The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Four

jfantAds

FOR SALE Cook stovfe. Inquire - at Journal Office. 19-ltp - WANTED Will pay cash for used bw.it <»r caui'C in good condition. Call Syracuse, R-738. 19-ltp AUTO. RADIOS Majestic, Philcq, General Electric, United Motors, installed while you wait. s3l and up, installed complete to aerial. Rent a radio for the cottage. Owen. Strieby, - Phone i 845. . 18-ts WOLVERINE Genuine Shell „ horsehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexible soles, scuflpio.of, acid resisting uppers Mjles .of extra wear and mfort Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts ' FINAL FOOD SALE Final Food Sale for 1933 f Church of 'The Brethren Ladies Aid.. Piesic cakes... cookies, doughnuts, cottage cheese .and salads, chicken '.c d noodles, plenty of young dressed chi', . t’l.- At Meat Market Satugdax morning. Sept,. .2, at 8 o’cfmi 19-lt . .1 . , ' o . • —■■ . . : ( \FI 11 RIA SI PPER Frukl Chicken supper at Evangelic >1 Jhurch. Friday evening, Sept. 19-ltp j (HU KES SUPPER Labor Day.. Sept. I, commencing at .’> o'clock to be served family ' style (by the s Ziorv W‘. MA. Chicken supper, 3o.cents. ’ . I 9 lt ' . 'l.', '.' o ' ' . Lung Trouble. ■ yields meet readily to treatment at this time. Di Warner, Phone 170Goshen. Ind, “dv <» CARD OF m.xnixS, We wish Jo express our sincere thanks to ail our neighbors and friends who so kindly helped, us , . ■■■ . death .f.'.lii hu-tai’d ar.d.fathei Also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs Mary P. Cripe, - Mi and Mrs. !> [W Norris, >he \ a -E C: 1) e f o>• ily , The! : ' O -■ . - ' ( I \sS OF ’33 METIS. The class of 1933 knd Miss Ham- ■ man enjoyed a pot luck supper at -the F isher colt age in Oakwood Park, ' .d o, •: . ht. Seyenteer. attended. The members ‘ f the class to continue holding meetings , to keep . eihet Wayne Fisher was elected president of this "group .of alumni.

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 -OUR BANK” ,Snf-rt\ Deposit Boxe* For Rent

SO LT’S Grocery and Market Fresh Vegetables and Fruits * Swift’s Branded Meats Your Favorite Brand of Beer by the Bottle or Case -W E DE LIVER605 PHONES—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. z Our home-killed beef is lower in price—Try IL PHONE 76 :fc WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

IN OCR CHURCHES I LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach. Pastor. ' Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.ni Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Indian Village. • Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. CL Stoelting. Supt. "A Church School, 9:45 a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening service, 7:30. j Midweek service, Wednesday ' evening aj 7:15. • , CHURCH OF GOD t : Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. I C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. I Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. |- Piayer Service, Thursday 7:3v p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. # Vernor Beckman. Supt. j Sundav school. 9:45 a. m. No preaching service Sunday j Luther League, 0:30 p. m. MisAnnie Causer will lead the meeting The September discussions will be on •Modem Problems of Youth in the Church, and should be of inteiest b1 - . EVANGELICAL CHI RCH* Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Pastor. j P W. Soltau, Supt > .Sunday School, 9:30 a, in. Morning Worship. 10:45- a. m. . “Labor." Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m. Guest speaker for the evening service will be Rev. \\ ilson S. Parks 'of Indianapolis. He is a student in jibe Evangelical Theological Semi|iiaiy. Marysville, 111. 1 Mid-week service Wednesday 7:30. Trustee Board meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. in. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboa, pastot Guy Symenama; S. S. Supt. v i Sunday School 1.0 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m. and 7:30 p.m Bible Study. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday evening there will be -pecial music by the orchestra. Also a -.election by the Men’s Quartette.

Camping Out in Itailway- Coaches in. England

XT—— . ■ — < Hmil! i p k ill WWi - EXi.USi! railway companie* this * S^T - *** summer have titted out coaches as F~:T.\ Ini camping outfits and find they are pop V'g, k ular and easily Each ‘ ffiß Y- n-.Tyk accommodates six persons .ml ha- tL -< two bedrooma, living rovui and kitchen With 111 l Utel.sJ.s The coach Ili.iV h«- ?_t-■ booked at a certain station and eon- ♦. ’WRfe' veyed to the"< amping site at moderate evsl - Lew r ~

