The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 November 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1?, IMI

WantAdsl

FOR SALE -Turkeys for Th:. giving. Phone 328. 3V-ltp j TO LET Some good sheep to let I on shares. . Phone 6. 30-Itp> -—-—» | SOMETHING Wrong with yourj Radio? Call Owen K. Strieby, Phone. 845. -wtf. ; < FOR SALE Kings, j *Starks, Jonathans and Baldwins. Prices reasonable. Walker White and j Sons. 26-ts. | • , - ‘ —J FOR SALE One sausage grinder, 1 lard press, 2 kettles. one kettle j ring, one Overland Touring car. { Mrs. John Wogotnan. Syracuse. 1 Ind. 30-Up j FOR SALE The Jackson property. ! Fine location on lake front with allj modern house and ‘double garage. 1 Second house south of U. B. church’ of Lake St. See Ralph Vail, I el* 321 ’ New Paris. 28-3tp , NOTH E I My next sale at Ligonier will Wednesday. Now 23; instead of | Thursday bn account of That ing, will then go back to the regular.| day, Thursday every two weeks. Geo ■ D. Foster. Mgr. 30-lt I ' ' o BAKE SALE Nov. the Zi n W. M. \ hold a bake sale in the office of the Syracuse Electric C , and SyiG'Use! Journal. Many good things. -Every-, one invited. '/ / . — . ——o ■ - -■■ CHURCH SUPPER. ■ ■ ■ Don’t miss the 25 cent ’supper at the M E. church. Monday evening A good program will follow. Mrs. C'remean • will be the speaker.. adv . „- 0 “4“’ HIGH BLOOD PRESS! RE Can be reduced by my methods. Dr. ; Warner, Goshen. Phone I <6. I . —o tLAKE NEWS., 1 (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Henry Grieger Malty Katzer and C,.:| TutUejv turned from Chicago,! Friday. afteseveral days spent there, ' I Mrs. Amanda Xanders .entertamed with a bridge party at het hon e n Vawter Park. Wednesday last wet it being a benefit [for St. Hilda’s Guild. Eleven guests fit>im Sy.i attended, the rest of the party coring from Goshen A t •’ was served folh'winL which ■ve t.m.-i les of bridge were in play. | Mr. and Mrs. R. A Y'-ung and’ daughter. ! M ita Fhais, entert lined the following guests at their met home, Edge Water Beach: Mti and Mrs. Marshall Potts ai.d, Mrs Mary Knightlinger >f Mishqwak .- Mr. and Mrs. S ( Grb->n and 1 daughter, Mrs I 1 C K m ley and Mrs. Florence Mayfield 3-f CH gg. at a house party over thje week end. -.. 3. ' o- ' ’ - P C INSPEt I ION MIDI Men the Syr acrise Mas lodge went to Milford yesterday where inspection of the M •■ Syracuse arid Leesburg Edges was made. Supper was servedI t) A .seventy-two year old Chigag an ragged and with w<>rn-out went to the bank last week arid de-., posited $7,516, which jhe had been’ accumulating for fifty years Yes. ! confidence is returning. 0 ; Last week Henry j Lav er: r.g : tight into town a radish which weighed six pounds.

5 ' -I. A■■' < ' : ■■ <' ,■/ -. . ■ . ■ The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• f Capital and Surplus $50,000 i “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxe* For Rent ! - 1 ■' II! 11. I M ■ ■■■n.i. ■■ I ■■■■■— SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c Sausage,, lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Roast, 2 lbs 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs ... 25c Pork Steak, lb .. 15c Beef Roast, lb 12Jc Rib Boil, lb. 8c Steak, lb. 20c Fresh Fish, 1b..... 15c Veal, lb .. 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

