The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1932 — Page 10

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932

IWantAds

FOR SALE- Alfalfa and clover Hay. Fred B. Self, Phone 289. 52-lt SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR SALE- -One ice chest, good condition, 100 lb. capacity. Phone 392 A. W. Emerson. 1-lt | FOR SALE—Two cylinder. Johnson outboard motor, nearly new- See Lew Neff. 1-ltp. FOR SALE -You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal's Print Shop, 75c. 3 WANTED Fat hogs or any other fat stock. Packing Co. Phone F. S. Baker for prices. Phone 224. 49-9tp 1932 and here We are again with those Flowering Shrubs and Fruit trees. A. O. Winans, Syracuse. Ind., Phone 150. 45-ts OFFICE SUPPLIES -I Typewrite, ribbons, for all makes of machines, • carbon paper, typewriter paper, earn board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at ’ the Journal Office. tt. FOR SALE 38 unplotted lots on J Lake Syracuse between, ‘Maxwelt“ ! * ’ Manor and Pottow atomic Park, good beach, tine shade trees. Inquire of Clee Hibschman, Route 4. Phone 214. FOR efficient, economical, court ! administration, to save' - time and your money, nominate William Gray) Loehr for Republican Judge., Y*«ur vole on Tuesday will be appreciated. • .-adv. Cream station at my residence for The New Paris Creamery. A shipper* price will be paid for cream; 1 will 1 also handle dried nylk Your patron- | age will be appreciated. Heft Ward. 52-2 t BORN To "Duck” Traster’s mare.; a colt. ■ C () FOOT PAINS and broken arch< - ’reaped. Dr. Warner, 214 So- sth St, Goshen, Phone 176. adv, ' -~,- O ■ - • ... I Sometimes we- think that .maybe. Commodore Perry made a mistake in thawing out the Japanese.

I I i The State Bank of Syracuse i Capital and Surplus $50,000 ; “OUR BANK” J Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent OMMENCING Monday morning, April 25, and running until May 7, 1932, the United Telephone Co., Inc., is making its annual service survey. Company employers are calling on each patron in. Syracuse andlhe rural districts. Patrons should co-operate, with the company by reporting to the representative any defect in the instrument, service or trouble of any nature, whatsoever. The company is anxious to improve service. The check-up is made for this purpose. Patrons should not hesitate to report fully MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs .... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs . 25c - SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2 lbs HAMBERGER, :.... 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb., 2 lbs 25c BEEF ROAST, .... 15c lb RIB BOIL _ 10c lb STEAKS, 25c lb HAMS, half or whole 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb LARD, 4 lbs. -25 c TRY OUR HOME MADE BOLOGNA Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

j Syracuse Enterprise April 29, 1875. The ground was frozen hard -on .he surface bn the night of the 16th. Marton Angle is erecting a neat frame dewiling in Ketring’s addition. - ’ . We had a regular January storm on Friday and Saturday of last week. On Sunday the snow was perhaps three inches deep. We believe the German Baptists, better known as “Dunkards” have at last concluded to build a church iq this place. An election was held in Warsaw on Monday to determine whether that town should incorporate as a city, which resulted in favor of a city government by a majority of 78. The Lig.onier Banner is to be greatly enlarged on the 30th inst. We are pleased to note this evidence of prosperity. There has for some time been talk of placing a small steamboat upon the lake here for the use of pleasure . parties who visit us and who usually (spend several days if not weeks in the enjoyment of the beautiful lake scenery. These parties are becoming more frequent every season, and as iwe are now connected with points I‘east and west we expect to see double ■he number here in the future that have visited'us -in the past. We have the natural advantages here to make ’ this a noted resort for those seeking I .ecreation and pleasure, and it is,’only .ecessary for us to furnish needed , accommodations in order to insure a ! greatly increased flux of visitors of that class, In the first place we must have a large any! cornmodius hotel and in addition we must furnish the paeans by which that which is enjoyable and sought for by the pleasure seeker can be shown off to advantage •o strangers visit to while away i ’he summer*months, , We are informed that one day last veek Evan Miles, in digging post holes came upon frozen ground a short distance from the surface and was compelled to. thaw it out by ; pouring hot water into the hole. How is that for the latter part of April in this latitude? Fifteen members . f the Syracuse i Masonic lodge attended the Washing.on Bi-centefinial celebration at the Warsaw Masonic Lodge hall, last night.

