The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1933

Want

SOMETHING Wrong, with your Radio? Call Owen K. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR SALE Cabbage, 75 cents per hundred pounds. Jones and Hurtig, phone 127, Syracuse. 23-ltp 1 will hold a Community Sale in my Sales Barn in Ligonier Oct. 13. Geo. 0. Foster. 23-2 t NEXT WEEK ONLY Free hot oil with every shampoo and finger wave or with every shampoo and marcel, Bushong Beauty Parlor. 23-lt APPLE SEASON IS HERE Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Baldwin and R. 1. Greening. 1 have same good windfalls at low prices now. Picking will begin about October 1. Stephen Freeman.. -23-2 t ICE (Seam. To reduce My Stock of Ice Cream in storage 1 will make the price on Palmer House, Melow Dew, Maple Nut and Walnut Ice Creams 90 .cents per gallon packed at factory. This cream sold this summer for $1.20 per gal. Josie Snavely. 23-ltp —' , o—- —— NOTICE I will nut be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Effie May Strieby as she has left my bed and board. '■ adv Jesse Strieby -—— -0 . i TERPEZONE j A new treatment for Anemia, Asthma, Hay Fever, Influenza, Sinus Trouble and Tuberculosis. Lady at-1 tendant Dr. Warner, Goshen, Phone 176. . . 19-ts ■ o ——— ■ ( ARD OF HizvsKN. We wish to thank the 24 neighbors who cot 300 shocks of corn in less than 3 hours time Saturday for Ray Wilkinson, who has been,ill. Ray Wilkinson and Family. BAKE SALE The U. B. Ladies Aid will hold a bake sale, Saturday morning, at Klink’s Meat .Market. , adv. “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” at Crystal, Ligonier next Sunday. Monday and' Tuesday. adv. ’O- P . A STATEMENT LAUDED.. . Ft uni ’press dispatches from various states throughout the country, is shown the high regard which the people have for Indiana’s senior senator. His labor in° te past four years has been most exacting and ha.< v the high commendation of ; both republicans and democrats who have had deeply at heart the l>est interests of the nation. Huntington I News. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that tbe un- ■ dersigned has been appointed, by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court. I in the State of Indiana Executor of the estate of • I NEVIN M< CONNELL I late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ■ ! SAM PORTER, Executor. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. Sept. 12, 1932. 21 3t

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent SB aa.—• T -T.wrfr MXSwW r tt" mi ■> r t <'n ■r » w Wiir i■■ p ■ >wxbb ■ i Choicest fem CIJTSJRa 'Vw X. ' At/ \\\ \ . _4 _ X A Makes Better and Cheaper Mehls Buy Your Meat At KLINK BROS. And Save Money Phone 76 — We Deliver

• Jtl I IN OUR CHURCHES - f I i : ; METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, .Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:30, Morning Worship, 11:00. j Evening Service; 7:30. j Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. i ■ ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. • Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. I Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. ( Walter'Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. \ Morning service 11:00 a. in. LAKESIDE U. k CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. Morning worship, 10:45; Prayer hour Thursday 7:30. p. m. Concord. i Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:30. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I i Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor, } Guy Symonsma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. I Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p.m Fellowship and Service, every i Thursday. 1 Rev. Geo. Scherk of Constantine, Mich. , will preach at 11 a. in. The Young Peoples Organization of New i Salem w ill have charge of the evenj ing service and present a tine drama, i Admission free. CHURCH OF GOD t C. J. Kitson, Si S. Supt, I 1 Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. ; Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service. Sunday 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev John A .Pettit. Pastor. | Vernor Beckman, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. | Luther League at 6:30 p. m. The topic for discussion will be “How Does the Teaching of Jesus Change Business?” and will be lead by Joe Kindig. j The choir will meet Thursday at ’ 3:00 p. in. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. . . Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastor, i C .E. Beck, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45- a. m. , Next Sunday is Rally Day.- The program w ill consist of special music by the Ladies Quartett and the adat 10:45 a. m. will be given by the Rev. J. F. Winter. D. S. of | San Antonio, Tex. There will be' no evening service. The public is cordially invited. ! The fellow who sits in his oil heated house on the avenue, grumbles be1 cause he lost a little money in 1929 t and longs for the good old days when j he was a boy forgets how he used to have to carry in the wood for the heating stove from the snow covered back yard, The new paVed road No. 6, leads .to The Crystal Theatre, Ligonier ad