TEST CASE ' “ . I (■Continued from Page One) .ex: witness called. Most of his testimony. was not allowed to go, on the uit lei c. ti ast it had n<> direct hearing on the casA Kougnt License. Floyd Davis was next put on the stand and spent several uncomfortable minutes when he was cross-ex-unined as to his connection with the ■or.servation department. He was the man who bought the license when an attempt was made to arrest Mrs. Bishop last week. According to 'his own testimony he appears to be in the same category as- the “snoopers’’ used by prohibition agents in making purchases front, bootleggers. The game Warden cLawsbn Cantblin, who was with Davis when the license was purchased, testified next. He said that he was “in the ordinary lothes that a white man would wear” when he was in the Bishop home, instead of the uniform of a game warden; He testitied that Mrs. Bikhop charged Davis 51 for ,th#| license.and 25 cents for writing it i which Davis paid. Upon cross-examination 'o|f Camb-1 lih, Brubaker asked when the "bat-i talion of game wardens appeared on the scene at Bishop’s. The prosecutor objected to this question, whereupon Brubaker withdrew the word battalion” and substituted ■■regiment”, to which word the prosecutor smiled but offered no-further objection. In summing up the case for the state. Prosecutor Kowdahaugh stated that Mrs. Bishop was a de facto agent of the clerk and of the superintendent of fisheries and game .with a specific duty to perform, that of selling licenses, and that she violated the statute when she made a charge for, -eHing the license He admitted that a de jure agency had not been, established as prescribed by the i statute. I Agent or Not an Agent? The point at issue is whether or not Mrs. Bishop is an agent of the clerk or superintendent of fisheries and game. This will be decided in circuit court. After receiving a verdict of guilty, the state asked the court to show; the utmost leniency towards Mrs. Bishop as it was only a test case. The minimum fine possible, $lO, was given. After the trial, Rodney Fleming, upturn of the game wardens in this district stated that anyone found charging more for licenses than the amount prescribed by law would be arrested and the licenses taken up by the department. He stated that numerous com-plai-nis had come to him from persons who claimed, they had been charged more for licenses than prescribed by law. and that this practise will be broken up. Awaiting Attorney General. When told that the case of Chester Vanderford had been thrown out of justice' of the peace court in Brimfield. Friday, because it was said he was not the clerk of court or superintendent of fisheries and game and the law then did not prohibit him from" charging 25 cents for issuing a license, Fleming said that the case had not been thrown out, but was pending with the permission of both defendant and prosecutor, awaiting an opinion from the attorney general’s office, as to whether or not Vanderford was an agent. Several places of business on the lake and in Syracuse have sold fishing licenses in the past years as convenience to people who come here to the lake to fish, to save them trips to Warsaw, or to keep them from deciding to chance fishing without a license rather than drive several miles to obtain one. But most places have discontinued this and those who are selling these claim they are bother and an expense, as the one selling the license must drive to Warsaw to the clerk’s office to obtain these, make the sale of the license at most any hour of the day or night, and then at the end of each month make

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

a monthly report on licenses sold and to whom. They gel to pay pos-t age and gasoline used in this work, as well as donate their time. , v — EVERY JOB AT THE INDIANA STATE FAIR IS DICTATED BY GOV. M NUTTS POLITICS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind—For the first time in history jobs created by Indiana’s annual state fair will fall into the classification of “political I plums. ” ■ The sixteen members of the nonpartisan, non-political state fair board learned that all persons, from scrubwomen to high executives, hired for. the 1933 state fair, must have the personal approval of Gov. Paul V. McNutt. In years past, ’ board members themselves did all the hiring without intervention from governors, politicians or anyone else. , Under the reorganization "act of 1933, the slate fair board was placed under the new department of commerce and .industry, over which the I governor and Lieutenant-Governor [Clifford M. Townsend have complete i control. This places the board in a I helpless position, since it is subject to the manipulations of these two state executives. "Peck” Kline is still trying to get that can’down from the flag pole in the grade school yard. Someone in a bright way pulled it to the top of the pole several weeks ago, and the chain came o'ff the pulley and there the can has remained. "Peck” has decided to try to reach it with a 40 foot ladder, this afternoon, with soineone hording the pole. _——(>_, —_ Mrs. Asa Turner of Denver, Colo. , will arrive Sunday noon for a, visit with her sister. Mrs. L. D. Jensen and hei father, B. F. Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kitson of Montrose, I Calif. , w ill be guests of Jensens and Mr. Kit Son at the same time. 1 Mrs. W. G- Connolly’s sister. Miss Bertha LaPlante of Tecumseh, Mich, came to Syracuse yesterday. Mrs. Connolly planned to leave with her this afternoon to spend tomorrow with relatives at Indian Lake, Mich. -o' Mrs. H. R. Lookabill of Madison, iWtB ■ anij Mr. and Mrs. i l . A. Ore- ’ baugh and daughter Virginia of Winter Park. Fla., are visiting-in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. .MAKE CANDY FROM WATERMELON RIM) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Make candy Lut of watermelon rind, says Ruth jW. Heath, extension nutritionist of Purdue University. She declares that it is good and has excellent keeping qualities. It resembles somewhat the candied orange and grape fruit riild which so .generally known in numy communities. / This is the recipe that Miss Heath uses; \ Candied Watermelon Rind. Slice off and discard greensand most of red. Cut pulp into rather thin crow-wise slices. Let soak in weak salt water over night. In the morning drain and cover wiht fresh waler. Add a tiny ’pinch of slum and simmer until clear. Drain, pressing water from rind. Add 2 cups sugar to each 2 cups melon rind and enough water to moisten. Simmer 2 hours, or until syrup is all absorbed. Spread in thin layers on platters, trays or' shallow pans and let dry in sunshine.. When dry. store in clean covered jars. Sometimes Wall Street has to close business on account of the financial situation but Monte Carlo keeps going ahead in the old fashioned way. The British correspondent who says that laws aren’t enforced in the US. ought to leave his ear by a fireplug in any American City. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

