The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY. MAY’ 26. 1922

MfantAds

SOMETHING Wrong-with youq Radio? Call Owen K. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. ■ FOR SALE A-l vegetable plants Farm, 3 miles south 01 Syracuse, Tel 2744. 5-2tp FOR SALE- You can buy your new typewriter ribbons .at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c.: FOR SALE Willys St. Claire in A-l condition, nice looking, 575 cashMrs. Tims’ Ed gel I, Phone 737 l-4t WANTED Eat hogs.or any other fat stock: Elkhart Packing Phone F. S. Baker for prices, Phone ■ 224.. ; ■ 4 >-9tp WANTED To buy. ,one cylindei outboard motor. State condition and price for cash. \S rite Box 27t> care Journal. FUR SALE ysed cottare furniture, beds, chairs, stands, 3, 'dining tables. Many other useful articles Next’door to Freeman's. South Shore. B. j. Petsel, Hollywood, Cottage. 5 Itp HEART TROI 81.1 If you have any symptoms of heart trouble you need my treatments. Treatments are pleasant. Dr Warner. Goshert.: ' . ' . adv, - ... -u - - \ I <7l. I ABI I PLANTS Cabbage, tomatoes, i vauiidowcr. mango, pimento, egg plant and sweet potato plants f"i sale at Milford Greenhouse Also ft : sale at Bachman’s and fjriegei s Store Phone 277 Milfoid. Henry Beer. 4 ’. t HONOR ROLL (Continued from First Pag,) Clure and Frances Miller Semester. Honor Roll. Those named on the -sen.ester honorl’roll are First Grade Rosemary Carr. Frances Miller, Plew and Jean Ketring. Second-Grade Bettj Gordy,'Betty Wolf. Third: Martha Ji hi in. Betty Miller,. Ruth ' Rang, Leslie Spencer. ■ Fourths iliil|e Enters Fifth Grade: Burt< h Niles. Ro ert Hinderer; Sixth: Jean Emeison. Seventh: - Lucy. : Bachm|an. .Eighth: Marjorie Slabaugh. • •- . Freshmen Ruby dii.djg \ < yle Os born. • Sophomores, nopeVr j'u Harriet Bay hinan. Sppi-rs: Velva Brown. ’ - SNOW YEARS AGO J. E. Brickie recalls that -49 years ago Monday this week, May 22: d. it snowed Sn< w was'-sixl c) • in Fort Wayne and a foot deep i’ Lima, 0.

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I■ ' i IX tn K CIII RCHES ' ZION chaPel. Rev. Venn Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning .Worship, 11:00 a. in. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt.. Sunday school; 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a., nt. LAKI SIDE L B. ( HURCII Rev. D. E. Hively. pastor. Syracuse. pt ' ■ Sunday School, 9: 15 a, Evening worship, 7:30. > Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. in. Concord. m. Morning worship, 10:45, , r I Indian Village, Sunday School, 10:00. a. in. MI THODLSr 1 ijlst.OPAl. ( HVRC H A. J. A r - • Mi listfcr. Dr. O. (’. SKHlting, supt. • Chun h School, 9:30, Morning Woishib, 11 :<»*’. • Evening Service, 7:30. Mid-week Service,’ Fuesday, i:ls. . . ( HVRCH OF GOD Rev. jManon Shroyer, Pastor!. I r. . • Sunday S> Im -1., ’• '"■ ,#: ’- '. w > hi 11 a’- ift. I ■ ■ . Endeavor, 0:30 p. Evening worship 7:30. Prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m GRACE.I.I IHERAN CHURCH Vernon Beckman, S. S. Supt. ".Sunday si hi 1. 9. L> a. in. • (Hl R( H Oi » Hl. BRI 1 HRI N l iaagei 'i J. Edwin J a rime, pastor l.eonmd Bui hurt. S. S. Sunt. Sunday School lt» a. in. ‘ ■ Preaching at ll a. in. and, 7:30 p. m. The ijuaitet will the evening sei vice. I \ XN'GEI'.K XL CHURCH The church with Worship, Fellow ship. Service. ,R. G. Foust, Pastor. E. M. ( ilveit, Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a... in. Mm nir . v oiship, 10:45. . Evening set vice, 7 30 p. i(i- • Pi gyer Serv i< e, Thursday 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. , 10 PI AA BASEBALL Eve: y I'r day ..fl i ■ ,■ ■ at. 2 <• - < k, tl u!/ it the sutnmgr, there • the ■■ want to play, according to Court Slabaugh. : Tomorrow morning, Friday, Coach grounds to help in “skinning the

