The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 March 1933 — Page 4

Page 4

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FOR SALE Or trade, bay mafe, heavy in foal. Hugh Bushong. 47-ltp FOR SALE—You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop. 75c. FOR SALE—Sam Smith propertyon Lake Street. . Inquire of Carrie Gordy. 47-2 t FOR SALE Clover hay for $3.50 a ton. See Sherman Coy. First ordered first served. 47-ltp WANTED Poultry of all kinds. Frink Gibson, Phone 418, Syracuse. 46-4tp FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES Priced to meet all competitors, terms if desired. See me. A. 0. Winans. 45-ts ——_ o—;—L. CARD OF 1H Am kb. W’e wish to thank friends and neighbors for the assistance which they gave during the illness and at the time of the death of our daughter Wilma. r Mr. and Mts. Andrew Miller ■ FREE EXAMINATIONS for a limited time. New and accurate method. Call 176 for an appointment. Dr. Warner, Goshen. - adv. PLAY BRIDGE AT THE GRAND T U E S D AY MARCH 21 8 P M. PRIZES -REFRESHMENTS 0 — • BIRTH. ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sawyer are announcing the birth of a son, Frank O’Dell, at their home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs; Lewis Rogers are announcing the birth of a s >n, Ernest this morning. The baby weighed I', pounds. . ( —— o-_- ——— CLUB MET YESTERDAY The Wednesday Afternoon Club met- yesterday at the home of Mrs. Warren ColwelT with ■•!;». meh.bets present. Mrs. Colwell had as her subject: “H*‘sea, Prophet <»f Divine Ixrve;” and the ‘’Story of David,’’ the paper by Mrs. Fred .Self was read_ by Mrs. Harley. “Love Stories of the Bible" , Was Mrs. Emerson’s topic. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sprague. There were thirty young people ip attendance at the banquet given by the Beacon Light class of "Ev” church last evening. Rev. E. C. Reidenbach gave • short talk. Mms Ruth Blanchard sang a solo. The principle address was given by Rev. H. S. Berger of New Paris. His subject was: “The School Room in the King’s Palace.” Mr. and. Mrs. Olan LeCount moved to the J. T. Riddle farm, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Blake, former residents, have moved near Stone’s Hill. .. —w —. ——— —— Russell Ritter, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs- Allen Ritter .under went a minor operation Friday afternoon at Dr. C. R. Huy's office. — © Members of the Ladies Aid from the Plymouth churcn are expected to attend the meeting of the Aid at the Church of the Brethren today.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 •‘OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent *■ ■" ii — SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c Sausage,, lb. 10c, 3 lbs for ...... 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Roast, 2 lbs 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c Pork Steak, lb 15c Beef Roast, lb. 12Jc Rib Boil, lb 8c Steak, 1b...: 20c Fresh Fish, lb 15c Veal, lb 20c FRESHk OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - W$ Deliver

| I IN OUR CHURCHES ! I j J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keiier, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt. . Sunday school, 10:00 a. in. Morning service 11:00 a. in. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Woiship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45. Divine Worship, 10:45 a. in. Evening Worship. 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:00 p. ni. Public Cordially Invited. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday 5ch001,.9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. - Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symeiisma/S. S. jSupt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Pleaching at 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m B. Y. P D. Mission Study, 6p. m Fellowship and Service, each Thursday All Day. -Attendance Last Sunday - 284 Goal for next Sunday - 299 Evangelistic service Sunday evening Sermon by the Pastor. . Remember our Special Meetings begin April 9th. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Joe Kindig, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. : . . No preaching services Sunday. Luther League 6:00 p. m. Mid week Lenten Service, Tuesday evening, 7:30 p. in. The Pastor will use the theme: “The Battle That Was Lost.” You are cordially invited to come and worship with us, CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Mat ion Shroyer, pastor. C. Ji Ki’.son, S. S. Supt. / Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. i , TRADE PROPERTIES George Gunderlock and Clyde Stuckman have traded properties. The deal was. completed Monday night. Gunderi >ck- traded his property, which is the ! rsl house and lot south of Allen Ott’s property on North Huntington street, for Stuckman’s cottage which is the green cottage north of the Slip, on Lake Wawasee.

CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from Page One) 14 and 15. March 12. Secretary of the treasury William H. Woodin authorized important restriction on banking transactions. They were a regulation to prevent withdrawals for hoading, and a suggestion that banking for the time being be limited., to “necessary purposes.” V The republican guard, was mobiliz'ed in Austria to prevent any attempt of Nazi or Hapsburg putsches. The President made a radio broadcast to the citizens of the nation, explaining, the bank situation and asking for confidence. March 13. Gov. McNutt signed the bill increasing the chain store tax from $25 to $l5O on all stores over twenty in a group. March 13. The United States accepted the invitation from the league of nations advisohy committee to cooperate with the league in mapping out a future course of action dealing with the Japanese military operation in China. President Roosevelt suddenly called upon Congress to legalize beer. The house means and ways committee drafted a bill known as the Cullen bill which authorized beer of 3.2 percent alcohol by volume, levied $5 a ■barrel tax and fixed a SI,OOO manufacture fee. Banks in Federal reserve bank i cities were opened. No restrictions were placed on bank transactions exi cept qn gold and on hoarding in these dities. Army building in Santa Clara, I Cuba, blown up by rebels who w ere in an "under ground revolt.” Japanese army was held south ofthe great wall by Chinese. Japan sent third ultimatum to China orders ing the removal of Chinese troops in I Tientsin. March 14. The House passed the 3.2 per cent beer bill, 316 to 97 Joseph W. Harriman, chairman of I the board of the Harriman Natjonal Bank and Trust company of New York placed, under a conservator Monday, was arrested on charges of falsifying records. ■ — Andre Francois-Poncet, French ambassador to Germany protested to the German government of the occupation by Nazi storm troops of Kiel, a city in the demilitarized Rhineland zone on the ground that this constituted a violation of the Versailles treaty. The German foreign minister said that protest was unfounded. .An extension until March 31 for making income tax returns was granted by Secretary of the Treasury Woodin. i March 15. After nine days suspension the New York Stock Exchange opened. Stocks in general showed a strong bullish trend. The Senate finance committee approved the 3.2 per cent, beer bill. .. —. a- ,— ■ FORMALDEHYDE BEST TO PREVENT OAT SMUT The cheapest treatment to prevent •at smut is the well known formaldehyde method. The newer treatj ments with copper carbonate and i with the organic mercury compounds ’ are effective but are -more expensive. So far as killing the smut is concerned, there is no treatment yet devised that excells formaldehyde, according to Dr. C. T. Gregory of the botany extension staff of Purdue j University. - j Some growers may still hesitate to ' use formaldehyde treatment because : they think that it will wet the oats and cause swelling of the seed. No ■' one should hesitate for this reason because our Indiana method, of usi ing one pint of formaldehyde in 5 ■ gallons of water and applying this ! with a sprinkling can to 40 or 50 ! bushels of seed oats is proof against all these troubles. It may be regarded as a dry treatment because five hours after this mixture is applied ■ the water will be entirely absorbed iby the seed with no visible* effects. |The seed can be sacked immediately [after the treatment if desired Or the [pile of oats can be covered for at least five hours and then sacked. There is no discomfort to the workers while applying the mixture. What more can be asked of a treatment than that it kill the smut? The formaldehyde dust treatment may also be used. The oats are spread out in a layer about a foot deep. The dust is then scattered over the pile using three ounces per bushel. Shovel the pile over once and then sack. In the case of the organic mercury dusts the treatment must be made in a closed revolving container so as to coat each seed with the dust. The cost of the Indiana formaldehyde treatment is about one-half to one cent per bushel. The formaldehyde dust treatment costs from two to live cents per bushel and the organic mercury treatments are much more expensive. ’ *

