The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 March 1933 — Page 4

Page 4

Want Ad s

FOR SALE Horses Foster’s barn Ligonier. 1 4t-pd 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. y 22-ts. OFFICE SUPPLIES — Typewrite; ribbons, for ail makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. UWANTED To rent or buy one’ to three acres with, house near or on Lake Wawasee. Inquire Journal Office. 45-1 tp FOR SALE House and six acres of ground on improved road, 14 miles from Syracuse. See Ross Osborn. 45-lt FOR SALE All kinds of automobile parts, tires and auto glass. We buy all kinds of scrapiron, old automobiles, rugs, paper, etc. Syracuse ( Iron and Metal Co. Boston St. 45-2 t WANTED Lady of gentleman or couple to share my home. Expenses reasonable, 4 mile from ‘Wawasee’ Lake. Mrs. A. P. Meredith. Call j Journal Office for further information. . 45-ltp WANTED ‘Salesman or Route min to take over regular Coffee and Tea, route through Syracuse, Wawasee", , Deeter. Man well acquainted needs no experience. For assignment write R. I. Togstad Tea Co., Kokomo,' Ind 45-lt | COMMUNITY SALE New Park. Tuesday, March 7, 11 a. tn. Live- 1 stock, farming machinery, household goods, -cook stove, potatoes. Come to sale. Bring what you have to sell and we will turn it into cash. Jerome Sherman, Mgr. 45-lt TREE SPECIAL While they last, 2 fruit trees for the price of one. Stark Bros. Nurseries & Orchard Co. ’ is making this offer from Feb. 27 to March 4. This offer is also good for shrubs, rose bushes and shade trees. [ H. L. • Lung, representative. In evening will be at the Chas. Lung residence. 44-lt CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank neigh) : < and friends for the kindness sh wn and the beautiful' flowers sent at the i time of the death of our wife and mother. • ' ' N. G. Skid'gel and family. ANNOUNCING A new" method of diagn• ■ -is.' Ex--aminations free for a limited time. Call for an appointment. Phone 176. Dr. Warner, Goshen. adv, FRUIT TREES, I RUT TREES Priced to meet all competitors,, terms if desired. See me. A. O. l Winans. 45-ts __.__Q.____is Bargain Night at j Tryst al, Ligonier. Adm. 11“.“ - ■ adv; I ■ —o_ • . I PAST CHIEFS MEET r The Past Chiefs Club met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clemens There were nine members present, J A pot luck dinner was served at noon and the astern >on was spent, in visiting. I TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxen For Rent r—— ii ■ ~ , SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c Sausage,, lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Roast, 2 lbs 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c Pork Steak, lb 15c Beef Roast, lb. 12jc Rib Boil, lb 8c Steak, lb 20c Fresh Fish, lb 15c Veal, lb 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. - 4 . Phone 76 - Phone Order -* We Deliver--

I* I ’ IN OUR CHURCHES I I J i i —■* METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1' - : A. J. Armstrong, Minister, r Dr. O, C. Stoelting, Supt. e Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. - Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. r Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. e _ ' zion Chapel. Rev. Vern Keuer, pastor, • Sherman Deaton, Supt. 3 Sunday school at 10 a. m. 1 Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.Evening service, 7 o’clock. . Indian Village. ' Walter YCnepper, Supt. 1 Sunday school, 10:00 a. in.. Morning service 11:00 a. in. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. ’ Joe Kindig, Supt. « j Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. Luther League 6:o<i p. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. , “Crumbs for the Faithful.” Midweek Lenten Service, Friday, , 7 p. m. II oly Comniu nion. .' Beginning next week, lenten services will be held on each Tuesday • Evening. The Sermon on March 7 ; will be "The Battle of the Soul." ■■ You are cordially invited to come 1- and worship with us. 1 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I Evangelist J. Edw in Jai boe, pastor •J Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. •t Sunday School 10 a. m. I Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:00 p.m ‘ Attendance last Sunday - 245 ' Goal for next Sunday - 250 In the service next Sunday evenling, the subject w ill • be “God’s '(Blockade of the Road to Hell." LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor.. Syracuse. .Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon by pastor, followed by Holy Communion. I Prayer n-eeti.-ig Thursday, 7:30 p.rn Indian Village. ' Sunday' School, 10:00 a. in. ■ • ’Evening worship, 7:00 p. m,' Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. ' J. . CHURt.iI OF GOD |: Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. I C. J. Kitsoln, S. S. Supt. if- Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. I • . Morning worship at 11 a. in. i.,Pray©' Service, Thursday 7:30 pan. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastor. " P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45. Divine Worship, 40:45 a. m. Rev. H. S. Berger of New Paris will preach the morning sermon. | I lie pastor will bring the evening at 7:00 p. in. V p Public Cordially Invited. ! GOING IO INAUGURATION I . Xanders and niece, Mbs | Irene Abts planned to leave- early this morning for Washington, D. C. Where they will witness inauguration, ceremonies, Saturday. On their way | they will stop at York, Pa., and Mrs. Amanda Xanders Will accompany them on to Washington. I . - Mrs. Byron Dolf of Elkhart called ion Mrs. Mart Long, Monday.

CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from page One) enforcement act, said that he intended to release from the penal farm insti- : tutions all persons serving terms for liquor law violations. ' The Indiana Senate passed a house bill giving the Governor of the state the power to confer additional po- | lice powers On the state police. ‘ The Chinese government recalled ! the Chinese minister from Tokio. Peter Verigin, “king of the Doukhobors,” won his fight against de- ; portation from Canada to Russia. The U. S. House passed and sent to the Senate the Cellar bill removing all statutory restrictions on the i issuance of medicinal liquor prescriptions. . . Feb. 26. President-elect Roosevelt formally announced that Henry A. Wallace of Des Moines, la. would be his secretary-of agriculture and that James A. Farley of New York would be post-master general. “ Mayor Anton Cefmak of Chicago developed pneumonia. Henry Ford has agreed to subscribe for all the capital stock of two new Detroit banks to take over the liquid assets of the First National and the Guardian National Bank of Commerce. | State and banking officials of Maryland sought a Mlution of the bank problem that precipitated a three day financial holiday. The New York 1 legislature empowered the superintendent of banks of that state to reopen any bank and pay depositors up to eighty per cent of the bank's assets. Gov. White of Ohio said he would ■propose legislation to prevent the necessity of a banking holiday in Ohio. Four Kansas City banks announced ' that they would consolidate, j Cleveland and Indianapolis clearI i.ng house associations announced restrictions of withdrawals Qoin bank accounts to five per cent of the ; amount deposited. Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the board of the National City Bank, of New York, resigned. Mitchell has been under fire of Congress. The reply of Secretary of State Stimson regarding the league of nations’ report on the Manchurian situation aroused gratification in Geneva. The reply expressed, “general iccord,”* with the League report. The. Japanese army occupied the eastern third of the Jehol province according to AP dispatches. Feb. 27. An administration measure. permitting state payment of. teachers’ salaries/amounting to S6OO each, was passedJn the hbuse. Money for the salaries will be raised under the gross income tax bill passed last week. Payment will be made on the basis of one teacher for 35 pupils in elementary schools and one for each 25 pupils in Righ schools. The state board of education is given power to abrogate the latter section in cases of emergency and establish a new basis of payment. | A bankruptcy relief measure providing machinery for individual and farm debtors to obtain extensions or cash Settlements and for railroads to readjust downward their capital structures to avoid receiverships was passed by the U. S. Senate. A bill on the same subject but radically different has passed the House. Both bills will go to committees for concurrence. . Samuel Insull, Martin Insull and | Samuel Insult, Jr., and their aids were indicted by a federal grand jury of using the mails to defraud jin selling of Corporation Securities ' stock. Fife of incendiary origin partially destroyed the reichstag building in Berlin. The blame for the fire is laid oh the communists. Great Britain imposed an embargo on the shipment of arms and ammunition to both China and Japan. Reports from Cuba state that there is a growing revolt in the interior against the government of President. Machado. Feb. 28. -President von Hindenburg placed Germany under virtual marshal law “to protect the people from Comunist danger." The Japanese srmy claim that they have captured half of Jehol. The bill seeking to. transfer th the state genera! fund the Motor license fees now distributed to the counties, cities and towns was amended by the Indiana House. The bill now provides that counties, cities and town retain one fourth of license fees, the state general fund one fourth, and the state highway department onehalf. Here’s the Personnel of the New Cabinet: Cordell Hull, secretary of state. William H. Woodin, treasury. George H. Dern, war., Claude A. Swanson, navy, Henry A. Wallace, agriculture. Harold L. Ickes, interior. Daniel C. Roper, commerce f* -Miss Frances Perkins, labor, Thomas J. Walsh, attorney gen-

THE SYRACUSE yOURRAI.

