The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 May 1933 — Page 2

Page 2

TILE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. - Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act ol Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 82.0 C Six Months in- advance — 1.0(1 Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 “tHURSDAYTmAY 11, 1933. MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS The one being told on Main Street this week is that the reason the fanners are killing all their guinea hens is because the. only sound they make is “McNutt, McNutt, McNutt.’ The controversy on what time the town of Syracuse should use, is raging up and down the town. Arguments may be heard as soon as the merchants open their stores, and they until far into the night. Everyone has an opinion some sound ones, and some are based on prejudice and ignorance. Some think that it would be S. hardship to get up an hour earlier, and go to bed an hour earlier. Some think that would be fine. Some say that this couldn’t be done, for they would have to get-up an hour?earlier and go to bed an hour later. Many believe that the . farmers would be highly incensed if Syracuse went on I). S T. However, w< -heard of one farm home near hen where they have three kinds ol time, standard time, sun time and D S T. One <>f these clocks ed for the family to get up by, one to go to Syracuse, and the third t< keep track of the radio schedule:, and to go to the city by. There are only 24 hours in a day, but the hours of daylight vary, in creasing in the spring and summer and decreasing in the fall and win ter, which fact has caused this ani malion in Syracuse, the first in many a month. p The solution is to. have a law either banning daylight saving time ir the state or making it compulsory over the state. REAL ESTATE ~ V TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with th, following transfers of real estate by Houlon C. l iaxei & abstraclois Warsaw: xens State Bank, guard. U Jacob and LaVica Bucher, 80 acre* section 23. Van Buren township, *2,000. George T. Earhart to Nancy Eller Harris, lot 3 Pleasant View, Tippe canoe township, 41, George Thomas to Taylor D. Shiv ely; lots 10 and 15 Leesburg, SI. Warren Darst to Bertha Stewart. 60 acres section 15 Jefferson town -ship, sl. Earl E. Dale to Walter Wuthenow, part lot 66 Eorest Glenn, Tippecanoe township, *300.' Donald Vanderveer to Helen Vanderveer, lot 7 Ogden Island, Wawasee Lake, sl. Donald Vanderveer, receiver, to John S. Vanderveer, 170 acres section 6 Tippecanoe township, SI. Jacob E. D. Crow and Janette M. Klick to Carl Meyer, lot in Section 14 on Wawasee Lake, sl. Edward B. Waiters to Jacob W. and Elsie Viola Kreig, lota 13, 14 and 15 Ideal Beach, Wawasee Lake, *l. Lincoln H. Kline to Sadie Weimer, h acre section 12 Tippecanoe township, 81. Papakeechie Corp, to Alfred O. Roese. west S lot 44 subd. 5 Papa* keechie, $275. Jacob F. to Harry D. Skully, part lot 1, r - acre on Tip- 1 pecanoe River at Oswego, sl. —O— ' I One of our friends has a brunette wife who caught him in a restaurant the other day dining with a couple of blondes. He explained by saying he was trying to return to the gold standard.

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ipcaWappaunjs Mrs. M. M. Smith spent part of last week wiith relatives in’Chicago. Elmer P. Miles is sick in bed at home this week. Miss Eloise Richhart spent last, week with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Farley; in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor of Bremen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; 3ert Cripe, Sunday afternoon. Roy Riddle, who is working in Deshler, 0.. spenfe, Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Sharp and family visited the World’s Fair ouildings in Chicago, Sunday. Miss Mosclene Wogoman is visiting Mrs. George Cleghorn in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow were guests of Mr. and Mrs.'John Walton at a mushroom-fish dinner. Sunday. Workmen re-roofed the Rothenoerger property bn Main street this /week. , Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Kindig have rented part of Mrs. Lydia DeardorfFs house. Rev.. Jarboe drove to IndianapolisTuesday, and brought horn* Clar?nce Johnson, who had been in the hospital there for treatment. C. E. Brady was able to be out his week, walking from his homeip town. He said he felt pretty weak oeing on a diet of milk and water. Rev. A. J. Armstrong hrs receiv'd notice that he likely will be call'd for annual service at Fort Harriion from July 4-17. Mrs. Margaret Hess and two daughters from Goshen called on Mr. ind Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Price and family > f LaGrange called on Mr. md Mrs. Frank Gibson, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neff of Go•hen have rented the A. W- Geyer. ■<>ltage on Front street, for. the summer, and havemoved, there. “Bill” Miller and Marion Davis vere reported as the first to appear »n Syracuse streets, wearing straw lata. They were’.seen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abell bf ilkhart called * on Mr.. and Mrs. lenry Kolberg, l Saturday, and Mr. ind Mrs. Jerry Hamman. Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen, who lave been working at Everett Keting’s grocery since September, reurned home to Chicago this week. Mrs. Ida Medium, who is keeping rouse for Benjamin Stillwell, fell on the walk, Sunday and injured her harrd, wrist and arm. During Em sy Kindig’s illness. Lester Sawyer is working for M/? Sprague at the Syracuse Lumber Co- I - ■ 1 . , .•' Mr. 1 - arid Mrs. Sol Miller and son Richard spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tolman in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay from Silver Lake spent Monday with Mr, md Mrs. Orval G. Carr and took • ack <nd Stanley Carr home with hem to spend this week there. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kantz of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frankenstein and daughter of Goshen cere callers At the hoirfe of Mr. and Mrs. E. McClellan, Sunday. Walter Call’s forehead was cut, Sunday,' when a piece of iron flew up and hit him, when he was playing and tripped over the board to which I the iron was attached. Mr. "and Mrs. S. F. Betes and’ son Billy, John Pipp of Chicago and Mrs' Rosa May of Edwardsburg, Mich., were week end guestes of, Mrs. Mary Cable. Forrest Plank, a former resident j of Syracuse, underwent an operation in the Goshen hospital Monday, i and is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs.' Steve Finton has been ill at her home this past week. Mr. Finton’s sister, Mrs. Albert Miller, who lives near the Slip has been staying with her. Mrs. Mary Cable and daughter Estella Swartz returned home, Saturday morning from Chicago, where they had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes accompanied them home. Hilary Bachman, accompanied by Emmett' Weaver, went to Bloomington, HL, last week and brought Mrs. Hillabold home after several