SCHOLARS TEETH - (Continued from First Page) which seemed to her was from a cut lip. Thinking he had been struck by the teetor-toter she took him into the school, washed his bloody face and tried to stop his tears. Finally he looked up, his eyes shining, his tears drying, and handed her the tooth which he had gotten out with much blood shed. On Tuesday’three more teeth were added to the collection. The First Grade box was increased by two, Mary Davis brought in a tooth, announcing that her daddy had pulled it out for her with the pinchers. Billy Eyer contributed his tooth to the" collection without any comment. Mardella Weaver brought in a tooth for the Second Grade box, on Tuesday. She liad no story to tell about “her operation." Teeth of Syracuse scholars may advance learning in Indianapolis, but its interfering with learning here in Syracuse, according to the teachers, as both Mrs. Meredith and Miss Garrison say most of their pupils sit in their seats thumbs and forefingers busily working on loose teeth, their thoughts devoted to the advancement of learning. But not their own learning of readin', writin’ and ’rithmetic. o PLANTING POTATO SEED WILL TAKE CLOSE WATCHING LAFAYETTE, Ind- Potato seed balls contain the true seeds of the potato plant and through this means of seed planting new varieties are developed, according to W, B. Ward, of the Purdue University Horticultural Extension Department. This year a number of vines have developed seed balls and growers are asking about the possibilities of using the seed for next year’s crop. Ward cautions that planting potato seed should be left to those with a hobby, or an experimental mind, where all factors of growth and comparisons may be made with our standard sorts that we now grow as new varieties will be the outcome. The seedlings should, be kept under, careful for several years andccarefully rogued to take out all the undesirables. Seed balls should be harvested .after the vine has matured, the seed stored over winter and planted in a seed fiat the following spring. As soon as the seedlings develop the first true leaves they should be transplanted and when the vines die harvest the small tubers. These small tubers should be planted the next year at regular potato planting time and again patched closely. At the end of the second growing season each hill should be kept separately and compared with the . growth observations and with the regular varieties. Growing potatoes from seed is an interesting pastime for those interested, but of little importance as a source of new varieties. Ward advises. 0 i-JL STOLEN GOODS FOUND Another robbery has been traced to the Stewart gang arrested for recent robberies in Elkhat and Kosciusko counties. The latest link in the chain of burglaries was traced by Elkhart county officers to the Concord United Brethren church where late in August nine cane bottom chairs and a piano lamp were stolen. Reading of the arrest of the gang, the church members reported their robbery and authorities found four of the chairs in the home of Clarence Stewart in Goshen. The whereabouts of the other chairs is not known. ‘ o—S. S. CLASS MEETS The Young People’s Class t of the Church of the Brethren of which Mr. Barnhart is teacher were entertained by Miss Faith Rhyman at her home Friday evening. Twenty-five were present. Pau! Bushong was elected secretary, succeeding Miss Phillis Mock, who is leaving? After the devotional services, games were played and refreshments were served. 0 i - BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The LaDoce bridge club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Mrs. Irving Bishop was elected president of the club for the coming year, with Mrs Millard Hire, vice president. The first party of the year is to be held next Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Stetler. ’ ■ ■——_« GOES AFTER STOLEN CAR Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner received a letter from the insurance company, yesterday, advising her to sent for her car. Orval Snobarger left yesterday afternoon for Madison Wis. and plans to drive it back to Syracuse today. The letter contained no information as to how the car was recovered, or in what condition. KEEPING IN PRACTICE “What’s become of the hit-and-run driver?" He’s now doing his stunt on the prison baseball team."

THE SYRACUSE yOURNAE '

