The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1933 — Page 4

Page 4

Want Ad s

WANTED—Boat oars. Bert Ward. 50-2 t SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. * 22-ts. ‘ FOR SALE CHEAP—Automatic carpetloom. Come to see it; at Butts Landing. Mrs. Maggie McClellan. 50-2tp FOR RENT- Modern house on Huntington street, two blocks from main corner. Stiefel Grain Co., Telephone 886. 50-U FOR SALE 2 good fresh cows with calves by side. Al o one springer. Priced right. Phone l>. Osborn & Son. 50-“ FOR SALE OR RENT Eight room house, modern except furnace. Garage, strawberries, lot and half of garden space. Mrs. C. R. Hollett. 48-ts FOR SALE Lawn seed mixtures, Kentucky bluegrass, red top, white clover, Wizard sheep manure, bone meal. Stiefel Grain Co., Telephone 886. - 50-lt LEGAL FORMS Wills, Mechanic’* Liens, Mortgages* Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy etc, for sale at the Journal Office. OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewme. ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ts. FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES Priced to meet all competitors, terms if desired. See me. A. 0Winans. 45-ts . ■ .0 COLITIS The most obstinate cases of colitis yield to my treatments. 1 Dr. Warner, Goshen. . —adv. NOTICE In last week’s Journal there was a for sale ad. put in by J. W. Elliott, although he did not sign his name to It, but referred to closing out Kale Island Beach. Mr. Elliott has nothing to do with Kale Island Beach, his time was up the first of Jan. this year, and he is just selling out some of his personal belongings, and nothing whatsoever that belongs to the Kale Island Beach. The Beach is going to be open for business aq soon as the weather will permit, by the owners. Frank and Lena Wood.

—WE WANT TO SELECT — a reliable young man, now employed, with FORESIGHT, fair education and mechanical inclinations, who is willing to train spare lime or evenings in Syracuse to qualify as INSTALLATION , and SERVICE expert on ail types of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS. For interview write, giving age and present occupation. UTILITIES INSTITUTE, 454 N. Well* St. Chicago, 111. PLAY BRIDGE AT THE GRAND TUESDAY, APRIL 11 Tournament prizes io be awarded as well the evening’s play REFRESHMENTS 20 CENTS

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 -OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent , 2- _ ’ .1 W—— ■ Illi wm II „ , ! , ! _ SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c lb. 10c, 3 lbs f0r...... 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for ... 25c Pork Roast, 2 lbs 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c, Pork Cfiops, 2 lbs 25c Pork Steak, lb .. 15c Beef Roast, lb 12fc Rib Boil, lb. 8c Steak, lb. „ 20c Fresh Fish, lb. 15c Veal, lb ......... 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver — ■ “ ■ ' ■” ’ ■ —■ ’

HEIRLOOM TEA (Continued from Page One) tistieally shaped. This set belonged to Walter Kegg and is a real heirloom. In the living room on a table was a display of old books and magazines. On another table there were brass lamps, candlesticks, plaques and various other article’s. Many of these were purchased in Spain and in Brazil and were loaned by Mrs. M. M. Smith. Many lovely Paisley shawls were draped from the balcony above the hall, giving a pleasing effect. After the guests had finished looking at the display they were seated in the large living, room where chairs were so arranged that all might face the improvised stage in the hall, which is elevated several feet. The playlet was given here. Mrs. Harkless spoke a few words of welcome and introduced those who participated in the program. Mrs. Helen Blough of Goshen sang two groups of songs in her- most pleasing style, accompanied by Mrs. Nevin Bretz, who later played a piano solo. The playlet, ‘’Old Walnut” was produced by Mrs. John Harley, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Ernest Bushong and Mrs. Lloyd Disher. Antiques were used- and discussed, and old costumes were w r orn by the Actors in this play. Mrs. Neff of Milford gave a pleasing and instructive talk on art and explained and displayed some of the well-known masterpieces. The last number was a much appreciated feature given by five small girls in colonial costumes, Marilyn Holloway, Joan Xanders, Mary Jo Kroh, Barbara Bushong and Margaret Miles. ' • Just as the program was ended, refreshments were served, and words of praise and admiration rose high above the tea cups. Every one said she had no idea that so many beautiful heirlooms belonged in this community. f- ’ ! j. The success of this display was due ,to the kindness of .these persons' who loaned the various articlqp.

o__ S. S. CLASS MEETS The Fellowship Sunday school cla.-s of the Evangelical church held a pot luck dinner party in the church parlors, Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fisher whb will soon move to their farm near Wolcottville. Twenty-seven members and five children attended. Devotions were led by Mrs. C. R. Hollett, and during the social hour contests were enjoyed. Baby pictures of class members afforded amusement, and baseball was played using slogans. The first one used was: “Northern Indiana’s Newsiest and Best Weekly Newspaper.” ■ — T King George and Queen Mary of Great Britain saw their first talkie film only the other d;<y, which will convince the average boy and girls that being a member of the royal family' has its drawbacks. >

