The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1933 — Page 4

page 4

Want Ad s

FOR SALE—Alfalfa i and clover hay. E. E. Strieby. 40-4tp SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Oven R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. WANTED Fat hogs or any other fat stock. Elkhart Racking Co., Phone F. S. Baker, 224, Syracuse. * 35-7tp. LETS GO 1,933 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 " BAKE SALE The Solomon’s Creek U. B. Ladies Aid will have a bake sale and market sale al Klink’s Market, Saturday, Jan. 28. *O-Ltp ——A—— o-~—\ CARD OF THANKS. To The Class of 1932: Your kind 'expression of sympathy is greatly acknowledged and deeply appreciated. I Mrs. Mynle Rose? and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Pen y Clayton. "* ’ NO lit L. Expert Permanent wakes with perfect ringlet ends will be given in :ny Shop at Milford by Mrs. ‘ Crawford of Nappanee. Call Priscilla Myers, Tel. Milford. 1%. 40-ltp IN FLORIDA At press time the editor received s-n.e “Florida News" from Uncle Lew Neff in Clearwater. Fla. As there was no time, , the letter' is not published in full, but "Uncle Lew” closed by writing: “As the writer finished this article he jwas agreeably surprised by a call <|tt his Tumble Inn cottage from Mr. and Mrs. n Ruple ai d Mi and Mi>. William Wilt. January -22, 1933.” . ■ 4-;.. ---- —. 0 —4———- . Mrs; Laura Launer was in town for a short time, Monday. She was on her way from ' Elkhart, where she is spending the■ winterT'to Wilmot, to attend the funerai "of her sister, Mrs. Shock. - —o— — Miss Bernice Robiftspn °f NewParis is spending this week with Mis. Tillman Hire. ■ -0’ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle spent Tuesday at the h ■ • f then daughter, Mrs. Herman Clouse, near Churubusco, Mr. Clouse is recovering from a heart attack a few days ago. , . —O-2——— Mrs. J. IL Bbwsei went to Chicago-; Tuesday, where her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard Bowser, is ill. Here is orie New Year resolution Uncle Sam "ought to make and tu keep religiously he ought to re-olve to lend no umre • ..ney.to Europe, for carrying on or liquidating a war.

f NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby giver, that the undersigned has been appointed.by the clerk of the K/ scittsko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana', Administrator of the estate of GUSTAF SWENSON late of Kosciusko Copnly, deceased. Said estate .is supposed to be solvent. * JOHN W. SWENSON ■- Administrator. W. H. Wigton, Atty. Jan. sth, 1933 3S-3t

The State Bank of Syracuse >••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxen For Rent ''• a “ ’ ’ ' . • • ’ - i' a . - SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c Sausage* lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hambergr, 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 J 20c Fresh Fish, lb 15c " Vea1,1b..... 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

SCHOOL NOTES • I i Harry Lewallen, county superintendent. visited the schools in Syracuse, Friday. According to Mr. Meredith, teacher, every paste bottle in the room fell from desks of pupils to the floor during his visit to the Second Grade. _« • -• Dick King has returned to the ‘Third Grade after a week’s absence 1 on account of illness. «■ * ,* Lucile Lung and Lucile Keller are absent from the Sixth Grade on account of illness. • • • Mary Jo Kroh was ill k st week but has returned to theW’irst Grade. | • $-a I Prof. J- O. Winger from Man , Chester college, addressed o High school 'pupils, Monday. ♦ • * A pep session at the High School Friday will include a number Os stunts, among these “Here Comes the Bride,” a take off on a wedding, and “A Modern Operation.” I School is to be dismissed early Friday, and hacks will leave the • school at 2:59, so that those who I plan to attend the county basketball I tournament |n Warsaw may do so. The first issue of the school paper. : “Syracuse High Life" will be out Friday. There are 16l! paid subset ip4U>>t:s, and a number > f extra copies (Nyere to be issued. I • » This week is test week with re- | port cards to be issued next Wednes- ' day-. » * • ’ Members of the class in art in Hugh sih‘">l have been carving figures of people and animals from > cakes of soap. Miss Alice Coy made ’ the figure of a horse and the figure Jot a Woman in this way. Others are 'working on their models., Placques ' and oil paintings are also being made |• * * Miss Irene Nicolai, Junior, has ' been absent for some time on account of illness. — * AMERICAN DIALECTS Dr. Lion Feuchtwanger, whose fictionized German histories have [won many' readers in this country with benefits of translation, has come to visit among us. 4 and as is usual with visiting Novelists to lecture us. And his first impression | was that we were “swell.” He had been learning our slang from Joseph Hergesheimer. on the way over.) I Particularly was he impressed by our swell speech,. On the foundation of an academic knowledge of English, he understands us better that he understands the English! - The English, says he, have too many affectations in speech. This is understandable. Cockr/ey is a difficult dialect to an American. But so >- ■ a imi.v a ted Englishman. So j what? Well. Mr. . Feuchtwanger says tha’ more Americans speak “real English.” True enough. We | have few er dialects than the English i despite the enormous size of our 1 A Southerner may call a door a '“do" I'd a \ew Englander may call lit a “dmih," But they understand -each other, and Mr.J Feuchtwanger, [the German,' understands them both. He can understand Oxford and Dub- [ lin English, too, but the British ; dialects are not all Oxford and Dublin. And the difference between an Oxford accent and a Limehouse accent is infinitely " greater than the difference between a Harvard accent and a First Avenue accent. Worcester Telegram.

