The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1933 — Page 4

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FOR SALE 50 bushels of yellow coin, also 1 Hampshire buck 2 yrs. olcl. Chas. Hyndman, R. JR. 3 24-ltp / FOR SALE -Used winter coat, > gray cloth, squirrel trimming, size I 15. Inquire Neil Sprague. 24-lt j FOR SALE Wind mill and tank! on Marsh property, Phone 363. Roy j Brown, Syracuse, Ind. 24-4 t j MISSING Two Magregor golf I dubs, a bulger spoon and bulger driver, with steel shafts. Borrower I will not be questioned if clubs re-j turned. Reward. Eugene Boyts. 14-lt ( WOLVERINE Genuine Shell] horsehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexi-1 ble soles, scuff-proof, acid resisting uppers. Miles of extra wear and comfort. Priced low. Bachman’s. ; 3-ts | ' *"----- ~ “ J WANTED Ladies fur work, hav- j ing had 25 years experience, am nowi working in my own home. Prices reasonable. Hattie E. Gibson,. Mil-t ford, Ind. , Road 15, one block So. ! of School building. 23-2tp .. APPLES FOR SALE Grimes Golden, Jonathan,* .Baldwins and Rhode Island Greenings; j 31.25, Si. OV, 50 cents and 20 cents. J Stephen Freeman. 24-ts . , NOTICE Parties Granting Ice Cream will; please call residence Phone 881, as; f have discontinued my factory! i phone until spring. J«»sre Snavely. I 24-ltp — I / SINUS TROUBLE Terpezone will overcome Sinus. Trouble. - Treatmenu are pleasant. I Dr.“ Warner, Goshen. - (J , ( ARD OF 1 We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings, and I kind expressions of sympathy. Signed, Mrs. John Riddle 1 and Children. I — — p—. I A inaft out West, whose dog had rheumatism had the animal’s tonsils I , removed and the rheumatism disap-1 peered. To cure the rheumatism in a ' watch dog it would of course be — mpro advisable to remove his .'tonsils than to pull all his teeth. i 11 ...- .1 Fire doors have been installed in | the National Capitol at Washington. ' We presume they will be used fort the exit ..f any Republic..’: who can ' still be found holding a job. . ■ .... ■■ ' ■ . ' • I Announcing Opening O f Goshen Bowling | Club Fridav, Oct. 6th. A clean, respectable ; . place where you can ; bring your family and 1 friends.. ' ' ■J- ■ ■ . . -"'J ; ; . . ' I Goshen Bowling Club Goshen. Indian*

■ I "Jtt ! ! — 5 T—- ‘ . The State Bank of Syracuse Ji •••••••• ; Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK” | Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent * «»*-*«»** OM>aw <b w 1 m **■■■!■«■ — -■ ii u ■ '■■■■" t . Ill'll! HK ! Saturday Special— Picnic Hams - 7 1 / 2 C lbYoung, Tender and Savory Veal 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. FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 Hh WE DELIVER | KLINK BROTHERS . r • .

WHEAT NEWS By Irvin J. Mathews Emergency Agr’l Assistant County Wheat Association Formed At a the courtj house last Friday 'officers of the Kosciusko County ’ Wheat Production Control Association were elected to serve during the j coming year. Officers elected were, I Roy Merkle, Claypool, president; : Wm. Hall, Prairie township, vice--1 president; Earl Whitehead, TippeJcapoe township, secretary and Bert I Whitehead, Turkey Creek township, | treasures* ' The other two members of the Allotment Committee elected to serve j with President Roy Merkle were: j Wm.' Whiteleather of Etna tow nship land MerflPound of Plain township. Applications Returned. The entire? number of applications ' which had been received are now j back into the hands of the comI munity committees who are considering them and making their reI commendations. As soon as this has i been dune, the Allotment Committee I will commence operation and from I this time on, it is just a matter of routine to get the applications and contracts in proper shape to send to Washington. Every applicant for ’wheat allotment contract will find it 'to' his interest to cooperate with these community and allotment coni(mittees to the very fullest extent, iin order that ° the work of getting [this material off to Washington in ; such shape that it does not bounce I right back for corrections, can be quickly done because this will greatly expedite the coming forward of the adjustment payments. I 31 2 Applications. ■ The best count we have on the number of applications which were ’ turned in was 312. The total number ;of persons involved and the number of farms included will be somewhat more than this. Allowing for a few who did not give their acres and bushels during the base years, this j represents an average number of ’bushels of 148,116, and the average ! number of acres of 6.688. You can get some idea of what i this means when you realize that this iis about IO 1 -, square miles of solid wheat. That would be a pretty good | Sized wheat field wouldn’t it? The total allotment tor the county, ’as revised recently, is 233,820 bushels. By the looks of things now it is evident that not all this allotment I will be. taken up* From South Dakota. I "A farmer from South Dakota i ped into this office recently and in ! reply to a question he told me that all the farmers in his neifchbo: 'hood (out there had signed the applications ;for wheat allotment contracts. When jl asked "how come” his reply was couched in these terms. I "Why they just had to sign up in | order to have something to live on I this w inter. You see the drought this spring destroyed oil our wheat crbp ! and there wasn’t a one of my neighibora that ran a binder into his 1 field. The drought continued and our [corn never got up more than hip i high so in order to save what fodder I there was, , w e all went into bur corn fields with a grain binder and cut our corn. Our corn, is standing lin shocks all. over the field now Without any ears on it, Our gardens burned out. Most of us are going to have to depend on these adjustment payments to live through the winter and get ready for another crop season. ”. *