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, administratrix of the estate of ANRETTA WARNER late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is . supposed to be solvent. PEARL COOPER, * Administratrix. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. March 20, 1933. 48-3 t

LARGER SOYBEAN ACERAGE IS EXPECTED THIS YEAR Indiana farmers expect to plant: the largest acreage of soybeans in the history of the crop according to • preliminary reports of planting intentions made to Pudue University, i While the acreage harvested in 1932 for seed was less than that of 1931, the demand for soybeans was due especially to the exportations of sevi eral million bushels to Europe. This I was the first time that European ; buyers had turned to the United States for large quantities and the | quality of soybeans grown in the corn belt compared with those produced in the Orient has made a ) favorable impression on foreign buyers. In addition to the export demand, soybean oilmeals in the corn , belt are continuing tq, use large ■quantities beans, and farmers are feeding them extensively as a i protein supplement. However, more than half the total soybean acreage, is cut for hay annually, and the failure of red clover will again be a factor in stimulating acreage intended for hay in 1933. The Dunfield, Illini and Manchu soybeans for central Indiana, and the black Kingwa, Wilson and Sable and brow’n Virginia for southern Indiana are the leading varieties for those respective sections according :to tests reported by 'K. E. Beeson of the Purdue University Agricultural j Extension Department. The first three varieties are yellow and arc equally satisfactory for .milling purposes, export demand and hay or seed production. The average yield of the three varieties on good soil at the Purdue Experiment Station at Lafayette for the last 7 years has been 29 bushels of seed per acre and 2’? tons of hay. These yields are the -highest of any varieties used in CenI tral Indiana for either hay or seed. Growers catering to commercial demand should grow yellow varieties. The export trade does not accept any other color of soybeans and i most oil mills discount or refuse to ; buy black or brown soybeans. While the black and brown soybeans ate generally regarded as hay varieties, they do not,yield as much in central Indiana, as in the southern part of the state, the average production of these varieties being tons at the Purdue Experiment Station at Lafayette while at the Vincennes Experiment field they have averaged 3 tons of hay per acre. Any central Indiana growers turning to these varieties this year should use them for hay purposes only, because black seed mixtures are not desirable for commercial purposes. They should expect later hay harvest than from the yellow varieties and more lodging. The Evansville district of Indiana is one of the largest black and brown soybean seed producing areas of the United States where thousands of acres are grown in the Wabash and Ohio River bottoms. Seed from this area supplies most of the Indiana demand for these varieties. Extensive variety trials carried on by interested growers in this sectiofi in cooperation with extension representatives have resulted in the multiplication of the new Kingma, a stiff stemmed, non-shattering, high yielding early variety. Several hundred acres were grown in 1932. Further trials are being conducted with yellow soybeans to discover one that is especially adapted to this section which will be satisfactory for oil mill purposes.

“SPUD" GROWERS WARNED TO BUY CERTIFIED SEED \_f-AFAYETTE, Ind.-—Prospective purchasers of potatoes to be used for seed for the 1933 plantings are again cautioned by W. B. Ward, of the Purdue University horticultural extension staff, against the buying of just plain ordinary potatoes at a fancy price. This year, according to Ward, many potatoes are offered for sale that did not pass state inspection, mainly because of internal or external diseases. These potatoes have been placed upon the market with an odd-shaped tag carrying misleading wording. Such terms as “U. S. No. 1 Seed Potatoes,” and “Carefully Selected for Type" are being used and really designate grade or are substituted for seed. Ward points out that state certified seed does not need to be disguised and each sack or tag upon the sack clearly sets out the words “Qjtate Certified Seed.” The authority or organization sponsoring seed certification is also in evidence. Each tag should be carefully examined by the buyer before any purchase is made. The sack should be sealed when bought and opened only by the grower. Records show that good seed averages 70 bushels per acre more than ordinary seed. Ward advises growers to read carefully before buying seed in order to take advantage of the State Certification Service which provides the protection for good seed potatoes. Gorilla Mopes The gorilla, largest of the anthropoids, mopes when taken from his jungles, In fact, he tnopee- “even unto death.” The gorilla, as compared to the chimpanzee and orang utang, is remarkably alow in adaptation, originality and insight. The gibbon la the smallest and most primitive of the four apes.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CURRENTEVENTS (Continued from Page One) tee farmers the cost of production. Two airplanes flew across the sununit of Mount Everest. The feat I was accomplished by the marquis of * Clydesdale, accompanied by Lieut. Col. Blacker and by Lieut. Mclntyre and S. R. Bonnet. A drastic bill to impose heavypenalties for disclosure of government records and codes to publication was brought up suddenly and jammed through the house of representatives. April 4. The naval dirigible Akron, queen of the world’s airships dropped into the sea off the coast of New Jersey shortly after 1:30 o’clock in the morning as a violent thunderstorm raged. Four men were rescued by the tanker “Phoebus,” but one I died of exposure. Included among the 73 believed, dead is Admirable Moffet, chief of the U. S. Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. April 4. Election returns from Wisconsin showed that sentiment for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment was sweeping the state by a huge i majority. Japan demanded that China evacuate territory south of the great wall. April 5. President Roosevelt ordered the return of all gold over SIOO i held by individuals to the Federal Reserve system before May 1. The ‘ secretary of the treasury was authorI ized to issue licenses permitting the use of gold in necessary {domestic and foreign trade transaction. For violation of the order the President decreed a maximum fine of SIO,OOO and ’ imprisonment of 10 years. TOWN TO GET ss>o (Continued from page One) livery when the sale of beer becomes legal, after April 7, but up until tonight breweries from which we are expecting our supply have not yet received their licenses.” Dry workers in Syracuse and vicinity do .not look with approval on the sale of beer here, but since the state vote was so overwhelmingly Democratic in the last general election, which party had a wet platform and since the repeal of the bone dry law by the state legislature many are now saying: “We are glad those in charge in this community are reputable business men such'as Osborn and Disher, rather than have the sale or beer be in the hands of ‘racketeers’." Mr. Osborn 'Said: “We went into it clean, and we got the license that way, and we are going to run the business that way.”