■M**«*M<M<M'MM'M<**M'M'«*****»**4 LIGHTS ► tkummu I \ of NEW YORK Dr. Frans Blom, the eminent archeologist of Tulane university, regards bls recent trip through the Mayan country of Yucatan, on which he was accomponled by a party of sightseers, as tbe most successful be ever made. Dorothy Dix, a member of the expedition, proclaimed the Maya ruins finer than anything she had ever seen in Greece, Italy or Egypt, which was gratifying. Frans Blom is one dt the most interesting scientists I have ever known, perhaps because’he is so enthusiastic and alive. He was born in Denmark and as a youngster served his time in the Danish navy. His father, a manufacturer, tried to put him in business, but his talents didn't lie In that direction. He wanted to travel and managed to get to Mexico just as a revolution was in progress, which made educated labor scafce and wages good. It was as a purveyor and mapper for an oil company that he first encountered ancient Indian ruins. These made him an archeologist, first for the Mexican government, later for Harvard. and still later for the Carnegie institution. For the past seven years he has been connected with Tulane, where he has assembled in the museum a striking Central American collection and also a remarkable library containing some of the oldest Mayan manuscripts known. I had a highly interesting luncheon with some circus people the other day as the guest of Frederick Darius Benham. Just how he happened to get in with the big tent dwellers, 1 don’t know, except that Freddy Benham knows everybody and is likely to.be found anywhere. During the war you could find him all over France. When he went to Braden Military academy, it was to prepare for West Point, but when his family wouldn't permit him to accept an offer to try out with a major league baseball team, he got a bit discouraged with higher education and went into the moving picture business, although not as an actor, in 1916 he returned to military life by enlisting in the French ambulance service. Several of his family had been army men. including his uncle, Gen. Henry Darius Benham, who commanded the New York engineers in tbe Civil war. Freddy Benham transferred from the ambulance service to the Foreign Legion, where he became associated with some trench mortars. He was wounded and went to a hospital; from there to officers’ school at. , Fontainbleau; from there to aviation l school. Somehow, peace found him i working as a war correspondent. He ; got in to see the signing of the peace treaty, came home with Herbert Bayard Swope, some generals and a pack of police dogs, and has tteen busy ever since. • • • New York is a city of paradox. At a Park avenue restaurant you pay 90 cents for half a grapefruit. A big department store is advertising a three-piece . women’s sport suit for i $3.95. There are places where the subway runs on a high trestle. Cars, which cost ten and twenty thousand dollars, wait outside for owners who are shopping in five and ten cent stores. I know a cellar restaurant, which probably is more expensive than any of the roofs. • • • The museum of the city of New York is. one which 1 have never seen, although I intend to see it soon. I understand it is to have models of all the famous old-time Manhattan bars. That, of course, would include models of the Hoffman house bar. the bar in the Fifth Avenue hotel, the noted Knickerbocker bar above which was Maxfield Parrish’s mural of Old King Cole, and Big Tim Sullivan’s bar on the Bowery. (©. Hi!. Bell Syndicate.)—WNV Service. Birthplace of Harvard’s Name Giver Discovered Cambridge. Mass. — The country's oldest college believes it finally has 1 located the exact birthplace of Rev. John Harvard, Its name-giver and first benefactor. i John Harvard was born in an Elizabethan house on High street in the west side of Southwark. London, according to an article by Louis A. Holn an of Boston In the latest issue of the Harvard Alumni bulletin. The home and the butcher shop of Robert Harvard, father of the college founder, were opposite. Boar's Head tavern. A one hundred and five-year-old wa ter color painting found in the London Guildhall and the writings of Dr. WHUam Rendle. F. R. C. S.. author of “Old Southwark and Its People,” are tbe basis of Holman’s finding. Lists 1,040 Beatings in Her Suit for Divorce San Jose, Calif.—One beating has sent many women to a divorce court. ? but it took 1,040 of them to send Mrs. Mabel Schwartz seeking separation from her husband. Jack. Mrs. Schwartz's complaint, filed here, enu meratea the beatings, 1.040 of them in 19 years of married life. Mad Held Legal Providence. R. L—The State Supreme court has ruled that the town i of Exeter was not to blame because John R. Sherman contracted pneumonia when his automobile stuck in the mud in that community during a storm. Sherman sought to have the town pay his doctor's bills. —_ o — / A Jot of people who are now longing for the good old days have gorgotten the flies that used to abandon the back yard and swarm in the dining room about dihner time. —__o — One of our grumbling married friends says his better half is as big as a two ton truck but he wouldn’t mind that if she wasn’t as noisy as one.

