The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Adv|

FOR RENT—House, furnished or unfurnished. Wm M. Jones. 13-ltp SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 846. 22-ts. LOST— Yellow Angora cat, between South Shore Inn and Waco. Call R-399. 13-lt FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay, also Fox Terrier pups. Chas. Hyndman, R. R. No. 3. e 13-ltp WANTED—To trade, lumber and building supplies for ash timber. Phone 7911' New Paris or write Smoker Lumber Co. 13-lt WOLVERINE — Genuine Shell horsehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexible soles, scuff-proO'f, acid resisting uppers. Miles of extra wear and comfort. Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts FOR SALE —Furnished cottage, Vi mile west of Waco. Immediate possession. C. M. Baker, owner, 329 N. Halifax Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. 12-41 large yard, fruit, double garage, will rent for summer or for year. In- ' quire Mrs. S. C. Lepper, 2973 No. Murray St. Milwaukee, Wis. 7-ts UNTIL Further notice Bessie Witherel Ballard will give her weekly book reviews Tuesday at 2 p. m. 1 at Sargent’s; and Thursday at 2 p. j m., at the South Shore Inn. ' 13-lt BAKE SALE. Committee No. 2 of the M. E. Ladies Aid will have a Bake Sale, Saturday. July 22 at Klink’s Meat Market at 10 a. m. ; —adv. ——■— ■ o- — Colonic Irrigations, is the most successful treatment for Colitis, Constipation, Toxemia, etc. Phone 176, Goshen, Dr. Warner. . 0 James Dunn and Sally Ellen in “Hold Me Tight’’ at Crystal, Ligonier next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. —adv. S. S. CLASS MEETS. The Good Fellowship class of the Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs.. Wilma Hire, Tuesday evening. A pot luck supper was enjoyed and the meeting followed. Fourteen members attended.

I ' ■.• / ■ ' The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 '[••OUR. BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent SOLT’S Grocery and Market Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Swift’s Branded Meats Your Favorite Brand of Beer by4he Bottle or Case -WE DELIVER—605—P HO N E S—R-369 THIS WEEK CHOICE VEAL Young, Tender and Savory may be had at this Store. Spring Lamb, Swift’s Branded Beef, the best, are among the other choices that one can make. A variety of cold meats for hot weather is another suggestion. Our home-killed beef is lower in price—Try It* PHONE 76 dh WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

BOOK REVIEW. ! Bessie Witherel Ballard will give her weekly book review at South Shore Inn on Thursday at 2 p. m. ■ It will be “The Soft Spot,” by A. S. » M. Hutchinson, author of “If Winter Comes,’’ “This Freedom,” etc. Little, Brown & Co., are publishers. * “The Soft Spot,” Mrs. Ballard says, is different. We think of the ’ soft spot that children find in some of their elders and use to obtain candy and other favors. But Stephen Wain, the main character, had a dis- : sere nt kind of a soft spot. His was an occasional weakness in his moral fibre which made it easy for him to omit, to his own profit, certain acI tions which he was morally bound to do. It is surprising to what lengths i he carried it. In fact, he came to think of it, not as his own process of self-help, but rather as a mere case of luck. “Luck pursues me.” It is not an English story. It is a human record. The author carves a literary image so lifelike that many will say silently as they read, “There, but for the Grace of God, go I." Outwardly, Wain was everything that a young Englishman might hope to be: personable, capable, well educated and well connected indeed. And the soft spot did not show on the surface. Few people even suspected its existence. But it molded his entire life and affected the lives of every one near to him. And the solution? It com« only at the close of his life; a severely orthodox and wholly unexpected cure. i Hutchinson is here at his best, j with fils rambling, confidential talkativeness that presently shapes a course and clearly makes his point. You may want this book in your library. — '■ o WIN B. B, GAME. Syracuse defeated Ligonier’s baseball team 14 to 6 in a game played here last Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday Syracuse will play at Milford and the following week will play Mentone here. REPAIR ROAD Fresh oil has been put on Road 13 from the Vawter Park School house towards North Webster this past week, and the road has been tern porarily closed to traffic. oWorld’s Oldest Tree \ The world's oldest tree la believed to be la Yosemite National park. Its age la estimated at more than three thousand eight hundred years, and its greatest diameter is over 34 feet

