The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1933 — Page 4

Page 4

Want Ad s

FOR SALE-Alfalfa and clover hay. E. E. Strieby. 40-4tp FOR SALE 25 cords of oak body wood. See Bert Ward. 43-2 t FOR SALE—Horses—Foster’s barn Ligonier. 4t-pd FOR RENT March Ist. Modern 7room house on Front Street. See Dan Mishler. ; 42-2 t SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR SALE—SOO to 600 lbs. comb honey, 42 stands of bees. David MaKane. Phone Wood \\ hetton. 42 2tp LETS GO 1933 -Remember, Fruit don’t grow on any old tree, but it doee on those sturdy trees sold by A. O. Winans, Syracuse, Ind- Phone 150. sa-tf LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, Mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy etc, for sale at the Journal Office. OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite. I ribbons, for all maizes of machines,] carbon paper, typewriter paper, card] board, blotting, tags, etc, for sale al the Journal Office, if- ! CARD OF 1 HANKS. We wish to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness and thoughtfulness shown at the time of the death of‘our husband and father. Mrs. A. P. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. M. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. D. Meredith Eugene Meredith. ( CARD OF THANKS. ■—. i ' We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful flowers during the sickness and death of our husband and father, Jacob Elwood Mrs. Mary Pearson, Mrs. Wilbur Brickel, Mrs. Sherman Deo, Mrs.. Glenn Shock, Mr. Oliver Pearson. * — —o . . O. E. S. NOTICE Regular meeting O. E. S. Feb. 22. All members urged to be present. Will rehearse the regular work after which- will be entertained and have refreshments. A WORTHY MATRON A lot of us applaud because we’re glad the. party’s over. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of Richard Guy, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term, 1*33. Notice is Hereby Given, That Alda Brower, as administratrix of the estate of Richard Guy, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4th day of March, 1933, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are 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, Indiana, this sth day of February, 1933. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Geo. L. Xanders, Atty, 42-2 t

The State Bank of Syracuse ••• • • Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent aaaatao I *»—- . f I ■ IHI " 1 1 SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c Sausage,, lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Roast, 2 1b5.... L. 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c Pork Steak, lb ........ 15c - Beef Roast, lb 12£c Rib Boil, lb 8c Steak, lb 20c Fresh Fish, lb. 15c Veal, lb 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deli ver

Sheriff’s J Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana, in Cause Number; 18,969, wherein The Federal Land | Bank of Louisville is plaintiff and William O. Smith, Emma Dora Smith and Elkhart County National Farm Loan Association are defendants requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided, and 2 in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 25TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1933. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real‘estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: The East half of the Southwest quarter of Section 25, Township 31] North, Range 5 East, containing 80, acres, more or less, but subject to 911 legal highways. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may, be sufficient to discharge said I decree. Said sale Will be .made with- | out relief from valuation or api praisement laws. HARLEY D. PERSON. I Sheriff Kosciusko County tVerne G. Cawley, Elkhart, Ind. Attorney for Plaintiff. I Warsaw, Ind., Dec. 23, 1932. 2-9-16 Sheriff’s Sale . By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk <>£ the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, in Cause Number .48,840, wherein the Federal' Land Bank of Louisville is plaintiff and Edward Stump, Maude Stump and Elkhart County National Farm Loan Association are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of monev in said decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will Expose 8t I public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1933. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: The Southeast quarter and the South half of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 34 North, Range 5 East excepting the following described tract heretofore conveyed for school purposes: beginning at the Southeast corner of said Southeast quarter; thence running North 20 rods; thence West 20 rods: thence South 20 rods; thencj East 20 rods to the place of beginning, containing , after said exception 237 H acres, i more or less, subject to all legal ’ highways. If such rents and profits will not •Mil for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of real estate, or so much thereof as may be suffipient to discharge said decree. Said be made without relief from valuation or appraiseI ment laws. HARLEY D. PERSON, ( Sheriff Kosciusko County ’ Verne G. Cawley. Elkhart, Ind. Attorney for Plaintiff. Warsaw’, Ind., Dec. 23, 1932 1 2-9-16

CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from Page One) All of these bills were sent to the , Governor for signature. Two deaths from Bubonic ailment were reported from Hilo, JHawaii. An explosion of a huge gas tank at Neunkirchen, Germany, killed an undetermined number of people. Feb. 11. Governor McNutt signed the bill prohibiting “yellow dog” contracts. A yellow dog contract is ohe in which the employe agrees to not join a labor union in return for being given employment. Over the protests of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the U. S. Senate agriculture committee stripped from the domestic allotment bill all products but wheat and cotton. Also against objections, of President Edward A. O’Neal of the Farm Bureau, a banking subcommittee favorably reported the Hull bill for a two moratorium on f<im mortgage foreclosures, extending it to take in city homes of SB,OOO value or. less. / Feb. 12. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared that more than 12 million wage earners were out of work and that the inauguration of the thirty hour work week in industry would furnish immediate jobs for over half of the unemployed. Feb. 13. Governor McNutt appointed James D. Adams, Evan B. Stotsenberg and John Ward Wheeler as members of the new re-organi-zed state highway commission. Adams was designated as director. The Governor also announced the consolidation of the departments of the fire marshal, state police, and bureau of criminal identification and investigation. The three consolidated departments were placed under the executive division of the reorganized government setup as provided in the consolidation report. Al G. Feeny was placed in charge of the three departments which will operate under the title of department of public safety. Feb. 13. The Indiana House passed the bill that provides for the re- ! peal of the Wright bone, dry law; also passed the bank law’ codification ; bill; and the administration’s optional home rule utilities bill permitting cities to purchase, and operate utilities free of public service commission control. Appearing before the U. S. Senate finance committee, Bernard M. Baruch, close adviser to Presidentelect Roosevelt said that the nation is trifling with disaster. He told the committee that the nation must balance its budget, stop talking about currency inflation, and scale down Hs debt structure to bring about economic recovery. The U. S. Senate added to the war department appropriation bill for 1934, 22 million dollars to enroll and train 88,000 homeless and idle young Americans in -year round citizens military training camps. As now drawn the amendment provides that boys between 15 and 20 years old will be admissible provided they can show that ft hey have been without work for six months or. more and provided that they can meet the C. M. T. C. entrance requirements of citizenship and health,. Feb. 14. Governor W. A. Cornstock of Michigan proclaimed an 8day banking holiday, from Feb* 14 to Feb. 21st inclusive in.the interest of public welfare and for the preservation of public peace. Under his proclamation all banks, companies and other financial institutions in Michigan will suspend business during the period specified. Feb. 14. The teachers tenure law as it applies to township school corporations was acted favorably upon by the Indiana Senate and the bill was sent on to the House. The administration public service commission reorganization bill, which would reduce the commission from five to three members, passed the house. U. S. Senator Huey P. Long before a Louisiana Senate committee was charged by his own brother of receiving SIO,OOO from a representative of public utilities during his campaign for Governor of Louisiana. The Detroit Clearing House Association announced that $25,000 would be released Thursday as temporary relief for Michigan bank depositors. The Colombian government ordered the Colombian minister at Lima, Peru, to demand his passports for his departure from that country, following the aerial bombardment of a Colombian gun boat by Peruvian air ships. The league of nations* committee of Nineteen approved unanimously a draft report condemning Japan for its action in Manchuria. The report will be formally submitted to the league next Tuesday. Feb. 15. Japan served notice that it had ceased negotiations with the League of Nations in the Manchurian dispute. The Tokya Stock Exchange

