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

Page 4

Want Ads

FOR SALE 100-lb. Ice box. $5. Inquire Gafill Filling Station. 4-lt SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. *■ 22-ts. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, reasonably, or will take roomers. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff 4-ltp FOR RENT Large modern . cottage, spacious grounds. See Roscoe Howard. 2-ts - , ■ • 4, • ... WANTED 1 have a party who is interested in a small farm hear Syracuse. Will pay cash. Roscoe Howard. / 1-lt FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES Priced to meet all competitors,, terms if desired. See me. A. O. Winans. 45 ts V FOR SALE Late Idaho RuaaetS, ■ the kind of potatoes we are planting, now" 40 cents bushel, Sherman Coy. . "' 4-ltp SPECIAL TAXI RATES for Ladies on but-oGtown shopping tours or visits. Get together and divide the cost among three or four. Phone George Butt, 876,. 3-ts WOLVERINE • Genuine Shell horsehide w rk shoes. Sturdy, tiedhie soles, scuff-proof, acid lesist-ng uppers. Miles of extra wear and comfort. Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts SPECIAL this coming week. To those who sign up at the South 1 Shore Golf Club for play next Wednesday, Ladies Day, special rates will be gi \ c: f> i 6 ii <l;\ di; <1 for $3. E. W. Franke, “pro”, 4-lt Memorial Day Fried Chicken Dinners Get Reade for Them. 1 have 400 Leghorn roosters, present weight from pound to one pound. Until June 11 will sell these lor twenty cents a chicken in lots of ten or more, no less at this price. Spot cash, no deliveries. Stephen Freeman. Phone 5116. l-2t . —.Q . NERVOUSNESS When nervous and in a rurdown condition see Dr. Warner, he will help you. Goshen. adv FIND LIVE MAN IN CEMETERY According to Town Marshalßentfrdw, when Ben Ott, sexton of the cemetery went to work early this morning, he found a man lying besides grave. When he tried to rouse him, the man, Sherman Stewart, said: to leave him alone, that he w s going to stay there beside his wife’s grave until he died. Ott called the town marshal and they took Stewart to the jail and put hrm to bed. —-—" . . - .. REC 115 I JI DGMI N I In the court of Justice of the Peace Jess Shock, a judgment was received Monday night for $103.75 against Frank Yoder and the W.i».i see Dredging Co., by the Syracuse Feed Mil! for coal used on . the dredge in the building of the Kale Island road. ■ ' A surprfse party w.-.s held Sunday at the home of Emmet Weaver, celebrating Roy Vail’s birthday, which was on Monday. Thirty-seven relatives and friends attended the party. A pot luck dinner was served.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 , “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ————— ' " . " ' —— ' . .. 1 \ X ««*■ * i ■ih > w OSwl i f I *■ iBS k=dH axSBB R2zsk~Z<&k. ► U / / » '\ X ■ • (j I \?<iMSSSB--s£z< 1 '«, *“■'"■ ■ 7/ // S _ USE MEAT KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