il ■ —1 | IN OUR CHURCHES ! II - J ■ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. | Dr. O. C. Stoelting. Supt. - ! Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. | Mid-week Service. Tuesday, 7:15. ‘ ZION CHAPEL. ■l’.' Rev. Vein Keiier, paster. I Sherman Deaton, Supt. I Sunday school at 10 a. m. i Morning Worship, 11:00 a. tn. j Evening service, 7 o’clock. I Indian Village. i Walter Knepper. Supt. j Sunday school, lOo’O a. m. j - Morning service 11:00 a. in. CHURCH OF HIE BRETHREN Ev.a: -geiiS". J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor |: Guy SymerLsma, S. S. .Supt,. Sunday School Io a. m. ' Preaching at 11 a. in: and 7:00 p. m i Communion N< v. 17th. , 7p. m. 1 Fellowsnip and Service, every Thursday. i-- - . ■ CHI Rt H OF GOD Rev Marion Shroyer, pastor, j . C. J. Kitson, S. .S. Supt. j Sunday Scho> l, lo:tn.> a. m. Morning worship at 11 a, m, Chiistian Endeavor. 6: p. m. 1 Evening worship 7:00. I.’ Brayer. Service, Thursday 7:30 GRA( I. 1.1 1 Ht.RAN CHURCH Rev. John A . Pettit. Pastor. Verm t' Becknsan, S. S. Supt., I Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Evening worship; 7:00 p. m, , | Subject “The Christian Thought 'of Peace.” 1 Topic “Our Blessings. “ Ti e\hi ii will meet Thursday at p. m. at Be< kn ai's St :e. ’ . i . ... . EVANGI 1 It Al ( ill RCH ' The Church with Worship;] Fellowship. Service. . - I ' C ! | ‘Sunday Schi 'l, p. 15 a. tn. ■ Morning Worship,-■10:45 a. m. E eninj se.i v ice at 7: ■■ ■ p. m. Rev. ■ Ven Kellb will be- the this day) evenihgTs Rev A. J Fiiday evering. Special mus‘ic each evening. Set vices,b continue rex.t week. 1 \KI SUM 11 . B. CHI R( H | ° Sy ra< use. I Sunday School, 9:45 a, in. . J Evening W.orship, 7-:<»0 p. mPrayer meeting Thuisday. 7:i'‘‘p..iti Indian Villagi. . Sunday School,. 10:00 a. m, Conclird. ; Sunday School, 9:40 a: in. Morning worship, 11:00 a, m. O I’ASI ( HIEFS Ml ET The Past Chiefs Club met at the j home of Mts. Sheldon H. rkless with 110 members’present,' Tuesday.,'/! The! snowstorm kept others/away. This' was the Thanksgiving meeting and a w-onderful lunch was et:-. joyed at noon.- The next meeting w'ill be at the hc-me f Mis Wa’.ter Kegg. •Dec. 13. This will be ■ feStuijed by’ the exeha’.ge 'id Christ:':, s. pri’se'irts. ICE BOAI OWNERS IO Mi E 1 Ice boat owners interested in races' ion the lake this winter are. Urged: to meet in the Journal office, Saturday evening at'7:3o. Merle Harklesa - Chicago has some suggestions to of-' set at that lime.

