The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 February 1933 — Page 4

Page 4

Want Ad s|

FOR SALE 25 cords of oak body: wood. See Bert Ward. 43-2 t i FOR SALE Horses Foster’s barnj Ligonier. 4t-pd ; WANTED A second hand out-1 board motor- Call Millersburg, i Phone 38. 44-lt ' FOR SALE—You can buy your; new typewriter ribbons at the' Journal's Print Shop, 75c. SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. "OFFICE SUPPLIES - Typewrite*; ribbons, for all makes of machines, j carbon paper, typewriter paper, card • board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale al j the Journal Office. .O.: WANTED To exchange, 30 horsepower marine motor for automobile. Motor capable of handling boat from 22 to 28 feet. Address P. O. Box 203. 44-lt FOR RENT 240 acres ’.-mile north of' Albion, two sets of buildings, lighted with, electricity, farmj equipped for dairy or- beef cattle, i Phone 82, Wabash, Ind. , 215 New, Bradley Bldg. 41-ltp TREE SPECIAL While they lust, ' 2 fruit trees for the price of one. f Stark Bros. Nurseries & Orchard Co. , is making this offer (yom Feb. 27 to; March 4. This offer is also good for shrubs, rose bushes and shade trees. H. L. Lung, representative. Ini evening will be at the Chas, Lung residence. 44-lt | WANTED Chicken dinner, Sun- 1 day. Would anyone care to bring in-1 to the Journal office a chicken on; payment of subscription? ‘. Pl® s® phone to be sure other arrangements j as to chicken have not been made, j Stewing hen preferred but a chick- I en’s a chicken. Like to receive ■ money, but frequent payment -with} chickens has produced '’fondness for such dinners, which could not be nf forded the depression, -i Thanks. 44-ts ___ o — —' MARKET The Zion W. M. A. will hold a Market .- Saturday , Feb. 25. , al the Syracuse Journal Office. 44-lt ” — ■ - - b • ts - DIAGNOSIS A new’ method of diagnosis. Examinations free for a limited time Call for an appointment. Ph '.-.e 176. Dr. Warner, Goshen. adv. PUBLIC SALE. T. R. C>y will sell at Public Auc lion at his farm residence, known at the Old Angel Farm, located 1 ! mile south of Syracuse (Webster road 1 pavement), then mile west, on TUESDAY, FEB. 28. 1933 Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. The following property to-wit; 3 head horses’, 2 milch cows. Id head hogs, 15 Rhode Island Red hens. Farming L iplen ent i; 'lt .;. I ad® . side rake, grain drill, corn, planter, mower, bob sleds, wagon, -wagon box, hay rack, talking c o n plow, 3* see. spring tooth harrow, 2 secJ spike tooth ! harrow, 2-ht’rse Oliver walking plow, disc harrow, 1 set good harness. 100 bushels corn in crib, wheat in ground and many other articles. Terms: Ca-h; 1. R., eOY, E. RICUHART. Auct. JESSIE COY. Clerk.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxen For Rent SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb/ 10c Sausage„ lb. JOc, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 21 bs for .... 25c Pork Roast; 2 lbs 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork ChopK 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 FtyESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

