The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 March 1933 — Page 4

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MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS — See George Xanders. 48-2 t FOR SALE—You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal's Print Shop, 75c. FOR SALE Fresh cow three years old, a good one, Holstein and Guernsey. Jasper Grimes. 48-It I WANTED—To exchange, four-.i cylinder flat bottom motor boat for: cheap car. H. L. Lung. 48 i lt FOR SALE’ Sam Smith property on Lake St reek Inquire of Carrie Gordy. ’ 47-2 t WANTED- Poultry of all kinds. Frank Gibson, Fhone 418, Syracuse. 46-4tp I ""SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R: Slrieby, Phone > 845. 22+tf. ’ EASTER MARKET The Ladies Aid will hold an Easter Mark-j ~et at Klink’s Saturday, April 15. I 48-sh-2t| - _ _____ I FOR SALE OR KENT 6-room j Vcottage on one acre of ground. Can 1 make living on chickens and truck. ; Ellwood George, Ph ne 4»>S 45-2tp FOR SALE OR RENT Eight room house, modern furnace. Ga-, rage and strawberries. Mrs. C. R. I Hollett. ! 48-ts ’ 4,_, „ . ; —_ — • ' . | FOR SALE Lawn seed mixtures, i Kentucky bluegrass. Red top, white.' clover, Wizard sheep manure, bone tneal. Stiefel Grain Co. , Telephone I (86. 48-It ‘ LEGAL .FORMS—WiIIs, Mechanic’s j hens, Mortgages, Assignment of ■ M.rtgages, Options, Hill of Sale, Quit ' Clan) Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy ■ •’c. for sale at the Journal Office. FRI 11 TREES, FRUIT TREES , Priced to meet all compel it ms, terms if des led. See ie. A. O. Winans. ■ 45. t s . -o—— ’ I B\BV ( UK Ks. Day old and started. Heavy assort-■ ed week old; 6c. Custom Hate king a specialty. Investigate our reasonable rates. Order now or you may not be able tw get your chicks when you want them. The Hoosier State ! Hatchery, Phone 165, Millersburg, | Indiana. 48-ltp . —.—;— o—.——- ; • CARD OF I HANKS We wish to thank neighbors and! fr^nd*.Lu fulness shown during the illne-s < d at the time of the death of our m ttier, Mm. Ellen Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haney. MINERAL BATHS are beneficial in rheumatism, neuri-' colds, skin disease, poor circula-' tion, etc. Dr. Warner, Gashen, adv . I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hat been appointed by the' Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court,' in ■the State of Indiana, administra-j trix of the estate of ANRETTA WARNER I late of Kosciusko County, deceased.' Said estate is supposed to be! solvent. ; PEARL COOPER, | . Administratrix. Geo,. L. Xanders, Atty. March 20, 1933. 48 3t I

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” c, Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c 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, 1b.... 15c Veal, 1b..... 120 c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 Phone Order - We Deliver

I I f IN OL’R CHURCHES I—-— —* METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J; Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stocking, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellow i ship, Service. Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday Schopl, 9:45. Divine Worship, 10:45 a. in. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:00 p. m. Public Cordially Invited. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe,(pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 ,a. in. Attendance last Sunday - 240 ! Goal for next Sunday • 299 I ■ I Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:OQ p. m i music and singing at the I evening service. ' 18. Y.. P. D. Mission Study, 6p. m I Fellowship ' and Service, each 1 Thursday All Day. Remember our Special Meetings ■ begin April 9th. ' / CHURCH OF GOD I Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worshin, 11:00. . Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship, 7:00. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. . . ... o — LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. I 4 Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. tn. I Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship 7:00i ‘ ' Sermon hy the Pastor, Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Indian Village. I Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. , Morning worship at 11 a. in. Concord. Sunday School, 9:45. a. m, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH t , Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. , Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sv.ndav school, 9:45 a. th, Luther League 6:00 p. m. Evening Service at 7:00 p. m. Sei mon, “Undivided Loyalty.” Mid-Week Lenten service, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Sermon, “The Battle That Was Won." You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. o . —, — ~ * . LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) dition that his left arm is almost useless and has to be carried in a sling. r ■ Having spent the winter in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear returned to; their summer home at Cedar Point, Friday. I V ' — .• . Carl Tuttle came from Indianapolis, Tuesday, to spend the summer at the lake. s 0- : BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom are announcing the birth of a daughter in the Goshen hospital. The baby has been named Emma Ann.

