The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1933 — Page 4

4

Want Ad s

FOR SALE Feeding pigsfrom 30 * to 100 lbs. Fred Self. 39-lt FOR SALE Fresh cow, calf by side. Dale Grimes. Phone 256. 39-ltp ' 8 SOMETHING Wrong with your Rgdio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phqne 815. 22-ts. WANTED Fat hogs or any other fat stock. Elkhart Packing Co., Phone F. S. Baker, 224, Syracuse. 35-7tp. LETS GO 1933 Remember, Fruit 'don’t grow on any old tree, but it does on those sturdy trees sold by A. O. Winans, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 150. 39-ts WANTED—Gtrto-women to take nursing in Kosciusko Co. Short course recommended by )' doctors, write P. O. Box 222 4 Fori Waylne, ilndiana.. 39-ltp CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank the firemen, and townspeople who helped *us last week during our fire, |and also the neighbors and friends who so kindly gave us their Mr. and Mrs. 1 . L. Foster. Some statesmen say that 3.75 iper > cent beer would be just- slop and that | eight pier cent beer would be a violation of the Constitution. If Htfnry Clay were in the Senate now, whlat a fine chance there would be for another Missouri compromise. . . . o—' - • ' j The first tuna fish in the history of New England *shery was • lught off the cdaat of New England the other day. No doubt it was driven into strange- w aters by the Smoot-Hawley . .. tariff. . ■ NO 1 ICE OF ADMIMM R.tTIQN Notice is hereby given that the! undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosriusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of GUSTAF SWENSON late of’Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to Jbe solvent. JOHN W. SWENSON AdsiiHustrator. W H. Wigton, Atty. I Jan. sth, $33 88-3 t NO IK E OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECtIOR The undersigned!, executor of the lust will’ hi f te<.dmnt of St rieby, deceased, hereby gives! no* lice that by virtue of jrn ordhr of • the Kosi Circuit Court and the power by said will conferred, he will at the hour of One P M. of the ‘2nd day of February, 1933, Thursday, on the. premises herein describ- . ed, offer for sale at public sale, all the interest <>f said decedent in and to the following described real estate, located in Kosciusko Copnty, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Tne South East Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section 20; aisd the East Half of the Noith East Quarter of the North West Quarter of ! Section 20;. and the West Half ojt the North East Quarter of Section 20, lea* 5 acres by parallel lines of the North end of ► said last described tract, all of said real estate being located in Township 34 North, Range 7 East. Kosciusko County, State of Indiana. S.iid sale will be, made subject to the approval of said court, for not ‘ leas than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the follow. -and conditions, to wil; cash. ELMER E. STRIEBY, Executor. Geo. ~L. Xanders, Atty fore State. 35-4 t

The State Bank of Syracuse 4••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 ‘"OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c lb. 10c, 3 lbs for ?5c 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, lb. 15c Veal,lb ) 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

SCHOOL NOTES Pete Plew, janitor at the Grade school building returned to school this week after two weeks absence on account of illness. • • • Jimmie Kroh and Doris Davis, absent for some time from the Second Grade on account of illness, returned to school this week. • • • Rosemary Carr and brother Jack are slowly improving at their home. • • • ’ Nelson Felts, Fourth,. Grade, cut his forehead,'’Monday evening, when he fell while playing ball., ■ . 'j After a story concerning (he building of a house for a girl by fairies, members of the Fourth Grade were asked to make sentences using parts of the house. Mary Ann Middleton said; “The tinner put gutters around the house.” Dick King is absent from the Third Grade this week on account of illness. • • • Russell Miller withdrew from the Freshman class, Monday. The class rings for members.of the Senior class have arrived. • • • Next week the first issue of the school paper is to be published. • • • Members of Miss Ruth Blanchard’s ’class in Home Economics are being taught in a course of nursing, to make beds and change beds with patients in bed. - 0 — LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) Fair in Chicago intended to stop at the Spink-Wawasee on their way there. Mrs. C. E. Bishop’s condition is improving slowly. She had several ribs broken in an automobile wreck a few weeks ago. • HOUSE BEING REBUILT The contract for rebuilding the roof on Perry Foster’s home, which was burned in the fire last week, was awarded to Jim Isbell. He and John Sloan, Frank Brown, Cleo Weaver and Clifford Foster are doirtg [the work. The rooms in the house both upstairs and down ate to be replastered and' the house will be ready for occupancy -.sometime in February, Mr. Foster said, . Mr. and Mrs. Foster went to Milford, following the fire, to stay at their daughter’s home, Mrs. Neva Ruch, while the house is being repaired. Mrs. Foster’s father, who had been ill at her home was taken by ambulance to the home of Other members of his family, who live in Avilla. DIES IN NAPPANEE. Mrs. Susana Miller Wagener, aged 83, died at her home in Nappanee Friday m rning after a 1 its; illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stump and Was born in Ohio. She married William Wagener after the death of her first husband, Samuel Miller. Surviving are three sons, Henry- "Miller of Nappanee, Sylvester of Syracuse and Cornelius of Charles Lake, Mich.; seven brothers, and a Sister. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at t.he Union Center church. 0 ' DON’T FORGET The K. of P. Benefit Dance tonight. ■

