The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 May 1933 — Page 2

Page 2

TILE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on i May 4th, 1903. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under_the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ One year, in advance .....S--00 Six Months in advance — ■ Single Cories Subscription* dropped If not renewed when time Is out, ' HARRY L. PORTER, JR. F I Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 90 4 MAY 18, 1933 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS ■ I : ■ Millions of wall eyed pike have been placed in Lake Wawasee, but few if any authentic catches of this fish have been known to have been made out of the lake. This year 700,000 wall eyed pike wet# again placed in the lake. What becomes of all these is worth investigating. Are they 100 small, is the condition < f the water in Lake Wawasee not suitable for their growth, is the lake”lacking in some food necessary to their development or are there millions of these pike swimming in the depths too wary to be caught by the methods used by fishermen on Lake Wawasee? Information is wanted. ' ■ .. '. . News fr<>m Paris state* that the vem-m of the cobra is successful in allaying the pain of incurable cancer sufferers. Maybe the ’dld.time medi cine man with his rattle snake oil had something and did not know it. The inflation, boom that has swept commodity prices upward -will not help imports, for the traders have already discounted inflation bidding prices upward before any foreign orders could be placed. Syracuse is stirred up over the question of day light savings time. When the question of calendar , reform is finally brought up f>r adoption, which is inevitable, some of our veiy conservative citizens Will probably ptss right out, thifrking that the end of the world, has Come when men dare change the calendar. The world however did not slop spinning when the calendar was previous ly changed, the last time in America jbeing during the life of Washington. only befopted the Gregorian calendar after Hhe World War. cuse, at this lime of year, would have in front of their place of business, wooden tubs painted green and filled with flowering plants. Main Street in those days'must have been ran attractive street, for there is not anything that yvill attract ntore attention than flowers, espec >■ *lv pn a Main Street in any town. -Why not revitalize the old custom? U—— 0 ' "I now not what the truth may be, I know it as it was t<i»ld to me." • This was printed beneath the masthead of the Journal when it was owned by some of our predecessors. And the present owner’s are using that this week. Last week the program for . the union service of churches, dry meeting at the school house, was sent into our office, and it read; "7:00 p. m., Sacred Concert, Syracuse Hugh School Band, Calvin Beck Leader." ' • That didn’t sound right to us, but on other things sent in by other people, which haven't seemed just what they should, and we inquired if articles meant what they said, we've been asked,. "Can’t you read?” So it was printed as it read last week. Most of the crowd at the service ’arrived at 7, Sunday, and had to wait until 7:30 because the band didn’t know it was to play, and because somebody hadn’t told somebody else, and because several others thought anyone could guess the 1 Journal didn’t say what it meant. But the editor and his wife were among those who sat that half hour In the auditorium and did not hear i the band.*

SUIT FILED IN WARSAW William M. Harvey, an employe of Frank Yoder, has filed a suit on a foreclosure *of a mechanics lien in circuit ci um. W E. Long Os Chicago and Kale Island, in which a judgment of 5275 is asked for work done on the new Kale Island rqad. Frank Yoder had the contract for the construction of the road, and, according to Mr. Long, he was paid in fulL for all wonk done on the road. Mr. Long saying that he has a receipt for payment in full. Mr. Long said he had nothing to do with the payment of Yoder's employes. O, - TO BE SPEAKER HERE - ON MEMORIAL DAY The Right Reverend Campbell Gray, Bishop of Northern Indiana,' has written from Mishawaka that he will accept the invitation of Syracuse to be speaker here at the Decoration Day services. He wrote: “I thank you for your kind invitation go be speaker in Syracuse, Decoration day. I shall be vary happy to accept. ”

Byron Connolly is painting Mrs. Clemens’ house this week. Roy Riddle is home on six months furlough from the B. & O. railroad. Janies Connolly spent the week end with friends in North Judson. M. M. Smith returned home, Saturday afternoon, sfter several weeks in the east on business. Mr. and Mrs. Link Martin of So. Bend spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darri Milo Miller carried mail on Jacob Kern’s route. Saturday, while he attended the school golf tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koher called on Mr. and Mrs. William Kindig Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yergin and family bf Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Erank Gibson; Mrs. Russell Warner has been ill with sciatic rheumatism, the past two weeks. Miss Ethel Bowser is staying with her. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolberg and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rowdabatlgh. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay of Silver Like brought Jack and Stanley Carr home., 'Sunday, after a week’s visit there. v . M. Snobarger, Mrs. H. Me-. Sweeney, Mi’s. E. Maloy and Mrs. F. Disher were South Bend visitors, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom spent the week end with her parents Mi and Mis. B. F. Beale'in West Unity. O. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieger and son Dick of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klink and granddaughter Beverley spent Motheis’ Day with Mr. Klink’s mother in Edon, O. .

