The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IW3

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- SOMETHING Wrung with your Radio? Cali Owen R. Strieby,. Phone «45. 22-ts. FOR SALE - You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal's Print Shop, 75c. FOR SALE Prunes at the Champion Fruit Farm. Get your orders or come. Telephone 3013 Syracuse, Jas. Dewart, Syracuse, Ind. 19-2 t PEACHES 3.'H‘t> bushels of famous Champion, Improved Sweet Albertas and o; her varieties are now ripje. Drive to the orchard l‘-j miles northwest of Goshen and get tree ripened peaches. Bring your baskets. Open evenings until 9:30. Cripe Fruit Farm, Goshen. Ind., Phone Suburban J-32. 19-lt : MUSIC CLUB MEETS The Music Melody- club met at the home of Misses Virginia and Rut£ Culler, Thursday afternoon, August 'During the business hour it was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Misses Katharine and Lois Dillen, and entertain the parents with a music play. A musical program was given by the members including several selections fey the teacher. Miss. Edith Rohrer. The remainder of the afternoon Was spent in games. The ineet■ii’.g adjourned lb mePt again the last Tuesday in September. ... . NOTICE Beginning Tuesday. Sept. 6, the library will be open on- the old schedule, from 12 until 5 p. m. , except .Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings -w hen it will be optn fioin 7 until 9 p. tn. The library and p-”-! office will be dosed Labor Day. n - ' ANNOINCLMENT The fall, meeting of the Junior l adies ot the . Round Table ; will be htUd at the home bf Cecilia Hoeflinger, Thursday evening, Sept. 8, at 7 o’clock. 4. / — -'o-.-..—— -—— iERI’EZONEA new treatment for Anemia* Asthma. Hay Fever, Influenzi, Sinus Trouble and Tuberculosis. Lady attendant. Dr. Warner, Goshen, Phone 170. 19-ts J- ■ ———— ' CIIK KEN SLITER Zion W. M. A. will serve another dandy fned chicken- supper Labor Day. Don’t miss it. adv.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ■ COAL COKE RED ASH LUMP HAPPY LUMP YELLOW PINE EGG POCAHONTAS NUT and EGG COKE FORKED CLEAN COAL SEE VS FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 Choicest CWTsJma Makes Better and Cheaper Meals Buy Your Meat At KLINK BROS. And Save Money Phone 76 — We Deliver

| IN OUR CHURCHES I I I , , .. -jJ ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. | Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. I Walter Knepper, Supt. I Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Aiinstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:30, Morning Worship, 11:00. Vesper Service, 5:00 p. in. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kitsun, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH | The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. , Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastor. I. C .E. Beck, Supt. j Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Service and Communion 7:30 p. m.= Sermon by Rev. E. G. Johnson, D. S. r Second quarterly meeting Friday I evening, Sept. 2nd. , Public Invited. ! i ■ . .. . CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelise J. Edwin" Jarboe, pastor t Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. tn. All morning services next Sunday • will be held at Camp Mack at the I regular time. Picnic dinner at noon. (Transportation free for all the congregation, leaving the church at 9:3b a. m. The Shirk Bros, of Middlebury will give a number of quartette selections in the church at the evening service. I■ “ ’ GRACE LUTHERAN Rex. J A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernod Beckman, S. S. Supt. i Sunday school. 9:45. a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon theme: “Is Love All?” i The choir will meet Thursday at S:00 p. in. * • —_ ' TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