TOM CLAYTON (Continued from page One) ed, and he was taken to the Goshen hospital in Carr’s ambulance. His condition was so serious it was feared he would not live until morning. Clayton evidently had been on his way to town for help. According to stories told by residents of Kale Island, a party of young people, among them Clayton and Bill Rider from Fort Wayne, and some young men and girls from Syracuse had been having a party at the Roser cottage that day. The cottage belongs to Clayton’s mother, Mrs. Guy Roser. . Mrs. C. H. King said that young Clayton had come to their home in the afternoon and asked them to telephone for officers, saying they were fighting at the cottage. He had a black eye at the time. As the boyseemed to be under the influence of liquor, Mr. and Mrs. King persuaded him to go back to-lhe cottage I and forget about fighting; At the time, Mrs. King said that Clayton complained that someone had taken the keys out of his car,.so he couldn’t go for help. Later he went to another neighbor’s and telephoned for the night watchman come from Syracuse. Evidently discovering keys in Rider’s machine, Clayton started-to town in it, and had the misfortune to hook the fender on Owen’s mail box as he drove from the cottage next door, and scattered this along the road. / ‘ On this trip to town he failed to make the turn on the Kale Island road, and the car was wrecked almost totally, and he was injured. When MacPherson, the night watchman went to Kale he discovered the wreck, and thought that was why he had been called out there. Mrs. King said that with so much commotion on . the island, and with Clayton calling earlier in the afternoon, when she heard the call on their party line that she listened in, to hear the call to the doctor'., She guessed at once Clayton must have found a car to start to town, and Mr. King, went up to be of assistance at the wreck if possible. While Mr. King was at the wreck, Mrs. King said that Bill Rider camo to their door, and that he seemed to be intoxicated. He was asking for help, saying his sister had been shot and was lying on the floor dead. Thinking he was imagining things while drunk, and refusing to let him come into her house, Mrs. King managed to send him away from the door. He called at other cottageh on the island, and finally reached the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gibson. Mrs. Gibson said he knocked at the back door, and when she answer ed it, he insisted that he be allowed to enter and go to bed, saying he’d pay her anything, or she could call the officers and put him in jail if she’d only let him sleep for three hours. Mr. Gibson finally persuaded him to leave, telling him he would go along with him and show him the cottage where his party was. Mr. Gibson said that on the way down the road the man raved as wildly as a maniac, sb he just pointed out the Roser cottage and told him to go on down there. Mr. Gibson stopped at Max Gomel’s cottage which was near there. In a few moments Mrs. Gibson canie to Gomel’s too, as she was afraid something had happened to her husband, ; walking in the dark with a “crazy man.” LAnd, they explained, Rider knock ed at the back door of -Gomel’s place. They warned Gomel not to let him enter. So when Mr. Gomel went to the door and told him he couldn’t come in, Rider just doubled up his fist and hit Mr. Gomel in the jaw, knocking him across the room, they spy,. Then, according to their story, Rider proceeded to Jake off his clothes, emptying money out of his pockets in his preparation for the night. Mr. Gomel had gone out the back door and his son Al, who lives with him went out with him to see if his father was seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left by the front way to go to the Owen cottage to telephone for the officers in Syracuse. After phoning they returned to the Gomel cottage, they say, to siee if Mr. Gomel was hurt. Th?y found him in the front room, having resumed his game of solitaire. He thought Rider had gone out the front way, leaving his clothes. But Rider hadn’t. He had gone upstairs and gone to bed. ] When the nightwatchman and Joe Rapp arrived, having made one trip to the island for the wreck, they had to use force, including the watchman's club, to put Rider under control, tie him up, and get hind into j the wreck car which Rapp had used getting the officer out to Kale Island. When they finally got th# man in jail here, he broke out twei window panes with his fist. The sheriff was sent for, but he not being thetxt at the time, Deputy Rovenstine came from Wuww and got the man about 8:30 Sunday evening' ' ’ Rider’s brother Richard and two friends from Fort Wayne eame to town Monday .morning to see about the machine. Rider was a taxi cab driver in Fort Wayne. b According to the residents of Kale Island, when the news of the accident reached the Roser cottage, men and girls rushed from there and left by auto. C. W. Howard managed to reach J Ab ' ■K / j