I Mrs. Ida Deardorff of Chicago; Mis Ben Julier of Goshen were guests of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, Mother** Day. Harold Reason, former resident of ■Syracuse, who has lived in California in recent years, was in town this , past week; I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephens and family of Rensselear were guests of Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and family, Saturday. Mrs. Nelson Dodge and daughter came from ,S >uth Bend, yesterday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. HeerKalph Ihmnburg has been suffering with rheumatism this past week, which caused his right knee to swell to three times its normal size. Mr. and .Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miles-spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne where Mrs. f James Connell’s birthday was celebrated. . When Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ott returned to Fort Wayne. Sunday ; ter spending the week end here, Mrs. C. R. Hoy them, planning to return home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick and son from Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart. Mrs. Richhart and daughter Eloise returnbed home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Druckamiller •and son Denny from Angola, and ■ Miss Christine Nappanee <spent Mothers' Day twith Mr. and Mr*. Will Rapp. I junior- Hollett was improving so . rapidly following his appendicitis operation, Tuesday last week, that he was brought home from the War-; •aw hospital, Friday afternoon. i

Mrs. Bob Prittchet and two children from Princeton, Ind., and Mrs. .Oscar Hostetler of Nappanee, were J guests of Mrs. George Steinbarger, last Thursday. ■Mi. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family and Miss Basel Stout spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stout. Mrs. Meek and Miss Stout sang a duet at the Mothers* Day morning service at the New Salem church. Rev. John Pettit and N. C. Altland |eft Monday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the annual meeting of the , Michigan synod of the United Lutheran church in America. They will return Thursday night. Harry Culler and Harry Grieger J went to Chicago to attend the ball game, Tuesday. Orvai Klink carried the mail on Culler's route ’during his j absence. J. W. Rothenberger and Arnold Beckman accompanied the party to Chicago to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. James Connell of Fort Wayne spent the week end wfth Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell. On Sunday, other guests who celebrated Mothers’ Day at the Colwell home, were Mrs. Ed Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfogs. Mrs. Herman Clouse and son Willis and daughter Mary from Churubusco, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle, Mrs. Will Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler were guests at the J. T. Riddle home. Mothers’ Day. Mrs. Carrje Dillen called in the afternoon. At the Mothers* Day service at the Methodist church, Sunday, the plant which Rev. Armstrong always, presents to the oldest mother present that day was given to Mrs. Frances Culler. In addition she received the angel food cake which had been baked by Mrs. D. Gibson and Mrs. W. T. Colwell. The boquet of roses for

e/llong the Concrete £ p P AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN “1 \\\ PE.STR ATI No TO WV PROSPECTIVE CDSTOME& T THAT CAR. CAN PO NINETY Mfr-? OR. BETTte AS APVERTISED y - , , L

the youngest mother present was givan to Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Z Mrs. Will Kindig, Mrs. Eugene' Maloy and Mrs. Snoharger drove to Millersburg, Sunday, where they called on Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh. Rev. William Arbaugh was ekjpected there on Monday, on vacation from Porto Rico. His wife came to the States two weeks ago and is visiting her parents at present. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Jo Ruch took her mother, Mrs. Perry Foster to the Mothers-Daughters party of the Eta Beta PiJ sorority of Milford. The dinner party was held at Henry’s tea room in Goshen, and following dinner the party went to a moving picture theater. Miss Isabel Boose accompanied Mrs. W, Irwin to Indianapolis, Monday, when she went there to bring home her daughter Dorothy, who has been visiting for the past two weeks. They planned to return Wednesday. During the absence of Miss Boose, Mrs. T. R. Rudin of Milford worked in her place at the Wawasee Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Art Williams and nephew from Providence, Rhode Island, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long the past two weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Long were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long Saturday. The Rhode Island party started for home, Sunday. They had made the trip here all the way on Road 6, and said it is a beautiful drive all the way. The Misses Elizabeth and Relta Hess took Mrs. Essa L. Hover home to Chicago, Friday, after her visit here. They were accompanied by tfiey were among 4 tfie 81, O < 6o* wfio visited the World’s Fair buildings before they were closed to the p.ublic until the opening of the Fair May 27. They returned home Monday night. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Armstrong, who have been -living in Long Beach, Calif., are moving into the W. T. Colwell property back of the Library this week. Rev. Armstrong is a retired minister of the/Methodist Episcopal church, having been in the ministry about forty years. He served charges in the Detroit, (Mich.) Conference for twelve years and then went to Montana where he served for eighteen years. He returned to Indiana and served at Ridgeville, Spiceland, South Milford and Modac before retiring a year ago this spring. Mrs. Armstrong has served in conference work in the west and ’ Indiana with the you rig people and the Home missionary society.

