The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 October 1933 — Page 4

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LEAVE ORDERS FOR CABBAGE for Kraut at Bachman’z. 27-ts FOR SAtyE—Upright piano, Vorhees, , Phorya 607 . 27-11 FOR SALE—I 929 Chevrolet coupe, Price $l4O. Syracuse Auto Sales. 27FOR SALE Wind mill and tank on Marsh property, Phone 363. Roy Brown, Syracuse, Ind. 24-4 t HAVE J. W. Rothenberger do your driving. No charge while waiting: • Good car. 27-ltp WANTED Poultry of all kinds. Buying daily. For. prices Phone 22. or’write. G. C. Tarman. New Paris, Ind. 27-41 WANTED Men of Integrity, 2145. Physically Fit. Interested in Gov’t Work. Write for information. Care Syracuse Journal. ,27-lt FOR SALE Table red beets, 30c per bushel while they thst. Miller & Evanoff, 'Hoopingai ner. Farm, 2H miles south of Syracuse, Phone 2714. 26-2tp I'OK SALE Sweet Spanish Onionsi 75c a crate. Also yellow onion screenings 40c per crate. Earl Miller, Phone 2714, R. R. 2, Syracuse, | Indiana. , e 26-ts APPLES FOR SALE Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Baldwins and Rhode Island Greenings;, $1 25, 81.00. 50 cents and 20 cents. ■ Stephen Freeman. 24-ts , BAKE. SALE. The Ladies of the U. B. church will hold a Bake Sale at Klinks Market Saturday morning, Oct. 28,' at 9 o’clock. 27-ltp , ft - TUBERCULOSIS | Terpesone I*,-. the outstanding treatment for tuberculosis. Treatments' are pleasant. Dr. Warrier, j Goshen. | CLUB HAS PARTY. i The Music Melody Club had a Hallowe’en party at the home of the teacher. Miss Edith Rohrer at Millersburg. Monday evening. Hostess was Miss Dorothy Bollinger of Millersburg. Gunn and refreshments were enjoyed, also music played by the pupils of the club, on the piano. 'Guests were Bobby and Catherine Vance of Mill er? burg and Claude Pancrats of < Syracuse. - , TO INSTALL OFFICERS I ■ y o' O+Tners of the WaWasee Poet No. ; 223 of the American Legion will -beinstalled, Wednesday evening, Nov. I 1. Dr. A. R. Killian, second district commander will be the instillation officer. A crowd from Warsaw is expected to attend the meeting which is to be held in the library. All legion-, aires are invited to attend. Coffee, and doughnuts will be served. .. . Q — Mrs. Mary Bushong went to Fort wayne, Friday, where she attended the demonstration of the latest styL es of hair dressing, given by Mr. Vernon of New York, In the Anthony hotel. ——- . - ——O ■ . ; Ask to see the new Premier—A spper double deck bed spring, specially priced at $9.50. Beckmans. —adv. |

I ■ The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK** Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT SPECIALS-*- -*_ V . • / . _ SLICED BACON, 5 lb. box 50c SAUSAGE, lb PORK CHOPS, 15c lb.; 2 lbs f0r.... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb; 2 lbs for 25c ■— PORK ROAST, lb 12R BEEF ROAST, lb j_ 12Jc RIB BOIL, lb 7c STEAKS, lb, 20c and 25c * X FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 A WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

( , i ’ IN' OUB CHURCHES I I I ■ LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:46. Indian Village. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. METHODIsf EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesdays evening at 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. She rm ah Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a- m. Rally Day Service. Dr. W. H. Zeigler will be speaker morning and evening. ; — ■ | CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 1 Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe. pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. With 221 present, and $17.8&' offering at the morning service last Sunday morning, we are all enthusiastic in believing this last quarter tof the year is going to be another record breaker in the history of our Sunday school. “A place for everyone and every- ! one in their place each Sunday” is lour Slogan. A welcome awaits each one. | ' EVANGELICAL CHURCH I Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. The Christian Endeavor Society, which has just been organized will have a Hallowe’en Party Monday evening, Oct. 30. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, paster. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School, 10:00 a. m | Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. I Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Ver nor Beckman, Supt. Sunday *chooL9:4s a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon: “New Men for Old.” Holy Communion will be celebrated this Sunday. J Luther League, 6:00 p. m. > Lola Buhrt, leader. Topic: Lutherans Around the World. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page) announces that, thanks to NRA, 620, 000 more jobs were provided last month, and $10,000,000 added to • pay rolls. That is the day’s pleasant I item. .