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

was closed owing to a severe slump in prices. The U. S. Senate voted 58 to 23, more than two thirds majority, to| take up for consideration the Blaine i resolution to repeal the eighteenth amendment. Indiana Senate voted a cloture rule' which will limit each Senator to five minutes of debate on each pending bill. It was discovered that without ad- 1 ditional legislation state police cannot be transferred from the office of Frank Mayr, secretary of state, to the office of the newly created office of public safety. The Indiana house of representatives passed the biennial budget bill carrying total appropriation for the next two years of $45,398,223. The amount to be raised by property taxes is 522.088.223. This is a reduction of $3,873,103 under the amount appropriated for the general fund two years ago. ® CASES DISMISSED Nine more cases were dismissed in circuit court this week, by Judge Vanderveer. Five of these were divorce cases. Cases dismissed were: Cedola Nichols, of Warsaw, against Ernest Nichols, divorce; Madge Linn, Warsaw, against Paul Linn, divorce; Sailie Angel against Wflliain H. Angel, divorce; Raymond C. Warner, Warsaw, against Goldie Warner, divorce Georgia Hartman, Warsaw, against Pauk Hartman, divorce. Other cases dismissed were: Bank of Seward against Elmer Lowman, on notes; Richard C. CumminS, Warsaw, against estate of Emma Welch, deceased, claim; John W. Smith against Howard M. Cassel, action to cancel contract; Monroe Ott, guardian of Louisa Hapner, aged and infirm, against the State Bank of Syracuse, on payment of check. Eva E. Mabie against Benjamin Harrison Mabie, divorce; Kosciusko Abstract & Title Guaranty Co., against Martha A. Peffley on account; Fred R. Gebert against Chis. Thomson, on contract; Henry S, Lowenstine against Arniandus W. Tripp, on note. — n DOVE AND ROBIN SURVIVED STORM Mrs. C. M. Vuwter and daughter Mrs. Veltman, changed an old-fash-ioned hanging basket into a basket for feeding birds, and have fed many this winter. Even after the sub-zero temperature of last week, they report among the birds which came to feed: a doebury woodpecker, nuthatch, bluejay, cardinal, tuffed titmouse, red-bellied woodpecker, and of course sparrows, blackbirds and starlings. But most unusual for this kind of weather and this season of the year is the dove which has been visiting the feed basket. Roy Brown reported seeing a robin the first of this week, which had survived the storm and cold of last week. It may be the robin which arrived at Oakwood Park before Christmas, as P. W. Soltau said he hasn’t seen it for some time. But tracks of quail in the snow were many, he said. •—— _<j— -—— LEAGUE HAS PARTY The Luther League of the Grace , Lutheran church held its monthly party at the home of N. P. Altland, Tuesday evening. Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served. A sleigh ride had been planned, but on account of snow melting this was impossible. Expecting a sleigh ride, each brought his own lunch, and when these were put together as ja pot luck meal it was discovered Joe Kindig had brought sauer kraut and weiners, d o SURPRISE MISS HAMMAN Teachers and their wives and husbands held a surprise party Tuesday at Miss Lillian Hamman’s home, celebrating her birthday. They presented Miss Hamman with a Valentine box of candy at school during the noon hour, so she suspected nothing when she went home after school that evening to find the party gathered there. Supper was served to 26 guests. o DRIVER’S NAME LEARNED It has been learned since last week’s edition of the Journal that the automobile driver who almost drove into the B. & O. train on the Huntington street Crossing, was Frank Yoder. He swerved his car and stopped it so close to the moving freight train that one front fender was bumped by passing cars so that sparks flew. COMPLAINT ON NOTE A complaint on note was filed in circuit court, Monday, by the State Bank of Syracuse against Douglas Vanderwater, F. E. Vanderwater and Donald Stoops, in which a judgment of $143.67 was asked. -0 S. S. CLASS MEETS Thirty-seven of the young people of Leonard Barnhart’s Class from the Church of the Brethren enjoyed a Valentine party on Monday night at the home of Sherman Coy.