HAS BLACK EYE Since Wednesday night last week Levi Kitson has been answering many questions as to how he happened to get a black eye. He said that while putting a hinge on the post, the wrench slipped, and this threw him forward so that his head struck the poet, and bVuised his temple near his eye and discolored the flesh around his eye. ' :—o —— • DEWART FILES SL*IT Lawrence Dewart has filed a mortgage foreclosure suit in circuit court against Harvey Zimmerman in which a judgment of SI,BOO is asked. The mortgage is on a 47-acre farm in Van Buren township. .

HOW SHE LOST 29 POUNDS IN 3 MONTHS “1 am using your Kruschen Salts to reduce and I’ve used a bottle and a half and dieted some and lost 24 pounds in 3 months. I feel so much better and intend to keep on taking the Salts as I was almost 54 pounds overweight." Mrs. Thelma Gravely, Roseville, Calif. (Jan. 11, 1W). To lose fat and 4 at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of not water before -breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trine at Thornburg Drug Co., or any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the. SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living—money back if dissatisfied after the first jar. - . £./■ —adv.

THE SYRACUSE TOURNAS

FORT WAYNE (Continued from First Page) next year. One of those who followed the players around the course, Milton Graham of Fort Wayne and Lake Wawasee, although having nothing, to do with the tournament, gave a set of golf clubs to Fred Godfrey from Cromwell, for sportsmanship, Graham said. There was but one girl who played in the tourney, Josephine Richter of LaPorte. She started out nicely, but ran into hard luck and a high . score. Following are the tabulated scores of teams:. Southside High, Ft. Wayne | Out In Total? Edward Golden 39 38 77 I John Hoffman 42 43 85 Robert Moery 51 44 95 Jack Mueller 39 40 79 Total 3361 Riley High, South Bend Out In Total ' Nick Garbacz 43 42 85 John Hagey 41 40 81 ! Walter Kroll 41 40 81 Herman Kroll 50 46 96 Total 343 Mishawaka. Out In Total I Clem Canfield 40 39 79 i Thomas Hutchinson 40 46 861 Don Zimmerman 42 44 86’ Harris Palmer 47 46 93 344 Syracuse High Out In Total | Gordon Geiger 47 44 91 Maurice Lung 48 43 91 Carlton Richhart 45 45 90 Jacob Kern 43 42 85 Total 357 Cromwell High Out In Total Philip Snyder 47 49 86 TJnytl Moore 40 44 84 Ralph Godfrey 48 49 97 Fred Godfrey 56 50 106 Total 383 Rochester High Out In Total George McMahan 49 47 96 Lewis Polk '4B . 41 89 Donald Polk 49 52 101 Robert Babcock 48 49 97 Total 383

BACHMAN’S Syracuse = Indiana SHOES-SOX CHILDREN’S SHOES— Straps and Oxfords, SI.OO to $1.19 LADIES and MISSES SPORT SHOES— Tan and Beige, $1.98 NEW ANKLE SOX, each, 10c and ... ... 15c NEW OILCLOTH PATTERNS, a yd., . 25c GROCERY SPECIALS 100 PAILS Containing Proctor & Gamble Soap Products, each 49c CAKE FLOUR, McKenzie, a box 20c OLEOMARGARINE, Good quality, lb., 10c BULK OATS, 5 1b5.....- 15c TOILET TISSUE, 1,000 sheet rolls, 6 for 25c !■—— ’ , UH, | • _ | ,|| ,„| |,| || ■ ORANGES, Sunkist, a doz 119 c

Leesburg High. Out In Total Carl Ryan 46 40 86 Raymond Brecker 55 51 106 Robert Harter 55 47 102 Everett Gay 59 51 110 LaPorte High Out In Total Don Glander 45 43 88 Glenn Kellogg 50 46 96 Ralph Lindgren 53 49 102 Josephine Richter . 62 57 119 Total 406 Plymouth High Out In Total Richey Whitesell 49 48 97 Lloyd Morris 54 48 102 Jene Bennett 58 51 109 Bradley Southworth 57 52 109 Total ' . 417 Ligonier High / Out In Total Robert Billmore 61 52 113 /hbbert McGuire 72 65 137 Richard Felton 65 59 124 Jack Vanderford 60 51 111 Total 485