FARMERS WARNED AGAINST PINNING HOPE ON DOLLAR WHEAT —■ . ’I wheat, long the yard stick of the American farmer, may not be reached in many years to come, bailing crop failure or war, Horace Bowker, president of The American Agricultural Chemical Company, said today in an interview in New York City. “Wheat prices, now manifestly too low,” he said, “undoubtedly w ill return to higher levels, but the j agriculturist can not expect wheat! pfices to soar above the general levelof commodity prices. Faced with new economic condi tions, the American farmer must turn ! his attention to reductioii of produv-; tion costs, for after all, his profits are tp be found in the margin between production cost and selling : price. If he can cut his production i ost in half, he achieves the same result as if wheat prices were to be increased the same amount. ! “With agricultural machinery and seeding methods Standardized t>>. a ’ high degree <-f efficiency, the avenue ! •now open to the farmer for greater A 25Avs ;> p" :.d> ' of iiit/ngen, BdpoUndi of phosphorus and 29 pounds of potassium from the soil. If these plant: foods are not, in | the soil-in sufficient quantities, dinii-j nished yields or even crop failure. ! may result. The laws < f magjc dv ri"t apply ■ fan ing. Whe it ■ > .raised from soil deficient in the essential plant food elements.! "No wheat farmet would attempt to viable his crop, yet many a farnter takes, crop after crop from his ' .-is arid d es replrue the essenthe soil by the crops! Such a method of fanning front soil with depleted fertility is no less nnecono.niic than J fam.mt. with antiquated : h ner'v. Thirty years ag” wheat yields in the famous Red River Valley of Minnesota, once called ‘the bread basket of the world,-’ were 40 and‘so bushels an acre. Today the: average yield is less than 15 to 20 bushels per acre. Soil mining, the robbing of the. land of its natural /mineral plant foods, produced this decrease. in fertility and the epnseju’ent decline in wheat yields. “The lg::i- winter wheat cn>p of the United States- averaged 19.1 bushels - per acre. Preliminary estimates for Ahe 19-12 ciop indicate an. average ! yield of 13.3 bushels per acre.' a de; • se of 30 per cent, brought about bj failure to' use. adequate amounts! f fertili -ser, ” continued Mr. Bow--.m. ' I " rhe yield of wheat per acre is the I in the c< st of p.ro- | ■<l a'.:'i.on Naturally as yield increases, the cost per bushel o i isl <s. The only way to sedure more : wheat per’ acre is adequate fei liitzation to re- • place, the plant food consumed by '.he growing crop. This, in c.onjuncwith p-oper preparation of the seed-bed, is the most important factor in maintaining wheat yields at an iWondmic level. ' . “The: farmer's purchasing- power is entirely dependent upon his net income. the tmirgin between his production costs and his selling prices. It depends ‘as much upon his ability :>• lower product!>>n costs per bushel of wheat as it does upon the price he secures I'-t his. crop. The tanner, • theref'-re. must keep his production !<bsts. t> the b->wes.t possible point,” c-.t.i:.ued Mr. Bi wker. "Unless the present drain on -o il fertility is at.,'ested,. unless ruthless ‘soil mining reuses, de ng yields will tend, by i raising costs, to. offset price improve-! ..mi retard the recovery of farm purchasing power. ” ’■"■!• ' I WHO OWNS THE AIR Under the old English common , law ar. ow iief -f land-also controlled the air above it,, but that is being I ed .by the development ofaviation« points out the "Social. Science Abstracts" magazine, which digests articles in 4.U00 periodicals throughout the world. Great Britain aid other countries" have modified this common law rule and permit flight of aircraft at a reasonable height above the land.. taking'into consideration the elements - ,-f the weather In the United Stales federal ’ iegulati-'i s have been adopted gov-: eming flight over cities. But the : owner of land is protected against a j nuisance that might result from low 'flights. The supreme court may yet ■have to determine the ownership of I air space. ; , o_—.—__ ■ ' . NO DOUBT. j ' ' ’ . j, A judge. failing of re-election, was made cashier of a local bank, j A man presented a check to be eashi 'i “Don’t know you.” greeted the new cashier. i , The cust’-mer produced a Wall St. credit card, a business card, and a lot of letters addressed to himself. | “Not sufficient proof of identity,” said the cashier, pushing the check back. “Why. Judge,” protested the tern Tve known you to hang a man on less evidence than that." “That may be,” said the Judge, “but when you’re paying out mdney you have to be careful. ” PoultryFacts. O—BIRTH ANNOUNCED — Friends here have received cards from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, in ’Bloomington, 111., announcing the birth of a daughter, Margaret Ruth, I Nov. 11.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