eAlong the Concrete

, months spent with Dr. and Mrs. ' Brian. Dr. and Mrs, Clyde R. Landis and -daughter Betty of Chicago spent the 'week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Landis. While here they called on Mrs. Eldred Mabie. ■ The Misses Retta and Elizabeth Hess and Mrs. , Edward L. Stamate returned Saturday from an auto trip to Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio, where they visited i relatives. Mrs. A. B. White and son Roscoe ' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. | White are moving from Bloomdale, ;0. , where they lived for the past five years, to Mark Center, 0. , Tuesday night, members of the I Good Chber Class bf the Church of ■ the Brethren and their teacher, Jesse | Shock attended church at the Eel I River church 35 miles from here, to surprise Rev. Jarboe, who is holding services there this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene HoopingarI ner of Chicago spent the week end > at their home here, and superintended planting of a garden and flower 1 bed while here. Anderson WogoTnan J and George Ruby were employed to do the work. Mrs. Loretta Cripe, Mrs. Alice Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam NickI ler of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Wyland of Elkhart were among I those from out-of-town who attended ft he Church of the Brethren’s all day i meeting, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ai F. Skear of Ft. Wayne spent the week end with Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Darr. They were accompanied to Syracuse by John and i etty Holloway, who visited Mr, and Mis. Wade Zerbe and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dewart and family of Plymouth; Mrs. Moon, , Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Yoder of War|saw; Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cable and Mr. arid Mrs. John Cable of Elkhart: Mrs. R. May of Edwardsburg, Mich. : Mrs. Mary Cable, Estella Swartz, (Elizabeth Dewart and Frank Yoder ! were Sunday evening guests at the i home of Lloyd Jones, where Mrs. : John Willard’s 84th birthday was j celebrated. Window shades are way down in price. You’ll find a wide choice of j colors at Beckman’s. —adv. New York’* First Sidewalks I New York had its first sidewalks laid in 1790. -

BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana There have been pronounced advances on all the following items. Buy now, before there are any further advances. GROCERY SPECIALS BREAD FLOUR, 24 J lb. sack 65c PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. sack 59c MILK, Tall Can, Pet, Carnation Van Camp, 7c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 4 lbs. for 19c BEANS, Navy, 4 lbs. for ... 19c TOMATOES, No. 2 can, 2 cans 19c HOMINY, No. 2Jcan, 2 cans 15c SUGAR, S.POUNDS, 24c SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick or Easy Task, 5 lbs. 27c OUR “JUST RITE" COFFEE, ground fresh by us, with glass tumbler ...... 25c

THE SYRACUSE JOT7RNAE

i i I I IN OUR CHURCHES I j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor. Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a.m.; 7:30 p. m. Fellowship and Service, each Thursday—All Day. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 1Q:OO a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by Rev. R. G. Foust. No evening service. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. l|eidenbach. Pastor.’ Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Motheri Day program followed by Mothers Day sermon by pastor. The College Quartette from Indiana Central College will give a Musical Program oh Saturday, May 13, at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. The Third Quarterly Meeting will be held Sunday evening, following the Church service. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Luther League, Sunday at 6:30 p. The choiZmeets on Thursday night You are cordially invited to come and worship with us.