I . j i• ? * IN OUR CHURCHES I t LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. I Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. Morning worship, 10:45 a. in. 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, Wednesday I evening at 7:15. CHURCH OF THfcBRETHREN Evangelist .I. Edwin Jarboe, pastor ! Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Rev. O. H. Warstler will preach , at 11 a. m. next Sunday and - Rev. Lee Cory in the evening. Aid Society, each Thursday. Bible Study, Thursday, 1:30 p. in. Communion Service, October 24th. CHURC H OF GODL 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 service, 7:30. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. i < EVANGELICAL CHURCH 1 Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. . P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. in. Evening Worship; 7:30 p. m. I Church night Thursday. Feflow- ■ ship Supper, 6:30. The classes in Leadership Training and Bible Study meet at 7:30. October 8 is Membership Day. The church roll will be called. ' Morning Tsermon: —'‘The Growing Church. ” Evening sermon: “The Work of the Church in the World Today.” . ’ ' —0 r--HO\V THE MONEY ROLLS OUT (The Bloomfield News) I The old song , about how the i money rolls in should be changed for i the state administration, to show > how the money rolls out. Late reports from Indianapolis, quoting the Indianapolis Star, show that the Public Service Commission has just about used up all the money appropriated for it by the last legislature. But Governor McNutt will keep the Commission on the job with money from his emergency contingent fund. Just where the money is going is 1 not made clear by the Star, but an : editorial from : Union City Times furnishes some food for speculation. The Times recently said: "A man down in Indianapolis (he • comes from New York) is getting $65 a day plus expenses. And that’s 4not al). His assistants (they come from New York, too) are getting 335 a day. No, not week, or month, but $65 and $35 a day. "We don’t know who his assistants are, but the man’s name is Mark Wolf, and he’s the fellow who put the Kingfish Huey Long in the U. S.. Senate from. Louisiana. That’s what Sherman Minton, Public Counsellor for the Public Service Commission says, and Minton hired him, with the ‘hearty approval of Governor Paul V. McNutt.’ - And the I ‘economy’ . Democratic administration is paying him $65 a day for each day he. works, whether one hour or nine. His assistants, $35. “The idea, they aay, is not to put ( Minton in the U- S- Senate, nor J Paul in the Senate, but to reduce electric rales of the Public Service Company, at $65 a day. Now, that sis a good salary, a good average post-war wage ®we’d »y, none of I thia depression stuff. And it interests us. Just for the fun of it, we asked a utility man what it is that $65 Wolf is supposed to attack. He told I us. “Now, we have no more love for a ! utility man than anybody else has, but we believe he will tell the truth ! about as often as anybody else does. I And here is what he said: The first three months of 1933, our average residence electric customer paid us $2. 45 a month. Some paid more, some paid less. But the average was $2.45, or 8 cents a day for electricity. That is the expense Mr. Minton wants to reduce. “This looked terrific, so we took a pencil and figured. The company would have to take one customer’s payments for 812 days to pay Mr. Wolf for one day; or take one day’s bill of 812 customers. But the company is not paying Mr. Wolf, it cannot afford to pay wages. No, it is the state, which means the taxpayers; paying $65 a day. To try to whittle an 8 cent a day bill! “The taxpayers are helpless against such ‘economy* as Wiis daily wage-”