<1 • DEPRESSION NEED NOT IN- ** » TERRUPT HOME GROUND ♦ ♦ DEVELOPMENT PLANS * *»#*«» ***•« By R. B. Hull, Purdue. The idea that landscape - development involves the purchase of many unusual and expensive plant niater- ' ials has discouraged many home I owners in the past. Many places now ' bleak and uninteresting w ould proI vide satisfying surroundings for the i home and be a greater asset to the i countryside had their owners consid-, ered carefully the problems of home ground development a few years ago. I The first principle of home ground 'development is careful planning? Usually the owner has some choice in the location of all the different areas. The ground about the house should be planned to provide an open front lawn, a more private area at the side, and off the windows of the living room space may be provided for a flower garden or private lawn. The area nearest the kitchen and at the other side or back of the house should be planned for the service lawn. On the farmstead the same principles govern the planning of the areas near the dwelling. Additional areas must be carefully planned for the stockyard; the hog lots, poultry yard barnyard, orchard, and vegetable garden. The barnyard, either by location or planting, should occupy the picture seen by the passerby. Often the barn is located nearer The road than the house. Often the stockyards are parallel to the highway. /Fences can always be moved and nearly always an improvement may be effected by careful planning. The present low land values and farm prices enable the farmer to be rather free in the utilization of land for the farmstead areas. Stockyards so located as to cause' offensive odors to the dwelling may often be just as conveniently lelocated elsewhere. A second imp<srtant factor in the appearance of the home grounds and the farmstead is order. .“A place for everything and everything in its place.” No unnecessary ugliness should be tolerated. Certainly no tobacco or other signs ever appear on the farmstead buildings or along the roadside of the most satisfying Indiana farmsteads. This p careful planning and orderly maintenance involve labor rather than cash outlay. The planting should be planned not so much as decoration but as a means of giving shape to the different areas, relief from the monotony of bare walls and fences, and screens against Uninteresting views. Tall growing shrubs will be planted between the” house and the poultry yard. The same materials may block an objectionable view or soften the appearance of an unsightly building. Planting of shrubbery may stop the view at the front of the house and provide interesting foliage, flower, fruit, and autumn color. Carefully placed trees will frame the dwelling, give it a background, and provide needed shade On the most exposed walls of the house. The farmstead fences may have the relief from monotony provided by an occasional vine or Shrub. If the family budget does hot permit taking advantage of the present low prices of nursery stock, many excellent native trees and shrubs may be found in every county in Indiana sufficient for the absolute needs.of any place. The state nursery provides evergreen Seedlings at one cent each for use in windbreak plantings. Carefully protected and cultivated, these little trees may form an effective windbreak and a beautiful addition to the farmstead in from ten to fifteen years. Long time planning insures the steady improvement of the home grounds. The report of the Presi I dent’s Committee on Home Ownership and Real Estate Development for Residential Purposes planned ' and planted. I Home ground development, as a i fine family enterprise, is occupying the interest of an increasingly great■er number of Indiana home ownersiThe surtailment of many incomes ‘ seems to be forcing people to search j the resources of the home for satisfactions heretofore overlooked. It is a promising search, for the possibilities of the home and itl grounds for ■ pleasant living await merely an active interest in a planned development. ' . / 0- 2 ATTEND FUNERAL Among the out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of Anderson Strieby last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Strieby and two daughters from Toledo, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strieby and Mr. and Mrs. Exiward Strieby of Chicago; Miss Mabel Strieby, Henry Carlson and son Max from South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rowdsbaugh of North Webster; Mrs. Alice Tully and sons Jesse and Rudolph and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Deardorf of Goshen; Jesse Bunton of Laporte, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhoades and daughter from Fort Wayrie; Mrs. George Gilchrist and Tom Eppert from Indianapolis. Mrs. Anderson Strieby is moving this week to the home of her son Lawrence Deardorff on Boston street. o * Everybody seems to turn partisan after they’ve received the proper publicity for being non-partisan.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TO CONDUCT REVIVALS IN SYRACUSE SHh 3 REV. SANFORD. The U i ed Brcih-cn. Church, of Syracuse will begin special Revival meetings bri Sunday everting, January 29th. The pastor. E,. C. Reidenbach will be assisted in these meetings by Rev. Sanford of Galesburg, 111., who will be here on Monday evening, January 30th. Rev. Sanford has served as apa tor for many years dnd has held meetings in Denver,- Col. , Nashville, Tennl, California. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, with good success. He is a member of The Interdenominational Association of Evangelists with headquarters at Winona Lake, Indiana, lie has been rated as o fie of the best All-Around singer, musician,: composer and s writer. The public is cordially invited to'attend these services.

