The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 November 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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FURNITURE makes the Ideal Christmas Gift. Beckman's. 30-ts FOR SALE-r-Wind mill and tank on Marsh property, Phone 363. Roy Brown, Syracuse, Ind. 29-4 t FOR SALE Idaho Baking Potatoes. Esten Kline, Phone 295, Syracuse, Ind. 30-ltp WANTED Poultry of all kinds. Buying daily. For prices Phone 22. or write. G. C. Tarman. New Paris, Ind. 27-4 t HELP WANTED—2OO people to eat rabbit dinner at 25c a plate. Meet Legion at Tavern, Nov. 21, from 6;3ty p. in. on. 30-lt WILL BUY FUR again this year. Highest prices,' 2 blocks south of railroad track and 1 block east of - Huntington street, George Eppert. 30-ltp FOR SAli: Sweet Spanish Onions 50c a crate] Crate of yellow onion screenings, free with each crate of sold. Earl - Miller, Phone 2714, K. K. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 30-ts . . ' ■ —,——— OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewriiei [ ribbons, for afi makes pf machines, ] ccrbon paper, typewriter paper, card > ward, blotting, togs, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ts. LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, Mechanic’s' Liens. M»H gages. Assignment of Mortgages, I Options, Bill of Sale, Quit j -Claim ■ Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy j Pete, for .-.lie at the Journal Office. WANTED — Hardwood timber, j White Ash uid Black Walnut a spe* j cialty. Write or phone Carroll & Wood Lumber Company, 816 Fourth! Stieet, Three Rivers, Mich. Phon,e 221 J 28-3 t APPLES FOR SALE Jonathan, . Baldwin and 'R. I. Greenings, 31.25 and 31-00. Grimes Golden, no cents and 31. Stephen' Freeman, 28-ts n — j thanksgiving supper The Evangelical Ladies Aid will serve a Chicken Supper Thursday, N*>v 23. to 7;o0p. m. , 25c. —ad o- — SINUSITIS can be overcome. Treatments are pleasant. Phone 176 for an appointment. Dr. Warner] Goshen.—adv. | THIS WEEK (Continued from First ■ Page) seen the exposition this year. A great er mimbejr will go next year, thanks! to what, let us hope and believe,! will be greater prosperity. I Scientists h ive listed, ?on earth, 92 ; elements, nearly all the “fundamen- j tal substances" that constitute all’ matter. The spectroscope has revealed on distant suns 60 of the 92 known earth' elements, indicating that matter is I the .same everywhere. One of these elements, helium, of 1 hich this country has a monopoly, * now used to expand gas bags of light-! e -than-«di ships, had been found on he sun before it was discovered on the earth. John C. Chapman, who died recent - . said: I * Education is s noi baggage, | but power” -a statement often quot-> i . i . is power 'when it is >ade useful, otherwise it is only food r vanity. If a man does not use * iowledge for the benefit of others, e might as well not have it.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK’* Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT SPECIALS—j i- : .v" ' : \ ■ ; I , LIGHT PICNICS, whole, lb 10c SLICED BACON, 5 lb. box 50c SAUSAGE, lb. 10c PORK CHOPS, 15c lb.; 2 lbs f0r.... 25c , PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb; 2 lbs for 25c PORK ROAST, lb 12*c BEEF ROAST, lb 12*c RIB BOIL, lb 7c STEAKS, lb, 20c and ........ 25c Leave Your Order for Turkeys, Ducks and .Chickens for Thanksgiving FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 Hk WE DELIVER KUNK BROTHERS |

! 1 IN OUR CHURCHES I J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. G Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ■ Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. nu CHURCH OF GOD ReV. Marion Shroyer, psator. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. i GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:46 a. m. Morning worship, 10:46 a. hi. i Sermon Theme: “A Knock at your Door." Luther Evening service at 7:00 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. nt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. | Rev. Jarboe, the pastor, will bej gin a Revival in Elkhart Valley ; church next Sunday and the minisj ter from there will have charge ol services here both morning and evening. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. I Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon: “Can Modern Youth Follow Christ?" Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. The Young People will have charge !of this service. Charles Beck will preside. Christian Endeavor, Monday even- ] ing at 7 o'clock. j Thursday at 6r30, weekly Church 'Night supper will be served "pot* i luck. j LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH [ Rev. E. C. Keidentoach, Pastor. Syracuse. j Morning Worship, 9:45 a. m. Sermon by pastor. 10:16 a. ro. "IMLI EoCse ralEi j Sunday School, 10:15 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Indian Village. | Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. in. Evening worship 7:00. t The special revival services will {close on Sunday evening. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. -— o— — ; BANK FILES SUIT The State Bank of Syracuse has ‘filed a suit on a note .against Raymond Hibachman in which a judgment of 3985.85 is asked. Miss Mary Ann Stieglits is ill with chicken pox.