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Pell Clayton by phone at Lakeland, Fla., about midnight, Sunday, and Clayton said he would start to his son Tom’s bedside at once. Mr. and Mrs. Pell Clayton started to drive home at once and reached. Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday night, I with outmaking any stop to rest. ! They rested there until one o’clock Tuesday morning when they resumed their journey north. Late Tuesday aiternoon when they stopped in Indianapolis for coffee they read in.the newspaper there that Tom Clayton had died. They resumed their journey north and reached Syracuse but a short time after Tom Clayton’s body had been taken.to Garrett by his mother, Mrs. Roser. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton went there early Wednesday morning. The coroner of Elkhart county, investigating the death of Clayton decided it was the result of an automobile accident. According to Seth Rowdabaugh, prosecutor, names of the Syracuse .High school students, girls and boys, who attended this party Sunday are known, but al-e being withheld for the sake of their families. Because Clayton’s death was the result of the automobile accident, and because no good could come from a public “investigation” of the .party, no inquest is to be made, the prosecutor said. Charges against Rider are to be filed consecutively instead of at one time, so that he can be tried and sentenced on each charge in turn, according to the prosecutor. y 'IQRTHDAY PARTY Last Friday afternoon, Betty Lee Wilt and twelve of her little girl friends were entertained at the home of Betty’s grandmother, Mrs. Q. L. i Cleveland, at a Fairy birthday paty. White, a delicate shade of pink, land a discreet amount of gilt constituted the color scheme. Each little guest was presented with a Fairy wand and crown, refreshments were served, »and they all repaired to the living oom where games were played amidst much gaiety. The Fairy guests were as follows: Marise Dillon, Esther Ridenback, i Been Benson, Joan Xanders, Beverly Klink, Joan Rowdabaugh, Margaret and Elizabeth Miles, Frances Miller, Roberta Jean Pletcher, Sara Jane Hindered and Barbara Bushong. Betty Lee wishes to thank her little friends for the lovely birthday gifts. . ' , ——.— oTO GIVE LECTURETTES The Lecturettes by Mrs. Walter L. Ballard, which were 'announced in last week’s Journal will be given in a private reception room in the Grand Hotel. The first lecturette will be given at 2:30 o’clock, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 24. Mrs. Ballard said; “There are eight programs altogether. One will Ibe given each week hereafter, at the same-time and place.” I The opening program will be in I two parts: first a little lecture “The ! Art of Reading”; second, a Willaf Cather Book Review. WAS 70 YEARS OLD. Estelle.’ Swartz entertained at a luncheon Thursday, a number of her mother’s girlhood friends' in honor of her mother’s 70th birthday. Those ! present were: Mrs. Phebe Willard, .Mrs. Rose Rentfrow, Mrs. Martha i Cable, Mrs. Elizabeth Wogomari, Mrs. Frank Wogoman, Mrs. Harve (Bird, William Jones and Clinton Bushong. All wished Mrs. Cable many happy returns and expressed regrets that Mrs. Strieby and Mrs. Stiffler could not be there. SPECIAL MEETING.. Sunday, Jan. 22, beginning at 2 o’clock, there will be a special tenv perance service held in the United i Brethren church, sponsored by the W. C. T. U. | The address will be given by J. Fred Ulery of Goshen. A musical program consisting of orchestra music, male quartette and duets with a reading by Gordon Geiger will be rendered. —.—o : S. S. CLASS MEETS The Beacon Lights ,of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the home of Miss Maymie Wogoman, Tuesday evening. Stunts and games were played; Modernistic City was the feature of the evening. There were 12-present, including guests. Prizes were awarded Miss Mary Jensen and Ralph Disher Jr. Luncheon was served by. the hos- : tess and assistant, Miss Gertrude Tyler. CAR LEAVES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes and son Bill and daughter Eleanor were driving from Chicago Saturday morning to visit Mrs. Betes’ mother, Mrs. Cable.here in Syracuse. Their car struck some slippery pavement and skidded and w'ent over a 15 ft. band on the side of Road 6. The car slid down the embankment and balanced on its back wheels. No one was hurt and only the fender and bumper of the car were bent. —_o .... Mrs. Noble Ringler and daughter Mildred are ill with grippe. ' iQ Mrs. H. L. Bird has the fiu.