CURRENT EVENTS : . Xfe, — - (Continued from Page. One) ty on which taxes are delinquent became a law.. , Antonio Scotti retired from grand, opera. In" Japan a movement has begun t increase the army in Manchuria 50 per cent-. Count ~ Y’asaya. Uchida, foreign minister in a speech to pa:liment warned China against massing troops in Jehql as Japan considered this province part of Manchuko, He also warned China against using the boycott. In Geneva the committee of 19 of the league of nati ns submitted a proposal to .Japan in form of a question to thi> effect: "Will Japan withdraw other objections to the plan of settlement suggested by league leaders if the league assembly agrees with Japan that the United States and Eessia shall not be invited to participate in a conciliation commission’.''’ Japan was oxpic'.eu t? refuse the offer. As a resc.lt of ’he conference between President Elect Roosevelt and President Hoover Great Britain will be invited to attend a conference some*iine in March' at which a revision of war debts and the world economic problems will be discussed by representatives of bm.h governments, ; novelist, died. Jan. 21. Vic D. Mo-k >f Warsaw, was named receiver f >r liquidation of the Indiana State Bank & Trust Co., by Judge Vanderveer. Indiana manufacturers appe red before the H. use Wats and Mea::s committee to protest against ihe administration’s income tax bill. Japan turned down the compromise proposals to solve the fur Eastern question of th« committee of nineteen of the league of nations. There were also reports that Gen. Mut >, commander in chief of the Japanese forces in Manchuria, and Premier Hsiaohsu of Manshukuo were wounded on Jan. 12 at the Hsinking railway station, by the exploding of a bomb. .J Martial law was established in Managua, Nicarauga, after a battle > between forces of President Sacis»| and General Sandino. The U- S. marines had just recently left Nicarauga. Jan. 22. Rioting occurred betw=een Nazis and Communists in Berlin. In Ireland, followers of DeValera broke! up a political rally for Cosgrave. j Fifty Irishmen had their heads cracked. More than 10,0Q0 bus workers! workers went on strike and tied up London’s transportation system. Jan. 23. The 20th amendment to the constitution of the United States was ratified by the 36th state, -Missouri, and now it becomes part of the ’constitution. Hereafter each i regular session of Congress will cofti-i mence on Jan. 3, every year, < no fixed adjournment dale/ "and t each president of the United States will be inaugurated on January 20' for the start of a four year I The House of the Indiana general