er al. . Jamsa A. Farley, postmtster gen’eral.' March I. The Indiana house of i legislature passed the bill to postpone for one year the municipal j elections set for next November. I . Edwin W. Hunter, city Republij can chairman of Sduth Bend ani nounced that it has been definitely . decided to file a mandamus suit, I probably against Gov. McNutt, to block effort to postpone 1933 city elections. The house passed and sent to the senate a bill which amends the $1.50 tax limitation law by making the tax limit $1 on each SIOO of taxable i property outside of incorporated . cities and towns. j Gov. McNutt signed the three acts I of the legislature levying a new tax on intangibles. 25 cents per SIOO will be levied on capital stock, surplus, undivided profits and deposits of banks, trust companies and building and loan associations. A stamp tax of 5 cents per S2O will be levied on all other intangibles. The drastic emergency bankruptcy revision bill .received final congressional action and was sent to President Hoover for signature. I The Smith cotton pool-acerage reduction was sent to the President for signature. Gov. McNutt announced the plan for imposing a tax on cigarettes for poor relief. The tax: one cent per 10 cigarettes. Elkhart county banks declared restriction of two per cent on individuals per month on checking actounts. A complete ban was established on withdrawals of saving accounts and certificates of deposit. Bank moratoriums were declared in Kentucky and Tennessee. March 2. Senator Thomas Walsh, newly appointed attorney general in Roosevelt’s cabinet, died this morm ing. He suffered an attack of indigestion a day ago, and his body was found on the floor of his drawing room on the train from Florida to Washington, then passing through North Carolina. O QUALITY BASIS OF MILK BUYING AIDS PRODUCER LAFAYETTE, Ind—There is no one thing that will cause the producers to add milk houses, cooling tanks, and improve the conditions under which their milk is handled on the farm, Fiße the purchasing of milk on a quality basis, according to H. W. Gregory, of the Purdue University dairy department. A plan of purchasing inilk on a quality basis has been worked out by the Dairy Department at Purdue, and has been in use for the last eighteen months. This plan uses the methylene blue test and sediment test, and from these two tests a score is derived, which is reported to the farmer. The methylene blue accounts for 80 points of the score, and the sediment test for 20 points. When the farmer receives his score three times each week, and his total score is only 80, he knows that he lacks 20 points of scoring perfect, and his score card tells him whether he was scored down on methylene blue or sediment If the score cards are returned to the producer promptly, he will be able to remember just how he handled his milk, and in most cases he will be able to account for any change in score. Where this system was in use this last year, the producers improved their milk on an average of 20 pointy from April to October, as compared with the same time a year before. Five cents more a pound butterfat was paid for the milk that scored over 90, and five cents a pound less for milk that had three or more scores below 76 in any payment period. Milk was paid for twice each month, and three tests were made on the patrons’ milk each week. All milk which had off flavors, if accepted, regardless of score, was paid -for at the low price. By using the score card the producer has no difficulty in interpreting results, and when a better cooling tank is added, or a milk house is insulated, he notices an increase in his score. Such a system builds confidence and a real interest in better i,nilk. o • HOME EC CLUB MEETS The Richville Home Economies Club of Benton township met at the i home of Mrs. Rath Sheline on Wed-1 nesday afternoon, Feb. 22. Twefity I members and three children were. present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mary Blue, and routine business was transacted. A penny collection was made. Miss Belva Roach was in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. Blue demonstrated the making of cream puffs which were served later with coffee. Mrs. Nettie Weybright will entertain the club on March 7, at which time there will be a bulb and seed exchange. The members Are to an-1 swer roll call with a house cleaning , hint. I O Mr. and Mrs. George Drake of In- * dianapolis are spending the week-end with Mr. Drake’s sister, Mrs. Josie Snavely. _ j