28 GRADUATE (Continued from Page One) between forces at work in the United States sponsored by our national government and those forces in the rest of the world which are pulling down. . Economic depression is more severe in Europe. The economic depression was due to undue concentration of gold in a few financial centers, he said, There was more gold here than ever before in history and that is the re; son for the depression!! Money throughout the country was : <> scarce . before 1929 for communities to finance normal building, those with capital, stock market buying showed a greater return than investment at home. Money found its way to New York and the life bjeodwas drawn out of every community, Thirteen months prior to the break in 1929 Europe invested ini New York ii s'ead of at home. Li*ke the communities in America, money was spent i- New Yoik. Ameilean merchants could not sell g''"ds abroad, there was no money. I had all been sent to New York’s st wkmai ket. The purchasing power! w as reduced .because, “f the undue ac-; cuinulatiorx of gold ■ih New Y'ork and' Paris's niarket. These centers were two .Midas, everything was turned to gold. ,-iduals and nations to deve4op| must e j-easonable consumers and re-'sopatile produce is, he said. . <•. . t we are ■■ t; foil ■ ther pui p"A'S than to amass wealth” Cordier srlid. In discussing the causes of the depie>'t -:. ( rdier said that the high tensified the depression! Theie wa: r.i> m rket for Europe’s pri dace i-n account.. of the tariff he e.- ■ tl'.ere ws> im money in Ea- \ "pet" purchase An eric an'products. The World is starving on g pile of wheat, he >ai<i. t- illustrate his point. If there were . a correct distribution ’.here w. uld be no need for more wheat to be grown' until 1933; no- • ,:c cotton until late in 193:4.: ,Cordier said th..’ .5 countries of the w'orld have inceased their tariff rates sipce the depression, so are w<ase off than in 1929. Anothei cause <af the depression • • .- the •> orld war, lie pointed tiol. He desciibed the, situation in Germany since the financial crisis there in 1923 aiul ’24. He told of one third f the population being taxable and these taxes taking care, in a measure of the other two-thirds ~. The <>nly result possible of the Lausanne conference in June is another rakiratorium Ln .the payment Os war debts. Cordier said. Else there .ill : e noire out of work in the t< 1 States. ' to stave, off economic disaster in a few months. The W’ tld is a unit, he said. No .:n: i y i" a- neiuhlxn'hood unto itself. Crises in the !rest of the world effect the United States. . Educat ion’s primary responsiblity ei habits of consuming and producing. Don’t teach young people to go out to amass wealth. .Money is hot the' primary thing in life. Teach them to desire equality qf distribution.,: instill in them the idea of service; to attempt to rectify the economic- conditions in their own communities first: to realize ail have the responsibility to contribute honest service to the community wheye they live, he urged in conclusion. ■ ’ Music for the evening was fu*nished by the Manchester College Quartet. The invocation was by Rev. A.j J. Armstrong who also pronounced the benediction. Diplomas were presented t-he 28 members of the class of 1932, lifter a short talk by County Superintendent Harry - Lewallen- —-——— 6— —. . MARRIAGE AN N()I NCED ■ Announcement is being made of Ihe tnsrriage of Miss Mary Jane Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff, th Emory Vornis. The. cere:m>ny. was performed by the bride’s grandfather, Rev., Manly Deeter at Milford. Tuesday; afternoon.. The bride is a member of this year’s graduating cl.ss bf New Paris High school. The grooiti graduated there several years agoj.. For the present they are making their home with the bride’s parent’s. > -_ .. V pH AS 1 AST MEETING OF YE AR (The Wednesday afternoon club held its last meeting bf the year at the Freeman cottage last Wednesday. Mrs. Stephen Freeman and MFs. Warren Colwell were hostesses and served a picnic lunch; to the club at the supper hour. The meeting wis. a business meeting and there was! no program. A letter from Mrs. Sprjagiie in .the Elkhart Eospital was read to hen, fellow club members. J " S. S. CLASS HAS PARTY Mrs. Orval G. Card's Sunday school class enjoyed a Weiner roast and marshmallow toast at Indian Hill, Saturday afternoon. Each member of the class invited a guest, so there were IS present. Swimming was enjoyed during the afternoon. o—■ — CLUB TO MEET The Ladies of the Round Table will' hold their last meeting of the year a week from next Monday, June 6, at the home of Mrs. Edna Hess. The meeting will follow a picnic supper.