GIRL KILLED (Continued from page One) then were called and after an examination, the latter stated she was dead and undoubtedly had been killed instantly. In addition to the broken neck, the girl also suffered a fracture of her left leg. Her face and body were badly crushed and mangled. Born in North Dakota. Donna May Brown was born Aug. 11, 1918, in York, N. D., to which state her parents had moved some time before from Elkhart County. The deceased was a freshman this year in Bristol high school. She played a flute in the Elkhart county school band, also was a member of Bristol high school orchestra and the Bristol Community band. In addition to her parents and the two brothers, the child also is survived by two other brothers, Robert, of Topeka, and Grrant, at home, and two sisters, Ruth and Beth Ann, both at home. Funeral services were held from the home at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. E. E. Lawshe, of the Bristol. Methodist church, officiating. Burial was at Wakarusa. DUCK SEASON IS FROM OCT 16 to DEC. 15 According to information received this morning fronj the Department of Conservation in Indianapolis, duck hunting season in Indiana will open Oct. 16 and close Dec. 15 this year. The limit is 15 in the aggregate of all kinds, but not more than any 5 eider’ducks and not more than 10 of any one, or of the aggregate of two or more of the following: canvas back, redhead, greater scaup, lesser scaup, ringneck. blue-wing teal, green-wing teal, cinnamon teal, shoveler and gadwall. The season on coot is from Oct. 16 to Dec. 15 and the limit is 15. 0 AN UNLUCKY DAY. Last Thursday when a salesman called to see Roscoe Howard, he was much upset because he left his price book somewhere. He telephoned back to Cromwell to see if it were in a place where he had called there. It w’as, and he started back there, afteP failing to interest How ard in a heater he had for sale. About an hour later he returned to the Syracuse Electric shop to see if by any chance he had walked out and left that heater here. He hadn’t, so he said it must have been stolen out of his car in Cromwell the few moments he had it parked there, w’hile he went after his price book. He said he would have to make good that loss with the company. .. _—;—. ■ g——-—-MEET AT SARGENT’S. The Evangelical Junior Ladies Aid met with Mrs. J. M. Sargent at the hotel, Tuesday evening. Fifteen members and two visitors attended the meeting. Following the business of the evening refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The following ladies were present: Wilma Hire, Mrs Foust, Mrs. Slabaugh, Mrs, M. E. Rapp, Mrs. W. B. Fisher, Mrs. Melvin Dillen, Mrs. Ed Unrue, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. C E. Beck, Mrs. Hbllett, Mrs. Ross Osborn, Mrs. Roy Darr, Mrs. L. D. Jensen, Mrs. Russell Hinderer, Mrs. Whistler, Mrs Carl Thomas and Mrs. Sargent. 0 — TRAIN SCHEDULE The following is the schedule of trains according to recent changes. Those marked “x” stop in Syracuse: Westbound No. 25— 5:15 a. m. Nd. 5— 6:18 a. m. x No. 31— 6:55 a. m. x No. 7—11:07 a. m. No. 9— 4:11 p. m. Eastbound No.. 10—12:06 p. m. Nd. 6— 4:16 p. m. x No. 32—10:12 p. m. No. 26—11:06 p. m. No. Ifr— 1:35 a. m. o—> BLAME IT ON THE G. O. P. The U. S. Weather Bureau has announced that early predictions point to another moderate winter. We wouldn’t be surprised to hear Blondy McNutt telling the voters of Indiana that such a statement is, merely republican propaganda. At least he blames the world-wide depression on the republicans, so why not the weather?—Rushville Republican. o PAST CHIEFS MEET. The Past Chiefs Club met Tuesday at the country home of Mrs. Fred Seif with fifteen members present, also two little Pythian mascots and Mrs. Schrock of Pennsylvania, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Walter Kegg. The next meeting will be at the home of- Mrs. Kegg, and will be one week earlier than usual in honor of Mrs. . Lilly Hoopingarner, who will ’leave for Florida. OBASS PUT INTO LAKES Two thousand bass measuring from three to inches in length were placed in Wawasee and Syracuse lakes last week by W. H. Spoonmore of the Wawasee Hatcheries. These were the fish raised on a special diet of ground gar fish and were of record size for their length of life.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) ed a house party of friends at his cottage, Sunday. A recent issue of the Daytona.j. Beach, Fla., News-Journal states 1 with accompanying photograph of Miss Baker: “Miss Ruth Baker, who was sixth grade teacher two years at North Seabreeze elementary school is a member of the high school faculty this year as well as secretary to Principal Rupert J. Longstreet. “Miss Baker will teach classes in iAmerican history and health, will be office clerk and secretary. She was graduated from Seabreeze high i school in 1925 with high honors and' was valedictorian of her class. She i then took a four year teacheFs course ‘ at Stetson university specializing in* English and Latin, and taught at Taveres one year prior to her coming to the North Seabreeze school. “She is the daughter of Mr. add Mrs. C. •M. Baker, who have lived in Daytona Beach for the past 16 I years. Miss Baker is active-in several social clubs here.” Miss Baker used to spend summers here on Lake Wawasee but her parents sold their cottage here this sum- i mer and stayed on in Florida. „ ' | Mr. and Mrs. Haines Egbert, who are making a tour’of Europe, have i landed in France. The birthday of Mrs. C. C. Mason ;of Fort Wayne, was celebrated with; a dinner party at her summer home; jon Ogden Island, Monday evening. I Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Gary i Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace I Bobeck of Ligonier. S. Kiser, who has lived at his I summer home on Ogden Island for 24' years will be 83 years old Oct. 16. If he has not sold his cottage at a greatly reduced price by that time, Mr. Kiser said he intends to deed it ,to the Odd Fellows home in Greens- ; burg, where he will move this fall to spend the rest of his days. Mr. Kiser was born in 1849 six miles from Lake and first fished this lake in 1858. * Members of the Ligonier Bridge club held a luncheon bridge party at Sargent’s hotel, yesterday. Mrs. G. H. King spent Tuesday in Columbia City, where the 78th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Herdner, was celebrated. Dr. Doan returned to Columbus, 0., Monday, after two weeks spent in one of Bishop’s cottages. The Spink-Wawasee hotel has been closed since Wednesday of last week. Sargent’s hotel will remain open for i two or three more weeks; with .reduced staff during the week to be called back to work week ends. ■ Miss Gross, Western Union operator at the Spink-Wawasee has closed her office and gone to Culver for a two weeks visit with friends there. Mrs. I. D. Straus of Ligonier entertained 12 guests at a bridge luncheon at Sargent’s hotel, Monday. t Mrs. Milton Schnitker of Lakewood, 0., is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Bishop this week. The 10-year old son of Mrs. Manne Spohn of Goshen who woth his mother, was visiting the Stiver cottage in Pickwick, Saturday received a deep cut in his leg when he and young Stiver were play/ng among the ruins of the old cemezt plant. i “Rebecca of Sunnybro»k Farm” at Crystal, Ligonier next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. —adv. o — They say it “takes two to make a quarrel,” but any married man knows better.