. assembly voted concurrence on a Senate resolution memoralizing the . .it ion al Congress to modify the Volstead Act; '■ J Ine crop loan bill was passed by 1 a conference committee from the U-' S, Senate arid the House. As .agreed upon the bill would make available 90 .million dollars of the Reconstruction Corporation funds for distribution through: the secretary of agriculture, in loans for the production and harvesting of the year’s crop. '•The Senate originally voted 8103,*OOO,OOO for this purpose but the : i house changed the amount to 375,- ' . 00; - Other provision of the bill would 'permit the secretary of agriculture to require a borrower to curtail his production up to 30 per cent, but would not force him to do so, The will be made on the security of first lien on the crop or 'l’ve stock. A k i ii.itom f was placed u’."’. fund for feed for live stock lin drought stricken areas. . The Highway Bill was passed by I the Indiana Senate. i Jan. 24. President Hoover vetoed o*deficiency bill. The veto was sustained by the House. An amendment to the bill, giving atiy to Congress to make refunds on income tax returns instead of the Secretary of the was the l-reason of the veto., i An amendment to the bankinb bill authorizing the free coinage | of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 with ••r Wheeler was defeated in the Senate after a bitter debate. : The 390,000,000» crop loan bill was passed by the Senate and the House. The bill now awaits the signature of the President. . , Amendments to the Administras liquor control bill recommend- | ed to the Indiana House by the committee on public morals were; In- ■< creasing the number of breweries fi -m 15 to 21, lowering of the mini- | mum seating capacity of a hotel or ' restaurant which receives a permit •to sell beer from 50 to 25, reducing ■ license ' fees!,.for private clubs from ; 3300 a y6ar- to 3100, abolishment of ■ the proposed 50 cents a gallon tax on | grain alcohol and reduction of the I drug store license from SSO to $25. i Mills of the Inland Steel Co., at | Hanupond, Ind., have received an additional order from the Ford Motor Co., if the Steel Company can ipake these according to Ford’s specifications. Other orders have increased the number of hot mills working there. • ; Jan. 25. Diplomatic Tepresentativ!?s of those nations who had signed the Kellogg treaty met at Secretary lof State Stimson’s to consider the threatened War between Peru and I Colombia over the Amazon river port, Leticia. Leticia was ceded to Colc>mbia by Peru in 1932. Last September Peruvian nationals seized it. Now Colombian gunboats are on their Way to capture the port. Secretary Stimson said that the, United ’ States would send a note to Peru re- : minding her of her dutjr under the [Kellogg pact to settle the dispute ! peacefully. I Suit for 340,000,000 damages was ■ filed in the United States district I court at Chicago against Samuel In- [ »still and the entire board of directors of Insull Utility Investments, Inc. I

REFRESHMENTS ORDERED FROM TRICK MENUS Refreshments were served in a different way, by Mrs. A. L. Miller when she entertained her committee of the Methodist Ladies Aid at her home last Thursday evening. I Menus were served the guests with choice of one of three articles. The devil’s weapon (fork), Lover’s do it (spoon), "House Wives assistant (knife). Then guests could<choose four out of the 10 different items on the rest of the menu. These included tear remover (onions), Last course (toothpicks, Two of a kind (sandwich), Lover’s Privilege (Kisses), Floating Island (jello), Crow’s song and lawyer’s fee (coffee), Green as Grass (fickle), Feather Light( cake), and traveler’s delight (water). Some of the guests made amusing choice and had to try to eat jello with a knife. And one chose Last course, Lover’s Privilege. Tear Remover and Traveler’s delight, so had unusual refreshments. - After attempts were made to eat what they had ordered, guests were served the rest of the refreshments and proper tools by the hostess. FARMERS SHOULD STUDY’ QUESTION OF PRICE LEVEL LAFAYETTE. Ind.—Since the coll pse in the general price level is the major cause of the agricultural depression, the most •important question before farmers is, “What is to be the price level of the future?”, Recording to a statement made by Lynn Robertson, of the farm manage merit staff, before the annual agriculture conference at Purdue University. If the general price level rema,..s low, agriculture, together with other business, will continue to be faced with the problem of large private and public debts incurred when, dollars were cheap, he declared. Many of the debts will be unpayable at present price levels. Many farm mortgages will be foreclosed. Farm taxes will continue as a severe burden. Gradually those prices which are still relatively high will come down in line with other prices and debts will be liquidated, some by payment and others by foreclosure or writing-off. Eventually prosperity will be possible on the tower price level but the process will be slow. If the country has to go through with deflation the sooner it is completed the better. ' If the price level is restored to somewhere near what it wasibefore p. the collapse in 1929 private debts could be paid, taxes would be less burdensonie, prices of different products would be better adjusted, and business would be stimulted.' The general price level depends on the supply of monetary gold and the demand for this gold as well as on,the supply of other goods. Lack of understanding of this relationship makes it improbable that monetary legislation will be enacted to change the price level. Farmers need to recognize the possibility that the depression will be worked out through the deflation process and that when prosperity finally returns it will be on the basis of a low general price level rather than the’level prevailing frorp 1921 to 1929.