RETURNS (Continued from page One) send him to a school must go to work, unless he can win a scholarship. In girls high schools, there are several requirements, pupils from 11 to 12 must take French, and must stay in the school for four years or until they are 16 years of age. Parents are under contract from the time their children enter . schools, and whether a pupil attends that school or not in those four years, her parents must pay. Graduation from High school is called “prize distribution." This occurs in February. Usually students attend these high schools for six years. After two years in school students must take eiams given by the state to boys and girls all over the country. They do not receive “grades” but get “distinction,” “merit,” “credit” or fail. After two more years they must take other examinations. Pupil Has No Choice. After two years in High or Grammar school a student is permitted to study another language besides ! French. If capable a student is peri mitted to take 1 * Latin or German. The teachers decide. A pupil has I nothing to say if a teacher says she should take a .scientific course, thats the one she takes. These three courses start in the third year at the High school—classical, scientific or (domestic. When students graduate from ' High schools they can’t choose which college they wish to attend. They apply to the one they'd like to attend, and a few pupils are selected by the board of directors of the (university or college. If a pupil is not'chosen he or she does not go to college. “College" is " an American term; in England, “college" means only a .training school for teachers. Other higher schools ;of education are “universities." Asks Permission to Go. A student wanting to attend a university may list firsts second and third choices. To enter Oxford or Cambridge, a student must take a special entry examination. Even if this is this doesn’t mean one | will be chosen to enter the university. Miss Rothenberger said for instance if one wishes to specialize in Botany at a university, one must take two years work in botany, geology. perhaps zoology, certainly (only those sciences pertaining to that one, and no other subject, such (as English, history, etc. There are |nq recitation periods, students ati tend lectures and at the end of two ; years take examinations over that I work. Ihe highest grade to be given !is first class honor degree, then second and third. After three years of this education j one is given a Bachelor degree. For a Master one must do research work I and have no help. The student must j find some one thing, about which no | one else knows, study it and write his thesis, take photographs, etc. Then to get the Masters degree he ; must pass written and oral examinaItions. Must Be 18. A student in England cannot enter a university until he or she is 18 years of age. If he is not permitted to enter that year, he helps teach elementary schools and tries again ( the next year. After elementary .school, schools a-e not co-educa- ; tional until the university is reach- ' ed. ' Graduating from a university doesn’t insure a job for a student (and University graduates who teach school are paid on a scale nation wide. The marks made while geting a degree from school determine which class the graduate will be in, when he teaches afterwards. A friend of Miss Rothenberger with a Master’s degree and 3Si years teaching was ; drawing $75 a month. Her grade on graduation had been first class honor degree. In the school in which Miss Rothenberger taught, Burnley High School for Girls, there were 400 pupils. 'Giris schools in England go in heavily for games, especially hockey. Everyone in England plays ten- | nis, she said, and the boys play . cricket. Changed Positions. Miss Rothenberger, who has j taught several years in Fort Wayne obtained the position in England through the English Speaking Union. Teachers in various countries announce to this union their desire to teach in other countries, and The union finds two applicants with work and training about the same, and j these exchange positions for a year, ’as Miss Rothenberger did with the teacher from England who taught in her place in Fort Wayne last year. She said last year there were 11 : American teachers in England as ;she was, but there will be only 2 I this year, on account of the depre(ciaton of the value of the pound in the world market. The change in its value on the world market this past year presented difficulties. TO MEET IN SO. BEND The Syracuse Chib will hold its fifth annuel picnic at Pottawatomie Park, South Bend, Sunday, Sept. 11, at oven No. 9. Former residents and residents of Syracuse are invited to attend, bringing well filled baskets and table service.

THE SYRACUSE XHHUUE

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) catch of fish the following day. So Mr. and Mrs. Walton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and daughter Lillian; Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Miss Lydia Mellinger at a fish supper, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J, Everett Jones returned to their lake home, Saturday after several weeks at home in Anderson. John Teetor went to Hagerstown, Friday, planning to return to the lake yesterday. Coolie Lamb’s sister entertained a party of friends at his cottage last week end. Dr. Ross and party from Cincinnati, 0., returned home Monday after spending a week in one of Geo. W. Mellinger’s cottages. Mrs. Amanda Xanders, Mr. and Mrs. Laucks Xanders and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. I. Park in Ligl onier. Mr. and Mrs. Laucks Xanders left on Monday for their home (in Baltimore, Md., after spending their vacation at the lake and with Mrs. Xanders’ people in Kendallville. Mrs. C. N. Teetor entertained i members of the South Shore Bridge club at her home yesterday. The: ! last regular meeting of the club was held Wednesday last week, when i members entertained guests at luncheon at the South Shore Inn. This was followed by bridge at the home of Miss Lillian Clancy. During the business meeting officers were reelected for next season. Mrs. T. S. Vaughn is president and Mrs. H. H, Rogers secretary-treasurer. Harris and Pat Haywood of Lafayj ette returned to their home Monday after spending the past month at the South Shore Inn. The young men are nephews of Mrs. Roy Adams. Mrs. M. C. Honeywell entertained eight guests from Wabash at luncheon at the South Shore Inn, Friday. Mrs. Adeline Sudlowe has returned home from her eastern trip. ' Charles Scheiman, who spent the Summer in Beach’s cottage on Kale Island has returned home to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn and family were dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Don Stoops of Pickwick, Sunday evening. Mrs. C. H. King entertained with two tables of bridge at her home on Kale Island, Thursday evening, jprize for high score was won by Mrs. Henry Grieger’s guest, Mrs. Davis from Chicago. Mrs. Davis is spending this week with Mrs. Grieger and her husband will join her here Saturday. Mrs. Anton J. Rollert was taken to the Goshen hospital yesterday. In addition to Audrey Snyder's bi- ( cycle riding scheduled for Labor day at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Miss Betty Wolf will demonstrate her acrobatic ability. Theirs is to be a “double-header,” as they will go on ; i to Cromwell where they will present : their acts at the Labor Day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. Laird of Indianapolis were guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle from Friday until Sunday. OLD FRIENDS MEET Mrs. Sue Bringham and daughter of Lafayette were guests of Mrs. Martha Jordan, Sunday/ It was at Mrs. Bringham’s home years ago, where Mrs. Jordan met her future husband. In the years since her marriage Mrs. Jordan ' had seen Mrs. Bringham but once, and did not know she had been coming to Winona Lake for the past 25 years. Last week, Mrs. Jordan's daughter, Mrs. Snepp happened to notice a package in the postoffiee missent here, to Mrs Bringham. She took Mrs. Jordan to locate “Mrs. Bringham” at Winona Lake, and two old friends were reunited. Oo GOING TO FLORIDA On Monday Mrs. D. A. Orebaugh motored to Chicago to get her daughter, Miss Virginia Orebaugh, who has spent the summer there studying music. She will visit here in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner, a few Jays, and then accompany her parents to their home in Winter Park, Fla. She is a Sophomore in Rollins College there. Miss Alice Orebaugh and Mrs. H. A. Buettner accompanied their sister-in-law to Chicago, Monday, all returning the same day. —— oCASE POSTPONED WARSAW, Ind.—-Carl Larson was arrested late Thursday by Constable Charles W. Douglass of Wayne township, accused of assault and battery on his wife, Lucretia J. Larson. In her affidavit Mrs. Larson alleged her husband beat, struck and kicked her last Thursday during a quarrel. The case was set for trial Monday in the court of Justice of the Peace Frank Leas, in Warsaw, but was postponed indefinitely. 0 BURNS STRAW. Reflection of fire in the sky Tuesday evening attracted a number of motorists to the county line road to find that Lee Lung was burning straw stubble from one of his fields.