' WATCH WHAT BECOMES OF QUAIL AND PHEASANTS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Not - onlydoes the fish and game division of the state conservation department raise and liberate annually many many thousands of pheasants and quail, but makes every effort to determine what becomes of them afterwards. This is possible to a great extent by banding each bird, and keeping I a record from reports of citizens who I see, them in fields and woods or find one w’hich has been hurt or when one j is killed, especially quail. A few days ago a letter was re- ■ ceived from Jaines F. Marquess, of Russellville, stating a pheasant, struck by an automobile, had been found in the road and! though badly hurt , it appeared w ould respond to line ministrations of Mrs. Gqy Dur- ’ bam and get well. The leg band recordedl 5844, ! Supplied with Uris number, it Was easy for the central office of the division to determine this particular bird was one of 25 sent to Foster Fudge of the .Crawfordsville JournalReview. and liberated on a farm 15 .’ miles southwest of the Montgomery County Capitol, October 1. 1932. The birds were delivered by H. P. Cottingham, of the Jasper Pulaski I Game Station. According to Sam F. Zufall, superintendent of state game reserves, his office seeks co-operation of the public in sending in bands when they find one on quail or pheasant; I .As tfuail may be shot lawfully in ! open season, it is but natural some ct the game! station birds will be killed. On the other hand there is a perpetual closed season on pheasants. in order they reproduce naturally, but some of them are likely to meet accidental deaths. By eheck- ; ing the leg bands when returned, the j department determines the extent of the range ofbirds liberated in Various parts of the state. ‘ , . 0 . . . X-RAY DISCLOSES CHROMIUM CAN EXIST IN IWO FORMS Examination >rf~, chromium by Xrays has disclosed that the remarkable metal can exist in two forms, ’ according to a report of Henry Weitze. president of the Carlton Plating 1 : New York City, to the Science Institute. The most familiar form of chemical elements existing under different forms is that of carbon. Charcoal is best known, ' with an amorphous | (without crystalline) texture. The diamond, clear, sparkling and hardiest substance in nature is pure carbon ite, which ij£)very heat and is used extensively in crusi- ’ bles in which metals are melted at high temperatures. , Chromium is ' one of the most interesting inetals known to man, • although its use in the metallic form is of comparatively recent occurrence .Mr. Weitze points out. its compounds, are used for color in the ceramic, textile, and paint and varnish | industries. A housewife may easily wear a dress, whose color is derived I from chromium, live in. a house- deorated with a. chromi-um compound, drink from a teacup decorated with a ch: substance. and pay thebutcher with dollar bills printed with a green chromium salt. And if she is - rnodern. she Will probably use chromium plated tableware, which neither rusts nor tarnishes. ) • • .. - o -... — HORACE BOWKER SEES NEW HOPE FOR FARMER Horace Bowker, president of the American Agricultural Chemical I Company, sees great hopes for the ; nation's farming interests in the attitude of both candidates for the presidency toward these important factory in the country’s prosperity, seal forgotten man.,” he remarked in I "Hitherto the farmer has been the ’■ an interview in New.Y’ork City. "The workman has had all the protection and the benefit of organized unionism In many industries he has been able to establish what amounts to a monolo’py. The. farmer, by reais circumstances and the bounty of the s< il ha# had to bear most of the burdens. "To him the protective tariff has been a burden. He has had to support its beneficiaries with scant returns to himself. That his needs and 'past neglect have at last attracted ! the attention of political leaders, one . or the other of whom will be in a poi sition to make good, is the most enI epuraging sign I have seen on our business horizon.” CULT HEALERS IN U. S. I There are in the United States 7,b6SQ ostevpaths. 16,tMM) chiropractors, 2,5i<0 naturapaths and Id.-OvO healers of human ills affiliated with religious ! cults,, according to the “Social : Science Abstracts” magazine, which digests current sociological literature of the world. Each year the public on these practitioners. Thte annual bill for medicinies in this is approximately j $715,000,000, of which more than 70 per cent if for self-medication. ■ Q The mistress was asking the new maid about a telephone call which' ended rather abruptly. The maid-1 explained: . ■ ■ j “I say ‘Hallo,’ and she say, ‘ls this Q?l4?’ and I say ‘Yaas’.” “Then she say, ‘ls Mrs. Smith I there?’ and I say ‘Yaas’,” “Then she say,» ‘lts a long distance from Washington,.’ and I say 'Yaas is bane long ways ’ Then I hang up. ”