$6,000,000 f (Continued from page One) 1 phase of it. Opportunity will be given for farmers to sign application blanks. . Committee of 3 for Review At this same meeting there will , be selected, by those who have . signed the application one man to 1 serve as that community’s member s on the county’s board of directors. » He will represent his community j and with other similarly selected men from other communities will 1 constitute the county board of dH ■ rectors. s Therd will also be selected at this I meeting two other men who will, with the first man already selected, ’ form a community committee. This - committee of three will review the > applications and the statement as to acreage and production for con- > tract. , This community committee will also obtain figures showing the » wheat acreage of those farmers in their community who have not filed application for contract. This infor--1 mat ion is necessary in order to de- > termine how the county’s allotment will be distributed among the participating farmers. Automatically Becomes Member. The principal function of the temporary community committee of three will be to gather and review , the applications and pass them on to the county wheat production control association. Now, as for the permanent organ- ' ization. Every farmer who signs a I contract to participate in the plan and receive the benefits autoniatical- ■ ly becomes a member of his country wheat production control association nd is entitled to vote according to his allotment. The board of directors of this county-wide association consists, as explained above, of one man from each community. This board of directors will select from among their members three men who will constitute the county allotment committee and who will pass on the allotment' of each farmer and otherwise control the operation of the plan within their county. There will lie much for them to do. Organization at Once. The county agent, or the emergency agent who will be appointed in major wheat counties where there is now no county agent, will only assist the board of directors and the allotment committee as his services may be of value. The expenses incurred by the county association will be prorated according to the number of bushels alloted to the various farmers and will be paid by the farmers themselves. The members of the board ( of directors and the allotment com- , mittee will serve without pay although their expenses will, of ’ course, be paid. The more efficient the county committee, the lower the expense will be for the farmers who participate. In the major wheat counties this per bushel cost for the entire administering of the whole plan, according to Mr. Wilson’s es <timate, will not be more than 2 cents a bushel. There will be many details of administering the plan, but in the main they will be taken care of by = the county board of directors chosen by the co-operating farmers themselves and their allotment committee of thi-ee, chosen from among the board of directors. The organization work of temporary committees will start in all whe&t counties of the state imrhedi-’ ately. 0 BABY SWALLOWS PIN. Last Thursday morning, Jackie Eugene, 9 months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, grasped a safety pin from the pillow on which he lay on the bed, and put it in his mouth. The pin was (open and the > baby swallowed it. Mrs. Dean called the doctor, and the doctor advised feeding the baby mashed potatoes in which strings of cotton had been put. This was done, and before many hours the baby became ill, vomited the safety pin, around the point of which the cotton had formed a pad. HAVE PICNIC • Mrs. Orley Brown entertained the Richville Home Economics Club at her cottage at Lake Wawasee, Wednesday, July 12. Quite a number were present to enjoy the picnic dinner at noon and the swimming afterwards. They say it is easy to start a riot in Wall Street nowadays. All you have to do is to toss a ham sandwich into a crowd of brokers, everything." Come In and see us the next time you are in need of good printing We are ists in f die land of work f/T Ot that J pleases. ) J * NgWl A trial / b all Qll we asE ft

