The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932 ‘

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SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone W 5. 1 22-ts. ~ WANTED Poultry of all kinds. Top prices. W. F. Charlton, Milford, Ind , Phone 222. 21 Up WANTED To buy, faH Hogs or any other live stock. Elkhart Packing Co. Call Baker,; Phone 221. Syracuse. ~6-4tp APPLES FOR SALE Kings, Starks, Jonathans and Baldwins. P ices Reasonable. Walker White and S< ns. ' _. • ‘ ' 26-ts. ' WANTED Agent dr Route Man for regular Tea and Coffee Route through Syracuse, Wawasee. Deeter. Our values .beat chain stores. Man well acquainted needs no experience. Must be satisfied with S3O. weekly earnings at start. Write K. 1. Togstud, Route Mgr. Kokomo, Ind. 26-1 BANQUET! A Fathers and Sans banquet to-be held at the Church of the Brethren Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. AU fathers urged to attend and bring a guest. Chicken supper 23 cts. . at Good entertainment. Phone 186 f'jr reservations.' adv ANEMIA Terpezone is very effective in the .. l: - ©f Anemia. Treatments a:e pleasant. Dr. Warner, Goshen, Ind. . O. E. S.‘ MEETING. The-regular meeting of'the O. E. S. will be held Wednesday, pct. 26. All members urged to be present. <i - ; WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I GLI B HAS MEETING The Wednesday Afternoon' Club met hist week-at the home] of Mrs. G. B. Stone. There were 16 members present. “ The Declaration of; Independence* ■ was the topic of Mrs. C. C. Baehman; Mrs. Freeman’s paperl »n “The Responsibility of the Ballot” was read by Mrs. W. .C. Gat la; ‘‘Why Women Vote” 'was the title of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg’s paper.- —■—/■ o + — ■ I NDERGOI S OPERA I ION A telegramtci Mr. and' Mrs. Roy r.iddlt- from their daughter. Kathaleen :i . d >■ i;' 1 > : ■ in New Mt xi o ■ id them tl it -heir ;; Rial Riddle had been operated on for appeiidiei-t-s. The last word received (this week is that he is improving. NOIK E TO HURS. ( RED!TORS, lit.. In the matter of the estate of Charles W. Johnson, deceased.In the Kt - ■ :Cn ■ ■ Co . t, September . 1*.‘32, term.. Chas. U Ba< hman as administrat i f the estate of Charles W -I■ hmmr.,. deceased, has- .‘presented. and ti,led his account -a.-.d; vouchers . erne rit • of . said eat ate, and that the same wdl come i)i f I ex.,:.. .’ . - .i d a ; „- . f -hi) ( . . ) ■ f N xember. 1932, at which time all heirs creditors, or legatees of said eStale rre 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,., Indians, this 14th day of October,, 1932. . LELAND RINSEY. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit ( Geo. L. Xanders, atty, _t 2t

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent SPECIALS EVERY DAY SAUSAGE, lb. 10 cts. PORK CHOPS, lb. 15 cts. BEEF ROAST, lb. 15 cts. STEAK, lb. 25 cts. RIB BOIL, lb. 10 cts. PORK STEAK, lb. 20 cts. PORK ROAST, lb. 15 cts. PORK SHOULDER, lb. 15 cts. FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 — We Deliver

I I IN OUR CHURCHES • I I ■ ' ■ —— METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. . Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:30, Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Service, 7:30. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. 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. I Walter Knepper, Supt. . Sunday school, 10:00 m. I Morning service Hatt a. m. ‘ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jajooe, pastor Guy'Symer.sma, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School 10 a. m. , Preaching -atll a. in. and 7:00 p. m ; Fellowship and Service, 'every ‘Thursday. I c Tuesday evening. Oct. ’25 is the Fathers and Soils banquet. Special music, singing and readings. Rev. ‘Galen Bowman and Guy Tomlonson of Middlebury will each bring a message. Supper will be served at 7 p. rn. j Welcome to all men and buys. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Revi E. C. Reidmj.i.n h. Pafctpr. I. Syracuse. | Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. , The Choir of the First United Brethren Church of South Bend will I give a program of Sacred Music at | this church on Friday evening, Oct. 28., at eight o’clock. No admission , charge but a free-will offering will be taken. The public is cordially injvited. ■ ’ Concord. | Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. ■ M rni .g worship, 10:45. Indjan Village. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. rn. I ‘ GRACE LIIHERAN CHURCH Rev-. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernoi' Beckman, S, S. Supt. Sundav school. 9445 a. m. No preaching services this week. Luther League at 6:OQ p.- in. The topic will be v Qur Linguistic Types." The choir will meet Thursday at &00 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD C. J. Kitson, S. S Supt. Sunday Si h<-i-I, lu.-'mi a. m. | Morning worship at 11 k. m. Evem;;g worship, 7:W p. di. Evening service, 7:30. Young Peoples .Meeting 6:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. I VANGELK AL CHURCH > - ‘ Ihe Church with Fellowship, Service. • Rev R. G. Foust, Pastor. I C .E. Beck, Supt. , Sunday School, 9:45 a., m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a, m. Evening-service at 7?hi p. m. Next Sunday is Symphony Day. Morning service will consist of duets, quartetts, -sols and sermon. Evening service Old Hymns will b® used. ’ Come enjoy these services. Mrs. John Motto and her father, l Mr. Cleeder from Winona Lake spent yesterday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. .McClellan.