I DR. WINGER I (Continued from. Page One) out but to look at the number of bootleggers now. He said there were plenty when there were saloons. That 30 years ago no mention was made of a drunk man, there were so m&ny on the streets, but now a drunk -gets his name in the paper. Young people don’t know how it was when the saloon was here. How homes were ■ broken up, how men idied from continued I how men spent their last dimes for | drink and their families starved. | The Wets keep shouting personal ■ liberty is limited by the 18th amendinent, but how about the speed laws, ’ami tire proof building laws and public health laws? he brought out. Dr. Winger told a story to illustrate how far personal liberty could ;go and then become a public nuis--1 ance and menace. he left the animkl lie in his s yard, unvaried. The neighbors came to him buried. That neighbors came t him about a week later and suggested that he bury it. That the man said the dog was his, and on his property, and his personal liberty permitted him to do what he liked with his own. r Another week passed and then the city government sent a committee to 'call upon the man. When he brought <>ut the personal liberty cry again they told him: “Yes, .that’s your dog and on your lot, but the Stink is ours, and interferes with all about you, so you’ll bury- the dog.” Di. Winger said that the Wets say the 18th amendment is not effective that it' has corrupted 5 youth, i But he claimed it is easier to take care of the 600 students now in his college than their dads when there were only 100 there. "Even the wet paper which 1 read” Dr. Winger said, “Says that We must create an appetite for beer if we <an succeed in putting it—in the ’colleges." t .lining, the 18th amendment was a great thing, but that after it was passed the drys sat down to let the police and politicians enforce it and the result is that the matter of the saloon is coming up again, Dr. Winge’r urged every dry to get out 'and work between now and June 6th, [to furnish cars and to have people nt the polls t<> get every dry vote [possible on that day. Music fur the meeting was furnished by the Methodist choir and the [men's quartet from the; Church of i the Brethren. I . Frjank Green introduced E. L. York of Indianapolis, who in a brief talk before he introduced Dr. iWinger, urged all the drys to get •ut and work before the election June 6th ' —-—o —-——— ' ORDERLY CONDUCT Yesterday 51 ss Maedene Cripe, of Millersburg, daughter of Lawrence Cripe, prmter at the Jounal Office, was in Indianapolis taking state hoard exams f"f nurses. There were about : ■ nurses oh the 14th floor of the Lincoln hotel. They began to. notice e but told- it came from the furnace. Soon is was so thick that Miss Cripe Could hardly see the girl across’ the table from her. Then those in charge admitted there was a tire, and the elevators tilled with people and working overtime, so every one of those taking the exam picked up their exam papers and inarched in an orderly and quiet way dow.q 14 Hights of stairs to l the street. The fire originated from an oil burner in the basement and was extinguished without much damage.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) . Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowgill and family and Marilyn Lockwood of Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker and children of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and son Edgar of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday afternoon. ( Mr. and Mrs. Mike. Hanan, Miss Shirley Hanriopel, Mrs. Katherine Melvin and Ed Schaaf of Whiting spent the week end with Mrs. Schaaf and Mis. Rafter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Bluffton have rented the Ewing cottage for six w’eeks. Miss Sarah Seamans and party of friends from • Chicago spent the week end at the Seamans cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinnear and family from Marion spent Sunday at their summer home, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Walter Merrill came from Fort Wayne, Monday to make ready for the summer the Sudlow cottage, “The Gables.” Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ackerman and granddaughter Mary Anne of Fort Wayne were lake visitors, Sunday. Dr. W. B. Wallace, A. W. Emerson and daughter Billie spent Monday in Tort Wayne. Yesterday was first “Ladies Day” of the year at the South Shore Golf Club. Following golf the players were guests of Matty at dinner at The Tavern free of charge. Matty is giving the loving cup to the woman with the best score at the end of the season’s play. The player must have played at least five times during the season, -—; -— q-— . AU IOS COLLIDE AT SLOANS CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pefley were on their way to Fort Wayne, Saturday morning. Mrs. Pefley said it was raining, and they were driving about 35 or 40 miles an hour. When they reached Sloan’s corner on Road 13 they saw a car coming from the direction of the hotels on the northside of the lake. The ear seemed to be slowing and Pefley’s knew that the other car was.on the stop road, so Pefley continued on 13 to round the corner. The other driver failed to stop, perhaps thinking Pefley’s car was going to stop as he slowed his.machine and the machine struck the right rear fender of Pefley’s machine. Mrs. Pefley said the doors flew open and she was almost thrown out of the car. They discovered the owner of the other car was Will Gants. His machine suffered only a flat tire, which Pefley helped him change, but Pefley’s machine had its right rear fender crumpled up against the body, the rear axles were sprung and the rear bumper removed.