|PURDUE EXPERT GIVES ADVICE ON WINTER STORAGE LAFAYETTE. Ind. —There are two or three essential factors that Will influence the keeping qualities of Storied vegetables, regardless of how carefully the atmosphereic condi- ■ tions, such as dry or moist air and the temperature, are controlled, it ! was brought out by W. B. Ward, of : the Purdue University Agricultural i Extension Department, in a recent I radio address. According to Ward. ! ■ the first essential is to have sound I j fruit or Vegetables: the second, the I produce should be mature,. that is, I ’j in the hard ripe stage, and, last of : ; all, there must be careful handling ! Hto prevent bruising at rhe time of placing in storage. ; H He points out that'such vegetables J ■ as pumpkin and squash, as well as , ■ apples, should be picked with care-| I ful regard of the stem. When the! ; stem is broken off or pulled out, a ■ loop hole is left for the entrance of ■ storage rots and diseases. The proper storage for such pro- ■ ducts as are grow n in the garden or • [the truck patch depends on the type or nature of the vegetable. Squash, jpumpkin.’ and sweet potatoes may be; I stored in the basement of furnace : r room. These^vegetables Ij.ke a warm dry condition, and a temperature of 50 to 70 degrees serves best. Onions also like dry air, but, the teraperaure ! ■ should be around 40 degrees, and the • i onions should be placed in the far I corner., of the’ furnace room. i ’ For the .majority of the vegetables., • a o--1, serves best • 'where the-temperature is about 35 to c3B degrees and the humidity high. Most vegetables must have a specially • constructed . storage room in the ■ basement or cellar, or for best re-, ■ suits and economy an out-of-door pit. • Potatoes, turnips, cabbage, beets, ’ apples, carrots and the like aresquite ■ suitable for pitting. Parsnips and salsify improve their j quality by remaining in the ground | over winter, but oftentimes they lire; > hard to dig when the ground is frozen, while a little protection is ■ all that is required to keep the •! ground from freezing too deeply. TWO MEETINGS HELD. ' —E.2— • The Wednesday AfternoOri Club met Wednesday last week at the home • of Mrs. A. A- Pfingst. There were : 21 present. The program was: -"The I ; Sino-Japanese Übnflict,’’ by Mr/. . ; Johq Harley: and the review of the ■ o book, “Sons,” by Mrs.. Nelson Miles. Because next Wednesday is the day i before Thanksg-iving, the club met > yesterday at thejrome of Mrs. Ralph . Thornburg.There were 20 members’-present. Mrs. Perry Sprague’s paper on "The . History of Music” was read by Mrs. ; ■ Hoy. Mrs. Bachman described “The ( L Life of Chopin. ” There were musical | ■ numbers by Mrs. Macy, Mrs. M. M, I Smith. Harriet Bachman, Kingsley ■ Pfingst and/Ralph Thornburg. Mrs. i Stoelting gave a report on the Feder-1 ■ ation of Clubs w hich she attended at ! I Indianapolis. . 1 ?' 1 The club will meet in three weeks at the home of Mrs. Armstrong. : II -x. : o—-— ‘ - A truck tire blew out ir. the tinan- ' i cial district of New York the other | ; day and everybody ran to cover. "Wall Street must have a guilty conscience. \ ’

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC, , In the Matter of the Estate of. ■ Malinda Hapner. deceased. i In the Kosciusko Circuit GOurt, September Term. 1932. Notice is Hereby Given, That Mary Groves, •as administratrix | . of tlie estate of Malinda Hapner, j deceased, ’has presented and tiled her account and vouchers in tinal settlement of said estate, and that i the same will come up for examina- . tion and action of said Circuit Court on the sth day of December, 1932, . at which time all h'eirs, creditors, or; i legatees of said estate are required ! to appear said Court and show,' cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be ap-■ proved. Djrted at Warsaw, this sth day of . November, 1932.- , LELAND KINSEY. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Coutr. L. Xanders, Atty. 29-2 t j . —. . ' ' : ' —- — NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Hapner. deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. September Term. 1932, Notice is Hereby Given. That Geo. | L’. Xanders, as administrator of the estate of Thomas Hapner, deceased, has presented and riled his account > and vouchers in final settlement of said'estate, and that the sane will ;<ome up for examination and action lof said Circuit Court on the sth day i of. December,* 1932, at which time all, heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in saidCourt and show cause, if any there be, why said account and voucher's should not be approved. Dhted at Warsaw, Indiana, this sth day* of November, 1932. LELAND KINSEY, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Geo. L. Xanders, Atty, 29-2 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, Administratrix, with will annexed, of the estate jof i LAURA M. JONES late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALDAH MARIE FOUST, Administrator!!. i Sloane & Rasor, Attys. . > Nov. 7, 1932 • 29-3 t