(Continued from page One) celebrate his birthday Sunday, were ( his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Kellett of Chicago and their two daughters, Mary and Betty, and j their son James Ross; and John Kel- * lett and Miss Agnes Stone; Mr., and I i Mrs. Vernon McDermott of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Chester n j Hill. James remained to spend this t week of vacation from school with - Franklin. | Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mellinger I and family have moved from Roy ; Brown’s cottage on Lake Wawasee, 1 where they spent the winter, to J. D. | Liffd’s property on Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe of Elkhart spent Sunday evening with Mr. and t Mrs. Roy Brown. Mrs. G. D. McLaughlin of Chicago, . ! who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W Emerson, was joined by her husband and son on Saturday. e The Chicago party returned home, Sunday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Swissberg of Bremen I J were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight | Mock, Sunday. Louis Solt’» new delivery truck it 1 ’ being painted and having its name ‘ and occupation lettered on it by ; ’ Dwight Mock, this Week. I Dr. Nevih E v Bretz and wife have been at wLk at their summer home ~ n Syracuse lake, this week, getting 5 it ready for summer occupancy. They plan to move there for the summer in a short while. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Warren of ' Evanston, 111., spent. several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George r ‘ • . • ! ’ Mellinger, ; j Mr. and Mrs. Waller Foltz of Indi-1 anapolis have rented the James O’- ’ Neal cottage in Vawtef Park for the ; season. ' t I ' . O -J CONDUCTOR ON CAPITOL ; LIMITED RETIRED AFTER FIFTY-ONE YEARS SERVICE Last week Chicago daily newspapers pictured B. C. Lewis, conductor on the Capitol Limited, crack B. & O. train when he made his last official . 1 ; trip. Mr. Lewis had been in the service of the railroad for the past 51 1 years and was being retired on a ‘ pension after his last run terminated in Willird. O. The pictures showed his being V presented with an armful of roses, from Mrs. W. G. Brown, wife of the general passenger agent, at the start , of nis last run. Mr. Lewis is an old friend of Sheldon Harkless, the two men startE ing out railroad careers together | more than 50 years ago. Mr. Harkless left the railroad after a few years’ ■ service, but Mr. Lewis remained until his retirement last week. . ——o_ NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS A meeting will be held Wednesday ; evening. May 4, in the basement of the Library to make arrangements for the observance Los Decoration Day which will be hell on Monday, May 30, 1932. All persons interested are urged to be present and give their help in making this day a real Decoration Day. •— 0 ■ INVITATION FROM BURKET The Burket M E. church extends lo you a hearty invitation to meet with us for the County Convention of the Council of Religious Education on' April 29. We have met around the altar in united prayer that the May may be for us all rich in instruci tion and fellowship. TUESDAYS THE DAY Next Tuesday is the day when names of candidates are selected for places on the ballots for election day next fall. Votes are to be cast in the ibrary, at the new tire engine house and at Eston McClintic’s home. Committee No. 3of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will serve meals to members of the election board. Q MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Ilean Close, daughter of Mp< x and Mrs. Olney B. Close of Warsaw , and Dean L Brown, son of Mr. and .Mrs: Merle Brown of Warsaw were married. Tuesday evening by Rev J. Edwin Jarboe at his home here in Syracuse. O—• STORES OPEN EVENINGS Commencing next week stores and business places of Syracuse will remain open for business three even- « ings during the weejc: Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. ■ o— — — STUDENT BAND COMING The student volunteer band of No. i Manchester college will give a play t entitled “Nathaniel’s Guest” at the < Church of the Brethren, Saturday < evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jarboe states that admission is free and everybody welcome. o — — PLANTS PEACH TREES. —' _ ] A O. Winans planted 150 peach trees for W. M. Wilt, between the Wilt factory and the B. & O. tracks, I this week. ] o | Chairman Raskob has started a > campaign to wipe out the Demo- 1 cratic campaign deficit. Why doesn’t < he levy a tax on Democratic incomes 1