PRESENT ECONOMIC SITUATION “Recovery from the present depression requires that we either complete the process of deflation by adjusting debts and those prices that are still comparatively high down to the reduced price level, which will take many years> or that we reflate to somewhere near the price level at which the present large amount of indebtedness was contracted,” said Prof. L. S. Robertson of the Farm Economic and Management staff of Purdue University, speaking at the recent Agricultural Extension conference. The cause of the deflation that has taken place since 1929 is the resumption of demand from foreign countries for gold for monetary purposes following a long period when these countries were off the gold basis. The general price level depends on the supply of and the demand for monetary gold as well as the, supply of and demand for products in general. The amount of monetary gold in the world is sufficient to support a price level about like that before the war but, with other countries bidding for gold, is not sufficient to'support the prices prevailing in the United States from 1920 to 1928. If these other countries, on account of depression difficulties. again reduce their demand for gold a temporary minor reflation may result but the more, the reflation the more the -demand of these countries for gold would be renewed, Robertson said. Legislation reducing the amount of gold in a dollar would relieve the situation temporarily, Robertson says. Such legislation is unlikely in the near future, however, as is also legislation of more permanent benefit providing for a dollar which has stable value but represents varying weights of gold. The present prices of many farm products are far below the level justified by the ratio of gold to production, and these prices aie bound to rise ultimately. However, the individual farmer who adjusts his business in the expectation of a continued general price level at least as low as or lower than the present, is least likely to be adversely affected by changes in the future. ;- - o EASY SAUER KRAUT RECIPE SUGGESTED The sauer kraut making season is here, and while most folks enjoy eating it during the winter, there are many who do’ not know. how to make it. Sauer Kraut is a very good food to include in the winter menu; according to Miss Aneta Beadle, extension nutritionist, Purdue University. It contain® the lyinerals, calmium and iron and is ja good source of the vitamines A, B and C. The following is a satisfactory way to can sauer krant in half gallon glass cans: Chop up the cabbage and to one gallon of loosely chopped cabbage add one tablespoon of salt and two tablespoons of sugar. Pack this tightly in a half gallon glass can and set on a shelf and allow to work. The lid may be loosely set on top <>f the can but do not tighten.. After the cabbage has finished working., which will be two weeks or more, the lid may be tightened some. Usually the cabbage makes enough liquid to keep it up to the top, but in case there is not enough liquid to- come to the top of the can add some weak salt water. HOW TO ROAST MEAT AT A CAMPFIRE Roasting meat/at a campfire is an art well worth the learning, according to Dan Beard, national ScOut ( issioner, writing in the October issue of “Boys’ Life ” The cardinal rule Ip remember, he says, is; "Po not try to cook meat over the fire, for you wiH only smoke it up and scorch the outside. ” The proper procedure is to bpild a high semi-circular lire, and hang the meat, chicken or game over a skillet or dripping pan so placed that the meat can cook by reflected heat in front of the fire. “Suspend the meat by a piece of w;ire if such a thing is to be had, " says Dan Beard; "if it'is not, soak a bit of string until it is thoroughly wet. With'it attach the meat to the end of a long wand, which is stuck into the ground away from the fire, and is supported by a crooked stick. Twist the meat around and around so that when you let go, the string in untwisting' will spin the meat, thus exposing all sides to the heat of the fire.” | o PURDUE ' HORT” SHOW WILL BE HELD NOV. 11-13 Agricultural students of Purdue University assisted .by members of the faculty will hold the twelfth annual University Horticultural Show at the Horticultural Building, Nov. 11,12 and 13. The annual exhibit, which is composed of flowers, fruits and vegetables, is known as one of the largest of its kind in the state. — PAST CHIEF'S MEET The Past Chiefs met at the home of Mrs. Ed Unrue with 13 members and one visitor present. After the luncheon a short business meeting was held and the afternoon was spent in discussion of several interesting topics. The next meeting will be Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Harkless.