? WEATHER (Continued from First Page) * ! ist’s car free the man drove away without even turning his head to say “thank you. ” He had sat in his heated car while the other two men had shovelled the snow away from j its wheels. . , Many telephone lines were out,; and this, according to Noble Myers, , happened to the phone lines rather j than the electric wires, because the light wires are copper and the phone lines of iron wires, which contracted ; in the cold and snapped. A. W. Emerson is one of the injured on account of the weather. He took Dr. Wallace to Marion, Saturday to. the specialist. While Dr. Walllace was there, Mr. Emeison was hooking over water pipes in the WalLice home, checking up on these which were supposed to have' been drained. One faucet dripped water, and he attempted to tuin the handle which was of china. It wss cracked ; beneath and broke in bis hand. This happened while he was turning the faucet with such force that the broken china almost cut off his thumb. It required four clamps to fasten the end of his thumb back in I place. When Albert Call arrived at the High School last Thursday morning, ■ teachers waiting in the office to in- ■ form pupils there would be no school, discovered that his nose was frozen. A letter from Miss Mary Aiiee Kitson to her parents, from .South Bend, where she teaches, told how the teachers there were kept busy all day Thursday, sending pupils back home as there was no school. So pianyscame to school .s 6 poorly . clothed tHat tubsful of snow were brought in by the teachers to be used to thaw frozen noses, hands and feet. Two nures and a doctor were kept busy in the school where Miss Kitson teaches, taking care of 'children, and then they were taken to their homse in automobiles. 1 — - HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY' The church’s annual birthday party was held at the Lutheran church, last night. Instead of birthdays of . members being mentioned or cele brated during the year, it is the custom of this church to have one party for all once a year. Last night’s party was a six o’clock dinner. It had beeiv planned for the week before on Mrs. Brunjes’ birthday, but on account of the weather had been postponed. Ninety attended the dinner and the program was enjoyed at the ■tables. There was group singing, and two solos, one by Mrs. Hugh Causer and ode by Miss Helen Jeffries. Rev. Pettit was toastmaster ; and talks were given by Mts. Roy Riddle, of the a senior department; Joe Kindig of the Intermediate; Car- ; ma Parkhurst of the Juniors; and by Mrs. Mench who told what the church meant to her when she lived in Montana where there was none. ’' 0 — FINAL” DATE FOR AUTO LICENSES NAMED AGAIN Governor Paul V. McNutt extended the dead-line for use of 1932 automobile license plates to March 1. He notified James Caipenter, chief of the automobile license de--1 partment in the office of Frank Mayr, Jr., secretary of state, that i the extension had been ordered. The last deadline set had been yesterday, Feb, 15. The original posi- | live deadline had been set at Feb. 1. j The governor’s action is the first time an automobile license deadline’ has been established by an Indiana Governor. Heretofore the matter has ; been under complete jurisdiction of the secretary of state. Although the license department | has not yet been removed from the secretary of state’s jurisdiction, ae- < tion to do this is anticipated. Q. — UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Freida Foust underwent an operation for the removal of her appendix, in the hospital in Elkhart Tuesday morning. Freida is a Sophomore in High School and this is the first she has been absent this year. She has attendance certificates for the precedj ing four years.’ Mrs. Thomas Dempsey underwent an operation in the Goshen hospital,Tuesday. — BIRTHS ANNOUNCED T* I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher are; announcing the birth of a daughter, i Marcia Marie, Saturday night. The baby weighed 7 a 4 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mishler are announcing the birth of a son on Sat-; urday. 0 ROUND TABLE MEETS Mrs. R. G. Osborn entertained the Ladies of the Round Table at her home, Monday night. The study was Edgar Guest and his works. ; Mrs. A. L. Miller gave his biography and Mrs. Oryal G. Carr several of his poems. ’ The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs.. Roy Darr. - . ; ;lp ———— \ ■; VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP FARM BUREAU MEETING k There will be a program at the Milford Gym, the evening of Feb. 22, at 7:30 o’clock, consisting of music, plays and a minuet. | Everyone invited. Free to public.

I 1 | SCHOOL NOTES | 1 : 1 New pupils entered the first four grades of school this week, their j parents having moved from Noble ] county to the Sloan farm on the i county line road. Hugh Djudge is in j the First Grade; Joan in the Second; !< Max in the Third and Thames in the j Fourth. ;< ♦ » « Each of the grades had Valentine i boxes which were the center of inter-;, est until Tuesday, when they were', opened and Valentines distributed. '■ « « # : I' I' Lucile Keller, Lucile Lung, Lor-1 raine Steinke and Victor Miller were ?bsent from the Sixth Grade, Mon-, day. Vernourd Ray was absent from' the Third grade all last week on account of ear trouble. His ear had become abscessed and had to be lanced. Betty Rozelle was absent from the Fifth grade, Monday, because of illness. r « # Pupils of the Second grade are practising a play to be given on Washington’s birthday. i In a written. test, Mrs. Hess was having pupils of the Fifth grade write singular and plural possessives f onouns. Five papers gave the of nouns. Five papers gave the plural possessive of “cat” as “kittens. ’’ The Seniors' Public Speaking class* has been studying speeches for special occasions. Several students made presentation speeches, among these being Gordon Geiger, who used. ■ cigar boxes as these containing sweaters which he was presenting to ■ a basketball team. Miss Betty Ward presented an art] award to Miss Alice Coy, who made | in acceptance speech as president of, the Art Club. Other presentation’ speeches were made by Richard Mil-! lev and Harriet Bachman. Wayne Fisher’s w;s the on pre-! entation of the portrait ;pf a prin- J cipal to the school; Otis Clyde Butt' made the trustee’s speech of accept-' ance. Other speeches of acceptance were | made by Charles Beck and Maurice j Crow. Joe Freeman gave the address, of welcome of a president of alumni i and Roddy Vanderwater gave the re-j sponce. Will Osborn gave an addiess; of welcome and Carlton Richhart the response. j Inauguration speeches were made by Edwin Green, Joe Kindig, Gertrude Fleming, Eldon Clayton and Sam Searfoss. Short speeches introducing speakers to follow were made by William Sloan; Maurice Lung, Harry Stone jmd Dewitt Thomas. The work .dihq, coming week is on After Dinner speeches. The class is to be divided into three groups, each to prepare a program of toasts. ST S * The second issue of the school paper is to be published next week. * * * Juniors have bfeen studying one act plays, and special reports are to ne made on plays, and one is to be given before the school. ; -j-a— ■ FILES EJECTMENT SUIT Simon Bell has filed a suit for ejectment against J. P. Hughes from property located at the end of North Street.. Bell charges that Hughes has been in unlawful possession of the property for the past six months. He asks possession and damages bf Sb.'O. The property is valued at] SSOO and the rental value is placed at SIOO a year. Last week real estate transfers supplied the Journal by Houton C. Frazer .& Son, abstractors of Warsaw announced the sale: Henry Grindel to Simon L and Goldie E. Bell, 160x180 feet tract in Syracuse, $l6O. This is not the property in which I Hughes lives, but on which he has ' his chicken coops and hatchery. — U-<j-——-—— CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Afternoon club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Court Slabaugh. “Know Indiana” was Mrs. Perry Sprague’s paper. “Indiana State Parks” was the subject of Mrs. M. M. Smith’s; “Historical Landmarks” u T as the subject of Mrs. Sol Miller’s paper, and “The Lincoln Memorial” was by Mrs. W. C. Gants. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Miller.