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PUBLIC INJURED BY BANK GOSSIP National Association Declare* Community Interests Demand Protection Against Idle Rumor* f>OTH in their advertising and In their direct contacts with .customers and others, bankers should “consciously and persistently devote more time' and thought to keeping people mindful of the fact that while the bank has many obligations toward its customers, equally is it true that the depositor also has certain obligations to the bank to enable it to properly ’maintain its position in the community,” a recent statement of the American Bankers ASsciation declares. “A bank admittedly is a semi-public Institution and there is f a mutuality of obligation resting upon both the banker and his customers to maintain the effective functioning of that institutlofi that is superior to the personal Interests of either," it says. Bankers might well consciously devote greater effort to building up the public viewpoint in their communities that due to their public obligations and burden of public interest, the banks ate entitled to protection against ill-informed or malicious gossip and rumors, the statement says, “As to banks in some states, bank slander laws afford this protection.” it points out. “We recommend that this protection be availed of by definite action wherever practical both as a matter of ihimediate expediency an also to awaken public opinion as to the dangers of idle gossip about a community's banking institutions.” What Can Be Done Farmers should rid themselves of any false hope of outside aid from legislation. The only recourse left for the producer on a reduced price level is to prodube his goods at reduced costs, and nearly every farmer can likely put nto fore© a few economies in produc tion. Farmers must produce as largely as possible the materials they use. and get away from cash purchases until prices come down proportionately on th* things they buy. The cheapest way In the farming business is to raise your own feed and not let the othe' man get your dollars. Fir*t Wirele** Valve Was Edison Diacovery Many years ago Edison was experi- o menting with electric lumps, trying to discover how the blackening of the inside of the bulbs came about in those of the old carbon type. found that if a plate of metal was sealed -into the bulb and electrified positively, a current passed through the vacuum from the filament to this plate. He noticed that the current always traveled from the filament to the plate; nothing could make a current pass in the opposite direction. He thought nothing of the discovery, find no use could be found for it, for it was many years before wireless was to be heard of. • ' Before we can hear anything of wireless signals the waves must be rectified. Each wave consists of a push of current in one direction followed by a pull in the other. Rectification means straining out the pulls and leaving only the pushes. All early methods of doing this were complicated and unsatisfactory. Then Prof, J. A. Fleming had an inspiration. He made the first wireless valve in which a filament and a plate were placed in a vacuum inside a glass bulb. Z* The Edison effect was harnessed, for the valve would respond only to the pushes and automatically eliminated the pulls. But for the invention of the valve there would have been no broadcasting today.—London Tit-Bits. Edison Dragged From ' Workshop to Wedding Thomas A. Edison was so preoccupied with his laiM<ratory work that he nearly missed his secouil wedding. This was recalled by Mrs. Franklin Ives, whose father, the late Benjamin Franklin Card, was associated with the great inventor for more than 30 years, says an article in the Brooklyn Eagle. “The story of Edison’s second wedding was one of my father’s favorite .zrecollections of him.” Mrs. Ives said. “Edison was hard at work on a problem in his laboratory Just before the welding. He had become so preoccupied that he had quite forgotten time. “Fifteen minutes before the appointed hour his ‘best man’ found him there utterly absorbed. He begged the inventor to dress arid hurry to the wedding. Edison protested that he was on the verge of a great discovery and couldn’t possibly leave. Finally, almost by main force, his ’best man’ succeeded in dressing him and getting him »to the church —a little late and still preoccupied, but at least acquiescent” • 0 UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. John Byland Sr n suffered an attack of gallstones. She was taken to the Elkhart hospital, Tuesday evening, where she underwent an operation. 8 , CLUB TO MEET t The Junior Ladies of the Round Table will meet May 12th, at the Fleming home on Wawasee. o —. Dr. Clark, who is finishing his intern work at Long hospital, Indianapolis, was in town this week. He plans io locate in Syracuse this summer. He will rent the former Dr. J. H. Bowser office, and he and Mrs. Clark will live in S. C. Lepper’s house.

FORMER BOY (Continued from First Page) feet in the air, ride hackwards, forwards, and spin like ■ tops, always standing balanced on the pedals of' one wheel. They went to Europe and toured ‘ the British Isles and the continent many times. Snyder says *it was fascinating work, the engagements meant appearance only once a day from 15 days to a month or six weeks. This one appearance a day gave plenty of freedom for becoming i acquainted .with the places visited, i They performed before royalty I back in the days when there were kings and queens in most European countries. They were busy and had a year’s engagement ahead when Snyder’s partner died .It was impossible to find anyone to take his place, so Snyder retired. He has lived in London, since, but decided to return to this country to visit his relatives. He and his«partner made their last ; appearance in the United States 17 years ago. They sailed back to Eng- I land on the boat just after the Lusi- I tania was sunk. They were above the age for service in the army and as theatrical performers not in war service were scarce, they weye much in demand during the warXime. \\ rten asked rbout conditions in England' at* present, Snyder said that they seem to be i eCovering from the depression which has existed there since the war. He says there is much building going on in England. That when his boat sailed from S r.thhamptorr the docks were lively, and steamers were all in service either trans-oceanic o« in world trips. But when his ship reached New was tied up. The docks were empty and big ships were tied up there. Snyder’s ship didn’t have to slow up for o»her traffic on the river when going into New Work harbor, but instead went on in, passing nothing but ferry boats. Snyder has been—in this country about two weeks. He first visited in Chicago and then came to Syracuse to visit relatives and old friends. ; — —o. ARBOR DAY STAMPS A limited supply of special issue stamps in the 2c denomination has been received bj- the postmaster here. This issue is to commemorate the sixteenth anniversary of the establishment of Arbor Day, and which marks the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of J. Sterling Morton, through whose effort a day was first officially set aside for the planting of trees by the state of Nebraska in 1872. POSTMASTER —. 0 BANK GIVEN JUDGMENT The Salem Bank & Trust Co., of Goshen, has been given a judgment in the circuit court against the estate of Fletcher E. Marsh, deceased, of Lake Waw’asee, totaling $8,490:23. The largest claim against the estate was a mortgage. Mrs. Joe Rapp and daughter Suzanne have returned home from DeMotte, where Mrs. Rapp taught school this year. HSAPg[ »■ AMERICA’S FOREMOST RADIO RECEIVER NOW WITH Automatic Volume Control The new U.S. Apex 7-tube Ultra Modern Super-Heterodyne with Tone Blender, Automatic Volume Control, Pentode and Full-Range Mu Tubes and Full-Vision Illuminated Dial unquestionably marks this new Radio as America’s real radio value. Here will be found exceptionally fine tone, quality performance, and excellent all-’round radio reception at an extremely low price. To fully appreciate this value you must see and hear it today/ OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845.