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: First McKeen National Bank, Terre Haute, to Paul W. and Burnette Ryan Knowles, lot 1 Potawatoinie Park, Tippecanoe Township, $784. Chas. Bachman to James and Helen Shock, tract in section 6, Turkey Creek township, sl. Millie Irene Long to Mary Bell, 7.15 acres section 34, Tippecanoe township, sl. David R. Heaton to Madison F. and Edna M. Jones, 5 lots Syracuse Water Power addition, 2.27 acres adjoining the town of Syracuse, sl. Ruth L. Kimes, Admx. to Fred G. and Minnie B. Fitch, 74.68 acres section 31* Plain township, $3,800. Papakeechie Corp, to Walter U. and Paul H. Heine and Chas. H. Marshrens, . lot 3, subd. 1, Papakeechie Park. S4OO. Roscoe C. Howard to Christopher C. Wilber, lot 2 Howard’s Point, Wawasee Lake, sl. Fred Haab to Hilda Bowsher, lands in sections 7,8, 17 and 18 Van Bureh township, $L Wm. Haab to Carl Haab, lands in sections 7,8, 17 and 18 \an Buren township, sl. a Dwight Mo£k to Tracy Mock Cline, part lot 3 Wood & Moore’s addition. South Park, sl. Ed Hapner to Hollis A., and Goldie J. Metz, lot 1 2nd. addition Pleasant; View, Tippecanoe Lake, sl, Elmer H. Giant et al. tolMary I. Giant, lot 61 Leesburg, $2,000. George E. Auer to Chloe Agnes Davisson, 20 acres section 1 Plain township, $1,050. Geo. W. Fiarding, Jr.» to Miles E. Straup, lot 9 Wa-.ul-a-Way Park, Big Chapman Lake, sl. Owen Strieby to Wayne Hardware Co.x 3 lots S. & W. addition, Syracuse, SI. Abraham M. Burger to Alice R. Mosmeier and Catharine R, Woodside, lot 143 Riley Memorial Beach, $350. Abraham M.. Burger to Kenneth T. Hancock, lot 18 Riley Memorial Beach, $335. ‘ Wm. N. Crow ; to Theodore F. and Georgia B. Weiskotten, 50x150 ft. tract Ogden Island, W’awasee Lake, sl. Howard Russell W’hite et al to The Diocese of Northern Indiana, west part of lot 41, Vawter Park, SI. James H. <■ Webster to Bird W’. Powell. 21 l a acres section 11, Prairie township, SI. W’ilma P. Gates to G. Hal. Manahan, part lots 14 and 15 Natti Crow Beach, SI. Homer Lewis et al to Guy H. and Leona A. Aker, lots 5 and 6 Island Park, Chapman Lake, sl. Clem Stump to Jacob O. ' Kantz, lot in section 8, Jefferson township, SI 00. Jesse E. Eschbach and Jay L. Knapp, receivers, to Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., 320 acres sections 5 and 8 Tippecanoe township, $16,385. Interstate Farm Mtg. Co. , to Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. , tract in section 8, Tippecanoe township, SI. Papakeechie Corp, to Christian H. Marhenke, lot 37 subd. 4 Papakeechie, S4OO. , ■ —. ___o 14-WORD WILL IS FILED WITH COUNTY CLERK YESTERDAY WARSAW’ -What is believed to 'be the will filed in Kosciusko county the past 25 years was filed yesterday with County Clerk Leland Kinsey. The will is that of Dr. B. F. Hoy, of Syracuse, and is dated September 8, 1930. The will reads: “I will all my property tV- my wife and appoint her executrix without bond.” the will Mrs. Fannie C. Hoy is the beneficiary. The property is valued at SIO,OOO. . ■ ___ o DELEGATES ELECTED. The Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, in the High school building. The meeting opened with a group song, then followed a duet by Mrs. Leander Yoder and Anna Louise. Mrs. Emeral Jones lead the devotions. The speech of the evening was by Barney Krioge of the grain association. He urged loyalty to the farm bureau, and showed the importance of being a member in 1933. Delegates from the local bureau to the county meeting of the farm bureau at Wayne school, Nov. 5 were elected. These are: Clee Hibschman, Dora Clingerman, Dan Wolf and Mrs. Sherman Deaton. J —.—o HUNTING SEASON OPENS Sleepers in Syracuse and about Lake W’awasee were roused by the shooting of many . guns when the duck hunting season opened, Monday morning. Although the lakes and channel between the two lakes were dotted with boats containing duck hunters, no accidents where people and not ducks were shot, have been reported. Most of the birds shot were mud hens and coots, but Henry Grieger and brother Clarence from Fort Wayne bagged five ducks, on Johnson’s bay. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzell and daughter Hazel from Albion were guests of Mrs. Zora Bender, Sunday.