THE SYRACUSE JOURWAL

SCHOOL NOTES i , Jack Carr returned to school Monday. He is a pupil in the first grade. ■ The oats crop in the second grade has an excellent start. Mrs. Meredith, the ‘teacher, is a farmer’s daughter. • * » Russel Ritter; a pbpil in the Third Grade, was absent since Friday, suffering from an abscess. He returned to school Tuesday morning. ! w * • Katherine Dillon of the Sixth Grade was absent from school Monday. • • • Vern Line transferred from the: Roosevelt school of Elkhart to the Sixth Grade, Tuesday. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Line have moved to the Line farm on Route No. 3 ** * i Thirty-five so far have enrolled in the 4-H club, and 40 are expected. J Several have entered two or three divisions. The girls seem particularly interested in poultry. Several have joined the Junior County Herd Improvement association. The boys with the best record bn a herd will be sent to the state fair club in September. • • • Gerald Line from Elkhart has entered the Freshman class. u—O ; A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL Mrs. Harry Porter called on Mrs. i Bert Cripe, Monday afternoon. And How! Mrs. Cripe had to call the doctor and Mr. Porter to get Mrs. Porter home, as she “had pulled a flop.” If the editor were wealthy his wife would have a nervous breakdown-, but being the wife of the editor of the Journal, she just has too many nerves and has been ordered by the doctor to rest. This means for the next week or sb the editor will go out after “locals” in person, which will explain him calling on so many women. In case they permit him to call. - — FARM BUREAU MEETINGS CALLED /.■ ■ — The Turkey Creek Township Farm bureau will meet next Tuesday evening in the High School. Everyone interested is urged to attend. The district meeting scheduled to be held this evening in Warsaw has been postponed. The Benton Township Farm Bureau will meet Thursday night, March 23 in thh Benton school House at 7:30. The Jefferson Township bureau will furnish the entertainment, a two-act play. Representative of the State Farm Bureau will speak. Everyone is invited. DRY WORKERS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY ORGANIZE Kosciusko county dry workers, at a meeting held in Warsaw Saturday afternoon, named Frank Green of Syracuse, as permanent chairman for the county and selected J. E. Eschbach, of Warsaw; Judge Donald Vandcrveer, of Milford; Representative Hobart Creighton of Atwood, and Roy Merkle of Claypool, as candidates to the constitutional convention to be called by Gov. McNutt. / MACHINE TURNS OVER Fortunately no one was seriously ’ injured when Ray Burket’s car failied to make thb turn at Mill and Main streets, Sunday afternoon. The I machine turned over into Traster’s ' yard. The crowd which quickly gathered righted the machine and • those who had been riding in it, climbed back in and drove away. Mrs. Burket’s head was cut, and others were bruised and shaken. 0 S. S. CLASS MEETS The Fellowship club of the Evangelical church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilma Hirt. Nineteen members and one guest i were present. Two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Stucky of Oakwood Park were received into the organization. o . GOING TO TOURNEY J. E. Kern, Joel Wilt, C. E. Beck and son Charles, Harry Grieger and Ray McClintic were among those who planned to go to Indianapolis tonight to attend the state basketball tournament, and see Beaver Dam represent this part of the state. > O ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Ralph Thornbmrg entertained the Syracuse Bridg® Club at her home last Wednesday. Following luncheon, bridge was played, and prize for high score was won by Mrs. Walter Kegg. 0 S. S. CLASS MEETS The Wide-Awake Sunday School class of the Church of God held a class party at the home of Charles Bushong, Tuesday evening. Sixteen members and six children attended. Refreshments were served and games enjoyed. Nobody is perfect, not even you.