H SCHOOL NOTES ! 11 — I I Mr. Langston has been suffering with a black eye this week. A basket j ball hit him in the eye and caused I the coloring. j ’ •• • i Betty Lee Wilt, Billie Darr and I Ruby Neuhaus are First Graders | who missed school this past week on | account of the flu. I The Jig saw puzzle craze has infected the school now. Second, Grade i pupils are busy before and after school hours working out children’s puzzles on the table in the corner of the room. The Second and Third Grades entertained parents and friends with programs in honor of Washington’s birthday, yesterday. • • • The Wiggs children returned to school this week, the quarantine for -scarlet fever being removed from I their home. ♦ • James Eyer, of the Fourth Grade, is now wearing glasses with extra thick lenses. Ever since the First ' Grade he has had to wear. glas.-es. . but it was not realized how hard it was for James to sec, why he was I such a slow reader, Until in a recent l test made of his eyes the doctor said he had to spell out each word, that i he could not see an entire word at I phe time. Since getting his new glasses, James is reading much more j rapidly and how can see three words iat a time. His teacher, Mrs. Gants, | says his school work shows much im- | provement. . r • Whether or not there will be s school Friday next week, depends Ibn the draw ing for the basket ball I tournament. These are to be made in Warsaw, Saturday. If Syracuse has a game on Friday there will be no school that day. i ,TKe second .issue of the school paper was t o be published today. ' The Sophomore class party waF held in the school ' gym, Saturday’ nicht, Ai><>ut 26 members of t)be ,1-k.ss and Miss Henwuod, class sponsor, attended. Jig ,sgw puzzles; and ■ games were enjoyed and refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream and wafers were served. On Tuesday the Third team won from .Pancratz’s Ail Star team in a I game played in the evening in the gym. The Fourth Team defeated the iteachejs in a-game played the same day* ’ LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) Wandel at their home on. Kale Island. , ! ■ , e H ward is building a boat house for C G. Wilbur at his home . Kale Island. Mr; and Mrs. Wilbur »f Michigan City spent yesterday at their cottage. ; . —— o ; ' WINS SUIT Tuesday in circuit court in Warsaw, Roscoe Howard w.is granted a judgment against Mis. Essa Girtsch for 1105 and costs. Previously, legal action had been started by Howard ■to place « lien in.some lake property belonging to Mrs. Girtsch. . The suit was brought for non-pay-. ' ment of a bill for an electric stove -purchased in 1027. Mrs. Girtsch’s home is in Chicago and her cbttage at Buttermilk Point. _____ o . Clara B«>w at Crystal, Ligonier* i next Saturday, Sunday and Mon* dav. ' adv.

HARNESS THIEVES ARE NOW IN JAH The two men who stole $25 worth of harness from Arthur W. Keefer, Tuesday night about 10 o’clock were irrested later that night near Go,hen, and are now in the Elkhart county jayl. Officers seeking the men who robbed the Gafill filling station in Go-' shen about 11:45 that same night, made the arrest of the harness hieves. The filling station attendant, Harvey Strang was taken out of own, and had to walk. back. He eported the theft to jyfficers saying wo men in a Chevrolet 4iad kidnapped him. The officers started out to find two nen in a Chevrolet. When they Sound such a car, and turned on the siren, harness began flying from the back of the Chevrolet. The officers bought this should not be, and aught the car and arrested the men. :t was later learned the car the .Filing station robbers had used was t Plymouth, not a Chevrolet. Mr-. Keefer said, this morning that he was notified yesterday that the hieves were irt jail and he went here and recovered his harness. He said they had stolen other harness, le believed from Rookstool, who livs at the juncture of Roads 2 and 13. v’o one was at home there this mornng when an attempt was made to earn if they had been robbed. The men are Kenneth McMonigal, :7, and Cary Woodward, 17, .of So. .lend. Mr. Keefer said he talked vith them in jail yesterday and they admitted taking the harness, saying hey had been doing this and comlining old and new’ harness and sellng this in South Bend. Keefer has been living on Mrs. Sarah Younce’s farm, on Road 13 ibout a mile out of Syracuse-, for >nly two years, but in that time he las had his chickens stolen three imes; the radiator stolen from his •ar once, and his harness sltolen nice. : o NO PEACH CROP (Continued from Page One) Plums probably are damaged and berries may be hurt, but the apples ire thought to have escaped thus ■fit.. ; Here is what Stephen Freeman, peach grower on Wawasee thinks and uys about this subject: “The editorial is right, for no one can say with Absolute certainty if he fruit buds have been killed. I have examined my trees and have found many black buds. Black buds mean that they are dead. Os course 1 did not open every bud for by doing that I wouldmake sure that my ' orchard would not bear peaches this year. ’ ‘ “Growers. have been accused of spreading the propaganda with the idea that people will become frightened and buy the first peaches on the market at any price.” ACCIDENTS ON ICE Saturday afternoon when Hallie Holloway was on the ice covered mill race pulling the sled on which his daughter Marilyn rode, he struck a thin covering of ice and went through in water up to his arm pits. He had to’keep breaking the ice before him to reach the dry land. He said it was sb cold it burned. Tuesday, Jim Kroh, Sr. had taken ' a ride on Syracuse lake, in his ice boat, during the noon hour. When 'he left the lake, his small son Jim Jr. and Jimmie Slabaugh decided to ■ take a ride. The wind caught the sail in such way as to send the light boat over the sea wall into the yard at Dr. Hoy’s home. The boat and j Wall were slightly damaged, and Jimmie Kroh was thrown from the boat and was bruised in several places. Prentice Kindig wrecked only two ice boats yesterday morning. One of Merton Meredith’s had the mast broken off and will be out of service for the rest of the season. The other boat, Jim Kroh’s had the mast damaged, but Kindig said he could fix that yesterday. The wind was blamed by Kindig as causing both wrecks. Monroe Kehr’s boat, “Pop-eye” 'parked with sail in full, was caught by a side gust of wind, and started .off on its own accord. It was stopped when it crashed against the dock at the Wilcox home and damaged both the dock and the boat. ANNUAL PARTY HELD The annual K. of P. banquet was held in the lodge rooms, Tuesday night. A pot luck dinner was served to more than 90 guests. Following this dancing was enjoyed. The members of the orchestra who donated their services for this were: Roa Franklin, Paul Dickerson, Ernest Bushong, Jim Freeman and Mileham Timberlake. o * UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Martha Skidgell, wife of N. G. Skidgell was taken to Garrett, Monday, to the Sacred Heart hospital. where an operation for removal of gallstones was performed, Tuesday. e Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg are expected home from their Florida trip, today. 0 TRY ▲ JOURNAL WANT AD