HUNTERS HOME fCoattaued from page One) throw out the clutch and coasted down a hill now and then. The Vibration meant a burned out bearing. When muscles and nerves wore numbed, and the great outdoors had become darker and darker, and finally the clock reached 1 a. m. Friday, they arrived at the town of Grayling, Mich. By this time the country had changed. It still went up and down when the Buick was in motion, but there was a second growth of forest on both sides of the road, and villages, such as Waters, the place the travelers and their hunting dogs were attempting to find, had only a few houses and a store. After 12 o’clock Michigan villages show no lights. Over a cup of coffee at Grayling, they discussed the advisability of going on and finally decided to get the agony over with that night, and find the road leading to the farm south and east of Waters. They moved the dogs over and found places again in. the vibrating machine and started off again. Finally the editor spotted a store at. the side of the Yoad on which was a sign, “Waters.” The travelers turned back to. the first road south and followed this till there appeared a house with 'a light burning in its window. The two men and three logs had arrived. The next morning at breakfast Menzenberger exhibited to everyone him arms, how swollen they had become overnight, hanging on to the vibrating steering wheel of his shimmying chariot. Hunting commenced right after breakfast. During the three days of hunting many birds were seen and shot at, but not many were hit by the hunters from Indiana. The farm boys could pick them off sitting. “Big Jake” the beat looking bird dog ever seen sent by a kennel to Menzenberger on approval, was just handsome and nothing else. He ran over birds, would flush them into the air miles before the hunter could arrive. George, though not so good looking proved to be a good bird dog, and found a lot of birds for Menzenberger. v Roscoe Howard shot two birds over the pup Four Bucks, so bo has had his first real training at being a bird dog. Dogs in that country are of little use for the partridges will not hold for pointers and the brush is so thick that except when a dog stops right in front of a hunter, he cannot be seen. The natives when hunting walk quickly through the brush, ever ready to shoot the instant they hear the whirl of a grouse’s wings. The wily grouse has boon well named for he waits until the hunter least expects him to fly and then he is off, rand always manages to put a tree between himself and the hunter. By Sunday night most of the party had enough of hunting and preparations were made for the return to the Old Home Town, b/o bearing could be found in that locality for the one burned out in the ancient Buick. So an early start was necessary the next morning. Besides, the dogs which had been shut up in the old pump house had just about torn it down trying to get out, tlte day before. That being the case, Sunday night Menzenberger put the three pointers in the Buick so that they could keep warm. The next morning when the men went out to load the machine, they found that Jake, the big dog. had developed a bad case of diarrhea during the night. One of the farmer’s sons agreed to clean out the back of the car for a dollar, and set to work with hot water, broom, rags and more hot water. Everyone announced bo had enjoyed the hunt and. started for home. By the time Menzenberger and Porter and the dogs had reached Grayling they saw that Hoopingamer’s car had a fiat tiro and Howard and ho were changing the tiro. About $0 miles further on, Jake began getting restless, and the editor called to Menzenberger to stop ths car. He yelled to hit the big animal. to hold him, that he couldn’t stop the car there. Finally a clear spot was found along the Side of the road. The car was stopped, the dooY burst open, Porur hopped out, and so did ths throe dogs. They wanted to got out of the car badly. Just then another car drew up and through the frosty air came the laugh of Fred Hoopingarner. A close watch was kept on the dogs •U home, Syracuse being reached about 5 Monday afternoon. Many other incidents occurred during the stay in the Michigan hunting grounds, such as Roscoe Howard getting lost, Menzenberger calling for help when he triod totake his boots off, and the sighting of deer. But the important part of the story is that bird dogs do not know how to act in glass enclosed cars, and that Joe Rapp ia now trying to find a bearing old enough to fit the machine to make it ready for another trip to the hunting grounds next year. If it isn’t made fit, Menzenberger plans to present it to a doctor, for office equipment; in use as a Abating machine to yedoff* fat people.