SPEAKER (Continued from Page One) “The allotment plan provides that a limited amount be produced. That means to limit wheat for those with money to buy. now—it means an increased starvation among millions of people,” he said. “The farmer will never have a market in America until a market is provided by people who live in Amer-1 ica, until buying power is placed in the hands of the masses,” he said. Marshall urged that until the present crisis is ended,, farmers should be exempt from taxes and should not have to pay interest or mortgages. He agreed that we have to have roads, schools, etc., but said these should be supported by taxes from corporations who are still reaping in wealth. “There is still money in the country,” he said. “Big owners of industries, banks, railroads, packing houses. They still receive enormous dividends. They get real money out of what the farmer produces and should pay the taxes for the farmetv” he said. “We farjners should form committees of aciton to keep ourselves on our land. There are no jobs waiting for us elsewhere,” Marshall warned. “Tell legislators we are not going to pay taxes until we can make a living on our land,” fie said. “Those who have made their fortunes can support the state and schools until we get on our feet-. ” In speaking of the Grange, Marshall said years ago they wanted to combine to knock down the price of labor so the farmer would not have, to pay so much for‘what he bought. Marshall said that now labor’s wages have been reduced to little or nothing and that the farmre’s condition has gone right down with this. He asked for. an alliance between labor and. farmers, for the salvation of the country. Marshaoll had been introduced by Jesse Hann, who had become acquainted with the group which stopped overnight at the Mock school, on the march to Washington in December. In closing his talk, Marshall asked for contributions to pay his way back to his home in Ohio. He said his wife was ill at home but he urged him to accept the invitation to come here to organize groups. On Monday evening a meeting was held at the North Webster school at which time B. Faulkner of Grand Rapids, Mich. , and Marshall addressed the group, urging them to organize. . ? -J- o—: HONEY PROVIDES IMPORTANT FOOD LAFAYETTE, Ind. vHoney is one nf the oldest sweets k/iown and was used long before beet'or cane sugar was discovered, according to Aneta Beadle, extension nutritionist of Purdue University. Miss Beadle points out that honey is valuable as a sweet in our difct, as it is easily digested and assimilated for human use, and is, therefore, an important energy giving'food. Honey contains mineral sjilEs in small quantities, the vitamin T? wni'ch prevents the nervous disorder, beriberi, and promotes growth, and traces <>f vitamin A, which helps to protect the nasal passages, The flavor and -color of honey depends upon the flowers from which honey is gathered. It is because of this that the housewife —does not always receive the saine ; flavored honey when she purchases it Tn the market. Beekeepers now are making a blend of various extracted honeys so that the product will uniform at all times. This is one product on the market which is rarely adulterated, there'being on record only two sucK cases in the last ten years. The United States consumes very* little honey, the per capita consumption being only two pounds, which has not increased in the last fifteen years. The next lowest nation uses five and one half times m&re than the United States, which exports twenty percent of its production to the high honey consuming countries. , The housewife should be given more information on the uses of honey in the menu, such as drizzling honey on breakfast foods, salads, deseerts, ets. Drizzled honey is honey that has been heated for ten minutes in .warm water, so it will flow easily. Later she may use honey in various recipes. Flour mixtures made with honey will . keep moist longer. They will have a better flavor and texture when they have stood two Or three days or even longer after baking. - When the housewife has become better acquainted with the food value and uses of honey, she will use more in her menues with a resulting increase in honey consumption in the ,United States.

Did It Ever Occur to You That price is do* tie first thing to be considered in a joS of printing I Throwing type together in a haphazard way does not require any knowledge of the printing art. That isn't the kind of work you want. But artistic typography in stationery and advertising reflects credit to>ny concern. Our knowledge of printing gained by long experience enables us to produce Artractive Printing for Every Purpose Don’t order anything in this line until you call on us.