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CURRENTEVENTS (Continued from page One) ing up, the conferees reached an agreement on the Byrnes amend ment granting President-Elect Roosevelt wide powers in reorganizing the government. The Byrnes amendment, as approved in conference, gives the President authority to merge, or abolish any bureaus or commissions except whole departments. Speaker Garner’s proposal to augment these powers to permit the | executive to do away with entire de-, parturients, and make arbitrary slash-; es in pay and veterans’ compensations was scrapped. Feb. 19. A sharply worded letter was addressed to Congress by the j heads of fourteen farm organizations in criticism of the Shannon committee’s report recommendations for restricting activities of the farm board, stricter supervision of cooperatives, provision (hat co-opera-tives may buy only from member producers and the requirement that loans be made to private middlemen on the same terms as to co-operatives Truckloads ,bf milk were spilled on Wisconsin highways as striking dairy men concentrated their blockade around New London, Wis., where a Borden condensary is located. The farmers want higher prices. The U. S. House passed Blaine amendment which put the repeal of the eighteenth amendment up to the states. Conventions of thirty six states must approve within seven years, to put the new amendment into effect. ' Gu/eseppe Zangara was sentenced to 80yfears in prison for his attack ; on President-elect Roosevelt and. three other persons. Zangara may be j tried for murder. His pleas did not cover the cases of Mayor Cermak of Chicago and Mrs. Joe Gill of Miami. Feb. 20. The Indiana Senate passed the biennial budget bill. The Senate increased the bill $51,764 over the amount allowed by the House, making the total amount $22,130,978. 50. This is a decrease of $3,831,538.00 from the 1931 appropriation. The Wagner bill carrying an additional $300,000,000 for relief loans to the states and more liberal terms for construction loans, was approved by the U- S. Senate and sent to the House. Carter Glass denounced the bill and the abolition of the Reconstruction Finance Corporations Governifient employees of France went on strike for one hour. Feb. 21. President-elect Roose velt announced his selection of Cordell Hull, Senator from Tennessee, as his Secretary of State’ and William H. Woodiin, New York capitalist, as his Secretary of the Treasury. The draf: report indicating Japan’s activities in Manchuria was presented before the assembly of the League of Nations, and Japan rejected it. Yosuke Matsuoka, head of thfe Japanese delegation warned the league to think twice before accepting the report. The Japanese government addressed notes to the Chinese government proposing the voluntary withdrawal of Chinese troops from Jehol province and expressing a willingness to establish a neutral zone along the Great Wall. Milk strikers in Wisconsin stopped an electric train carrying milk and were routed by guards throwing tea gas bombs. Reports from Milwaukee stated that there was danger of a milk shortage developing. ' Autocratic power for Presidentelect Roosevelt to reorganize the federal government was approved by the House after it had rejected the Bratton amendment to the TreasuryPost Office Department bill which would have saved $167,400,000. The administrations gross income tax bill was introduced into the Indiana House.. It provides for a tax of one-fourth of 1 per cent on the gross income of all manufacturers, jobbers, wholesalers, products of mine, quarry, gravel pit, mineral or gas well and farm products. A tax of 1 per cent would be levied on the gross sales of tangible property sold at retail, the income of ail public utilities, banks and the income of professions and ail other individuals. The only general exemption is for the first SI,OOO. The Indiana Senate passed the old age pension bill granting sls a month to persons over 70 years, who have resided 15 years within the state. The new state bank measure was also passed by the Senate. Both bills await the Governor’s signature. Feb. 22. A bomb addressed to President-elect Roosevelt was found in a Washington postoffice Tuesday. The finding of it was not revealed until the following day. Sir Malcolm Campbell broke the world’s automobile speed record, making 272.108 miles an hour at Daytona Beach. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee favorably reported the treaty between the United States and Canada for construction of the St. Lawrence seaway.