All Mash Chick Ration WITH COD LIVER OIL Protein 17 <c Fat 3.5 l Fiber INGREDIENTS —Ground Yellow Corn, Wheat Bran, Wheat Middlings, Meat Scraps, Dried Buttermilk, Alfalfa Meal, Bone Meal, Salt and Cod Liver Oil. A Splendid Ration for Baby Chicks Formula registered with the State Chemist, Purdue University. See us for your needs Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1933

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: W. C. Redmon to No. Ind. Public Service Co., right of way over lands in section 25, Van Buren township, sl. Papakeechie Corp, to Chas, and Jennie May Schmidlin, lot 39, subd. 4, Papakeechie Park, $450. Mary D. Strieby to Mabel A. Strieby, et al. , lot 25 S. & W. addition, Syracuse, sl. - - Conrad Auer to Geo. E, Auer, 40 acres section 35, Van Buren township, sl. Fred Bixler to John E. Miller, 40 acres section 29 Tippecanoe township, $3,703. Wm," S. Kiser and Ella J. Kiser, to Odd Fellows Home Association of Greensburg, lot 20, Ogden Island, ;Wawasee Lake, sl.

TONITE I • • •■ ■ Valentine Bridge Party Grand Hotel Refreshment Prizes 8:00 P. M. Adm 20 c ’ DWIGHT MOCK j— tor — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Buttery t’liargiiig and Repairing i South Side Lake Wawasce Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY , ' Phone 504 Syracuse ! GEO. L. XANDERS A TTO R N E Y-AT-L A W Settlement of Estates i Opinions on Titles j Phone 7 • Syracuse, Ind. . Fire and Other Insurance i —: — ' / Bretz I. z / i OPTOMETRIST ~ GOSHEN. INDIANA. | Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing , A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. - B. Church Syracusp, Ind. 3-24-33 I CRYSTAL- 3 Ligonier Sat.-Mon. Feb. 18-20-- ' ' “SECOND HAND WIFE” | Story by Kathleen Norris, kj starring Sally Eilers and 0 Ralph Bellamy. A sparkling a . story of a banker’s charm- B ; ing secretary who steps from his office into his heart. Is I it wrong to give him the |w| love he cannot fibd at home? Also the famous Mills Bros. ■ of Radio Fame in a great Ld song number, Tues. Feb. 21 CLOSED ] Weds-Tburs. Feb. 22-23— ; BIG CHARITY BENEFIT V for . ’ . 'j COMMUNITY CHEST Every Penny for Charity “A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" 'Starring George Arliss, ■ Mary Astor and David Ttor--4; rence. This is one of the | finest comedy dramas you’ll ■jH ever see. Also other selected short subiects. Come and enjoy this fine program. Also contribute t,o a. worthy cause . 25c—ADMISSION—25c ; COMING— Sat.-Mon. Feb. 25-27—-“CALL HER SAVAGE” Clara Bow is back, greater '■ ■I than ever. E