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PETERS QUESTIONS 2% HOOSIER CLUB Question: "Why Doesn’t McNutt Reduce State Salaries and Help the Taxpayers?” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Possibility is that Earl R. Peters, Democratic state chairman, may place Governor Paul V. McNutt on the “spot” by grilling him on unfilled campaign “pledges” before the Democratic state committee next Monday. The political feud between McNutt and Peters, burst into the open last week with publication of a letter to the Governor from the chairman in which Mr. Peters demanded that money raised by the Hoosier Democratic Club, better known as the “McNutt 2 per cent Club” be turned over to the state committee. 1 Generally regarded as an implement for “appropriating” the party ’ machinery for the Governor’s own f political needs, the "McNutt 2 per. cent Club” is levying against the salaries of all state employees at a rate which it is estimated will net J $120,000 annually. With its main source of revenue sapped by this' move, the state committee will be 1 potentially, impotent. But Peters, ambitious for a seat in i the United States senate and desirous ■ of retaining control of the party, i may block McNutt’s endeavors by i putting the present administration on the “spot” before the committee, j It is expected that Peters to accoin- 1 plish his ends will take a crack at I the recent claims of McNutt that he had fulfilled all campaign “pledges. ”j The state chairman fired his first ! gun at McNutt last week when, in a ! speech at Fort Wayne, Peters cited continued high utility rates, partic- ( ularly/for telephone service, and dethat they must be reduced by | this administration or the Democratic campaign pledges would not have been redeemed. Other questions involving McNutt ’ campaign “pledges” which Peters may bring before the committee include: Why isn’t all the revenue derived from the new gross sales and income ; tax going to the schools as promised? ! Why the strenuous restrictions placed by the state on local units to i obtain Federal poor relief money] when the money was intended for i them anyway? Why isn’t there going to be a spe- ; cial session of the legislature when J the 18th Amendment is repealed to clean up the beer law? Why the continued inactivity in the highway department when men need jobs and the roads repairing? Why isn’t the state going along with the Federal government in its program tip put men back to work? Where as the "economy” that was promisCa for state governmental costs. Why is the state facing a deficit at the end of this year. ;-O— ----- INDIANA CORN CROP CHANCES IMPROVE LAFAYETTE, Ind. .—lndiana’s indicated corn production on Sept.. 1 was 72 per .cent of last year and 86 per cent of the 1926-30 average, according to the monthly crop report issued by the Department of Agricultural Statistics of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station in cooperation with the US. Department of Agriculture. The condition of corn on September 1. however, was reported at .65 per cen* of normal, a rise of 7 points above the August 1 condition. O*js yielded a poor crop, with many fields too short to cut with the binder, and the indicated production of 29,232,000 bushels is only 50 per cent of last year, while the barley crop, with a prospective yield oj only 12 bushels per acre is the poorest on record. Chinch bugs and dry weather practically destroyed the crop on many fields. Buckwheat prospects indicate nearly an average yield, while the indicated production of potatoes is about one-half that of last year. Tobacco prospects are better than a month ago, with the dark type showing more improvement than burley. Production of apples is about 40 per cent of the 1926-30 average, with the peach and pear crops at I about 45 per cent of the five year I average. Hay prospects did not change materially during August, ' and although the average for the! state is above a month ago, pastures are very poor in most sections. Condition of soybeans at 63 per cent bf normal is 10 points above i last month. On reporters’ farms, 74.6 per cent of the milk cows were being milked, compared with 75 per cent a month before, but the milk production was 19.3 pounds per cow, compared with 18.4 pounds last month. — SYRACUSE WINS GAME A crowd watched the baseball game, Sunday afternoon, when Syracuse defeated Benton 6 to 0. Byland and Auer were pitcher and catcher for the home team, and Wysong and Trump for Benton. Benton made four hits and three errors. Syracuse made 10 hits, six runs and no errors. We wish we had an income that was as steady as the losing streak of the Cincinnati Reds.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page Ont) her mother, Mrs. Howard, came from Indianapolis to spend last week end at their cottage, have the pier brought in and the * cottage closed for the season. Mrs. Alice Kleader has closed her cottage in Pickwick Park and returned home to Marion. Mrs. Lena Brunjes went to Chicago, Sunday, to attend the funeral of her uncle, who was buried there, ' Monday. Richard Brunjes, accompanied by Miss Mary King of Ligonier, took Mrs. D. H. Brunjes to North Manchester, Sunday, where she will spend the winter at t&e home of her son John. | Ralph Brooks, Jim Keating of Chicago spent a few days this week with Richard Brunjes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, and daughter spent the week-end in Albion with relatives. I • '.U v ' C. E. Bishop’s nephew, Roland Beebe, who is general manager of ; the gas compahy in Muncie, and his family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell I caught the limit in blue gills, Mon- ! day.' ' I Work has been started on the garage at the George Campbell home on the north shore, and on the porch on their cottage located across the I road. I ' —— Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Jensen of ! Los Angeles, Cal., are guests of Mr. , and Mrs. S. C. Stultz of Pickwick Park, Mr. and Mrs./Jensen, who are the parents of Howard Stultz’s I wife, are going on to New York , City, planning to leave today. Mrs. Ethel Hoyer and Mrs. Mabel i Nelson of Indianapolis, who spent the summer in the Futrelle home on I the south side of the lake planned to leave the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Futrelle will spend | the winter at the Crow’s Nest. o — . OPEN DATES FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS CHANGED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Changes jin the open seasons on waterfowl, jacksnipe and coot and reductions in i the bag limits have been established for Indiana by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, it has been announced by Kenneth M. Kunkel, dii\?ctpr of the Fish and Gaine Division of the Department of Conservation. The Department of Agriculture sets up all regulations affecting migratory "birds. . Open dates on these birds will be from November 1 to December 31 with the bag limit fixed at 12F Under the former regulations the open season on ducks, excepting, wood and eider ducks, was October 16 to Dec. 15 with a bag limit of 15. On jacksnipe the open season was from October 1 to December 31 with a bag limit of 20. The new regulations provide for a bag limit of eight on the excepted species of ducks with possession limited to two days bag. Possession and bag limit of woodcock is limited to twelve. SYRACUSE TO GET $2Bl. In the October distribution of the gasoline tax and motor vehicle license fee, Kosciusko county will receive $29,620. Syracuse will receive $281; Warsaw, $1,353; Winona Lake, $107; Silver Lake, $104; Mentone, $166; Etna Green, SB7; Claypool, S9O; and Burket, SSB. The October distribution is’ $300,000 greater than distribution according to the state auditor. 0 O. E. S. TO MEET. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 11. Initiatory work- is to be practised and all officers are expected to be present. CORRECTION. I Will Mallon wishes to make a correction. He is not one of the committee on the township board which lis to operate in the wheat control program. — . q .q — TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD Get your fall Clothes CLEANED NOW How about that rug before the PRICE goes up? M. E. RAPP