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) panied by Marjorie Maudlin and Jac Gonley came to the lake from Hagerstown, Monday to remain until today. Mrs. John Teetor assisted Mrs., Charles Teetor entertain the Women | Voters’ League yesterday. Four hundred attended the Elkhart High school’s Junior-Senior dinner and dance, held at the Spink- j Wawasee hotel Saturday evening. ; One hundred and fifty attended ; the B. & O. Railroad’s mystery party Sunday. The party came from Chicago, reaching the lake shortly before noon. Lunch was served at the Spink-Wawasee hotel and an afternoon of hiking, golf, boating, tennis followed Dinner at the hotel in the .evening was followed by a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill, Pau! Dickerson .and his mother, and Ross Franklin went to Hamilton Lake, Sunday, where they dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles George of Fort Wayne. Mr. and MrS. Gustave Schmidt of Indianapolis spent, the week end at their lake home as did Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Lease and Charles ( ipe of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Cethern.an of Liaonier; Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Hagar and children of Chicago- Bill Gingrich of South Bend and Collie Limb and party from Piyne, O. Mr..and Mrs. J. H. Farrett planned to move from Goshen to their cottage this week. Charles Brian has moved to the Silver Beach hotel for the summer. John Murphy of Fort Wayne has opened a barber shop in the Burginan cottage near Waco. ® Mr. and Mrs- ' Frank Boi-naman and son of Chicago spent Mhe week end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. White and son I Joe and Mrs/ White’s sister, Mrs. ! Ross of Noblesville were at the White ! cottage last week end. Other lake residents who spent the. week end at their cottages were Mr. and • Mrs. G- C. Harwood of Marion,, Mr. and Mrs. R. Conrad of Kokomo Dr. and Mrs. Rogers of Fort W a y ne were lake visitors Sunday. They plan to move here for the summer on Friday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister'Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Deister of Ft. Wayne entertained a party of friends at their cottage, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Honeywell came to their summer home last week for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simms of In-’ ’dianapolis spent the week end at their cottage. ■ Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Gollan have nioyed from Dowagiac, Mich., to s their lake home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grieger and son of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin and niece of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger of Kale Island, Sunday: Dr. Mary Spink went; to Indianapolis. Tuesday, planning to return to -the hotel today. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sears of Muncie entertained a party of guests at' their home on Kale Island, last week end- . Mrs. Gross, Western Union operas tor at the Spink-Wawasee last summer returned to the lake Tuesday. Miss Louise Stephenson of Marion entertained a party of friends at the Stephenson summer home in Pick-! wivk last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hans and daughter of Bre•nie.n visited their cottage on Kale Island, Sunday. The office force came to the SpinkWawasee last week: Arthur Buckley; Maurice Graney of Indianapolis; R. C. Spurrier of Washington, D. C.j and George Butt of Syracuse. M. Middleton will be night clerk again ’.his year. Mrs. Charles Teetor _ returned to Hagarstown, today. She plans to leave soon on a motor trip - to California, with Mr. Teetor and their daughter Winifred. —_—o —:—L THIS WEEK (Continued from page One) tu.res of Beowulf suggest the careeir oft-G ilgamesh, but Beowulf’s wildest achievements, including his swim of six days and nights in the ocean dressed in full armor, and his fights with marine Animals, seem tame compared with the Gilgamesh career. Primitive men were children, and all delighted in fairy stories, even when writing history. -o - LOCALS. On Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Charles C. Bushong entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dyer relatives of, hers enroute to their home in Lbs Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer are returning after a three months vacation spent bn a Panama Cruise to Havana, Cuba. They spent a month, there visiting points of interest. They visited in New York City and Washington, D. C. on their way home. Joel Wilt and daughter Betty, accompanied by George Peffley, left early this morning for a lake in Wisconsin where they will spend a month with M. Grove, a friend of Wilt’s. Mrs. Eugene Maioy and Mrs. Floyd Disher are spending today. in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Connolly are moving this week to the property of Mis. Celestia Stiffler. James Connolly, student at I. U, came home Friday to stay until Saturday.