r j | SCHOOL NOTES | I 2 I Beverly Walters left the Fourth; Grade, Friday, to move to Elkhart! With her grandparents, Mr. and; Mrs. Sant Snavely for the rest of the ; winter. Parents are invited to attend the i Thanksgiving play to be given’by I ! members of the Second Grade after recess next Wednesday afternoon. ( j Vocational teachers of the countyheld an all day meeting in Warsaw, ; I Saturday and were addressed by Miss j Hadley , vocational and Home Eeon- j i omics director of the state. Miss Ruth Blanchard Syracuse and Miss Ruby Mellinger from the North Webster school attended. ; I s ** “ * > Syracuse schools were visited Mon- ! day by Harry Lewallen, county superintendent, and by Miss Hadley, who spent the morning with Miss Blanchard. ’ • Monday morning Chief Yellow: I Himer and his five year old son visi f -1 !ed the school here, and the chief told of the hist pry of his tribe. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Syracuse Bridge Club met at i the home of Mrs. M. M. Smith, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nelson Miles! won first prize .fbr high score among club members,- and Mrs. Henry 1 Grieger won guest prize; - O GOING TO SANITARIUM Mrs. Dan Klink plans to take Annabelle Droke, aged 8. to the sanij tai ium at Rockville, for treatment fdr tuberculosis. Annabelle was in the Second Grade at school. 0 ‘ FRACTURED ARM I Little Joan Xanders, aged .5, fell from the teeter-totter at the school playground- and fractured her collar bone. ■ '

I Friday, Saturday, Nov. 18-19 — - “SPEAK EASILY” Buster Keaton and Jimmie Durante with gorgeous Thelma Todd. A million dollars to throw away and "a hundred chorus' girls to help him spend it. You’ll laugh fill it hurts Also a Good Short Comedy. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 20-21-22 — “70,000 WITNESSES Starring Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan,. Johnny Mack Brown and Charlie Ruggles in the screen’s most unusual mystjery. Fero I will solve it. Everyone will thrill to it and no one will ever forget it. Also Fine Shore Subjects. ■ ’ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Nov. 23-25 — SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PROGRAM “SMILIN THROUGH” 1 Noema Shearer, Fredric March and Leslie Howard in a picture that stirs moonlight memories, from a play that captured the heart of the world. The haunting beauty of the romance will linger in your memory forever. ■ SPECIAL tHANGSGIVING MATINEE—3:OO — —r-— ■■ COMING ' » . Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 27-28-29— “THE PHONTOM PRESIDENT” Starring the Famous George M. Cohen and Jimmie Durante. ■ COMlNG—’The Big' Broadcast”—“ Love Me Tonight”—“Movie I Crazy”—“Madison Square Garden” —“Too Busy to Work” I Ilf Mill IWTnBMI lUMMMMMMn— M Fill Your Bin With---GOOD COAL A ■ Choice Selection of Quality Coal RED ASH - BLUEGRASS HAPPY—Lump and Egg YELLOW PlNE—Range Coal POCAHONTAS—Lump, Small Egg. 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. I PHONE 886 _ L ■' -j, Winter is Here HOW is your COAL SUPPLY? Phone yoUr needs to SYRACUSE FEED MILL W.L. Disher Phone SS

\ CELEBRATES 89TH BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Susan Nicolai’s 89th birthday was celebrated with a carry in dinI ner at the Fred Hinderer home, Sun- ! day. Those who spent the day with her were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nicolai and daughter Mary and her friend Miss Harper from Cornwell; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai, Mrs. Louis Nicoi lai, Mrs. Harold Nicolai and two [children from Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Art Nicolai of Benton; Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Russell Hinderer and family, Mr. I and Mrs. Dave Brown; Mrs. Esten , Clayton and children, Mr. and Mrs. I Irvin Byland and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai, Mr. and j Mrs. Guy Nicolai and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer, Misses Nellie and Alice Mann, Otis Clyde and Jimi mie Butt and Harry Stone. I -

TO BRETZ ■■ FOR GLASS ES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30. Hawks-Gortrier Bldg. Phone SB9 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. ’ Fire and Other’ Insurance