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FISH STORIES Saturday morning, fishing off Highland View Gardens on Lake Wawasee, Frank M. Ryan Jr., of Terre Haute, Ind., caught a 16% pound pike. With his friends Jack Masselink of Clinton, Ind., Ryan had been fishing and caught several bass casting, that morning. He was trolling when the big pike struck his red headed wobbler. It took about an hour to get the big fellow landed, as the two men had a landing net about six inches in diameter, in the boat with them. But they did land him and brought him to town to be weighed, measured and have his picture taken. He. was 42 inches long, weighed 16% pounds and photographed lyPeggy Hamilton, aged 11, of Richmond, Ind., whose parents are spending their vacation in the Frank Coppes cottage on Kale Island, caught a 9 pound pike, Monday. She went out fishing in the boat with her father. She was trolling and had a rubber crawfish as bait when the pike struck at it. She hooked him and worked him to the boat, but as he was 32 inches long. Peggy's father had to assist Peggy in getting the fish into the boat. Denny Dusen berg and Gill Newhart of Kale Island were trolling by means of an out-board motor boat. In some way Dusenberg’s line got caught around the motor so that it kept wrapping around and around. Feeling the pull on the line, Dusenberg gave a jerk, shouting he had a big one. And then he shouted again because the line broke and “the big one got away." They later discovered the missing fish line wrapped around the motor. Bill Layering of Ligonier and: Kale Island hooked a 10 pound dog fish, Sunday and had plenty of fun before he managed to land it. George Colwell caught a four pound bass in Syracuse lake. Monday. He claims a six pound one and the four pounder both jumped at the bait at the same time,- but the four s pounder got hooked and he landed It John W. Wheeler, Sr.’s son John Jr. aged 11, was fishing with a line and no pole, using a worm as bait on a hook and caught a regulation size bass. Saturday. The boy was with his father, who is a member of the state highway commission, and they were with H. W. Moesch at the Wawasee fish hatchery. The boy was on an old pier .which extends out into Lake Wawasee, not far from where the new addition to the hatchery stands, when he caught his fish. The pier is and unstable, and because Wheeler Sr., fell into the lake he was accused of jumping in to bring in the fish for his son. — o —■ POSTAL BANKS ASK WITHDRAWAL NOTICE The Ppstoffice Department said today orders had been sent but to require sixty days’ notice of withdrawal of postal savings time deposits if the 2 per cent interest is to be received. Officials explained the order was made necessary by the Glass-Stea-gal law, which stipulates that / interest shall not be paid on demand deposits, but only on time deposits of ninety days or longer. Officials said it would be necessary to notify the poetoffice sixty days in advance of withdrawals of time deposits to obtain interest of the ninety-day period. BOAT UPSETS Three couples from Chicago, whose names could not be learned, are spending their vacation in the Maywood cottage. The two men went fishing, Saturday, and about 4tk) feet off Lakeview Point their boat upset. The wife of one of the men, who was seated on the pier at the cottage saw the mishap and called Dwight Mock, who went out in a motor boat and rescued the fishermen from the fish. O BENTON BUREAU TO MEET The Benton Township Farm Bureau will meet Thursday evening, July 27, at the Hex School house at 8 o’clock, CST. Eaton township from LaGrange county will entertain with a 3 act play; A good program is promised and everyone is invited to attend. —— - - -o *——— Rufiu Wives Mast Get Jeb. Russian wives must get Jobs or else get no sugar or bread. Housework is not considered work where dust is about the commonest thing on the trMlrfsat table. O ; Location of Lsplaod Lapland is not a separate political entity, but it is a region embracing about 150.000 square miles tn northwest Europe, lying pertly in Norway, Sweden and Soviet Russia. ; ;—o—.——. . Million Tree. Planted More than 1,000,000 trees have been planted along the state highways in beautification efforts during the last ten years. o Where Most People Live Nearly balf of the population of continental United States lives in 98 , ««Wcts. „

Current WitZ7 HumoO. SERVICE The missionary smiled benevolently on the native tribe around him. “I will cure them of all cannibalism,” he thought hopefully as he entered his hut. There he was Joined shortly by T a native. “The king has sent me to dress you for dinner,” said the native. “Ah,” smiled the missionary, ‘ how , thoughtful of him. Ypu are the royal valet, 1 suppose." “No," replied the native. “1 am the royal cook.” —Times of India. BACKWARDS "Tom says I am growing younger every day." “That's a positive fact. Why. I shouldn’t be surprised to see your name soon among the birth notices.” Her Feminine Way •‘Women are Tunny,” said ah ac quaintance. “My wife wouldn't buy anything but a red dress liecause the saleslady told her it was the color everyone was wearing. And then she wore It to a party and came home mad because everyone else had on the same color." If the Money I. There “I hope there will never be anv hard times.” said Mrs. Cumrox. “That’s a very unselfish wish." “Not entirely. When times are hard everybody is so busy working or worrying that nobody has time to envy the way we spend money." Couldn’t Blame Her Mistress —Mary, look at the dust on the mantelpiece—lt must be six weeks old. Mary—Then. mum. it has nothing to do with me. I've only been here four weeks. Explained Visitor —What nice buttons you are sewing on your little hoy's suit! My husband once had some like that on his suit. Vicar's Wlfp—Yes, I get all my buttons from the collection plate. EVIDENCE “How did you know that that lauy wm not my wife?” “Heard you beg her pardon when you rtepped on her train, old top." « Passed Along “Where's that umbrella I loaned your “Brown borrowed it. Why?” “Ob, nothing. Only the fellow 1 borrowed it from says the owner is asking for it" Time te Tighten the Belt Racehorses do not eat tne day be fore the race, according to a magazine article. And often we do not eat for days after the race.—Atlanta Constitution. Tough Life “Tve bad my ups and downs," said the peddler at the door. “Sorry." said dad "but. being nard up myself. 11l have to turn you down, too." Not Interested Teacher—What’s the Interest on a thousand dollars for one year at two per eent? . . . Ikey, pay attention. Ikey—For two per cent I’m not In--terested. Rags and Riches Wife—Hurry up, can’t you? I simply must go out and show off my new costume. Hobby—Walt a minute. I simply must cut the fringes off my coat cuffa o — Find Ancient Papers Chinese and Japanese papers made of paper-making fibers peculiar to the Orient and said to date back to the Fourteenth century have been found. Egypt BUa Na Langwr Saowt The famous blue of ancient Egypt .fg no longer a secret of the dead. Mod | era diemlstg have analysed It and doI plicated it