REUNIONS i.» _» The 23rd. annual Strieby reunion was held at Ideal Beach, Sunday. Many members'of the family came from distances to attend. Among' these were: Mrs. Clyde. Landis and daughter Betty, Mrs. Hattie Durken, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Strieby and baby from Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Guy Strieby from Avilla; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. , Andrew Hibner 'Tioin South Bend: Miss Marjorie Finton from Michigan; Mrs. Harry Chiddister from Fort Wayne, as well as many relatives from nearby places. A basket dinner was served cafeteria style. During the business meeting officers were re-elected. These are: E. E. Strieby, president; Mrs. Icy Rohrer t»f New Paris, vice president: Mrs. Mart Landis, sec- ' retary-treasurer. I, Appointed to the program com- . I mittee are: Mrs. Eldred Mabie, Mrs. • Eloise Klink, Mrs. Anna Sinning of ■Goshen. On the arrangement coin- > mittee are: Mrs. Marie LeCount, i Mrs. Cleo Henwood'and Bob Strieby.' 1 During the program of the afters noon short talks were given by Wm. ijbnes, Pearl- Cooper and Lizzie Warj bel. Mrs. Guy Strieby played sever- : al numbers upon her harp, and aeroi batic stunts were performed by three > sistersTi om Goshen and Betty Wolf. r| - . —- o- * ' ; Finally posts bond ? FOR APPEARANCE IN COURT ’ I . • I Aaron “Dutch” “■ Ketring, found i guilty of assault and battery in Jesse ’Shock’s court last week, and given ‘until Saturday to post bond for' an . I appeal to circuit court, found two t men V‘ 8° bond this morning. I He Ifiad told Justice Shock that his son from South Bend would arrive . on Saturday and put up bond for 1 hint; On Saturday this did not satisfy the court, and "Dutch” was given until Monday. On Monday Jesse Cory > appeared to go his bond, but chang- ' ed ; his mind on learning he had been ."misled” by Dutch, as Shock told r ■ Cory posting the bond meant not c > only that he was putting this up to guarantee Ketring’s appearance in court, but that if Ketring was con- . victed by the- circuit court and un- - able to pay, his fine that the ‘bonds- - ‘ man must do this. So Cory Refused e an put up bond. - .Ketring was given until last night jto find a bondsman, and this inorn-. - ing his Son from South Bend and Geprge Xanders agreed to go his )• --te- ———O-- ——■ . f One of \he freshmen up at Ames 1 can’t undemand why he has to take f courses in husbandry in order to get 11 his bachejbr’s degree. -; — j Phone MU’) Box 177 Watch anti Cloca Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX r First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind.

r ( ( k »{j- We are in a position i • to give all i : Printing l Prompt and Careful Attention :i — kjdividuality in your letterheads and ocher printed matter is helpful to your business. We are ready » at afi times to give you the benefit of our experience. I

