The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1531.

tyantAds

SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen K. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR SALE 'Good electric wisher, ■ heap, Mrs. .W. M. Kegg, Phone 876. 21-lt FOR SALE Solid oak dining room table and large sideboard. Phone 829 Chas. Bowersox-,.. 2.1-lt FOR SAI E Air pressure grs<>line stove, 3 . burners, almost like new. G. Gunderiock, North of W.awaiee Slip. 21-ltp FOR SALE Improved 40 (acres in'that good land near Topeka, Ind. Priced right or would sell on contract. Phone 143. C. J. Kitson, Syracuse. — 21-. FOR SALE Very .fine cooking and eating apples. Prices reasonable.: Sweet cider made daily, 25c a gallon. Bring containers. Redmon Or* chard, Syracuse, Ind. 21-lt: FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER at the Richville church, Friday, Sept. 23. Price 25c. Supper served from 5 to 7.30. Menu: Fried Chicken, Jimasßed potatoes, gravy, escalloped corp, cold slaw, pie, coffee, 21-ltp TERPEZONE A new treatment for Anemia, Asthma, Hay Fever, Influenza, Sintis Trouble ami Tuberculosis. Lady attendant. Dr. Warner, Goshen, Phone 176. . 19 ts ■ . ■ .' J. NOTICE Fi' UMhi* date, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself, ■ 21-lt MiUartJ Laughlin. o OFFICERS ELECTED Officers for 1933 elected by the Amenean 1-egion, at the meeting us the Arieil Geiger post, Monday night are: Cail Goy, Commander; Ivan Kline, Adjutant: O.' P. Davis ? first vice commander; Dr H. C. Snyder, second vice commander; Eugen* Felkner, Finance officer; Roy Sar jent, chaplain; .Melvin Markley, historian; John Uinbaugh, sargeant at tins. Post ilveiutive Committee, Geoige Fmx, John Wal’or and Melvin Dillen. I j II i lOCELEBRATI ANNIVERSARY . program* at the Syracuse Evan ' : child t hurch, Samiay, ..nd other ihurches of this denomination throughout the country will celebrate the establishment' of the Firs’. Evangelical church in -Lebanon, Pa., 100 years ago.

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 US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 Choicest CIJTsJma W* uffifrL \_JLJLL \ JIA Makes Better and Cheaper Meals Buy Your Meat At KLINK BROS. And Save Money Phone 76 —We Deliver

I I I IN OUR CHURCHES II I i i ——. —> I CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I Evangelist -J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor ! Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. . Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ’METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. ' I Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. | Church School, 9:30, . Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Service, 7:30. ■ Mid-week Service. Tuesday, 7:15. ’ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I I Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernon Beckman, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. tn. The pastor will speak on the subject: “The Motives of Gratitude.” j The first meeting of the Luther 1 league will be held this Sunday Evening at 6:30 in the Church. This I will be an organization meeting, and all those interested in this work are i urged to be present. The study topic w'ill be “Luthern Deaconess Work," and will be lead by Eugene Maloy. The choir will meet Thursday at 3:00 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD I : . -■ Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. i C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. i .Sunday School, 16:00 a. m. • Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. I Prayer service Thursday 7:30 pl m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH • ■ The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. Next Sunday we will celebrate the One Hundredth of the Sunday School of the Evangelical ■ church. Ixtt’s make this a big day in our local church. Rev. R. G- Foust, Pastor. C .E. Beck, Supt. ' Sunday School, 9:45 a. in, j Morning tjvorship, 10:45. : Evening Worship, 7:30. The public is cordially invited. O — S. S. CLASS MEETS i, The Fellowship Sunday-school •lass of the Evangelical church met Tuesday evening with Mrs. C. R, lollelt. The program was in charge >f Mrs. Wilma Hire, whose paper <vaj a “Survey of Missions" and Mrs, loss Osborn, Who gave the biotraphy of two missionaries. Followng the program refreshments were served. There were 14 class member* and one visitor present.