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Carlton Stewart, teacher in Syracuse school last year, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart of Warsaw, and Miss Harriet Cass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Cass of Ligonier were married, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the First Methodist parsonage at Kendallville. Rev. Wright performed the ceremony. They were attended by Donald Seward of Warsaw and Miss Elizabeth Grahn of Ligonier. They plan to make their home at Winona Lake. Mr. Stewart is now employed at the Gatke factory in Warsaw. n S. S. BASEBALL RESULTS Two baseball games were played by church teanns, Tuesday afternoon. The Evangelical defeated the i Methodists 24 to 3, and the Luther- ; ans won front the United Brethren j team 8 to 7. CORRECTION! We didn’t mean to, but last week the baseball results said that the Methodists' defeated the U. B.’s 10 to 8, whereas the U. B.’s won the game, 10 to 8. o j Eighteen students have enrolled in Chicago in a Course on advanced j brewing. Isn’t that the kind they I have been doing in the cellars for the past fifteen years” — : _ What we would like to know is, what they used to do with all the tomatoes before everybody got to drinking tomato juice cocktails. —V Some men say that they have more fun in being naughty than in being good, but even at that it’s a lot more i expensive. . ____________________________

C R Y S T A L—Ligonier Thursday, July 20 — - Bargain Night “The LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” Starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Loretta Young. A splendid Picture ADMISSION 10c. 15c. Sat., Sund M Mon., July 22-23-24 — “HOLD ME TIGHT” Starring Janies Durin and Sally Eilers. There is Comedy, Suspense and Human Drama in this romance of modern, youth. Also Extra I Fine Short Subjects. Weds., Thurs. July 26-27 — Bargain Nights“ITS GREAT TO BE ALIVE” Women, Women, everywhere! A merry tale of the love affairs of I the last man on earth, and what a man! Its Gay, Its Spicy, Its I Tuneful, Its Hilarious, Gee, its great to be alive. ADM. 10c, 15c Sat., Sun., Mon., July $9-30-31 — “ADORABLE” 3 Janet Gaynor and Henry Garat in the -anoet Adorable Romance . S ever screened. COMING ATTRACTION AT W- A- C- O Friday Night, July 21 — MAE WEST In “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” Also a Bing Crosby Comedy Tuesday Night, July 25 — JOAN BENNET and SPENCER TRACY In “ME ANDMY GAL” Friday, July 28— JOE E. BROWN In “ELMER THE GREAT” Show starts at 7:45 o’clock — Adm. 25c, 15c FREE PARKING—PARK PLAN Dancing After Show r 1 —* EMERSON'S |l i SOUTH SIDE NEAR WACO s PHONE 392 ! Groceries Fruits Vegetables : Fresh Meats ■: Home Cooked Meals Popular Prices : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a COAL COKE Chestnut Hard Coal —SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS— Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 ■ .r , .

THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1433.

SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS Gilbert’s Suits, Plain Dresses, Coats 49c M. E. RAPP DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and i Acetylene Welding fr.ith—v (Minrging and R<*|i«lrh'.g • South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer ( i Near W aco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse ; Phone 889 Box 177 J Watch and Clock Repairing ! A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of' U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-33 i \ &etz V /fcv / OPTOMETRIST g 1 GOSHEN. INDIANA. ) — — : —: : GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-AT-LAW e Settlement of Estates j Opinions on Titles - Plione 7 Syracuse, Im’ ! Eire ami Other Insurance I %