ON THE BEACH AT WAWASEE ♦ ■ ■ Ring Lardner, well known writer, who died last week after a long illness, was married several years ago to Miss Abbott, a member of the family which owns a summer home in Pickwick Park. When he visited Lake Wawasee the following poem, which he wrote to Harvey Woodruff, “In the Wake of the News,” Chicago Tribune, was printed in the Chicago Tribune, Aug. 4, 1916, and w’as later printed in the Syracuse paper, then called the Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal. Mr. Lardner’s “poem” was a parody on the song “On the Beach at Waikiki.” This Could. Be Sung. O Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, Harvey how surprised you’re bound to be i When you learn I’m rusticating on ! the Beach at Wawasee. And Haxyey, Harvey, Harvey, Harvey, I will bet you envy me Now you know I’m rusticating on/ the Beach at W’ aw asee. I Way down in Indi, Indiana, in thev State called I-n-d., Is the place I’m rusticating on the I Beach at Wawasee. I’m some nice relations, and I get my fodder free; That is why I’m rusticating on the Beach at Wawasee. I do not have to pay the butcher nor the darned old grocery, So the situation’s pleasant on the j Beach at Wawasee. . , At home I get along with two meals, ! but as guest I guzzle three; I I am taking on much poundage on the Beach at Wawasee. Thrice daily I go in the water and I swim most skillfully For the pleasure of spectators on the ’Beach at Wawasee. Four pretty girls are in the cottage; they are guests of Dorothy;' And they’re glad to have me with them on the Beach at Wawasee. But I forgot to bring my golf clubs, so I can’t drive off the tee And will p’rhaps forget my prowess on the Beach at Wawasee. I’ve killed four flies and two mosquitoes, but as yet not one lone flea Have I murdered in my wanderings on the Beach at Wawasee. At night we visit the pavilion where they keep the orchestry, And we do the latest twinkles on the Beach at i Wawasee.Or else we join our youthful voices in Rosary. Which delights the music lovers on the Beach at Wawasee. We go to Syracuse each morning, and with eagerness and glee, We procure a Trib. to read it on the Beach at Wawasee. I read about the dear old White Sox while the girls reack B. L. T. We have only college girlies on the Beach ,at Wawasee. I’ll end these x little • verses, Harvey, if it’s just the same to thee; I’m afraid the girls are lonesome on the Beach at Wawasee. | • 0 HAS TONSILS REMOVED Mrs. Marion Davis had her ton-j sils removed in a local doctor’s of- 1 tiCe this morning. Two friends ae-j eompanied her and the operation performed with only a amipsthetic. Phone 889 i Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairings A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. , Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 BANISH ACID STOMACH THIS SIMPLE, EASY WAY Know the joy of freedom from stomach distress. Enjoy your meals. Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets banish acid stomach, indigestion and gas. Bring j quick relief. Thornburg Drug Co. i