WREN’S LIFE QUESTION? Monday morning when she was getting but of bed, Mrs. Roy Brown said she heard a number of wrens chattering on the porch roof beneath their window. There are a number | of wren bests in the trees in the yard Mrs. Brown said when she looked <»nt of the window to the group of birds on the roof, that one was yellow, a deeper color than a wild canary. When she called Mr. Brown to get up to see the yellow wren on the roof, he told her it was a canary. When he looked before the birds flew away, he too, decided it was the sire and shape of a wren, that it wasn’t a wild canary, but he never before heard of a yellow wren, j On Tuesday when Mrs. Jesse Sargent happened to mention the wren’s j nest in her mail box, and she was i questioned about a yellow wren, she said that she had read somewhere . that the wren is the only unfaithful bird, that the male wren will mate with a wild canary. She said she j couldn’t quote any authority on that or did not know how correct that ; information was. but advised that Mrs. E. W. Hendry, whose home is I on the north shore, be consulted. J Birds are Mrs. Hendry’s hobby, i and she has many bird houses and a : bird bath on-her property. Mrs. | ■ Hendry said that she did not believe feathered birds or furred animals ever “crossed,” that man is the only one who does this of his own accord; that other animals have been mated with others to breed certain qualities. Mrs. Hendry said she believed that a warbler had perhaps alighted on the roof of the Brown home/ amidst the wrens. That there are many different kinds of warblers, yellow in color, and that warblers are migratory, spending bat a day or so at one place. Mrs. Hendry smiled and said “I don’t believe that even the wren is a philanderer.” 0 DRY MEETING IN WARSAW A meeting of the Drys of the county will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church in Warsaw, Friday afternoon. May 19, at 2 p. m. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington, D. C., will be the speaker of the afternoon.

THE SYRACUSE JOURWAL

CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from page One) place of Eugene Meyer, Jr. May 11. Income tax returns of Andrew Mellon were being investigated by the attorney general. Russia told the Chinese Nationalist government that China had no rights in the Chinese Eastern railroad and announced its intention of selling the line to the new state of Manchukuo. May 12. President Roosevelt signed the $500,000,000 unemployment relief bill and the farm relief-cur-rency inflation bill. Half of the $500,000,000 authorized by Congress will be given to states as outright gifts while the remainder will be distributed on a basis of $1 of government help for every $3 the state spends for relief. George N. Peek of Moline, 111. , was appointed as chief administrator of the farm bill by Secretary of agriculture, Wallace. Japanese threatened to bombard Peiping as fighting progressed along a broad front in Northern China. May 15. Action was begun in Indianapolis to obtain subscriptions to the $1,800,000 of common stock for the American National 4 bank, which is to supplant the Fletcher American National bank through a reorganization plan proposed by representatives of the United States government. Southern. Indiana was battling a flood as the Ohio river went on the rampage as did the Wabash and White rivers. . ■ . England is ready to call Germany before the bar of the League of Nations for trial in event she tries to carry out threats of re-arming. Fire struck Auburn, Maine, causing a loss of over $3,000,000. At least 700 families were made homeless by the blaze. The dairy industry was singled tut to receive the first concrete benefit from the farm relief bill. Japanese troops closed in upon Peiping from two sides. French military chiefs demanded defense measures, as they warned the cabinet of Germany’s plans to re-arm. Executives representing twenty nine life insurance companies holding farm mortgages told Henry Morgenthau that they were Opposed to any general writing down of mortgages or their wholesale exchange for federal land bank bonds under the terms of the new legislation. May 16. In a message to fifty-four countries, President Roosevelt told the rulers of these nations that the state which blocks the path of progress will be held accountable by all civilization. The President asked for agreement among nations on four points.

1. That through a series of steps the weapons of offensive warfare be eliminated. 2. That the first definite step be 1 taken now. 3. That while these steps are being 1 taken no nation shall increase existing armaments over and above the limitations ,pf treaty obligations. 4. That subject to existing treaty rights no nation during the disarmament period shall send any armed force across its own borders. The President jilso saw no reason why consulation with other nations in event of a threat' of agression should not be undertaken under the Kelloggßriand pact. Validity of the state beer, control law was upheld by Judge Markey in Indianapolis when he found Martin Levy guilty of selling beer without a license. May 17. Adolph Hitler in a speech before the reichstag demanded equality of arms for Germany and hailed the Roosevelt peace plan as conHe agreed to join any non-agression pact, but refused to adhere to a disarmament plan unless Germany’s demand for equality was fully recognized. -

The house approved the conference report'on the Muscle ShoalsTennessee valley development bill and it was sent to the President for signature. The President sent to Congress a far reaching bill to givd him power to license industry if necessary, to control production, wages and working conditions. Included in the- legislation was authorization for a 33,300,000,000 public works program.