FARMER MAY (Continued from First Page) feed crops to supply their live stock. A total of $1,000,000 of the appropriation has been set aside for feed loans for live stock in drouth or storm-stricken areas. Must Apply Elsewhere First. Hyde said that loans will be made only to farmers who are unable to obtain funds for crop production from other sources. No loans will be made to applicants with a means of livelihood other than agriculture, nor fpr payment of taxes, debts or interest or for the purchase of machinery or live stock. Regional offices set up by the department last year at Washington, Memphis, Tenn.; St. Louis, Mo.; Dallas, Tex.; Minneapolis, Minn., and Salt Lake City, Utah, will handle the distribution of loans. The department will be ready to disburse loans, it was said, in about ten days. ♦ THE GARDEN GUIDE ♦ «*«•«*s*s• * An inexpensive flower pot type container for melons and cucumbers can be made from blue grass sod... Sharpen up the spade and cut chunks of sod about four inches square and four inches deep. Set these sod pieces with the grass part down and with the loose dirt upwards. Insert five or six mfelon or cucumber seeds in each square, planting them the usual depth, and water. Keep the sod pieces intact by placing them side by side. The seed will soon germinate and when the danger of frost is past set the Sod, plants and all, in the field. In many cases, from three to four weeks have been added to the earliness of the melon or pickle crop. Flower' pots, tin cans, old berry boxes and home made flower pots are also used. During the early spring is a good time to get all garden tools in shape. Although no weeds are showing up at this time, the hoe sLould be sharpened and any. rust removed, then oiled and hung in place ready for the war on weeds. Cultivator shovels should be cleaned and sharpened and the prongs of the spading fork sharpened. Manure placed around the rhubarb and over the asparagus will start these two crops off to a successful season. Rhubarb sauce has been found to be the great American spring tonic and is “good for what ails you.” New plantings, however, should grow this year, be cut lightly for the second year, and then they are good for 20 years or more, with reasonable care. Old asparagus beds should be rejuvenated ‘at this time. A good application of manure, a thorough disking to remove the grass and other vegetative growth of the past year, and a general loosening up of the soil will promote a better crop. After the asparagus cutting season is over, prepare for next year’s crop and treat the plants to some real food ,in the form of a commercial fertilizer. Four hundred to six hundred pounds of 2-12-6 or better, broadcast per acre give added strength to the roots for next year’s Crop, s THE SO. AFRICAN VERSION In South Africa there are now nearly a score of newspapers entirely conducted by natives. The blacks, in fact, have the same fondness as I the whites for seeing things in black and white. One of these papers has just celei brated its twenty-first birthday, and it boasts a circulation of 1,000 copies a week. Many of them are published in native languages, and reach a very high standard. A few contain items in English ' which are sometimes unconsciously • amusing. In a recent report of a wedding, readers were told that !“Amonk the pzerents was one sugger jbaxine and a milj-jub.” Most of the native papers are very ! strong on advertisements. Pickle and sauce manufacturers are great supporters of these columns, and a good trade appears to be done by the makers of a lotion for taking the kinks out of woolly mops of hair. One might expect that some of these papers would show strong antiwhite feeling. This, however, is not the case. Political questions are dealt with, but in the fairest and most open manner, and most of the native papers make strong appeals for a closer understanding between the black and white races. — ; O — FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Charging cruel and.inhuman treatment, Lucretia Klinger has filed suit for divorce in circuit court, from Edward Klinger. They were married Dec. 15, 1932 and separated Feb. 21, 1933. o DEPRESSION CREDIT. An economist says we are now paying for the good times we enjoyed during prosperity. And we can’t say they aren’t giving us plenty of time to pay.—Dayton Daily News. 0 If Bolivia and Paraguay really get into war we defy the League of Nations or anybody else to find out who is the real aggressor. 0 Wednesdays are Bargain Nights at Crystal, Ligonier, Admission, 10c, -sadv.

THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) er salesman, once said: “I could have put SSO in the middle of any volume, come back in ten years and find my money safe.” Many buy, few read books. Frank Hague, energetic mayor of Jersey City, wants Mr. Moore, governor of Ne,w Jersey, to demand “voluntary suspension of mortgage foreclosures for at least two years.” Governor Moore will ask mortgage holders to “adopt the idea.” Many mortgagees will not like it, but if taxes and interest are paid, it is wiser, in some cases, to keep the mortgages than take over the property. The little navies of Peru and Colombia are fighting, and won’t last long if it be true that airplanes are dropping bombs on the gunboats. The commander of Colombia’s planes “came valorously and attacked lhe enemy Jeruvian planes, forcing them to retire. ” Crowds in the streets applauded frantically. t We had that frantic applause in our streets before 1918. We might not have applauded so ■‘frantically” had we knbwn that it was to cost us a hundred billions of dollars and the present depression.

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles . Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA.

All Mash Chick Ration I WITH COD LIVER OIL Protein 17 c « Fat 3.5 % Fiber 6 r ’° 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 THE MAX’ DAY MYSTERY I OctaVus Roq Cokers Jp WMS flEntt'/ a' m FTK gr r l|W i , Illi R W 3 sE.«v*ce i||| A story that abounds in the Cohen humor, with that famous detective character, Jim Hanvey, in the leading role. A fast moving, colorful, humorous, mystery story that will keep every reader awaiting anxiously for the next installment. An unusually good serial that will be printed in these columns. Do Not Miss the Opening Chapters In This Issue of The Journal

THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1»33

Phone 889 .Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX I First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. f 3-24-33

CRYSTAL Ligonier < Thurs. Feb. 23— H BENEFIT FOR CHARITY Sat.-Mon. Feb. 25-27-— “CALL HER SAVAGE’’ A new Clara Bow and gieat- H er than ever. . Alluring to g ■ men who feared her fury. I B Envied by women, whose I M hate she despised. Storm-! ■ ing through life in search of S i. 5 her master—waiting to be s gained. g Tues. Feb. 28—Closed Wed. March. 1— One Night Only H Every Wednesday a Big Bargain Night | . 10 cts. —- . ■ 15 Cts ; BLESSED EVENT M Lee Tracy, Mary Breau and ■ 6’6 Dick Powell in the year’? comedy smash. A famous scandal columnist who sees all, knows all and spills everything. Its truely k H “Blessed Event. ” Also finfe 3a Short Subjects. 6 l<k’-ADMISSION- 15c |«| NOTE —During March Thp Crystal Theatre will be open Sg of Wednesday of each week BS A Big Bargain Night, showS| ing some of the season’s best HS pictures at the low admi?H sion of 15c. Children under 12 years 10c. On Saturday, Sunday and Monday will present their big special we tractions at the old regular prices. ng COME—Make Wednesday a y BIG NIGHT 1