— BANKS HERE (Continued from page One) may be withdrawn until modification of the order. 2. In its discretion the bank or trust company may pay in full any checking account of five dollars or under. 3. New deposits/• will be held in cash, liquid assets or in banks’ collecting items, separately credited and held for priority of payment over previous deposits other than the so-called trust funds. These new deposits and trust funds are subject to withdrawals or cfieck without restriction. i Banks may apply for transfer from one classification io the other, or may be so transferred by the bank commissioner on his own order without application. —l—- — Roosevelt; addressed the nation Sunday, announcing opening of banks this week as rapidly as inspection routine can be completed by government. Banks in 12 federal reserve bank cities opened Monday; banks in cities with recognized clearing hMises to open Tuesday, wiih banks in smaller places to open Wednesday or as soon as subject to approval by authorises. President pronjised fullest possible federal co-operation with state banks, the opening of which is a matter for the several state governments to approve). Gold hoarders £iven until March 17 to return metal to reserve banks. Amount already Returned is estimated in hundreds of millions. Treasury department statement declares first duty of banks reopening is to see that; the primary needs oi the public are'met. Sound State banks in Mishawaka, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and Indiaqapolis were authorized to open Tuesday by the Indiana State Banking department. Some banks in smaller towns were to open Wednesday. :—io CERTIFIED SEED SAFEST, BEESON TELLS FARMERS I Farmers wishing to get a start of some of the newer crop varieties adapted to Indiana are urged by K. E. Beeson, extension agronomist of | Purdue University and secretary of • the Indiana Corn Growers’ Associa- ! tion, to use certified seed. Such seed ! carries assurance that it is true to i the variety indicated, of high germination, and 'free from noxious weeds. Korean lespedeza, a new j crop that is being tried by many Indiana farmers this spring, is likely ■to carry dodde, the worst weed pest iof the legume fkmily. Only dodder free seed is certified, so that the use of certified seeds protects the buyer I against danger qjf infesting his farm j with this noxious weed. : All varieties corn and soybeans commonly grown in Indiana are included in the seqd list just issued by the Association, i| along with Minota i oats, and the' new W’isconsin 38 i barley. This variety of barley along with W’isconsin 37, [Spartan, Gia born, Velvet, apd Comfort is bearded, but lacks thfe barbs of the older Manchurian types. At the same time these varieties are equally high I yielding as the Manchuria and Oderbrucker varieties, and much easier | to handle. Minota oats still continues to be a ipopular white oats throughout In—- ; diana because of its high yielding ab.ility and moderate straw growth. , Gopher is. showing excellent adaptation and yieldink ability on black I fertile soils, and stands up remarkably well. The Wayne, a new Ohio : variety, is showing outstanding j yielding ability at both the Ohio and [ Purdue Experiment Stations and has very stiff straw that holds it up well on rich All three varieties are white oats. The Franklin and Columbia, two new improved selections out of the Fulg'hum,! are grey or red oats of high yielding power, and the Columbia is especially early. The : Dun fie Id, Manchu, and Illini are the leading yellow soybeans for Central Indiana for hay and seed purposes. Although the original Dunfield soybean has been distributed from the Purdue Experiment Station for less than ten years, as a rule it has become mixed with other varieties so that the grower wishing to obtain pure seedii of this variety has his best protection in buying from a certified seed grower. A new black soybean for Southern Indiana is the Kingwa, adapted for hay or seed purposes, and earlier than the Wilson and other Southern Indiana beans. Only a few thousand bushels of this variety have been multiplied, but it is meeting with much favor from those who have tried it, because of its stiff stem and leafiness. The Laredo, another black variety certified in Indiana, is used primarily in the South, as a popular hay soybean. Reid Yellow Dent, Johnson County White, Woodburn Yellow Dent, and M. A. C. varieties of corn are all included in the certified seed list, and a large number of sources of these and other crop varieties are included in a supplementary seed list including reliable but uncertified sources of farm crop seeds. 0 The American people have short memories. Let’s see, who was that fellow Jimmy Walker, anyhow. J;