TATE BY EXECUTOR '* The undersigned, executor of the ) will arid testament of Andrew deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court and the power by said will conferred, he will at the hour of One P. Ma, of the 2nd day of February, 1933, Thursday, on the premises herein described, offer for sale at public sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, located in Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The South East Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section 20; also the East Half ofc the North East Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section 20: and the West Half of the North East Quarter of Section 20, less 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. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: cash. ELMER E. STRIEBY, Executor. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty for estate. 35-4 t I

j Forked Cok6 \ Clean I"’ i I Fuel reed / See us for your needs Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 Phone 83 Syracuse, Ind.

THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1938

SYRACUSE IS (Continued from First Page) made a basket, making Syracuse’s score 17. Just before the game ended Milford scored ? free throw. Fisher, right forward, scored four field goals and four free throws for Syracuse; Rogers, left forward, one personal; Osborn, one field goal; Miller, center, one field goal, one free throw; Freeman, right guard, two personals; Stone, left guard, one personal. o ———' '■ WIND BLOWS LIGHTS Ot[T High wind the latter part of last week and Sunday kept linemen of the Northern Indiana Public Service company busy from early morning until late evenings; as well all day Sunday. Wind blowing together meant homes and streets without lights. : i . . . On Friday both I the workmen from the Northern Indiana and from the telephone Co. responded to Roy Brown’s request and appeared it his home with block and tackle. Mr. Brown wished td cut down a dead tree in front of his house, and this could not be done unless the tree was supported to keep it from crashing through phone and light wires along the lake road. O T-- . HONORED IN CHICAGO According to the Chicago Tribune, Sunday, Miss Dora Wells, cousin of Stephen Freeman of Syracuse, has reached the age of 70 and so is being retired as teacher in Chicago She has been principal of the Flower I High school which she helped found 22 years ago. It is the only, technical High for girls in Chicago. A lunch-I eon in compliment to Miss W ells isto be served at the Edgewater Beach i Hotel next Saturday. O— ' ' TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD I

I FOR SALE or RENT—M ODER N— I EIGHT ROOM BUNGALOW I On 3 Acres Land. | See W. B. FISHER Phone 311 ■ *‘ " J GEO. L. XANDERS attorney-at-law Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire arid Other Insurance I ‘ jirelz i \ . /opnciANx / i OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. J Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX _■ First House South of U. B. Church ; Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-33 CRYSTAL | Ligonier 3 Fri.-Sat.. Jan. 27-28-"ROBBERS ROOST" By starring Geoj rge O. Brien. A swell picture. Sun. -Tues., Jan. 29-31— "HANDLE WITH CARE” . i ' | „ ' W ith Janies Dunn, | Boots Mallory and Ed Brendel in a comedy drama that lypung and old will enjoy. It has love thrills, action thrills, laugh thrills. Its charming. Wednesday. Feb. 1- Closed :— 1 Thurs-Fri. Feb. 2-3 | ' LIGONIER’S BEAUTY PAGEANT Conducted by Universal Enterprises, Also. ■ I . r "ME AND MY gAI” Starring Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy. COMING— I Sun.-Tues. Feb. 5-9--TROLBLE IN PARADISE’