GROUND SOYBEANS IMPROVE RATION FOR DAIRY COWS LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Ground soybeans added to the grain ration of corn and oats improved production and increased the income in the dairy herd of Elmer Schmaltz, Cass county, according to records compiled by Hansell Wainscott, the local tester. Schmaltz’s herd comprised of 16 cows during the month of October received soybean hay and a grain ration composed of ground corn and oats in addition to pasture. The production for the month was 7,386 pounds of milk'and 343 pounds of butterfat. Pastures being unusually' good for that season of the year, the next month the hay was omitted but a few ground soybeans were added. Production dropped approximately 10 per cent. Hay was again fed during December and the soybeans were increased, making a mixture of 400 pounds of ground corn and cob, 200 pounds of ground oats, and 100 pounds of ground soybeans. The monthly production with the same number of cows reached 7,593 pounds of milk and 369.9 pounds of butterfat. The new ration increased the feed cost $9.15, but the larger production was Worth $23.70, so the net gain amounted to $14.55 for the month. Two members of the herd failed to make satisfactory gains on the better ration and were disposed of. This decreased total production, but the income above cost of feed did not drop appreciably, as the cows sold were barely paying for their feed. saving of time was accomplished with little if any difference in. financial returns. The silo was opened in January. With this addition the same ration was fed until the end of March when the testing year ended. The practices adopted in this Cass County herd may be adopted with confidence in many other herds, according to Purdue University experts. Dairymen may raise all of their own feeds required for the herd. Feeding each cow according to her requirements, as indicated by the monthly production and feed recokd, and disposing of all low producers which fail to return two dollars worth of milk for each dollar’s worth of feed consumed, will do much to solve the problem of the surplus of dairy droducts existing at the present time. , CLOSE GRADING HELPS POTATO GROWER SALES LAFAYETTE, Ind.—lndiana potato growers will find that close grading and careful sizing of their crop will aid materially (in selling their product at a better \price, according to W. B. Ward, oLthe Purdue University horticultural extension staff. Competition with other potato growers of the country has forced the better growers to keep the small and misshapen potatoes at home rather than pay freight or cartage to the market. This year, particularly, it is the quality product that has been carefully sorted which will sell quickly and satisfy th# consumer or buyer. The U. S. Standard of Number One Grade calls.for round potatoes, such as the Cobbler, Rural and others of this type, to be 1 7-9 inches or better in diameter, while long potatoes must be 1 3-4 inches or over. In either case the tubers should be mature; firm; of similar varietal characteristics; free from dirt, sunburn, second growth and growth cracks, hollow heart, dry rot, scab, cuts and other mechanical injury or other means. In order to allow for variations incident to proper grading and handling not more than 5 per cent, by weight, of any lot may be below- the prescribed size. In addition not more than 5 per cent, by weight, may be damaged by hollow heart, and not more than 6 per cent may be below the remaining requirements of “this grade. Number Two Grade carries practically the same requirements except that of size, the diameter of which shall not be less than 14 inches. Growers who grade to the U- S. No. 1 Grade requirements will soon build up a trade that will be able to meet competition fairly and compete favorably with outside competition. A satisfied customer means repeat orders. There are many who cannot sing, but everybody can laugh.

You Say You Can’t Advertise? That’s what othert have $ aid and all of a sudden found some competitor was doing what they thought they eoddn’t do. And getting away with it Get the bulge on your competitors by telling your story in an attractive manner so it will be rer-d. You'D get the results. We Are Abxims te Help