CRYSTAL-" LIGONIER Thursday, September 29 - “SPEAK EASILY” Buster Keatoa and Jimmy Durante with Thelma Todd. A knoclkout. Friday, Saturday, Sept. 30-Oct. 1“M’KENNA OF THE MOUNTED” Buck Jones and his horse Tarzan in a story of the Canadian Mounted Police? . \' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct 2-3-4— I “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” A sweet clean; charming romance from the book that has charmed millions. The kind that makes the world seem kinder. A .thrill for all whose hearts are young- Starring Marion Nixon and Katpn Bellamy A real classic. ; Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 54“ROAR OF THE DRAGON” Richard Dix in a blood and steel drama of Manchuria, ripped from the news that-shocked the world. ! COMING —“American Madness" “The First Year” Washington Masquerade” “Bird of Paradise.” 9———M—l^■— Get Those October & November Eggs By Using Our 18% LAYING RATION Or : 26% MASH SUPPLEMENT Made in our Syracuse Plant, of Quality Ingredients, using our own registered formula A Good RATION and the Price is Right SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886

THIS WEEK (Continued from Page On«) three years old, Doctor Hibbs, saving so many others, destroyed himself with overwork and overanxiety for his patients. The welfare of any one of the thousands of poor children and adults upon whom he operated gratuitously weighed upon his mind. WHERE TAX BURDEN ORIGINATES As Judge Raymond S. Springer, republican nominee for governor of Indiana pointed out in his opening speech* solution of the tax question really begins at home. Relief comes through the efforts of an aroused citizenship. Government and state tax burdens are small compared with those imposed in the county.—Prince ton Clarion-News. ROUND TABLE MEETS Fifteen members and one guest attended the first business meeting of the Ladies of the Riund Table, held Monday evening at the hqme of Mrs. M. E. Rapp. <, The lesson study w*S “Mexico,” by Stuart Chase, and was read by Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh, and “Central America” by Frede-ick Palmer, read by Mrs. E. 0. Dmn. The next ineetirg will be Opt. 24 at the home of Mb. R. G. Foust. RADIO DOCTOR--SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS ’ .®amßseioEEsaß $29.95 to $150.00 All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana TO BRETZ FOR — GLASS ES £retz OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Routu 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 .- GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions On Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75