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WHITE FAMILY BAND PROGRAM ENJOYED Ths audience enjoyed the program of the White family at the school house last Friday evening. The eight saxophone players of this one family agreed to present the program under the auspices of one of the committees of the Methodist Ladies Aid. Under the leadership of Vern McDermott, they played several numbers on the saxophones, then Mr. and Mrs. Walker White and daughters Nancy and Betty entertained with numbers on Hawaian guitars and the ukelele. After a short intermission the family returned to the stage again, in clown suits with faces whitened so that it was difficult to guess the identity of the players. , This clown band presented a program played on saxophones, with a number by the Hill-billies, using a jews harp,-, violin, mandolin and guitars. These were Walker White, Senior and Junior, Holbrook and Jack, and Mary, the youngest member of the family. i. o ROUND TABLE CLUB HAS MEETING The Ladies of the Round Table met with Mrs. OYval Carr at her home on Main street, Monday evening. Fourteen members responded to roll call by* describing their favorite quilt pattern. ’ Mesdames Ruth Meredith, Ralph Disher and Zenia Pritchard were welcomed into the club as new members. Mrs. Wilma Hire read an interesting paper on the Evolution of Cotton from the Field to the Quilt. A display of very beautiful quilts was furnished by various members. After a round table discussion of current events, Mrs. Carr served dainty re%eshments apd the meeting adjouned to meet with Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh in Warsaw on November 6th. Ail members will please meet at the Osborn home on Monday evening, Nov. 6th at 6:30 p. m. and transportation will be furnished to Warsaw. — GOSHEN LAWYER IS FREED OF FARM LOAN CHARGES SOUTH BEN Vernon, Goshen attorney and former Elkhart county prosecutor, was acquitted by Judge Thomas W. Slick in district court of fourteen counts charging violation of the federal farm loan act. Vernon was formerly secretary and treasurer of the Elkhart County National Fam Loan Association. The indictment charged embezzlement, falsifying of reports to the federal farm loan board and collection of fees in excess of provided by law. In every lease Vernon was able to explain tme charges to the satisfaction of the cpurt and the government prosecution. FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF. In the bastardy action of the State of Indiana Ex. Rel., Minnie Le Count Smith against Carl D. Willard the court found for the plaintiff, awarding her a judgment of $250 to be paid in monthly installments of $lO each beginning the first of the year. Robert M. Smith of Syracuse has filed a suit for divorce in circuit court against Minnie LeCount Smith yesterday. In his suit Smith alleges that his wife denies that he is father of her baby and that she ordered him from their home when the child was born. She then instituted action against. Carl D. Willard, claiming he was the child’s father. The couple were married in February, 1933. — _ Q BUSINESS PICKING UP. The annual Christmas rush is now on at Wilt’s factories, with more business going on and more expected, than last year. About 50 people are now employed. The novwlty shelves being made in plant No. 2 as well as the small cedar chests are finding a ready market. TO MEET NOV. 2. The Junior Ladies of the Round Table, Division No. 1, will meet Thursday evening, Noe. 2, at the home of Mta Betty Ward. Assisting hostess will bo Mias Loeille Kitson. • <_ —;—; 4 ; MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcemsnt is being made of the marriage of Jessie Brown, daagbter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, to Leonard Cripe of Goshen, Saturday. They will make their home in Goshen where Mr. Cripe is employed REPAIR ROOF. Coping of the wall of the bank building was repaired, Monday by Doty Brothers of Milford. Loose bricks to the top of the wall had boon discovered and repairs were med* —— 0 - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest - Bushong spent the week end with Mr. and - Mrs. Charles Miller in Anderson. —o • Inflation b a great deal like war. It b interesting to talk about so long as you are not In it.

tLONDON NEWSPAPER WRITER PUTS OVER / A CLEVER HOAX They say that th English have no sense of humor. Yet a newspaper hoax, dealing with some of the “secret history” of the recent London economic conference, perpetrated by a writer on the London Morning Post certainly refutes that traditional (and erroneous) belief. His article follows: Owing to the hurried departure of the American delegation on Thursday a great many things were left behind in Claridge’s hotel, among them an account of the conference in diary form written by one of the delegation stenographers. Our special correspondent has obtained her permission by wireless to publish it with certain personal details omitted. June B.—We got here today. The king didn’t meet us nor the prince of Wales. We’re stopping at a place called Claridge’s. They put on the dog a lot and try to look like the Roxy. - June 9.—Had to work straight away on rewriting the secretary’s speech-, but was able to give the town’ the once over. They have “Buy British” stuck around just like we have “Buy American.” Senator Pittman says that’s what the conference is called to stop. It seems it’s economic nationalism, so, we’ve got to remove all constrictions of trade and what have you and get prosperous. The senator says that instead we must all try a little “buy metalism.” Listened to some of the Britishers in the lounge and all they say is “buy Jove,” so maybe the senator is right. Somebody's Anthem Played. June 10.