FINAL DATE FOR LICENSES FINALLY EXTENDED TO ONE MORE POSITIVELY LAST ONE The last, tat .last .last day for old aiito license plates has been set again." This time the date given is March 15, 1933. New licenses were to have been on cars the first of the year. But this date was extended to Feur Ist. after which time all drivers <?f cars with old license plates were to be arrested. At the last moment the date was extended “for a few days. ” This date ! was set as Feb. 15, and. then March Ist. Tuesday’s announcement now gives March 15 as the last day. At the time of the first “last” Roscoe Howard said they’d have to extend the date, that people driving i without licenses couldn’t afford to pay fines, and the jails of the state couldn't hold all those who would then be subject to imprisonment. The printer at the Journal office is now betting that no one will buy a license plate next year until they are arrested, that they will soon cease to believe in these “last” last days. MR. AND MRS. STIFFLER MARRIED 57 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Stiffler, who live four and one half miles south of Syracuse, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary, Sunday, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jennie Booth, 1802 W. Franklin St., Elkhart. Thirty-one relatives „and friends were present. Mr. Stiffler is 78 years old and his wife is 75. They have three children, Mrs. Jennie Booth and Lawrence of Elkhart; and Walter of Osborn, O. The last named was not able to be present Sunday. There are 12 grand children and nine great-grand children. The couple enjoy good health. They were born in ■ the vicinity —of their home and have spent their lives in that community. { ' Dinner-was served at noon, to the party Sunday, aijd the day was spent visiting, playing games, and working puzzles. Mr. and Mrs. Stiffler received many nice gifts. ATTEND FUNERAL Among the out-of-town relatives and friends who attended funeral services for Mrs. hjl.- G. Shidgel, Saturday were: Mr. And Mrs. B. M. Place and family of Toledo, 0.; H. J. Skidgel and children of Ligonier; Mrs. Mary Webber bf Garrett; Miss Harriet Bidwell, Mose Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kettieborough and Harry Clouse and daughter of Albion: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bidwell of South Bend; Mrs. Miranda Alvard, Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Mishawaka: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Skidgel of Monroe, Mich.; Orlo Skidgel of Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Rogan and family of Orland; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rogan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Binwell of Fort Wayne; Mr. j and Mrs. George Surface and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Surface, Mrs. Cora Cole of/dolumbia City. LOOK TO THE SOUTH A great many farrseeing Americans believe that the next great field for our commercial expansion lies in the direction of Latin-America. They point out the fact that the countries to the South of us will develop even more rapidly in the future than they have in the past and that the question of tariffs and immigration there are not nearly so vital as they are in our relations with Europe. Dr. Herbert E. Bolton, professor of history at the University of California, stated at a recent meeting of the American Historical Association held in Toronto that South America is the bocin continent of the future. In the course of his remarks he declared: “Importance of Hispanic America as an economic unit and as a political factor is becoming greater from day to day. It is one of the great reservoirs of raw materials. It will continue to attract foreign capital and foreign immigration. “It is entirely possible that within a short time, Hispanic America will outnumber Saxon America in population. Saxon America, with its’l4o,000,000 people is i practically closed to European settlers. Hispanic America, with its 100,000,000 is wide open.” Whether Dr. Bolton’s predictions of a Latin-America more populous than Anglo-Saxon America are verified within a reasonably short time remains to be seen. There can be no gainsaying the fact, however, that when the . world-wide depression lifts, South, America will be in for considerable development. Citizens of the United States should be on the alert to take advantage of the commercial opportunities which will then be offered, ; little less attention to Europe and a' little more attention to Latin-America is not at all a bad idea An international banker is a fellow who believes that we ought to forgive what foreign nations owe us and add it on to what the American farmer and business m®n owe, in the form of increased taxation. In one city near here the police department is going to save money for the taxpayers by using the old equipment another year. On the theory, no doubt, r that the old handcuffs can be'made to do in a pinch. 4) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and two sons from Indianapolis spent the week end with .Mrs. Josie Snavely.