• • * ♦ THE GARDEN GUIDE •. Practically every Hoosier garden ' produces some xabbage. Generally the small gardener buys cabbage plants as. so much per dozen, and if the plants don’t head up properly, I places the blame on the plant grower. The gardener should heed the advice given, that is, order by va- • riety and purpose. j The Golden Acre is perhaps the best and earliest of all cabbages. This round-headed variety does well almost any place and is chuck full of quality. Golden Acre should be. grown only for early cabbage, and I on soils not infested with “cabbage! yellows.” Cabbage yellows, a truly cabbage trouble, is a disease living in our soils that causes the plants, at various stages of growth, to turn yellow, lose their leaves and then rot away just about the time we expect some good cabbage heads. This trouble is especially serious upon late varieties. Through our Plant Pathologists, seedsmen are now offering cabbage varieties immune or resistant to “yellows.” For early, there is the Jersey Queen and Marion Market; for late, Wisconsin All Seasons, Wisconsin No. 8 and Bugner. Bugner, however, is a later sort and a trifle! coarse, but is very good for kraut. I Rather than lose out on your cab-| bage crop this year, have your) plant grower get some of these resistant cabbage varieties, or you buy the seed and have him grow them for ybu if you can not do it yourself. . “Frost proof” cabbage may be any variety that has been properly hardened off to withstand our early spring conditions. Some of the best early cabbage crops I have ever seen have been covered with snow and hit with frosts. These plants were toughened up for just this kind of weather before being set in the field. Make several plantings of cabbage for your late crop. Don’t let it all mature, at once. There will be many a split cabbage head, as well as headaches, trying to salvage the entire crop unless the seed sowing is timedC Late cabbage may be sown on the outside in June or early July. Sow a small amount of seed at seeding, wait a week or ten days for a second seeding, and gerierally a third seeding will bring your cabbage crop to maturity just before the heavy freezes in the fall. HOARDERS GIVEN UNTIL FRIDAY TO EXCHANGE GOLD Secretary of the Treasury Woodin Sunday notified officials of the Chicago Federal Reserve bank that the deadline for hoarders to bring in their gold and gold certificates has been extended from Monday until Friday. Federal reserve officials have been asked to send all available names and addresses of those who have withdrawn gold since** Feb. 1 and who have not deposited or exchanged it by March 17 to the secretary of the treasury. Since the order to turn in gold was issued, $100,090,000 in gold has been turned in at New York and $23,000,000 has been turned in in Chicago. Millions have been turned in at other centers. Heavy Gold Disbursements. During February and the first week of March $420,000j000 in gold and gold certificates was dispersed by the national treasury, and $126,000,000 in gold was withdrawn from the federal reserve system on the two days before the national bank holiday. As of March 9, the total gold held by the treasury was $3,170,953,972, of which $818,940,502 was in coin and $2,352,013,470 in bullion. Much confusion exists, according to inquiries received by banks and newspapers, as to the type of currency demanded by the government in its anti-hoarding proclamation. Besides gold coin and Bullion, only gold certificates should be turned in. These can be distinguished by their color, the “yellow backs. " Some of the old large size gold certificates were yellow on both sides, but all are yellow on at least one side. BROKE HIS ARM. Trying to crank his Ford, Sunday, R. Sharp, who lives south of town, broke his right arm.

C Oa l ) forked Coke ? Clean I Coal See us for your needs Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933

JUDGE HEARS PLEA TO SET ASIDE ADMINISTRATION A hearing was held Monday in the Elkhart county court house to set aside the administration of Anna Sinning, who is the present administrator of the Retta Warner estate. George Xanders represented Russell Warner and Mrs. Cooper, heirs and brother and sister of Mrs. Sinning, who want the administration set aside. The plaintiffs declare that since the property of the estate is in Kosciusko cqunty the estate should be settled in the Kosciusko court. The judge will render his decision next Monday. * .

DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairlug South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. | BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone ; 7 Syracuse, In<* Fire and Other Insurance ® 1 X /tyrciANX / • OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. ’ 3-24-33 CRYSTAL Ligonier Sat.-Mon. Mar. 18-20— "LADIES THEY , TALK ABOUT”. Starring Barbara Stanwyck with. Preston Foster and Lyle Talbot in a story to talk about. Tues. Mar. 21 CLOSED W’eds-Thurs. Mar 22-23 — 10c—Bargain Night—lsc •YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL” Joe E. Brown with “Farnia” « of “Our Gang” fame and a bunch of bathing beauties. Snap up this laugh bargain. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Sat.-Mon. Mar. 25-27— “SAILORS LUCK” Starring James Dunn and Sally Eilers. CENTENNIAL WARSAW — INDIANA This ad and one paid admission will admit two persons on the following pictures: Fri.-Sat. Mar. 17-18— THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER” Come Saturday Night After 9 P. M., see 2 Big Shows for One Price. Sun.-Tues. Mar. 19-21— KATE SMITH IN "HELLO EVERYBODY” Wed. -Thurs. Mar. 22-23 — WHEELER and WOOLSEY "GIRL CRAZY” 15c—Balcony Any Time- 15c Come on Down — The Cost Is Small S. J.