REPUBLICANS (Continued from First Page) chaos in this country. No revolution. This is no time to change leadership. No Time to Change Leaders “That man alone has led. There has been no other national leader. His program has been followed. There has been no other. On the horizon, there is a gleam of sunlight. It is due to his leadership. * There has been no other leader. The man of whom I speak is Herbert Hoover. Would it be a good thing to change leaders now? “He has been abused, reviled, but he stands there, firm, courageous, fighting it out for the American people.” Both Senators made themselves clear on one point, and reflected the opinion of the Republican party when they insisted that the war debts be paid in full. In the afternoon meeting Senator Watson was given a tremenduous ovation when he arose to talk to his audience. Tariff. He struck a characteristic attitude, his hands on his hips, and told his friends that Governor Roosevelt was a fine highminded gentleman but- he didn’t know much about tariff. Watson admitted that he did. He explained .that the Democrats were trying to make people believe that due to high tariff rates, foreign trade was being injured, but he went on to say that by making an average comparison the HauelySnoot tariff was the lowest enacted by the Republican party, and that 68 per cent of the imports to this country come in free. “There's nothing freer than free, and you can’t take nothing from nothing," he said. “That is the fallacy in the present Democratic argument for a lower tariff. ” » 4 Watson said that he had been accused of being in favor of the “Interests” which he admitted to be .rue. In favor, he explained of the manufacturer's interest, the working man’s interest and the farmer’s interest. Watson touched the agriculture question when he told the farmers present that the only way to benefit agriculture was to create a market and that could only be done by putting the millions out of work, back o work. This could not be done a lower tariff, he said, for that .vould allow the country to be over un with cheap, foreign made goods, hrowing more millions out of “work. He himself thought that the tariff is not high enough. A number from Syracuse and vicinity attended the all day meeting at Winona. ’ .——O— S. S. CLASS MEETS The Young People’s class of the Church of-the Brethren met at the home of Harry Fackler Thursday evening, August 25. Following the business meeting, Devotional Services were led by Leonard Barnhart. The entertainment of the evening consisted of musical numbers by Helen and Paul Gibson, contests and games. The pot luck lunch was served by the refreshment committee. There were 21 members and guests present. The next meeting is to be held on the second Thursday in September at the home of Faith Ryman.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana Executor of the estate of HENRY TULLY late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed tq be solvent. SOL MILLER, Executor. Z Warren T. Colwell, Atty. August 30th, 1932. , 19-3 t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana Administrator of the estate of JOHN SWENSON late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN W .SWENSON, W. W. Wigton, Atty. August 23, 1932 18-3 t

AIR PLANE RIDES OVER LAKE WAWASEE 50c Thursday and Friday From Syracuse. Saturday and Sunday Near Ideal Beach Treat yourselves to a beautiful view from the air at these bargain prices. T. E. PATTERSON