“Little Stories MIE Ar hV ThornfoiuW <y Burgess F

JERRY FOLLOWS HIS OLD PLAN DETER RABBIT and Hooty the Owl I were not the only ones interested in the building of Jerry Muskrat's newhouse. Oh. my, no. Every one around thg Smiling Pool was interested. It was very much the same as it would be if a new house were being built near where you live. You know h< w interested in that house every single neighbor .Would he. Just so at the Smiling Pool there was a great deal of'interest in what Jerry was doing. Grandfather Frog was interested. Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter were Interested. Redwing the Blackbird was interested Spotty

wife 5 C\

Spotty the Turtle Was Interested. the Turtle was interested. You see it gave them something to think about and talk about and criticize. So they .spent a great deal of, time watching Jerry work, and giving him advice which he didn’t ask for and didn't heed. t “Chug-a-nun exclaimed Gramlfather Frog abruptly from the big green lilypad .on wfiich he was sitting. Uhug-a-rum! I suppose. Jerry Muskrat, you will build a finer house than you had before;” ‘ j, i ,“I hope it will be a little better,’ 1 replied Jerry modestly. "I ought' to be able to build it a little better after what 1 learned in building the first one. Anyway it will be safer, because It will not be In danger of being swept

OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. r i — ; — I GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 * Syracuse, ln<’ Fire and-Other Insurance DWIGHT MOCK — J for — — and Acetylene Weldins Battery Charginr and Repalrli'.c South Side Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. , BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse

COAL COIOS CHESTNUT- (Hard Coal) RED ASH — (Genuine Black Gold) BLUE GRASS— ( Blocky Ky. Coal) YELLOW PlNE— (Range Coal) NUT COKE — EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

C R Y S T A L—Ligonier Thursday, August 31 — “SUNSET PASS” Zane Grey’s Great Story of the New West ADMISSIONr—IOc-15c SaL, Sun., Mon., Sept. 2-3-4 — . “THREE CORNERED MOON” Starring Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen and Mary Boland*. It’s fun to know people like the Riniplegars—They might be the family next door. They’re all light-headed, but that doesn’t mean they’re blondes. Just one big sappy family. Weds„ Thurs, Sept 6-7— Bargain Nights “THE DEVIL’S BROTHER” Laurel and Hardy undoubtedly at their best in this big comedy, with beautiful singing by the great Dennis King, with Thelma Todd. It’s funny, breezy, witty, jolly. You’ll roll in the aisles with laughter. We Promise you real entertainment. ADM.—lOc-15c FrL SaL, Sun., MonTsepL 8-9-10-11 — “TUGBOAT ANNIE” Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery, just as you love them. The great lovers of “Min and Bill," lovin’ again, laughin’ again scrappin’ again, just Tor the fun of makin* up again. 4—NIGHTS—BEGINNING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER BTH—4 NIGHTS

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933

away if there should be a "flood next spring. I. will make it a little larger than the old one and the foundations he broader.” “I suppose that means that you will have more rooms in it.” said Grandfather Frog, rolling his big goggly eyes so as to stare at Jerry. “More room bnt not more rooms,” replied Jerry. “I shall follow the same plan as the old one Was built on,” “Huh !" exclaimed Grandfather Frog, “Huh ! 1 should think that while you are about it you would, try to improve on that old plan and have something really new. J would if I were foolish enough" to waste a lot of good time in hard work building a house. I'm thankful I don’t have need of a house, hut if 1 did and had to build a new one.l certainly would try to make It enough different from the ,old one to know that I really had a new one. What’s your idea ill making it just like the old one?” “As I’ve already told you. It won’t be Just like ihe old one: it will be bigger and better.” replied Jerry with considerable dignity. “It will simply l>e on the same plan as the old one he , cause that plan just exactly suits me. Just as it suited my father and my grandfather and grfkit-grandfather ami my—” ' "Hold on!” exclaimed Grandfather Frog hastily. “You don’t need to go back in your family history to the days when the world was yoftng; 1 Know all about it. Some people are set in their ways. They certainly ate set in 1 their ways. Because your grand father-a-thousaml-times removed did a certain thing in a certain way is no reason that should «k> that same thing in exactly that same way.” “Ho!” cried Jerry Muskrat.“Ho! That is queor talk from you. Grand father Frog! That certainly is queer talk from you, who are living today Just as your grandfathers way back In the tieginning of things lived. I hope I have sense enough, to know that when I have a thing width exactly suits me'it would be w orse than foolish to try to change it. Here yomes Redtail the Hawk!" "Chug a rum !" exclaimed Grandfather Frog and dived headlong into the Smiling Pool. Jerry grinned and then quietly, sank from sight himself ©. IMS. by T W. Buttew.-WNt S«tvk'«

$2 for your worn out A bed ■spring, to apply’on purchase of a 25 year guaranteed Perfection Chain Top Spring. , The Perfection i $14.75 . for old spring 2.00 Cost T2.7S* this offer good Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1-2. BECKMAN'S QUALITY FUKNITUK.E