RnnOttrSeaders a THE BRETHREN AID (By Mrs. Isaac Unrue.) Come down to the Brethren Ladies Aid, And inspect the pretty things they’ve made. You’ll bring your neighbor with you, too? W’ell, that is just what you’re wanted to do. Bring also, something along to eat, If you can not dp. that, they’ll give you a treat, Some one will have a bit to spare. To keep you from starving while you’re there. And what will you see? You want to know? Well, plenty, I’m sure, to pay you to go. They dismiss you in early afternoon, If you’re in a hurry to get home soon. ’ There are quilts you’ll see, that are hard to beat; They’re beauties, and some of them just, too sweet; They’re worth piles of money. Bring some along. Don’t thing you can get them just for a song. Tea towels are embroidered in stitches, neat; You use them when friends» come over to eat. There are twine holders, useful and pretty, too, Appliqued very neatly in handwork true. » What else will you see? There are aprons galore; If you’ll buy, we’ll quickly make you more. They’ll look very pretty, I think, on you, And they’re very cheap and well made, too.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH Sugar, 90 10 POUNDS With 6 different items, each costing 7p or more Butter Ole PEANUT BUTTER I Q ‘ 2 POUNDS X Mustard 19 2 POUNDS Crackers 1Q Soap 17 6 BARS 11'-

TAX ON DEPOSITS WILL BE PAID BY THIS BANK J Under the new law known as “Act Taxing Deposits in Banks and Savings Banks” passed at the last session of the Indiana legislature, a tax equal to 25c on each SIOO is levied on all bank deposits excepting those known as “Public Deposits”, “Non Resident Deposits”, “Charitable Deposits” and “Deposits of other banks”, said tax to be levied on such deposits as of the last day of each month. ' The first law of this bank has always been that of KEEPING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL any and all banking transactions, including the names and the amounts of deposits of any and all its depositors. By paying this tax ourselves this will enable us to refrain from revealing to the public the amounts or names of each individual deposit. This action also makes any and all deposits in this bank a tax exempt investment to the depositors. Under the old law moneys in the bank were taxed at the same rate as that of other local real estate and property. The old rate usually averaged about two and half per cent or $25 per thousand. To enable the bank to absorb this NEW TAX on DEPOSITS and our LOCAL TAX payable to the County and our INCOME TAX payable to the United States Govern- ‘ went and our EXCISE TAX payable to the State of Indiana we will be compelled to reduce our interest on certificates of deposit and savings accounts from 4 per cent to 3 per cent, beginning June 1, 1933. After consulting with a large number of our depositors we beHeve that this plan will meet with the hearty approval of all depositors, as by this method NO deposits in this bank will be certified to the auditor for taxation and all deposits in the bank will be tax-free. In Filing Your Schedule with the Assessor, Do Not List Any Money That You Have on Deposit In This Bank. THE STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE

And the lunch cloths are bright and gorgeous to see. Extremely pretty, if you ask me. That isn’t all, but I can’t call to mind, Just everything that there you will find. We’ve a contest on, too, and that’s lots of fun, But we’ll come just the same when that is all done; For there’s always a lot of work to do, • And I want to help, I’m sure. Don’t y° u - If there’s any one you’d like to see, Come down to the Aid, for there they’ll be.

RUGS! bHmI Sail' rsfYA' JUST RECEIVED - A Large Shipment of the Latest Patterns in AXMINSTERS and ORIENTALS ~~ As you know, we completely sold out our rug stock last winter, hence we 'have nothing but brand new items. This situation accounts for the fact that this is one of the largest single shipments of rugs we have ever put on display. 4 .We suggest, if you are going to be interested in rugs this spring, that you come in and look over these beautiful new designs while our stock is complete. If not quite ready to buy, pick out the rug you want and have it reserved with a very small down payment. OUR WHOLE STOCK OF FURNITURE IS NEW, UP-TO-DATE AND BOUGHT BEFORE INFLATION PRICES BEGAN. . FUNERAL DIRECTOR. - ' PHONE 572 :o: NEW PARIS

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933.

It matters not if there’s rain, sleet or snow, So many have learned ’tis a good place to go. 0 QUARTETTE TO SING I ’“ The Mens Quartette from Indiana Central give a program of Sacred and Humorous music at the United Brethren church on Saturday evening, May 13th. at 8 o’clock. Admission free. An offering will be taken. The public is cordially invited to attend. Basketball Girls’ Gam* Only girls play basketball in South , Africa.