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

| SCHOOL NOTES j I I Registration of students in school here in Syracuse this past week increased the number to 512 now enrolled. This is the first vear th"»t second hand books were sold at the school house. This was in charge of Miss Irene Shock at the High School and $43 worth of books were thus exchanged, and no record was kept of the “private deals’’ ainong individuals outside of school. Books for twice as many pupils, High school and Grade school, were bought by the township this year, as other years. There were 48 in the First grade, but as Richard Johnson withdrew from school Monday, to go to Indianapolis to live there with his mother this winter, there are 47 enrolled. These are: Catherine Bell, Ilene Benson, Dorothy Causer, Mary Davis, Mary Droke, Mary Kathryn Goble, Anna Hann, Neomia Held, Mary Margaret Hollett, Geneva Hoover, Viletta Kolberg, Mary Jo Kroh, Sarah Jane Hinderer, Ruby Neuhaus, Betty O’Heaver, Roberta Jean Pletcher, Betty Lee Wilt, Elizabeth Wogoman, Joan Xanders, Curtis Bushong, Billy Darr, Robert Eppert, Billy Eyer, Gene Felts, Donald Johnson, Claude Kistler, John Kline, Robert Lung, Jackie Mann, Bruce McClintic, » Edwin Meek, Keith Minegar, Ryland Mock, Jimmie Myers, Donald Niles, Carl Sawyer, Joe Shock, Roy Stiffler, William Stocker, Harold Strieby, Richard Tribble, Melvin Whitmer, Robert Wiggs, Ralph Wogoman, Jackie Carr, Sidney Spencer. * • • There are 13 members of the beginners’ High School Band. There is such a band for beginners organized every other year. This year’s group are Paul Culler, George Shrock, Robert Parson, Keith Cripe, James Butt Lucile Osborn, Harold Kline, Oliver Hibschman, Ernest Strock, Duane Bauer, Nelson Strock, William Hess and Randell Slusser. • ‘ Syracuse played the first baseball game of the season with pierceton last Friday afternoon, at Pierceton. The game was a tie 7 all at the end of the Tinning H.S. game. 2 more innings were played, and in the ninth Syracuse made two more runs. When Pierceton came to bat, they did likewise, and the game was called on account of darkness, score 9 all. Battery for Syracuse: Charles Beck, pitcher; Leonard Hibschman and James Freeman, catchers; Wolf and Lawshe for Pierceton. Syracuse will play Milford’s baseball team here, Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. No admission will be charged for the game. • • • Boys and Girl’s Tennis Tournaments are being run off at the High School as well as a series being played by four baseball teams. - • ♦ * The domestic science class is to can peaches |his afternoon. • • • A letter from the school in Troy, Montana, to Court Slabaugh ask's: “Will you please send Ford Cripe’s credits at your school? He is a member of this year’s Senior class and is doing strong work.” Ford took his Freshman wdrk here in Syracuse. Miss Mary Douglas, teacher of Second Grade B, East Ward, Warsaw-, visited the Second Grade here in Syracuse, Monday. * * * Richard Johnson has withdrawn from the First Grade to attend school in Indianapolis this New students entering the Second Grade this past week are: Bonnie Workman and Edna May Fisher. New ones entering the Fifth this week are: Joe Friend, Robert and Juanita Minegar and Betty Harkless. This brings the Fifth Grade enrollment to 54. see Jackie Stoelting missed school last week. He was treated with anti-tet-anus serum after stepping on a nail, and it was discovered that his system isn’t the kind which responds properly to that treatment. He first broke out in hives,, and then became so violently ill he could scarcely move his mother said. He was able to return to school this week much lighter in weight. 0 COMPANY INCORPORATES Leland J. Osborn, Roas W. Osborn and Edith M. Palmer filed papers of incorporation, iq Indianapolis for a company named the Os- | born Refrigerator Lines Inc., last | Friday, with the home office at I Syracuse, Ind. According to Ross Osborn, the ( company will haul meat into Northern Indiana for “Swift’s” out of Chicago. Leland J. Osborn is Ross Osborn’s brother, who has had many years experience in the trucking business. oWILL IS FILED. The will of Jacob F. Weybright, filed in the Elkhart county coart this week, gives a daughter, Mrs. Claude Niles $250 and divides the balance of the estate appraised at $8,500 between her and another daughter, Mrs. William Sheffield. Daniel W. Weybright is administrator.

LAKE NEW’S. (Continued from First Page) from Fort Wayne is to hold an all day outing at Sargent’s. Members of the. state legislature are to come to The Tavern, tomorrow evening for a week end at the lake, one of the main features of which is to be the golf tourney at The South Shore Golf Club’s course. Chester Nathan of Fort Wayne en- : tertained a party of friends in one >of Bishop’s cottages, over the week end. i Mrs. Clarence Vananda of Garrett ' entertained a house party of friends at her cottage on the north shore, Saturday and George Campbell’s father and : mother, his cousin and wife from West Virginia are guests of Campi bell’s on the north side this week. I For the second successive year, G. D. Fairly of the Holsum Baking Co., of Fort Wayne, won the golf tour- : nament of the Indiana Bakers Association, played at the Tippecanoe course, yesterday. He had a low gross score of 77 and won the cup. Eighty men and women attended the Indiana Bakers’ Association convention which was held at The Tavern this week, and which closed last night. . In the blind bogey played off Tuesday afternoon, it was necessary to draw twice and then cut for winj ners. The first draw was a 76, and no one had this score. The next number drawn was 73, and there were five of these. As there were only four prizes, the five players had to cut cards, and prizes went to M. Leak of Lawrenceburg; Mrs. Esther Rhiel of Seymour; C. Stein of East Chicago and Charles Fahrle jof Fort Wayne. Among those from out of the state who attended the convention was George Chussler Jr., of Chicasecretary of the Bakers’ Association of Illinois. O —-j — S. S. CLASS PARTY. The Good Cheer class of the Church of the Brethren met in the basement of the church, Tuesday evening. There were 70 present. The main feature of the program was a debate with Millard Tom and Mrs. Roscoe Smith on the affirmative; and Charles Ryman and Mrs. Everett Darr on the negative, the question being: “Resolved that Home Missions Are More Important than Foreign.” The judges decided in.favor of the affirmative. Following the program the group enjoyed a big melon feed. This Sun-day-school class with Roy Meek as president, and Mrs. Jarboe as teacher, has an average attendance of 50 every Sunday. i NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Orange L. Cleveland, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September , 1932, term. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Warren T. Colwell 'hs administrator of the estate of Orange L. Cleveland, deceased, has presented and (filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come , vp 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 i said account and vouchers should !not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 30th day of August, 1932. LELAND KINSEY. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Warren T. Colwell, atty. 19-2 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, Executor of the estate of , WILLIAM BECKMAN late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. VERNON BECKMAN Executor. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. Aug. 31, 1932. 20-3 t ; . _ 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 to be solventSOL MILLER, Executor. 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 Executor of the estate of nevin McConnell late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent SAM PORTER, Executor. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. Sept. 12. 1932. 21-3 t