EMERSON’S For groceries, meat, vegetables. Prices Right—We Deliver * Case now open. Good food at popular prices. We do NOT serve beer Phone 392

FARM LOANS And Mortgage Re-financing Through the Federal Land Bank System All farmers whose mortgages are held by any of the 12 Federal land i banks will benefit directly under the new act. Sixty days after the approval of the act by the President, the interest rates on these mortgages will be reduced to 4 1 s per centFand will remain at this rate for 5 years. An appropriation of $15,000,000 to the banks, will be made this year ' to cover their loss in interest for the i first fiscal year, and such additional ! appropriation as may be necessary [ during the next four years. Loans obtained, from the Federal I Land Bank through National Farm I Loan Association during the next [ two years will be made at 4’j per cent. No payments on the principal or “amortization payments” will be required for five years on ‘mortgages held by the Federal Land if interest is paid. In some cases, borrowers will be permitted to postpone interest, if good cause is shown. , Federal Land Banks will issue two billion dollars in bonds, per cent interest, interest payments to be guaranteed, by the United States treasury. From the sale of these bonds the land banks will make new loans. They also may exchange the bonds for farm mortgages. The amount of bonds given in exchange for a mortgage cannot exceed one half the fair normal value of land as appraised by land bank appraisers, plus 20 per cent of the permanent insured value of improvements. Consent of the mortgage holders must be obtained to make the transfer. A farmer may make application for a new first mortgage loan, with which to pay off an existing mortgage, if the holder of the existing mortgage will accept the amount that the Federal Land Bank can loan on the property. A fund of 200 million dollars is provided to make direct loans to farmers to pay off mortgages, for redemption of land which has been sold under foreclosures, for payment of debts, and for operation of the farm. Loans cannot exceed $5,000 to each individual and are for a period* of 13 years, are to be paid off during the last 10 years of the loan. The bonds will bear 5 per cent interest. Security, required for this type of lean is ei her first or second mortgage ag; inst. the fam, sto.k, ma-j chinery or any other farm property which farmers posess. The amount borowed, together with all outstanding claims must not exceed 75 per cent of the value of all farm property pledged for the loan. • The act provides for the liquidation of joint-stock land banks, 100 million is provided, for this purpose, from which amount the joint stock land banks may borrow on the security of mortgages held by them. To borrow they must agree to reduce their interest rates on their mortgages to 5 per cent and not forclose for 2 years. If one wishes to make a direct loan he must write the agent of the Farm Loan Commissioner in care of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. If one wants information concerning mortgages, he must write directly to the Federal Land Bank of Louisville.

mothers-daughters BANQUET ENJOYED Eighty guests enjoyed the annual" Mothers and Daughters banquet in the Evangelical church, Friday evening. The tables were beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The color scheme used on the programs and ! decorations was lavender and green. ' The banquet .consisted of two courses, interspersed by an appropriate program. \ J 0— BENTON BUREAU-TO MEET The Benton township Farm Bureau will meet Thursday evening, May 25 in the Juday school house at 7:30 C. S. T. Entertainment will be furnished by the Benton township bureau >hich will present a two act play entitled “The Turn in the Lane” The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Stalling of the oil department of the state farm bureau. Everyone is invited to attend. —,—;— Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pefley went to Churubusco, Tuesday night, where Mrs. Pefley attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet of the Women’s Literary club.

JUNIOR AID MEETS The Junior Ladies Aid met last night, at Sargent’s hotel. The meeting was especially planned for Mrs. Foust, who moved away today. A gift was presented to her by Mrs. Hollett, president, to show the appreciation of the Aid members. - — MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James P. Porter of Logansport are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice to Dr. Arthur Evans of Gay, Saturday, May 13. Dr. Evans was a former Syracuse resident.