BANK’S PLAN (Continued from Page One) for depositors would meke them preferred creditors. After the proposed plan would go into effect, the officials explained, the trustees would be empowered to handle the assets the same as a bank does, and that they might see fit to offset accounts. Committee Proposed. H. A. Buettner proposed that the business men form committees to visit those who claim they are not going to sign the waivers, in hope of changing their minds. He asked whether or not information as to those not signing could be obtained from the bank. Mrs. Sol Miller, who was present at the meeting as one of j the directors of the bank, objected, j .tating that‘to give out such informa- 1 cion would be a breach of confidence >n the part of bank officials. I She said that no pressure should be used in obtaining the waivers but that the depositors should be allowed -o sign of their, own free will without I my interference from anyone. Warren Colwell suggested that those who do not sign would make themselves known, and then a comnittee would then call upon them. Stephen Freeman stated that the rank would not use any coercion in •btaining signatures, that if the 'business men or chamber of comnerce desired to form committees, ! hat was their own affair. The mat- , er was allowed to rest. During the discussion of the sub-’ .titution clause, A. L. Miller stated hat applications had been made by 9 armers for farm loans from the federal government amounting to 350,•00. That on these farms the State Jank of Syracuse holds mortgages. After appraisals were made the ‘mount which the federal governnent would loan on the farms was lot nearly enough to cover the mort;ages which the bank holds. There- j ore, not much help to liquidate! r’rozen assets can be hoped for from | hat quarter. Better results were obtained from he Federal home loan. He explained hat he expeetd to obtain shortly from the government in exchange for mortgages on homes, 312,000 in tome loan bonds. He said that these lome loan bonds that are now selling lelow par could be substituted for he government bonds which have been put up as security for the postal -oving accounts which are deposited n the State Bank of Syracuse. The government bonds could then >e added to the assets of the bank; ind turned into cash immediately if | lecessary without any loss. X •A * • # • * • * * * * MAKE PLANS FOR • * MINCE MEAT FOR * * HOLIDAY SEASON • • * • * • *'•.*» * LAFAYETTE, Ind.-It will soon be butchering time, when the housewife will be busy canning the parts 1 >f meat that have not been set aside j for curing, and when the . beef is j •utchered a thought should be given ! o the holiday season and the neck i laved out for mince meat, declares Miss Aneta Beadle, Extension Nutritionist of Purdue University. She points out that mince meat is not only nice to have on the pantry ihelf, but that a jar makes a very Acceptable Christmas gift. The famly will also enjoy an occasional mince pie during the winter months as well as at the holiday season. She suggests the following as a good, recipe. 2 lbs. cooked lean meat, 1 lb. suet, 1 pkg. seeded raisins, ( 1 pkg. seedless raisins, 1 lb. currants, v 6 cupa sweet cider,, 1 tablespoon salt. 3 cups granulated sugar, 3 cupa light brown sugar, 6 lbs. apples, chopped, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 2-3 cup lemon juice, 2 cups fruit juice, 2 glasses tart jelly. Run the beef and suet through a food chopper, place in a deep kettle with the dried fruits, sugar, cinnamon, salt and cider. Simmer for 30 minutes. Add all the remaining 1 ingredients. Cook slowly until thick. Pour the boiling mixture into hot : sterilised jars, seal and store in a cool place. _©. MENTALLY DERANGED . _ I Mrs. Chester Droke showed evidence of mental' trouble this week, 1 and tests were made upon her yes- 1 terday, and it will be decided today 1 if she is to be taken to the state 1 sanitarium for the insane at Logans- 1 port. The probation officer was to come to Syracuse today to look after the children. The youngest child is 1 hut two months old; there are two other children at home with the father, and one at the sanitarium for < tuberculosis patients. DOLLAR NOT WORTH U CENTS ; < The United States dollar yester- i day reached the lowest level since i Civil War days. It was quoted on the exchange at lees than 60 cents. o- ] A VANISHING TYPE i Another of a more or lees disap- I pearing type is the hanker who could run any kind of a business but a bank. —Detroit Newt. -1 ■ .. 1,. - ■ a- / < BUY IN SYRACUSE.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

EXPOSITIONS AS MILESTONES OF PROGRESS Great expositions like the one we milestones of our progress in that j they measure the advance of the j have had in Chicago this year are ! world civilization, according to Vic-! tor Rosewater, well known American ] publisher who writes entertainingly > of the history of these giant fairs in j the current issue of the National Republic, and gives President McKinley the credit of having first made this observation. In relating the beginnings of the modern fair, Mr. Rosewater says in part: “The Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago depicts in historical sequence the advances made through the march of one hundred years in nearly every field of human endeavor but the measure of development in the design and production of exhibitions of world's fair rank can be realized only by contrasting the present with whas has gone before it. Village fairs, folk fairs, state ! fairs, trade exhibitions have beenj common enough in many countries, I ancient