NEW FISHING LAWS PASSED THIS YEAR The net results of the recent sesthe legislature, so far as concerns fish and game, are the following laws passed by the General Assembly and signed by the Governor, none of which carried an emergency and all of which will come into force upon the distribution of the Acts and proclamation of the Governor: HB 85—Removes the length limit on yellow perch. HB 206—Makes it unlawful to remove or dislodge any domesticated raccoon in any manner from any hole, den, pocket, cavity or hollow in any tree or in the earth or in or among any rocks wherein such raccoon has secreted itself for security of protection or in which it maintains its nest or den. SB 205—Amends the license law by striking out the provision that persons may fish in their own county without license, thus requiring all persons to have license to fish. The law retains the other exemptions as in the original Act, that is landowners, tenants, persons under 18 years of age and ex-service men. An exemption to army nurses is added. HB 255 Grants to every nurse who ~eiM>d as such during the world war with any of the armed forces of the United Stales and who was honorably discharged from Service and who is a resident of the state of Indiana, all the benefits, rights, privileges and immunities which are, conferred by the law of the state of Indiana, and which are held and enjoyed by nonorably discharged soldiers, sailers and marines who served in the world war. 0 ■ ROWDABAUGH (Continued from page One) county and adjoining counties as iivell as those of Fort Wayne, South Bend. Indianapolis, Chicago and riUny other cities, gave wide publicity to the affairs and doings concerning the matters above stated.” Jontinuring, the, complaint says that this plaintiff has been, without cause, brought into disrepute, conempt and ridicule among his fellows in the community in which he resides and pursues his profession as attorney and counsellor at law. That his credit and standing has been irreparably destroyed and that he has suffered great mental agony and physi cal discomfort to his damage in the sum of $12,000. In addition to the Leckrone suits, here is now pending in the Kosciusko circuit court a $5,200 damage suit against George Myere, Harrison ownship trustee, who brought the ac tion against Fred McKinley by signing the affidavit., McKinley is the plaintiff. Leckrone said that his action is against Rowdabaugh personally and he is not being sued as prosecuting attorney. In the opinion, of attorneys, the action f.led by leckrone against the prosecuting attorney will be found bad upon dilatory pleadings, and the case be thrown from the docket without proceeding to trial. Other Cases Dismissed. Other cases were dismissed Monday as follows: Frank Dunfee, Jraudilent check; C. E. Wiley, fraudulent check; Clyde Minix, assault and battery; R. C. Hanlon, fraudulent check; Calvin and Mary Moore possession of liquor; Raymond Hackworth, petit, larceny; Win. Kaiser, failure to support children; Benjamin Rider, three cases, public intoxication, trespass and resisting an officer William Robbins and Blanche Carter, adultery; Simon Bennett, third degree burglary; Jesse Strieby, failcure to provide; Floyd Schiebert, first degree arson.

MARRIED ON MONDAY i Miss Phyllis Miller, attended by her mother, Mrs. Anna Miller, was ’ married to Eldred Mabie, Monday noon, by Rev. Keller of the Zion ;church, at hU home. Mr*. Mabie is a graduate of. the Syracuse High school, claw of 1926, < and has been working until recently, as a stenographer in Elkhart. Mr. Mabie graduated in 1924, and b employed at the local B. A O. Railroad officeOn Tuesday they moved to the Bert Dausman farm, formerly known as the Stanley Miller farm, 2H miles south of Syracuse on the North Webster road. Mr. Mabie will combine his duties at the railroad with truck farming. 0 TWO /CCIDENTS YESTERDAY Yesterday morning, Milo Anglin had the little' finger of his left hand cut off at the first joint, when it came in contact with a saw. He works- at Wilt’s. Yesterday afternoon during recess Nelson Hinderer fell off the teetertotter and broke his arm. o Civil War Greenbacks According to a recent report, the amount of Civil war greenbacks in existence on January 1. 1879, when specie payment was resumed, was $347.000.000, which Is still the amount outstanding, inasmuch as no provision has been made for retiring any of them; they now have a gold backing of 45 per cent TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