FARM BUREAU URGES RETENTION OF COUNTY AGENTS There are many counties whose financial and intellectual wealth has been generously multiplied by the work of the county agricultural agent, states Lewis Taylor, director, tax and legislative division, Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., which urges the retention of the office in all units of the state. “While the recent special session of the legislature, the undisputed child of the Indiana Fann Bureau, brought millions to farmers in lower taxes which will not be fully appreciated until paid next May, yet in the battle for tax economy .unthinking farmers, in their frenzy to save themselves from bankruptcy have, in many counties, sacrificed the only public servant who labors day and night for their financial and intellectual benefit,” says Mr. Taylor. No other public servant, save the good school teacher, can show results comparable with the good county agent, he states. “Search the courthouse from cellar to garret and you can find no one whose business it is to add to the financial and mental wealth of the farm, but the county agent,” says the farm bureau official. “In almost every other public office, a deputy is on the public payroll, solely because the newly elected official has nothing but political ability with which to run it, haying to acquire his working knowedge after election.” The only courthouse official, with the possible exception of the county superintendent of schools, who must know the rudiments of the job for which he is elected is the county agent, according to Mr. Taylor. "The taxable wealth of the county is increased by the county agent as by no other public official,” he adds. “Dollars grow from ‘coppers’ invested by the taxpayers in the salary and expenses of the county agent, chief beneficiaries of which are farmers.” Agriculture owes much to the trained, experienced, active, energetic, earnest county agent, states Mr. Taylor, who adds, “The nation itself is greatly concerned as the public welfare demands a high type of farm boy and girl if the ranks of big business, the high places in education, the seats of the mighty, the thrones of kings and queens of progress are to be filled, replenished and magnified. ” ■■ — _ -o .. —. —_— OPEN CLASSES ADD GREAT INTEREST TO MUCK CROP GROWERS LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Additional features of considerable interest to any muck crops grower of the middle western states will attract attention at the Muck Crops Show to be held at South Bend Nov. 9, 10, 11, 12, In addition to a complete educational program, numerous round table discussions of the grower’s problems, and a display of equipment and needs of the grower, there will also be liberal prizes offered for produce exhibited by growers w’ho live outside of Indiana. For the first time, the show has open competition with other states on onions, celery, and general muck crop displays. ’ The Mid-west is famous for its quality onions, and a special class has been formed for any commercial grower in this section. Exhibit sample calls for 50 pounds of onions shown in a clean Saxolin bag, and may be of any variety. There are 15 worthwhile prizes offered, and when the show is over some one is going to wear the crown of onion king. * THIS WEEK (Continued from page One) crown, prince to take the reins of government and run the German empire. The writter of the article, a socialist, says only the crown prince can save the fatherland. ‘ This is not much of a compliment to all the scientists and other able men of Germany. BENTON BUREAU TO MEET The Benton Township Fann Bureau will meet at the Hex school house, Thursday evening, Oct. 27. There are to be three one-act dramas. Meriam Weybright and Paul Becker will act “Too Late for Dinner.” Ruby Bobeck and Harry Juday will sing a duet. The second play, “The Haunted House" will have at its cast; Irvin By land, Harry Juday, Ethel Richards. Irvin Byland will sing a solo accompanied by Mrs. Mary Brown. “Just a Love Nest” will be acted by Ollie Pence, Mary Louise Gross, Robert Gross. Barney Kreigh of the Central Grain association will be speaker of the evening. . o WIN FINAL GAME Cromwell’s baseball team defeated Ligonier at the Cromwell ball park last Sunday 1 to 0, the last game of the season. The two teams had payed five games this season and they were all shut outs. Ligonier won the first two and Cromwell the last three. There were only 8 scores made in the five games. Harp and Rex pitched for Ligonier and Bobeck for Cromwell. 0 many as the man without a party and we’ll bet a lot of our so-called progressive Senators wish the same thing could be done in America,