YOUNG MAN INJURED WHEN AltTO STRIKES TREE ON SMOKY ROW When copies of the Syracuse Journal were Being folded and mailed out last week, two young men, pupils in thef grade school, came into the office. One young man, who asked that his name be withheld, asked if there was a story in the paper about the automobile accident Chester Brown Jr., had, Sunday last week. ’ He asked that his name be withheld, after he had given us the desired infoirmation. The Journal staff knew the tree on “Stnoky Row”, on the property where Lester Sawyer lives, had been struck by a car, as the car had left its mark on the tree. But it had been impossible to find out last week who owned the car. According to this young man, Chester Brown Jr., was driving his car along the pavement there, and leaned- over to fasten the car door. He looked up in time to see the machine w’-as going to hit the tree head on. When asked if it did hit the tree, the young man said, “Did it? It bounced back three or four_ feet.” I When asked if Chester Jr. was alone, the reporter said, “He had a dog with him but he never did find ! it after the accident. ” ' When asked if Chester w-as hurt, 'the young man said, “He got a lot of | cuts and bruises.” When ssked if Chester could drive iko hnrnA ; the unnnex , r ” an replied: “Drive it home? He sold it to the junk dealer, all there was left of it.” ——-——— o—— — —-— LUTHERANS HAVE PARTY Two parties were held at the Lutheran church this week. Oh Monday evening the Luther League held a treasure hunt, and a party in the church. ' On Tuesday evening was the Congregational get-together, held frequently at the church. Supper was served at 7 o’clock. O HOOVER FOUND NOT GUILTY Martin Hoover of Syracuse was found not guilty late Thursday by a jury in circuit court on a charge of petit larceny. He was accused of stealing coal from the B. & O. railroad at Syracuse in January.

I i IN OUR CHURCHES I I i —— . .. - METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Churth School, 9:45 a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church, with Worship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W, Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Syinensma, S'. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. ni. Preaching at 11 a. m.; 7:30 p.m. Fellowship and Service, each Thursday Afternoon. Next Sunday morning a musical program will be given by students from North Manchester College at II a. m. Mr. George Weybright will give an address on "Peace” at 7:30. p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship. 7:30. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pun. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Indian Village. ‘ Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Nd preaching services Sunday. ■ Luther League, Sunday at 6:30 p. The choir meets on Thursday night ! You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. kn -—- HERE’S HONESTY PLUS Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Woods of Kale Island came into the Journal office and wanted to know, “What’s this?” She had in her hand a statement from the Syracuse Journal, addressed to her, but except for name and address there was nothing else on it, nothing to tell what her bill.whs, if any. She said it looked like a new way of collecting bills, that if would arouse curiosity so that the one who received it would come to the office and ask about it instead of throwing the bill into the wastebasket. . Confused at this display of absentmindedness, it took the editor some • time to look up accounts to see the I advertising charged against Mrs. [' Woods, *

Come On— Our Annual Sale of Bedding Plants is Now in Full Swing Plants for Vases and Flower Beds Selling the Cheapest in 15 Years 4-in. Geraniums in bud and bloom, 15c; 2 for -------- 25c Other Geraniums, - - - , - 5c up Vines, strong 3-in. vines, 10c; three for 25c 4-in. Vines, 15c; two for-- -25 c Large Flowering Cannas, 10c; 3 for- 25c One bench containing 8,000 plants of 23 varieties, sc; 6 for-- - 25 c We have the largest and best variety Os plants and flowers of any greenhouse our size in Northern Indiana. We will not mention them as the names are hard to spell and pronounce. Our aim is to have empty benches by June Ist. Nothing will be cheaper if you wait, and some things will advance in price after June Ist. SPECIAL ON CANNAS—FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 19 and 20 50c P er dozen. Come and get them. Anderson Greenhouses WARSAW, IND.

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933

ROSCOE HOWARD HURT When Roscoe Howard and Millard Hire were working at W. E. Long’s on Kale Island, Tuesday, and Hire was hitting with a 12 pound sledge, the iron bar which Howard held, the sledge glanced off from the bar and struck Howard at the corner of his right 'eye, just missing his temple, but striking his glasses. The force drove the corner of the framework of his glasses into, his head, but his eye was not struck.

JUST ARRIVED Green Glassware Cups and Saucers 5c Each Dinner Plates 10c Each The Variety Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA

THORNBURG DRUG CO. Phone 83 FRIDAY - SATURDAY DRUG SPECIAL . _ __ _ Bromo Hinds Altnond ! Seltzer Cream I 23c 37c lj fl Il I Sal | Fennamint Hepatica ' |. Laxative II 39c II -17 c I || . 15c J 1* || Mavis j CocoaIl Talcum ' Almond Soap || F_l9c I 323 cII || sLirym | j Ipana || Listerine | i Tooth Paste j| Antiseptic ! II 39c II 73c j || ✓ 35c 60c || |j Energine Pompeian || || . Cleaner Face Powder j| II 27c 39c II 11 75c 68c I | Squibb’s Syrup » ;| | Mineral Oil of Figs II 63c 43c II COD LIVER OIL Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil of high vitamine content. An excellent tonic both for children and adults—builds | j resistance against colds and 11 contagion. II - ' ' I Full Pint Bottle II ' I 69c