- THE SYRACUSE JUURMAE

SCHOOL NOTES | » Members of the Fourth Grade surprised their teacher, Mrs. Mary Gants, with a party in honor of her j birthday, last Thursday. Betty Mil-j ler’s mother had baked a chocolate: cake with white icing, decorated with pink roses and green leaves, , spelling out Mrs. Gants' name in colors. At recess in the afternoon members of the Fourth Grade arranged chairs in the music room, with a table in the center, on which was placed this cake and two others sent in by mothers of other pupils. Other refreshments included fudge and popcorn. The pupils invited Mrs. Gants td the music room, and surprised her with this party arranged in her honor. They presented her with a hyacinth. Games were played and refreshments enjoyed. > When the Fourth Graders returned to their room, pupils from other grades marched in, and circled the room singing Happy Birthday. Joan and Totoimy Xanders, and Bruce McClintic were absent from school this wee|c on account of illness. • • • When William Gants was about to enter a door at the High school, Monday morning, someone coming out at exactly the same time swung the door in such away, that the edge made a two inch cut in Mr. Gant’s forehead, through to the bone. He went to the doctor to have it closed and then returned to his classes. • • • Four girls and 12 boys remain in the free throw B. B. contest. Finals are to be pitched this afternoon after school. The winner from each group will be given a bronze medal. Final contestants among the girls are: Pauline Hibschman, Frances Houston, Alberta W’eaver and Betty White. They made 12 good out of 25 tries. Boys who remain are: Charles Beck, Herman Doll, James Freeman, Edwin Green, Walter Grimes, Joe Kindig, Richaid Miller, Maurice Lung, Robert Ott, Carlton Richhart, William Rogers and Walker W’hite. Their scores range from 16 to 19 out of 25 tries. • * • The Freshmen class party was held Friday night at the gym. It was a St. Patrick’s day party. Forty-two pupils and their sponsor, Miss Blanchard, attended. Bunco, jig saw puzzles were enjoyed, they heard the Beaver Dam game broadcast from the tourney in Indianapolis, and enjoyed basketball playing themselves. Refreshments were served. * • • The Junior class play: “In Cherry Time” is to be given tomorrow night in the gym. • • * _• L Jimmie Slabaugh is absent from school this week on account of illness. He is suffering with a “running ear.* _ Teachers from the Grade school and husbands and wives, and Miss Hamman from the High school were entertained Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Gants. Mr. Langston spent the week end with his wife in Cambridge City. FATHER DIES Oliver P. Hibschman, aged 70, who died at his home in Mishawaka, Tuesday last week, was buried Friday afternoon in Mentone. He is survived by his widow, three sons, two of whom, John and Clee, live near Syracuse; Lloyd of Mishawaka; five daughters, Mrs. Mildred Staffelt, Mrs. Mary Hamman, Mrs. Olive Neil of Mishawaka; Mrs. Eva Kitson of Larwill; Mrs. Altie Strong of Milford Junction. 'Mr. Hibschman suffered a stroke last fail, but his condition only became serious about 10 days before his death. The I. O. O. F. lodge of which Mr. Hibschman was a member, had charge of services at his grave, Friday. o ■ - MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Marie Stouder, daughter of Mrs. Laura Stouder, of Goshen, and James Monroe Kehr, of Syracuse. The marriage was performed Wednesday afternoon last week, by Rev. M. D. Stutsman of Goshen. Mrs. Kehr is a member of the class of 1928 of the Goshen High School, and Mr. Kehr graduated from Syracuse High School in 1926. They are moving into the Danproperty on West Main street this week, and will make their home there together with the groom’s father, Ira Kehr. 0 ATTEND FUNERAL Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Holloway Saturday were: Mrs. Alice Felkner, Mrs. Lucy Miles, Roy Miles, Mrs. Douglas Miles, Esther Felkner, Chet and Lloyd Felkner of Milford; Tillman Stiver and two daughters, Carrie Stiver and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Bachman of New Paris; Mrs. Cora Blue, Mrs. Betty Walerius, Mrs. Ralph Rholeder and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hire, Mr. and Mrs. Sam' Snavely of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Stiver and son Donald of Goshen.