I SCHOOL NOTES ] I - L 1.1 On Tuesday Syracuse lost a baseball game to Pierceton by the score pf 10 to 8. The game was played at Pierceton; Beck and Jones were pitchers and Hibschman catcher for Syracuse. Jimmie Connolly, aged 3, had the unusual experience of seeing his mother, Mrs B.yron Connolly graduate from High school, one of this year’s class. Walker White also received an attendance certificate for not being absent during the last semestek In the tennis tournament played against North Webster, Joe Watkins, Sullivan, Kruger and Jack Watkins represented North Webster; Joe Kindig, Jim Freeman, Richard Miller and Otis Clyde Butt represented Syracuse. In the singles Kindig won two sets straight; Freeman won two straight; Miller lost two 0 one; Butt won two to one. ,

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In the doubles, Joe Watkins and Sullivan played Kindig and Freeman. Syracuse won two out of three sets. Kruger and Jack Watkins played Miller and Butt. Syracuse won the first set and the second was tied all. The Fifth Grade pupils and teacher take this way to thank Miss Henw’ood for her assistance in making the flags of the Revolutionary period, used in the Washington program acted by the Fifth Grade.

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance ELMERmT CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS Ail Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES , ' pretz OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-32 ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri'. & Sat. Ylay 27-28- — ‘THE BEAET OF I THE CITY’’ Starring Water Huston and Jean HaW! Exciting? Youll answer that for yourself every red-hot minute of this gripping drama. Also “OUR GANG” Comedy. Sun.-Tues. May 29-31— ' THE WET PARADE” Upton Sinclaire dared to tell the truth sensationally, dramatically, in one of the H greatest stories ever written for the American screen starring Dorothy Jodan, Robert Young, Walter Huston and Lewis Stone. A giant romance of our time, it will thrill your soul. Weds.-Thurs._- CLOSED. COMING— SuH.-Tues. June 5-7— ' ARSENE LUPIN” Starring Lionel and John Barrymore, the screen’s most famous brothers, toj gether.

See DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South _Sidc Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracusa Xi \ r .WALL PApiftS Biiy it By Name Choose | WALL PAPER This New Way OW —for the first time — you can buy wall paper with perfect assurance. Buy it by name. | ' M wfloxver Wall Papers are nationally recognized — nationally advertised — nationally 4Cck.nneJ fort Heir beauty, smartness and distinction. Each is selected and styled for you by a committee of world-renowned interior decorators. Not a pattern is selected except those that are most tasteful, stylish, suitable for your home! Every Mayflower pattern Is printed in true Lffe-Fost colors on fine, strong, purfr, clean stock — then "testdiung” to insure faultless matching. Yet NONB are high-priced—none cost more than ordinary, un-named, unknown, untrademarked paper. You will be delighted when you see our new, 1932 Mayflower styles! Thornburg Drug Co. S ’ilnM ■ • Cooked cracked , . wheat —pure clover honey — rich milk —potato flourfine malt extract — vou get them ALL in WHEAT-TONE. , Truly a meal in itself —and the biggest dime’s worth of food value you can buy anywhere. > Try a loaf, today. | Wheatjone (Copyright 1932) THE W. E.” LONG CO.