—Left Maxine to type out the secretary’s speech again. I’ve done it seven times now and her only three, and anyhow I’d some private work with the boss. They must of seen we were there, because when the movie was over the band played “My Country Tis of Thee,” and all the folk stood up to look at us. Was I embarrassed! T - June 11. —The delegation started dividing up the work, like Senatoi Pittman for silver. Mr. Bullitt for seeing people, and by boss for any subject nobody had thought of before. Went to Hyde Park with Maxine and listened to the speakers, M. P.’s they’re called. The trouble , with the world, it seems, it that we’re pro-capitalist when what we ought to be is proletarian. Perhaps the conference will fix it: June 12- —The delegation had a full meeting this morning because there’s one of these eastern delegates in a room over the secretary’s who isn’t used to baths and leaves the tap running and the water . comes through the ceiling onto the secretary, who thinks it’s unlucky to open an umbrella indoors, and anyhow he oughtn’t to have to, but you musn’t spoil the good-will of any delegation by offending them, so it took quite a long time to draft a tactful note so that the secretary couldn’t rewrite his speech again. The king opened the conference. June 13.—The president doesn’t like the secretary’s speech, so he can’t make it today, and Maxine’s wild because it’s her turn to retype it. It seems there are some people who don’t want Governor Cox to be chairman of a money commission, so Mr. Bullitt saw Premier MacDonald and called him “Ramsay.” The Fishmongers* Ball. June, 14—The boss got an invitation to attend some fishmongers’ reunion. These Britishers have got a nerve! June 16. —Governor Cox will get his job all right, so Mr. Bullitt went to call on the Afghanistan delegation and they told him they were going to introduce a resolution about restricting the production of coriander seeds, and he told them Senator Pittman was going to do something about silver. June 17.—There was quite a row in the delegation because three delegates all about to send private cables to the president met in the cable office. They’ve decided only one delegate shall send a private cable each day, and that they’ll toss for it. Senator Pittman proposed an amendment that they use a silver coin for tossing. The Afghan delegate, who’d slipped into the meeting by mistake, objected, but they told him you couldn’t toss a coriander seed, so he kept quiet. June 18.—Senator Pittman lays he won’t use any paper money in future only silver, to be an example. June 19. -My boss has just been made American technical yxpert on the coriander seed sub-committee, and he’s told me off to go to the public library and find out what they are. June 20.—1 t seems that the fishmongers weren’t fishmongers, but just a lot of toffs pretending to be for fun, and the boss is sore as anything, but who’d have thought a lord would have made out he was a fishmonger! They printed their dinner in the society columns. Silverware for the Senator. June 23.—The head waiter 'phoned the office to ask what he's to do with a delegation trunk full of forks and spoons that had just been delivered in the bar labeled “on account.” The boobs must of senLthe wrong sort of silver. There’s a cible from Washington saying we don’t want stabilization, but Mr. Bullitt thinks the next secretary's speech had batter .have only half a dozen mentions of “co-operation" in it. It’s Maxine’s turn to rewrite it, so I don’t care. June 24.—Everybody says we’re to recognize Russia, and Mr. Bullitt will bo next ambassador. Professor Maloy said he’d he hero in two days and to have the British send him an aeroplane. June 26.—Professor Moley radioed he’d be here tomorrow. Juno 27. —My boss says there was aa unexpectantly large crowd to see Professor Moley come, thirty-seven people, three of them in tuxedos (the British say "dinner jackets”). The professor announced he didn’t take a 'plane since he hates publicity. Juno 28. —Professor Moley sees Premier MacDonald and a lot of others, but had no time to see the secretary. He’s fixed stabilization. - July I.—There was.a lot of us having dinner tonight and Professor Moley was at the next table and ate Ct like you or me. They told him rney Baruch wanted him on the transatlantic 'phone, and he was quite mad and asked the page if he

didn’t know omelettes should be eat-i en as soon as they were cooked. July 3.—lndependence Day, but the Americans here haven’t any patriotism. Nobody was killed. Last year in my home town four people > were killed by fireworks and seven in automobile accidents. July 6.—The boss says there was an unexpectedly large crowd to see Professor Moley leave. Seven people, but no tuxedos. July 7.—There’s a new regulation just been made that when the delegates take out their washing to the Chinese laundry round the corner they must put it in a brief case so as the English won't know, because they’re a bit high-hat about some things. f July B.—The telephone operator wants to know what she’s to do with the transatlantic call she’s got for Professor Moley, as the other party was getting impatient:. July 10.—They’ve fixed up on how to limit the production of coriander seeds. Goody-goody—but I wish I could find some one who knew what they were. Senator Pittman says they’ve also fixed up siher and only have to put their resolution in difficult language so the officials can understand it. Way Cleared for Corianders July 12.