THIS WEEK (Continued from page One) celebrate “One Hundred Years of Science,” from 1833 to 1933, is progressing well. It has a fine backi ground, with big Lake Michigan on one side stretching toward the east, huge Chicago and its skyscrapers to the west, and round it monuments to Chicago’s energy and good citizenship. The great Marshall Field museum is one of the finest buildings in America and one of the world’s ; great museums. Beyond it stands the | aquarium, given by John G. Shedd, and at the water’s edge the planetar- ] ium, given by Max Adler, in which all the movments, sizes and distances of earth, moon, sun, neighbor planets stars, comets and nebulae are made plain. There is, in America, no more important educational institution than that planetarium, except the public school. Traveling across this country from i west to east it is difficult to believe ; that anything serious is the matter I with it, except the foolishness of its I inhabitants. A few hundred millions of acres of land cultivated, a billion acres waiting to be developed; mines from which billions have been taken in gold, silver, copper and other mines with more billions waiting to be developed; millions of catte, sheep, Swine; millions of able and patient farmers; millions of skilled mechanics the ablest engineers; greatest, most perfectly equipped factories in the world—such are a few of our national possessions, to which should be added waterfalls, oil and coal ‘ deposits apparently inexhaustible to produce the power that industry demands. President Hoover finds the outlook for business improving, and lists many signs of financial and other improvements. Eugene Meyer, Jr, head of the federal reserve, is also optimistic, and he is no dreamer. The solid fact that this nation, even now, with its high-priced doilar, leads the world in exports should comfort you. And, anyhow, under normal conditions we consume 90 per cent of all we produce. O 7 HAS BRIDGE PARTY. I Mrs. Walter Smith entertained the members of LaDoce bridge club at the former Boyd cottage in Maxwelton Manor, last Saturday evening. A pot luck supper was served following which bridge was played .Mrs. Joe Stetler won the prize for high score among club members and M rs - Frances Helvey of Milford was the guest prize. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. iFire and Other Insurance Se« DWIGHT MOCK —for —- Vulcanizing; and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake VVawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse

RESEED YOUR LAWN NOW— Kentucky Bluegrass Red Top . Rye Grass! White Clover A Lawn Mixture for Sunny Spots; A Lawn Mixture for Shady Spots All New Crop High Quality Seeds PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE (The Natural Plant Food) SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 Foe ; , . - • I a ■ . " ' . .. For Ice Phone 98 WILL MAKE SPECIAL DELIVERY ROUTES FORMING Syracuse Ice Co. Flour Feed Coal r Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS AH Guaranteed f* —RADIOS TO RENT— ’ OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse Indiana ELMER M. CALVERT ".t Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. ORVAL G. CARR :[ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE i Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 i —■ — ■ TO BRETZ , FOR L GLASSES Neuin‘, G ( v s Bretz , OPTOMETRIST t GOSHEN. INDIANA. s Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. L _—Xi—■ I Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing > A. J. THIBODEAUX J No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd CRYSTAL . ■ Ligonier > , ’ Fri.-Sat. April 29-30 •'H "CARNIVAL BOAT ” 4 H Starring William Boyd, adventure, romance, comedy and thrills amid the big trees of the North. H 25c-ADMISSION—ISc ’’H un ‘^ ues - M »y “ARROWSMITH” JM Starring ( Ronald Colman and I Helen Hayes, from Sinclaire Si Lewis’ prize winning story. • The most talked of novel of i M our time. To see it, is to H live a great adventure. The , H picture they could not praise enough. A giant among H| dwarfs. . ■ i . Don’t, Don’t Miss Seeing It 30c - ADMISSION—ISc ■ WEDNESDAY,~MAY 4—' BARGAIN NIGHT J "LOVERS COURAGEOUS” #B Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans in a very ail pleasing story. Its worth H twice the price: Bj Special Admission—lsc, 19c COMING— ~ Sun-Tues. May 8-10— “EMMA” 9 Marie Dressier brings you S laughs and tears in her most loveable role. She is the most beloved actress in •ja the world.