CURRENT EVENTS i — ■ • i: (Continued from First Page) j would issue currency to be turned • over Vo the U. S. treasury. The j treasury would pay deficits and meet other demands with the currency until commodity prices are restored. Jan. 14. A caucus of Democrats voted unanimously to kill i President Hoover’s program for the re-grouping of 58 government agencies and the elimination of others. Republican leaders in the Senate stated that extensive rewriting of the domestic allotment bill would be necessary before the bill could pass the Senate. ' Chairman Steagall of the House . Backing Committee introduced a bill calling for extension until March 1934 of the temporary provisions of the Glass-Steagall banking measure. One of the provisions of this bill permits the substitution of government bonds for prime commercial paper as collateral for Federal Reserve currency. Jan. 15. In a papal bull, Pope Pius proclaimed an extraordinary Holy year of prayer, penance and pilgrimage to Rome. Mrs. Jessie Sayer, daughter of the late President Wilson, died. Six hundred and eighty-Awo persons were estimated as having died of influenza in the British Isles within the last week. During the previous weeks 303 had died of influenza.. • Jan. 16. Senator Long held the floor of the Senate, marking the fifth day of . the filibuster against the Glass banking bill. An Italian messenger was shot down by Chinese troops hear Shankaikwan. Italian officials insist , that the messenger hacl been assured of safe passage. The Italian governrneot awaited advice from the Italian mim r ister in China before deciding .‘upon a course of action to be taken as the result of the killing. . Jan. 16. Jean Mermoz,.' French! aviator flew from St. Louis, Senegal West Africa, to Natal, Brazil, a distance of 1,962 miles in 14 hours and two minutes. i The League of Nations’ assembly committee on the Sino-Japanese question met to consider the Lyttbn report on Manchuria. Japan stated that the United States must not be invited into the discussion of SinoJapanese disputes. The United States reiterated its policy of notr-recognition of the new state set up by the Japanese in Manchuria. The League of Nations assembly was doubtful that any reconciliation could be effected between China and Japan, and felt that 4 of the League covenant concerning boycott might have to be 'invoked. A resolution was introduced into the state Senate of North Dakota urging 40 states to secede fbom the union because the other 8, which had exploited the 40 had taken all the mortey. Jan. 17. The Philippine Islands will obtain their independence by the action of the Senate over riding President Hoover’s veto, 66 to 36, of the Philippine Independence bill. The question of Independence will now rest with the Filipinos. They must accept of reject the bill.. In a special message to Congress, President Hoover said that the Democratic Congress had failed to balance the budget, and had increased the expenditures 35 millions. He also reiterated that a sales tax was necessary to balance the budget. Fighting occurred between the Communistic and the National Socialistic members when the lower house of the Prussian Diet met. Babe Ruth turned down the offer ~of the. New York Yankees for $50,000. The offer was $25,000 less than his salary last year. Jan. 18. A mob .of 200 Japanese attacked the branch df the Singer Sew-1

C Oa l j Forked Coke / Clean 17 1 Fuel r eed / See us for your needs Stiefel Grain Cb. PHONE 886 Phone 83 Syracuse, In

THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1933

ing Machine Co. in Yokohama and destroyed all movablje property in the establishment. The new bank bill was introduced iiito the House of Representatives at Indianapolis. It is the product of the banking commission appointed by Governor ’Leslie. The pill would have the governor appoint a non-partisan non-salaried commission of four to have charge of the banking department. The bill would abolish the state charter,

GEO. L. XANDERS I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance faretz ] OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of.U. B, Church (Syracuse, Ind. « 3-24-33 DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing; and Acetylene Welding Battery ('liarging and Ripnltitig South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse saaHaMaMHBBaBBBanBiHHBKi “THE WILD OATS BOY” Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of NORTH WEBSTER H. S. r SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1933 8 o’clock, at No. Webster Community Bldg. | ADM Reserved Seats I -20 c Side Seats - -10 c i JEFFERSON TREATED j J GOSHEN i ‘ ' ———: : ~~ .T 1 - ■ The event you’ve been waiting for SUNDAY, JAN. 22 ONE DAY ONLY L In Person on the Stage - ■,< GRACE WILSON ( “Bringing Home ( The Bacon Girl” From WLS 1 You’ve heard her on the Radio NOW SEE HER —NO ADVANCE IN PRICES—i On the Screen-— "THE SPORT PARADE" With , Joel McCrea find Marian Marsh . . -g ‘ —1 T CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri. Sat., Jan. 20-21 — •KONGO’’ Walter Huston, Lupe Velez and Conrad Nayel. Sun.-Tues. Jan. 22-24— "ROCK A’ ByE” Glorious Constance Bennett Joel McCrea and Paul Lukas in a story of a girl who fought for love ’and lost. From the shadow’ of the half world to the f litter of the Great White Way;. Also a Mack Sennett Comedy and Other Shorts. Weds. -Thurs.—CLOSED Fri.-Sat., Jan. 27-28 - “ROBBER’S ROOST” g Bv Zane Grey wit! George 8 O’Brien. E COMING— I Sun.-Tues., Jan. 29*31— j | “HANDLE WITH CARE" I Starring James Dunn .and I Boots Mallory. ’ |