CURRENTEVENTS (Continued from Page One) ject of securing collaboration of the four western powers (Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany,) in an effort to promote, in the spirit of the Kellogg pact and a no force declaration, a long period of peace for Europe and the world.” The Ohio River, from the West Virginia line to Louisville, Kentucky swelled into the worst flood since 1913. March 20. The House passed and sent, to the Senate a bill which would let state banks and trust companies borrow from Federal Reserve Banks. Giuseppe Zangara was electrocuted at Raiford, Florida for murdering Anton J. Cermak, mayor of Chicago in an attempt to assassinate President Roosevelt. / President Roosevelt signed into law the economy bill empowering him to slash veteran’s compensations and government salaries. jGreat Britain decided to suspend trade relations w-ith Russia, according to an announcement in the house of commons. . ! March 20. The U. $. Senate adopted a conference rdport on the beer bill. In the joint conference, Senate conferences acceptedii the alcoholic content of 3.2 per cent by volume and agreed to eliminate the Borah amendment forbidding the sale of or gift of the beverages; to children under 16. House representatives to the conference accepted the provisions legalizing 3.2 per cient< wine which was not in the original measure. March 21. President Roosevelt submitted to Congress his program for employment and relief. A bill authorizing the government to enlist the idle in the cities and put them to work at S3O a month. The German Reichstag, in its initial session t pledged its support to Hitler as supreme dictator. The State Department ordered the American embassy in Berlin to make a complete investigation of reported mistreatment of Jetys in Germany. T~ ' U. S. House adopted Beer Bill. March 22. The Farin relief bill was passed by the house by a strong bipartisan majority, 'i ■ President Roosevelt signed the 3.2 per cent beer and wines bill which is now a law. Paul Frj, excise director of Indiana announced it may be June 1 before the liquid is ready for sale in this state. Thirty to 60 days may be required to get the license machinery in operation, he •aid. ; '■

LICENSE TO (Continued from Page One) ment, food and lodging are habitually furnished to travelers, and wherein sleeping may be furnished to at least 25 persons at one time. ” • • • “The word“ restaurant” whenever used in this act shall be constructed to mean any establishment provided with special space and accommodations where, in consideration of payment, food, without lodging, is habitually furnished to travelers, and which is located within the corporate limits of any incorporated city or town and wherein at least 25 persons may be served at one time.” • • • “The word “club” whenever used in this act shall be Construed to mean a corporation or association created by authority of law which has been in continuous existence for at least three years prior to the date on which an application for a permit is filed by it with the excise director •• • and which is the owner, lessee or occupant of an establishment operated solely for objects of a national social, patriotic, political or athletic nature, or the like, but not for pecuniary gain, and the property as well as the advantages of which belong to , all the members thereof”— • a • Applying to the ordinary dealers, grocery stores etc.—“ The director * • • shall require the applicant to file his bond in the penal sum of $2,000 payable to the State of Indiana, with good and sufficient sureties to W approved by the director, conditioned that so long as he holds such permit unrevoked, such dealer will not violate any of the provisions of any law of this state • • • as defined in this act; and he shalf/also require such retail dealer, upon the issuance of such permit to pay a license fee therefor in the sum of SIOO and a like sum on the same day of each year thereafter, so long as said permit shall remain in force. “Before the director shall grant such a permit to the proprietor of a hotel, restaurant, club, or the steward of any dining room or a boat or dining car of a train, he shall require such applicants for a permit shall file a bond in the penaksum of $1,000." X “The director" in the act is Paul Fry, Qewly appointed “beer king* of Indiana.