DIES IN PIERCETON Mrs. Ella Pletcher, aged 67, moth■erof R. E. Pletcher of Warsaw, but recently moved from Syracuse, Idied at her home in Pierceton, Sat- : urday night. She had been ill with I heart trouble for some time, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pletcher stay- | ed with her for several months last year. Funeral services for her were held jMesday afternoon from the Methodist church in Pierceton. Burial was in the Hillcrest cemetery there. She is survived by her husband, and four sons, Robert, Harry, who lives in California, Gene of Plymouth and Harvey of Detroit, Mich. - 0 CAT MOTHERS SQUIRRELS W’hen workmen were cutting down trees on Ray LeCount’s farm last week and one heavy limb fell they [heard a squeal, and discovered the ilimb had struck a squirrel on the head, smashing its skull. Contipuing cutting the tree the men found a nest in which there were four , baby squirrels. As the cat in LeCounVa barn had kittens but two days old, the men took the baby squirrels there, and now the mamma cat is nursing the squirrels along with her own family. — SURPRISE PARTY HELD A number of young people spent i the evening of April , first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher of Middlebury. : A pot luck luncheon was served and everybody reported having had a good time. ' Those present were Emerald Calendar, Wilmet Jones, Jr., DeLoss Weaver, Dean Grady, Johnny Sudlow, Anna Sudlow, Rowena Kline, Maymie Wogoman and Margaret Wolfe. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Clarence Kline underwent an abdominal operation in the Goshen hospital, Tuesday morning. Miss Gertrude Tyler underwent on appendicitis operation in the Elkhart hospital Thursday. She was brought home yesterday. — —<► TWO BOYS BREAK ARMS Monday morning, Walter Grimes, Seventh Grader, fell out of the hay mow and broke his arm. Tuesday morning, Charles Yoder, Freshman, practising high jumping, at his home before starting to school, fell and broke his arm.

I I IN OUR CHURCHES I I I I ; .J

This coming Sunday is GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY in Syracuse. The aim is 1,000 in the Sunday-schools of Syracuse, Sunday. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45. Divine Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. •The following subjects will be used during Holy W’eek, April 9 to 16, beginning at 7:30 p. m.: April 9 —Palm Sunday, “Who Is ' Your King?" | Evening service—“ The Duty of Confessing Christ.” Monday evening—“Jesus in Worship. ” Tuesday evening—“ Jesus in Service.” Wednesday evening—“Jesus in Retirement.” Thursday evening—“ Jesus in Communion,” or “Jesus in Agony.” Friday evening—Jesus in Two Worlds,” or “Where Does the Soul go Immediately After Death.” No service Saturday evening. Sunday 6a. m. Early Prayer meeting. S. S. 9:45 a. m. Sermon 10:45 a. m. “Jesus in Life,” or “Death Overcome. ” 1 There will'be special music at each service. Public Cordially Invited. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelise J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor. Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. 8 v Sunday School 10 a. m. Attendance last Sunday - 258 Goal for next Sunday - 333 B. Y. P. D. Mission Study, 6 p. m Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m Rev. Jarboe will speak in the evening service on the subject “America’s Greatest Need,” which will be the beginning of a series of Evangelistic sermons to continue each evening all next week. Services through the weejc will begin at 7:30 p. m. Special music and singing at each service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. . No preaching services Sunday. Luther League, Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Notice the change in the hour. Mid-week Lenten service, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. This will be a special musical service by the Church choir, and preparatory services for ; the Easter Communion will be held. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us.

LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Sermon by the Pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. - Sunday School, 10:0Q a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. in. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pun. Next Sunday is “Go-To-Church” Sunday. Come and bring your neighbor. 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. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. * • — FISHERMAN FINED Dewey Coy pleaded guilty to the charge of having an undersized fish in his possession, Tuesday in the court of Justice of the Peace Shock. He was brought into court by Game Wardens Justice and Sauers. Coy’s fine and costs totalled sl9.

B. & O. TRAINS .(Change April 2) Train No. 32—10:12 p. m. Stop. Train No. 10-12:26 p. m. F. S. West Bound— Train No. 31— 6:55 a. m. Stop. Train No. 7—11:07 a. m. F. S. Train No. 5— 4:11 p. m. Stop.

SCHOOL NOTES Fifty-seven announcements of the golf tournament of Northern Indiana High Schools have been sent out by the Syracuse High School. > Eighteen golf players here are trying out for the Syracuse golf team. - • * The Syracuse Track Team will meet the one from Leesburg, Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock on the Syracuse grounds. • • * The Seventh Grade held an oratorical contest Tuesday afternoon. Duane Bauer was winner. * « « Miss Blanchard plans to attend the meeting of county Home Ec teachers ‘to be held in Warsaw, Saturday. • • • Miss Henwood plans to attend the Warsaw physical training display in Warsaw, Friday night. • • • The Boys Glee Club entertained the High School with a minstrel show, yesterday afternoon. • • • Caroline Beck has been absent from the Second Grade for the past two weeks on account of illness, and Jimmie Slabaugh is not yet able to return to school. * * * Friday afternoon the Fifth Grade, studying Africa, were shown some of the curios brought home from the/ Congo by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Por-l ter. —- o LAKE NEWS. Aft«y- the meeting they inspected Mrs. Olds’ cottage which is now under construction. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton spent the week end in Albion where Mr. Walton’s mother’s birthday was celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt and Mrs. Elizabeth Woldt came from Indianapolis, Friday, to spend the week end at their summer home. Boyd Raben, member of the University of Chicago band, was the guest of Richard Brunjes last week. Dr. W. B. Wallace and Mrs. A. W. Emerson went to Marion, Monday, for a few days’ stay. During their absence, Mr. Emerson is busy painting the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean drove to Kalamazoo, Mich., Sunday, to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culver of No. Webster called on Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger Sunday. Dwight Mock? has a new sedan and Hallie Holloway has bought Mock’s old one. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gollan are spending a few days at their cottage. Mrs. C. A. Naylor has returned

All Mash Chick Ration WITH COD LIVER OIL Protein 17% Fat 3.5% Fiber 6% 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. I PHONE 886 PUR D U E Starting Mash We Mix It For 95c P er Cwt. 16% Mermash 4 We Mix It For sl*2s P er Cwt Fine Grinding, 10c per Cwt. Medium Grinding, 8c per Cwt. Coarse Grinding, 6c per Cwt SYRACUSE FEED MILL W. L. Disher Phone 98 Syracuse, Indiana.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933.

from an extended visit with her brother in Chicago. Mrs. C. H. King spent Friday with her mother in Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Elliott moved on Tuesday Kale Island to Mishawaka. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. King Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craft, Miss Katharine Beck of Fort Wayne. Collie Lamb of Paynesville, 0., called in the afternoon. Dr. Ernest B. Decker Goshen Osteopathic Clinic Opposite Goshen Library Office Hours 9A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings by Appointment at Holman Cottage, Maxwelton Manor Phone R-735 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEI’-AT-LAW f Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance

£retz V / OPTOMETRIST ""V- 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 Fri.-Sat. April 7-8 — “THE BIG STAMPEDE” By Zane Grey starring John Wayne. \ ' .— l ; Sun.-Mon. April 9-10— “SILVER DOLLAR" Edward G. Robinson and Bebe Daniels in an epic story of a man who was made by silver and ruined by gold. His achievements towered like the Rockies. His sins were the scandal of an age. A sensational real life story of the West’s most colorful figure. ' r ues. April 11—CLOSED Wednesday April 12— 10c—Bargain Night—lsc “THE CABIN IN THE COTTON” Starring Richard Barthelmess, Betty Daines and Dorothy Jordon. A class “A” picture you will enjoy. COMING— Sun.-Mon. April 16-17— “TONIGHT IS OURS” Starring Frederic March’ and Claudette Colbert. "