MARATHON COAL Makes Less Than a Bushel of Ash to the Ton Let us deliver it off the car and save you the handling charge. CARS ARRIVING EVERY WEEK SYRACUSE FEED MILL W. L. Disher Phene 9S . 18% LAYING MASH Get those Autumn and Winter Eggs by Using Our 18° Laying Mash INGREDIENTS;—Ground Corn, Wheat Bran, Wheat Middlings, Meat Scraps’, Old Process Linseed Oil Meal, Alfalfa Meal, Dried Buttermilk, Corn Gluten Feed, Limestone, Special Steamed Bone Meal and Salt. US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. * PHONE 886

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 833,

SCHOOL NOTES | I ' d There will be no school Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19 and 20, because of the meetings of the teachers Association in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. « • • Basketball practise commenced Monday, with 32 players out for the team, ■ Miss Louise Hooper re-entered the Junior Class, Monday. Syracuse High school won the baseball game from Etna Green, here, Friday afternoon, .24 to 6. A» » • Syracuse lost the game to Leesburg last Wednesday afternoon 9 to 6 • * • Teachers will hold a pot luck supper, a houi-se-warming for Mr. and is|rs. C. A. Langston, Friday. They *|hhve just moved into the Katherine ' Rothenberger property on Huntingdon street. \« * » i\ Pictures have been taken of the i various grades and teachers, during tliis past week. J* « • Myrtle Weaver withdrew from the 4th grade, Friday, as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver movled to Mishawaka. 1 Charles Searfoss has been absent i from hte First Grade this week bej cause of illness. ; 1 I Sretz j x /oHxians; / | OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. lTxanders » A I’TORNEY-AT-LAW • SclHcineni of Estates Opinions, on Titles Plione 7 Syracuse, ln<* Fire and Ollier Insurance DWIGHT MOCK | —■ for—- — and Acetylene Welding Batter' t’bnreimr anti R<qistlrJv» South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY ■ Phone MH .Syracuse CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs., Oct. 5 — . “BIG EXECUTIVE” Ricardo Cortez in a splendid picture. Also a good coniedy and a cartoon? 10c -ADMISSION 15c Sat.,-Mon. Oct. 7-9 "TORCH SINGER” Claudet Colbert singing torch songs to sugar daddies and lullabies to babies.. She ns / the worst woman on >2-Broadway singing the best lovfe songs. Her gajety veiled the sorrow of her heart. A story of today. A most fascinating picture. See it. Weds.-Thurs. Oct. HITBargain Njghts WHEN LADIES MEET” Starring Robert Montgomery ' Ann Harding, Myrna Loy and Alice Brady. One of the most delightful comedy dramas you’ll ever see. A picture every woman wants every man to see. lUc--ADMISSION-15c COMING a_. “Penthouse” “Broadway to Hollywood” j “This Day and Age” “Song j of Songs’’ "Beauty for Sale”