FARM BUREAU HAS REGULAR MEETING Although the Farm Bureau meeting held in the High School, Tuesday evening, was not largely attended, a very interesting meeting was held and all those present seemed to enjoy it. The time usually given for the entertainment program was taken by Mrs. Sherman Deaton, who gave her report upon the conference of the social and educational leaders, held in Indianapolis, Feb. 27 and 28. The conference was te have been held in the Severin hotel, but when the crowd got there on the evening of the 27th there was not a room large enough to hold them so they went to the Claypool hotel and secured a room equipped with amplifiers. Many splendid talks were given by various Farm Bureau 4 leaders and others. Governor McNutt addressed the assembly on the 28th, pledging himself to work for those things which would help the position of the farmers and bring about a more equitable distribution of the tax burden. He also expressed satisfaction with the splendid assistance of the Farm Bureau and Mr. Townsend as lieutenant-governor. County chairman Mr. Mallott gave a talk outlining the progress of the organization in accomplishing the work of its tax legislation. He pointed out how for 13 years the Farm Bureau had been building and working for something better for agriculture. He said that many had become discouraged and given up, but that now so many things are being accomplished so rapidly that it is difficult for the average person to keep informed of it all. Following his talk a general discussion of new tax laws was held. Mr. Deaton pointed out the need for a strong organization to back up the leaders who represent the bureau. He read excerpts from the March 18th issue of the Prairie Farmer which praised the work of the Farm Bureau and especially the capable leadership of Mr. Settle and Mr. Taylor. The chairman pointed out that those who had been saying: “I can’t see that the Farm Bureau has done anything,” surely had no ground to stand on now. It was plain to see that this organization was the most powerful influence behind the state legislature during its recent session, he said. THEFT REPORTED Nearly one cord of butternut wood was stolen from the Al Mock farm, Monday night.

£retz\ OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA.

C Oa l ) Forked Coke > Clean Feed j " See us fur your needs ? Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 PURDUE Starting Mash We Mix It For 95c Per Cwt. - ■. , . ’ 16% Mermash We Mix It For SUS Per Cwt. SYRACUSE FEED MILL W. L. Disher Phone 98 Syracuse, Indiana.

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933

* Never again does a man feel as important and successful as on the day he graduates from college. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, In<* Fire and Other Insurance Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 3r24-33

CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Mar. 23— '‘YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL” Starring Joe E. Brown with an oceanful of bathing beauties. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Sat.-Mon. Mar. 25-27— “SAILOR’S LUCK” . w James Dunn and Sally Eilers | in a rollicking romantic I comedy. This sailor ran into I more storms ashore than he I ever hit at sea. Tues. Mar. 28—CLOSED Weds. Mar. 29— 10c—Bargain Night—lsc “HERITAGE OF THE DESERT” Zane Grey’s greatest novel. A story of the real cattle range. Adm. 10c-15c COMING — “State Fair” I “42nd Street” Broadway I Bad” “Silver Dollar” “To- I night is fe Ours” “Hello j Everybody.” CENTENNIAL WARSAW — INDIANA This ad and one paid admission will admit two persons on the following pictures: Fri.-Sat. Mar. 24-25— “SECRETS OF FRENCH POLICE’’ Sun. - Tues., Mar 26-28— This Big Road Show at our Regular Prices. “SIGN OF THE CROSS" Wed. -Thurs., Mar. 29-30— GEORGE BRENT In “LUXURY LINER” —NEW PRICE POLICY—15c—MATINEE DAILY—ISc EVENINGS Lower Floor - 25 cents Balcony - 15 cents These Prices Include Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. S. J.