OIL SHOWING (Continued from Page One) When the hole was opened Tuesday, it was found that oil and water had filled the hole except for a few feet. The hole and been bailed ont on Friday. Officials of the company are quite optimistic over the showing and are prepared to take care of any flow of oil that might take place aft;er the drill enters “oil sand.” If oil in quantity worth producing is found in this hole at this depth, it will be remarkable, for there is no other well known in this state that is producing oil from this geolo-| gieal strata. Most of the producing | wells are in Trenton limestone, which] is hundreds of feet below the present depth qf this well. The oil that has been found in the well, of which several specimens have been bottled and brought to town, is very light in body, dark in I color, has a strong odor of either gasoline or kerosene. It will burn readily, and has a high flash for it catches on fire when a lighted match is held above it but not touched to it. Late yesterday afternoon the drill entered into the limestone and the hole was put down four feet into this formation. The limestone is supposedly the oil bearing strata. Drilling was stopped on account of water breaking into the casing. Last night a seal was put in to shut out the water, in hope the drilling would be resumed this morning. ‘ The limestone is brown in color. Royal Miller, technician of the company says it corresponds to the Dundee and .4 Traverse limestone of MichigarK — —-o ■ ROSES REQUIRE WARMER GREENHOUSES THAN VIOLETS Greenhouses raising violets and azaleas are kept at a temperature of from 40 to 45 degrees; carnations, 50 to 55 degrees, roses and mush > rooms, 55 tb .60 degrees; orchids, 60 ]to 65 degrees, according to scientists ]of the research department of The Petroleum Heat and Power Company makers of “Pe&ro-Nokol” oil burning equipment. For general purposes a temperature of 55 to 60 degrees is maintained, and for forcing, about five degrees higher. Many of the larger greenhouses now use automatic oil heaters, which can maintain a constant temperature irrespective of any change in outside temperature. —o DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Viola Miller was granted a divorce in circuit court, Saturday from Arnel Miller on the charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married May 12, 1926 and separated April 23, 1930. Mrs. Miller was given the right to use her former name of Viola Kauffman. 0 ■ TRY A JOURNAL VVAr.I AD

CRYSTAL" LIGONIER Thursday, October 20 - “NIGHT OF JUNE 13” Starring Clive Brook, Lila Lee and Charles Buggies. Its fine. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21-22 — “BACHELOR’S AFFAIRS” Starring Adolphe Menjou See what happens when a gay old dog gets bitten by puppy love. Its a howl. ■ , Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 23-25 — “DOWN TO EARTH”, Will Rogers, America’s greatest humorist, with Dorothy J o and Irene Rich in a story that deals with plain people who found headaches in wealth and happiness when they were bro k e real down to earth folks that you can love and understand. Let WHI Rogers show you how to beat Old Man Depression—What you need • is a good laugh. Don’t miss it. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 26-27— “BLONDE VENUS” Glorious Marlene Dietrich, she loved two men, one devotedly, the other madly. A woman who risked everything for what she believed was happiness. A super-production. SPECIAL ADM. 15c-25c COMING—- — Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 30-31-Nov. 1 “BIRD OF PARADISE” Starring Delores Del Rio. The picture beautiful. Fill Your Bin With— GOOD COAL A Choice Selection of Quality Coal , RED ASH - BLUEGRASS HAPPY—Lump and Egg YELLOW PlNE—Range Coal POCAHONTAS—Stove, Egg, Lump CHESTNUT and EGG COKE Forked Clean Coal Assure yourself of Winter Comfort by Calling or Seeing US Today PROMPT and CAREFUL Delivery Service STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886

| SCHOOL NOTES There is no school today or tomorrow, as teachers will attend institute. Mrs. Hess and Mr. Langston will go to Indianapolis; the other teachers will attend the meetings in Fort Wayne. * * • Friday night, Oct. 28, is the night of the Senior class play. Saturday night, Oct. 29, is the night of the High school Hallowe’en party. ♦♦ • • Basketball practice commenced last week with 35 out for the game. This number was reduced t<? 16 this week. The first game will be here, November 4. -— —o— A man from New York was peering into the depths of the Grand Canyon fr “Do you know,” asked the guide, “that it took millions of years for this great abyss to be carved out?" The man from New York was tremendously impressed. “You don’t tell me,” he commented. “Why, ‘I didn’t know’ it was a government job. ’’—Exchange. } ■. 1 - Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX Corner of Pearl and Lake Sts. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-33 ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 — GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates » Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. i Fire and Other Insurance ! 1 ■ DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Chnnrinx and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY’ Phone 504 Syracuse TO JjRETZ FOR GLASSES /oHxianV. / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.