SCHOOL NOTES |' Monabelle Firestone has entered the Fifth Grade, transfering from j North Webster, as her parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Ray Firestone have moved < to the farm just vacated by Chauncy ' Coy. It was interesting to Mrs. Hess and pupils of the Fifth Grade to learn that there is very little dis- 1 ference between their work and work in that grade in North Webster. ♦ ♦ * Francis Miller is again absent from the Second Grade on account of illness. She has tonsilitis. Report cards are to be given out i today. There will be no school tomorrow because of the basketball tournament in Warsaw. * •■ • Harry Coy of the Sixth Grade and Elaine Coy of the Third have transferred to Milford to school. Members of the basketball tOam practised on the gym floor in Warsaw’, Tuesday evening. Professor Guy Detrick of Columbus, 0., gave his lecture/‘Romance of the Ages,” a history of mankind to the students assembled in the gym Tuesday. He illustrated his lecture i with pictures which were shown on a canvas 60x6 feet. Members of the Sixth Grade came to the High school to attend the lecture. ** * ■ 1 Miss Irene Shock’s 5 and one quarter birthday was celebrated between Tuesday and Wednesday this week. She was born on Feb. 29th . and has to wait three more years before she can celebrate her sixth birthday. * * * Holbrook White, Fifth Grade pupil is suffering with an infected foot. • k • Edonna Kolberg’s condition is reported as “not improving.” She is confined to her bed. Members of the Senior class sent her a plant, and Miss Hamman took it to her, Sunday. • ik • Rosemary Carr is able to be outdoors in a wheel chair, but is not permitted to stand or walk, as yet. o FLOOR TOO SMALL According to “The Steuben Republican” published, at Angola, there is something wrong with Syracuse’s basketball floor. This paper states: The Angola Hornets took one on the nose Friday night when they invaded Coach Druckainiller’s hometown. The Hornets couldn’t get going during the first half. Their defense was twisted and their offenso didn’t click. During this time the scrappy Syracuse quintet was fighting like bulldogs and at the half the score stood 18-6 in their favor. The second half was entirely a different story. The Hornets came back in one of the second half rallies I for which they are noted and scored 21 points. Just 15 -seconds before J the gun, ending the regular playing period, the Hornets dropped the tying two pointer through the hoop. Syracuse got the better of the overtime, after the Hornets had counted from the foul circle, when Lung, i rangy Syracuse center, was fouled ■ when he scored under the hoop and j converted his free throw. The Hornets were handicapped by the small Syracuse floor. Much of I their offensive punch was lost when they found theinsleves in unusually small surroundings. o-PRE-LENTEN SERVICES HELD The pre-Lenten services of the (South Conference of the Michigan Synod of the United Lutheran i churches was held at the Lutheran church here in Syracuse, Tuesday. ; The morning hours were spent in discussing wat the church has to offer the world in these hours of need. The address was by Rev. W. E. Bradley of Columbia City, who gave as the only salvation for the world a return to Christian principles. There were seven different speakers in the afternoon on the high priestly prayer described in John 17, which prayer urges the church to be true to its spiritual mission in the world. “ Lunch was served at noon to those attending the meetings, by members of the Ladies Aid. Lent commenced yesterday, and will continue until Easter, April 16.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1533

LOCAL BOYS (Continued from First Page) first quarter, the superior weight, height and speed of Mishawaka started to tell on Syracuse, and the quarter ended with Syracuse trailing an 18 to 10 score. . At no time during the game wes Syracuse in the lead. They tied the score twice, at 2 points and at 4 points. Coach Beck used all of his regulars and part of his reserves during the game. The Mishawaka coach also made many substitutions. The following tabulation contains only the names of the men who either scored or fouled: Svracuse. 1 FG FT P PTS Beck, rs 3127 Miller, If “ 0 12 1 Osborx 0010 Richhart, rg 10 12* Green, lg° 10 12 Stone 1113 Total 3 8 15 Mishawaka.' FG FT P PTS Palmer, rs 10 0 2 Dornsite" 3 1 0 7 Meumick, If 4 13 9 Yoing, c 4129 Kronwi iter, Ig 3 0 1 6 Total 15 3 6 33 -5-P Wednesday is Bargain Night at Crystal, Ligonier. Adm. 10-15 c —adv.

± — — PLAY BRIDGE AT THE GRAND Tuesday March 7 8 P. M. •Prizes for High and Low Score —REFRESHMENT S—DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Chnrghig and Repairing South Side Wawasee Authorized Crosley , Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse ’ GEO. L. XANDERS A TO O R N E Y-AT-L A W Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 (Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance GOSHEN. INDIANA. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing i A. J. THIBODEAUX ' First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. J-24-33 I, ■ ' ■ ’ . CRYSTAL Ligonier | “ Sat-Mon- Mar 4-6— <j NO MAN OF HER OWN” SI Starring Clark Gable and Carole Lombard with DoroM thy Mackall. Women would fight for him but he preferjQ red a cigarette to any dance. Also Extra Fine Selected Shorts. Tuesday, Mar. 7 CLOSED I Wednesday, Mar 8 Bargain Night S “TIGER SHARK” Ig Starring Edward L. Robi/W son with Richard Arlen. H Fifty men faced death at the /S! bottom of tqe sea to film this most dangerous,;, most ■ daring thriller ever screened n 10 cts. — 15 cts COMING— Sat.-Mon. Mar. 11-13— “STATE FAIR” Will Rogers with Janet |j|| Gaynor, Low Ayers, SallyIg Eilers and Louise Dressier. Absolutely the best picture O ever to show E Mn this Big Attraction in this H “I part of the country. J