TAKE CANOE TRIP Two counsellors of the Girl Scout camp, from Fort Wayne, made a canoe trip from Camp Crosley on Little Tippecanoe or James Lake, to Ridinger Lake, in two days last week. The route which they followed was from Little Tippecanoe to Tip-) pecanoe lake, then through Grassy Creek, the Barbee Lakes to Big Barbee. There they camped. The next day they went on to Ridinger lake. Miss Myrtle Foxford of Syracuse, one of the counsellors who made the trip said that their feet got covered with tar when they had to push their canoe through some shallow water. The tar had dropped down into the water from a bridge which j had been repaired, she explained: Miss Foxford also spoke of the wild hibiscus which was blooming on both banks of Grassy Creek. The counsellors thought that next year the Girl Scout trop would make this trip, but by easier stages than the journey which the counsellors had made. '>■ . ' — -—. —o~— — _ CORRECT WEATHER REPORT — . Robert—“ Your steak is like the weather this evening, madam, rather raw.” Landlady—“lndeed! By the way, your board bill is like the weather, too- —unsettled." , NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Orange L. Cleveland, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September , 1932, term. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Warren T. Colwell as administrator of the estate of Orange L. Cleveland, deceased, has presented and filed his accbiint and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come cp for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 24th day of September, 1932, at which time all heirs creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 30th day of August, 1932. LELAND KINSEY, 1 Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Warren T. Colwell, atty. 19-2 t 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

Delinquent Tax Sale \ Monday, September sth, 1932 SYRACUSE PAVING v'- - : JA list of lots returned delinquent for the year 1932 and previous years in the town of Syracuse: i Rebecca Gallagher (Jesse Coy) Lots 7 and 8 Syracuse Water <" Power Co. addition ---- J-— --—$ 80.13 Addie C. Taylor (Ella Traster, deceased) pt. out lot No. 4, Me, and L, 98.8 feet frontage — — L— 187.26 May H. Beach, E. half lot 4 Kindig Add. 72.88 John Dillion, N. half lot 14 0. P. -— — 19.26 George L. Xanders, S. 60 ft. Lot 9S and W. Second —— 117.97 I, John Harley, treasurer for the town of Syracuse, do here certify that the foregoing is a true list of the lots returned delinquent for the noir-payment of' paving assessments for the year 1932 and previous years. JOHN HARLEY, Treasurer for the Town of Syracuse. Notice is hereby given that so much of said lots'as maj( be necessary to discharge the tax, interest and cost, which may be due thereon at the time of sale, will be sold at public sale, subject to the unpaid portion of such assessment not then delinquent, at) the door of the Town Hall, Town of Syracuse, on the first Monday in September, the same being the sth day of September, 1932. JOHN HARLEY, Aug 18-25. Treas. for the Town of Syracuse, Ind. ; ■ ■ - ■ - , ■ j _ I■. . n Atlas Tires Will Wear z ■■ • • Extra thick tread of highest Deep non-skid assures safety grade plantation rubber. and long non-skid life. Extra rubber under tread Strong open-weave breaker adds miles. strip welds thread to carcass Tough rubber-coated cord Two thick layers of cushion carcass—built for maximum rubber absorb shocks, add strength and flexibility. strength and flexibility. Thick layers of rubber be- Bead construction of finest tween plies increase resist- steel cable. ance to fabcir breaks. „ ~ . ' . , . , Special Atlis method of lockButtressed sidewalls support ing-in plies reinforces the tread, give extra traction in sidewall and anchors-in the snow or mud. bead. PRICES 4-Ply 6-Ply 4.50- (29x430) $5.70 SB.OO 4.50- (30x430) 6.00 8.25 4.75-19 (28x4.75) 635 835 5.00-20 (30x5 ) 7.20 9.65 Tubes for the above—sl.3o and $1.35 Ruple’s Service Station ■ - —.— •- .J -

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS • ) $29.95 to $150.00 AU Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT-+ OWEN R. STRIEBY v PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana TO BRETZ FOB — * GLA SS ES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 3e, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. J GEO. L. XANDER‘S • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance ; > ,—... • • [ CRYSTAL Ligonier — — Fri.-Sat. Sept. SOCIETY GIRL” ■ . I I Janies Dunn, Spencer Tracy and Peggy Shannub in a fast action comedy drama of society and the prize ring. Also "OUR GANG” Comedy. Sun.-Tues, Sept 4-b 1 "WHAT PRICE ; HOLLYWOOD” Constance Bennett' in ,a story that rips th? veil from the world behind thie.screen. The things you hai'e Heard of Hollywood, now See. A story of what it costs to be a Star. Also Extra Fine Select Short Subjects. COMING— Thurs,-Sat. Sept. 8-19 — "SCARE FACE” The gf-eatest indictment against criminals ; and their operations ever brought to | the screen. : A White-Hot | Thunderbolt. |