KENTUCKY BURLEY TOBACCO "Direct From Grower To You” Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco is the cream of the finest crops Kentucky’s bountiful soil can produce—ripe, rich leaves, smooth and mellow with that rare old-fashioned flavor and fragrance that only proper “aging” can produce. We bank on it you have never tasted or smoked a finer flavored, more satisfying tobacco in all your life. Special Offer! FIVE POUNDS SMOKING TOBACCO *1 Rich. Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf Our Old Kentucky Burley is no more like the manufactured tobacco than day is like night—guaranteed free from chemicals and all other adulterations that conceal imperfections, delude the sense of taste and undermine the health.” We use the same method our grandfathers used in preparing tobacco for their own use—every trace of harshness leaves it—nothing to “bite” your tongue or parch your taste. Thousands of tobacco lovers the w’Orld over swear by its inimita : ble smoking and chewing qualities. REDUCE YOUR )1 / We sell di ’ TOBACCO BILL I /2 er, this eliminates the eighteen cents a pound Revenue Tax—all manufacturers’ and middlemen’s profit, thereby effecting a saving to you of 50 per cent or more. No fancy packages, no decorations, just quality and lots of it. MONEY SAVING PRICE SMOKING 5 lbs. Send us One OR for Dollar Cash CHEWING Sl.O0 # P. O. or Express Monej Order (np personal checks) and we will promptly ship you a five pound package of “Burley Tobacco.” Five pounds of Old Kentucky Burley will make 40 large package: of smoking or 50 twists of chewing, Send 35 cents in silvei and we will ship PostPaid — one pound of Burley Tobacco as a trial offer. A trial will convince you. We have thousands of requests daily for “Samples” —our jnargin of profit is so small we cannot comply with these requests. We do npt ship C. 0. D. orders, to do so would require a large staff of clerks. Orders must be in English language. INDEPENDENT TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION McClure Bldg. Frankfort, Ky. 4-61

Grass Seed for the Lawn Kentucky Blue Grass — Red Top • * White Clover— Poa Trivialis. Seed for Shady Spots or the Lawn Receiving Plenty of Sunlight. Sheep Manure Vigoro Bone Meal —SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS— Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 Beer B1 at z Pri m a A- - Berghoff ■ < . Edelw i e s s ; Miller’s H-i-Life ■* ’ ■ I ' , ■ Kosciusko Distributing Corp. Office and Warehouse at The Syracuse Feed Mill. Phone 157-J :0: Syracuse

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933

HAVE FAREWELL PARTY The Ladies of the Round Table held a party, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Osborn. It was a farewell party in honor of Mrs. R. G. Foust, who with her husband and daughters, moved to their new location near South Bend, yesterday. It was a social meeting, and a going away present was given to Mrs. Foust. Refreshments were served.

Dr. Ernest B. Decker and SURGEON Specializing in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Opposite Goshen Library 205 So. Fifth St. Goshen, Ind. GEO. L. XANDERS ATI'ORNE¥-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles ■ Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance Sretz} OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Phone #B9 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-33

* CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs.-Sat. May 18-20— ’ “THE KING OF THE JUNGLE” With Buster Crabee, the Lion Man, reared by lions, untamed, uncivilized, his was the law of the jungle, to seize and to fight for his mate. A spectacle such as never seen before. 15c—ADMISSION-25c Sun.-Tues. May 21-23— “CAVALCADE” The picture of the generation, great as life itself. A tremendous drama of life, portrayed on the grandest scale ever attempted. The Story of a love that held—with faith and courage, in defiance of the rushing Cavalcade called Life. It is exquisitely produced with gaiety,, laughter and song, intermingled with the tragedy of the story. You w-ill never see a finer picture. 15c—ADMISSION—30c " Weds.-Thurs. May 24-25— "SHE DONE HIM WRONG’’ Mae West brings her raring roaring pageant of the Bowery’s Scarlet Days right B onto the screen. You’ll blush jls but you’ll love it. 10c—ADMISSION—15c COMING—“42ND. STREET”