RETURNS (Continued from Page One) He will answer questions before whirling to the next one, and at the first treatment advises the * sort of shoes the patient needs. He tries to give everyone two treatments a day, for sl. He does nO| bookkeeping, he trusts to the patient’s honesty the time he pays and the time he doesn’t. Mr. Carr says the doctor stuffs the dollar bills into his pockets and when his pockets are filled goes into the house to empty these. There are. about 500 residents of Williamsburg, and every house in town and for miles.around town, is filled with roomers. Mr. Carr says the spectatcle would depress one if one were not careful, so many hundreds of cripples, some just limping, others in wheel chairs, some he saw, Mr. Carr Said, who were so paralyzey they could move only their eyeballs. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher of Elkhart spent Sunday wiht his .brother, 1 Ed Fisher and wife. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheerer of Elkhart spent Sunday afternoon and night with Ben Zimmerman and family and took dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman. Kaleel Juday and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Hapner and family.' Mr. and Mrs. C. Disher of Syracuse have rented Mrs. Good’s property. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Charles Juday; Thursday afternoon with 16 present. Rev. and Mrs. Hubbartt took dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman. Rev. Dobbins preached his first sermon here Sunday evening. The next preaching service will be Sunday morning. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECI. Whereas—it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, to summon to a state of endless duration our worthy and beloved brother, -NEVIN M’CONNELL We, while bowing with submission to the inevitable decree, that dust shall return to the earth, as it was, and the Spirit shall return to God, who gave it, deeply deplore the severance of another link from our fraternal chain. Therefore, be it resolved —That in the loss of our Brother, Kosciusko lodge, No. 230, K. of P., loses a faithful member and the community at large, a valued citizen. And, fie it further resolved—That we extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy and as a tribute of our affection, the charter of the lodge be draped in mourning for sixty day*, and a memorial page inserted in our minutes, and that a copy of the foregoing be ordered printed in the Syracuse Journal, and a copy presented to the family of our deceased Brother. Signed: HILARY BACHMAN BERNARD SKIDGELL FLOYD ROWDABAUGH

CRYSTAL- LIGONIER Thursday, September 15 — “BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES” Marion Davies and Robert Montgomery with Billie Dove—Nothing but praise for this Super production. DON’T MISS IT! Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16-17 — “MERRILY WE GO TO HELL” Starring Fredric March and Sylvia Sydney. She marries a play boy. Can she make a man of him? Today's young people with today’s hopes and disappointments, laughs and tears. *■ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 18-20 “Red headed women” Jean Harlow with Chester Morris in a picture from the year’s most popular novel. A fascinating drama of a small town siren with big town ideas. Shockingly sensational. Blushingly frank.. Chicago censors said “ADULTS ONLY." j . Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21-22 — “MILLION DOLLAR LEGS” A fortune in fun, frolic and foolishness. A million dollars injlaughs and not two bits in sense. A King’s ransom in gags, girls and giggles DON'T SAY RED ASH SAY Marathon Red Ash Zs makes less than a bushel of ash to the ton Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98

PART OF STOLEN 1 GOODS RECOVERED Part of the stolen goods recovered last week by the arrests in Goshen belonged to Frank Henwood, near North Webster. ? Sheriff Persons of Kosciusko county found this in the partition of one of the walls in the house occupied by these Stewarts who were arrested. Among the articles the sheriff found and which were stolen from Henwood were a Marlin shot gun and rifle, and mechanics tools. It was impossible to find the fishing pole and typewriter which were taken from Henwood at the samb\time these other articles were stolen. Persons recovered a these articles after he had obtained a confession from one of the Stewarts that tjhey had robbed the place. ROADS ARE OPENED — Road 6 has been opened from I the crossing of Road 13 north of Syracuse, to Ligopier. The newly approaches to the Millersburg overhead bridge, built by McClintic, Colwell and Gordy, and to be Completed by Oct. 1, were open to jtraf- ■ sic (this week. i RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS i L $29.95 to $150.00 / All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO‘RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8.4-5 Syracuse Indiana TO BRETZ FOR, GLASSES fretz OPTQtfTRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Fire and Other Insurance Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock, Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of -U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-32 ORVAL CARR 7 FUNERAL DIRECTOR / AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Pfadrie 75