—One of the delegates has lost his brief case and the secretary is rushing around asking u hat’s to do about it, and everything is upset. You might think coriander seeds were just going to be let grow on the loose instead of being all organized as a result of international co-operation. There’s a cable from Washington saying there’jr to be no central bank co-operation, so it looks like coriander seeds will have it all their own way. July 13, —Everything o. k. about the briefcase. It didn’t have dirty linen in it after all, but only secret instructions which no one need be ashamed of losing. They’iF all be changed in a day or so, anyhow. July 15.—The boss says that now coriander seeds are fixed up I can do special work for him the rest of the conference, which it seems is a washout anyhow. • July 27.—Conference over. There are no speakeasies in this burg. You have to get your likker from the ordinary restaurants. Ask me anything you like about them, but don’t ask me about the conference. Just one more before I pack the diary.—Publishers* Auxiliary. Hen ry C. Rowl and I For the past twenty-five years Henry C. Rowland’s short stories, serials and novels have occupied a prominent place in the literary world, fie has contributed to al\ of the leading magazines, many of J his serials having appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, Collier’s, Red Book, and other prominent publications; and his published books, many of them best sellers, number twenty-five or more. Among. them are "Sea Scamps,” "The Countess Diane,” "The Apple of Discord,” "The Return of Frank Clamart,” and other well-known titles. Doctor Rowland is that rare Individual, a native born New Yorker. He was educated for the practice of medicine, his knowledge of which has proven of distinct value to his country in its various wars since Mr. Rowland grew up. He entered the navy as an able seaman during the Spanish-Americap war and became acting assistant surgeon, U. S. A., In the Philippines campaign. At the outbreak of the great war he gave his services as physician to France at Vermentou and Accolan, becoming director of the local military auxiliary hospital. Still later he engaged in allied publicity and propaganda work In the United States, and then became war correspondent- for Collier’s Weekly and was special agent for the Intelligence department of the United States navf in France. We have arranged to publish serially the latest of Doctor Rowland’s stories, entitled, “The Guns of the Holy Trinity.” It Is an especially good piece of fiction with a historical ‘background, and you will like it.

Pay your taxes Don’t Wait Until the Last Minute Monday Nov. 6, Last Day We Will Furnish You Money to Pay Your Taxes on Furniture or Cars. Lowest Rates Farm Loans for 3 to 6 Months, or longer, On Live Stock. Security Loan Co. Rooms 14 and 16 Elk’s Arcade, Warsaw, Ind. PEone 1292 COAL COKE CHESTNUT- (Hard Coal) RED ASH— (Genuine Black Gold) • BLUE GRASS— (Blocky Ky. Coal) YELLOW PlNE— (Range Coal) POCAHONTAS COAL NUT COKE EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, OCT. 26,1933 ‘

1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Millar entertained the Boys' Class of tha Church of God Sunday School, last avening. (Fourteen boys and their teachtn-, iClee Hibschman, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Eyer were present. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned has been appointed by the ’ clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administx'a* tor of the estate of \ LOUISA H. SEARFOSS (STROCK) late of Kosciusko County, deceaseds Said estate is supposed to be Ml* ‘ vent. GEO. L. XANDfRS, Administrator. October 12, 1933. " 26-3 t Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX 4 First House South of U. B. Church i Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 i /^vlnY^ B j V y , | OPTOMETRIST - GOSHEN. INDIANA. '■ GEO. L. XANDERS ' I A ri'ORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates J' —■ Opinions on Titles >! Phone 7 Syracuse, -ln<* Fire ami Other Insurance f ; ' | ) ' •! DWIGHT MOCK ‘l —for — Vulcanizing and . ’ J Acetylene Welding r it;in«M» t'biH-zins and Itepalrlax South Side Lake Wawasee > Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. / BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse I CRYSTAL Ligonier - Thursday, Oct. 26— “THE NUISANCE” I A truly delightful comedy starring Lee TraCy and Madge Evans. 10c—ADM’SSION—15c Sat.-Mon., Oct. 28-30— “BEAUTY FOR SALE” The surprise picture of the year. Working girls by day —working men by night. I Its <as modern as tomorrow ,*• as fascinating as a peep through closed curtains. A fiicture that will make you augh and cry and thrill— Also extra fine short subjects Tues.-Thurs. Oct. 31-Nov 2Bargain Nights “GOLDEN HARVEST’ Starring Richard Ailen and Chester Morris. Two brothers, one a farm leader, the other a stock market wizard See what happens when they get together. A slant on a big question, farm relief. One of the best pictures of the new season. Also “Our Gang” comedy.* A real bargain in entertainment. 10c-ADMISSION -15 c Sat.-Mon. Nov. 4-6—-“BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD" COMING—“I’m No Angel" ' “Penthouse” “Too Much ’ Harmony” “Another 4 Language” "Take A 1 Chance.”