and modern, the outgrowth! of the old market-place collection of ; heterogeneous products and handi- . craft wares. Expositions of French art and industries held in Paris at- ! tained wide fame during the early ( part of the nineteenth century. The ! first exhibition of international scope which is the recognized precursor of our big expositions, did not hold forth however, until 1851, with-the scene laid in London instead of the French capital. The fact that it scored a distinct success, financially and in every way, spurred almost immediate attempts elsewhere to match or outdo the British exploit. At the same time it established the general form into which international exhibitions were to be molded for many years. “At this first London show the entire array of exhibits was assembled in one colossal building covering an unprecedented area of 700,000 square feet and erected, after an open-to-all architectural completition, upon then novel lines, largely out of iron and glass, giving it the name of ‘Crystal Palace.' While a private subscription venture, the exhibition was opened by the Queen with great ceremony despite the fact that,' like most expositions to come later, considerable work was yet to be done. The building was of the nave and transept type, with added galleries that enlarged the exhibit space to 1,000,000 square feet, and cost about 3850,000, remaining the property of the contractors afterwards. There were 17,000 exhibitors from all parts of the world, including a goodly representation from the United States. The advance -ticket sale netted over 3200,000, the daily attendance during the six months it was open averaged 43,536 and the total receipts aggregated $2,625,535, leaving more than $750,000 after all expenses were defrayed. Its attractions to some were those of a huge polyglot bazaar, to others of a notable international social gathering, but above all its unqualified success. “Quick on its heels came the great Crystal Palace show in New York in 1853 sponsored by a stock company organized by a group of influential citizens with the stated object of comparing our products with those of other countries. The exhibition hall, of octkgonal form-on the ground floor but outlining a Greek Cross above, with a dome over the center, occupied a plot of ground some 500 feet squaroe where Bryant Park now spreads. Inside, it was cut up by columns set 27 feet apart each way so that it looked not un- , like a small forest of iron treetrunks, broken only by the two j wider aisles running at right angles ] through the building from the main \ entrances centering each aide. Visitors had access to the galleries by twelve stairways. The floor space, in round figures, measured 250,000 square feet, the interior presented s vast expanse of ugly rafters, trestles ! and roof supports. As if under a star j of ill omen, although announced for j early June, it was the middle of July when President Pierce took part in the opening exercises, unofficially since no government recognition had J been had, and from the box-office j standpoint the enterprise was s failure. Its exhibits, however, were decidedly creditable, especially those in the annex provided to display machinery in operation.,, Among the awe inspiring novelties here were the new sewing machines in no fewer than ten varieties by different American inventors, not to mention several from abroad. American superiority in the mechanical field was even thus early generally acknowledged. * “The time has come for us to act, not to argue. When a man's houSe is on fire he cannot adopt a conservative attitude about it. He cannot stop to take time to balance the niceties and equities of the matter." —Senator Capper. No, but he can afford to stop long enough to make sure that what he is throwing on the fire is water’ and not gasoline. —New York Times. O ” Mrs. Pell Clayton took Mias Ann Myers to JBluffton, Tuesday, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Clayton returned home yesterday. It is said that gas is served to nearly 11,000,000 customers in the United States—without counting those who get the Congressional Record.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) | Mrs. Fishack, Mrs. Olds, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Emerson at luncheon, I; ! Friday. j A letter from Ross Franklin reI ceived by A.. W. Emerson last week , ; states that they are enjoying Cali- j ifornia except that his father fell j out of bed in his sleep one night, j the first time in his 86 years. ' • !. I Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe and dau- : ghter Ruth of Elkhart called on Mr. ! and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday even- ;! ing. Mr. Cripe plans to take his j mohter, Mrs. -Mary Crif>e to Elkhart i with him soon to spend the winter. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. McMahan of Ander- I son entertained seven guests at their j cottage over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meiling- j er and dpaghter Lucille spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ! Becher in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fassler of I Kokomo were guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. George W. Melliijger last I Thursday. I I Arthur Adams was a visitor here | this week. | E. L. Martin went to Logansport Monday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel of Kale Island were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.-’ T. J. Walter of Bremen. j ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin plan i to entertain next week end, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ditzler of Huntington. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Rauschenberg: and Harry E. Ramsey nephew of Mr. Mrs. W. E. Long of Kale Island took place at the North Austin Lutheran church in Chicago, Wednesday, Nov.* at 6 p. m. Following the wedding a reception was held at a quiet tavern and later the bridal party was entertained at the home of the bride’s cousin at Park Ridge, 111. The honeymoon was divided between the homes of Mr. and. Mrs. Stephen Kolar of Chicago and the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long at Kale Island. This is the fourth honeymoon spent at the Long home. Mr. and Mrs. [ Ramsey will live in Fort Wayne. Although the orchestra booked | from Fort Wayne for the dance at; The Tavern last Saturday evening j failed to arrive, the crowd seemed j to enjoy the weekly party. Commenfi- | ing this coming Saturday evening, I j Bert Leßoy’s seven piece radio entertaining orchestra is to pl*y for the weekly dances. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin's neph- ! | ew, Lester Lyon, and wife and three ‘ i sons from Buchanan, Mich., spent the week end with them. 0 — PROPER CLEANING VITAL IN CHECKING PULLORUM DISEASE j LAFAYETTE, Ind.—“ This is the time of year when many poultry flocks are tested for Pulltirutn Disease, and the results of the test de- ; pend not only upon the ability of the tester to do the work, but also upon ! the manner in which the premises are cleaned after the reacting birds j are removed,” says Leon Todd, ex- i tension poultryman of Purdu Ueni- j versity. The first step, according to [ Todd, is to remove the reactors as j. quickly as they are identified, be- ; I cause experiments have shown that ; this disease can spread from one I adult fowl to another. The fact that the infection may spread through the droppings also makes it important that the house be I cleaned as soon as reactors are re- : mov H; The cleaning should include removing all litter from the floor j and nests; making sure that dirt is ; not sticking to the floor, and a thor- j ough cleaning of the droppings ! boards followed by disinfectant or j stock dip. In case there is a dirt , ! floor in the house all litter and loose j dirt should be removed and a deep ! fresh Utter placed on the floor. It is advisable to clean up any j j straw end droppings which may have ; collected on the ground juit outside of the poultry house. Todd also warned against bringing new birds into the flock, saying "all new stock should be tested before it is placed I into the flock in which aerious con- ! trol measures are being carried out. ” j He also pointed out that the testing program in Indiana has been success- j ful, and that it has resulted in more j healthful flocks. SURPRISE PARTY Twenty-five friends of Jesse Shock were gathered at his home WednesdayT Nov. 15, when he returned from his school route to remind him of his birthday. Mr. -Shock was very much surprised. A chicken supper was then served and an enjoyable evening was spent. At a late hour the guests departed wishing Mr. Shock many more happy birthdays. A PERNICIOUS PEST. All the world doesn’t love a lover who sits out in front of his girl’s house and toots his auto horn. —o Even if we are off the gold standard, the Golden Role has not been repealed, although a lot of folks seem to think it has.

| SCHOOL NOTES \ 1 r 2- 1 Kingsley Pfingst, member of the basketbaU squad is ill with chicken pox this week. * * * Rosemary Carr returned to school Tuesday after several days absence because of illness. Jimmie Slabaugh Fredonna Reed and Clifford Eppert were also absent from the Third Grade this week. , * * * This is the third week Ruby Neuhaus has been absent from school. Hubert LeCount is also absent from the Second Grade because of illness, as is Wauneta Ray of the Fourth Grade. *• * ># Jean Emerson has been absent from the Eighth Grade for a week because of illness. • « » Richard Isbell, Junior, has been absent this past week because of illness. HAVE BANQUET AT CHURCH Ninety-six attended the banquet •}n the Grace Lutheran church, Tuesday evening, celebrating the 450th birthday anniversary of Martin Luther. The date was last Friday, but the banquet was delayed until week. Members and friends of the church attended the dinner which was served in the basement of the church. Following the dinner, came the phogr: in while guests remained seated at the tables. j All sang several hymns written by j Luther. Rev. P. J. Riley of Millers-! burg gave a talk on ‘Witnessing for! the Church.” Mrs. William Arbaugh, now near Miilersburg, told Os her experiences [ in Porto Rico, and Rev. Pettit explained the purpose of the oelebralion of this birthday date. Mrs. Amanda Bunger has return- j ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock after spending several weeks in Elkhart with her daughter, j Mrs. Daisy Vantine. Phone Box 177 Watch and Clot* Repairing I A, J. THIBODEAUX ! First House South of U. B. Church j ; Lake St. , Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 ; ■ firetz V / OPTOMETRIST - GOSHEN, INDIANA. ,n. ■ _ ■■■ '

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 ' V Cold Weather Bargains at BACHMAN’S > Syracuse Indiana Slip-over Sweaters for Boys and Gris Medium Weight, Black and White Stripes Sizes 30, 32, 34 Priced at 79 cents HUSKING GLOVES—Two-Thumb, Good Weight, 2 pairs for 25c Ladies Gaiters —Ball Band, $1.25 to .... $1.50 Men’s 4-Bkl Arctics, Ball Band, $2.95, $3.50 Men’s Blanket Lined Blouses $1.95 • v • Heavy Part Wool Hose for Men *......... 29c . Ladies Silk and Wool Hose .... 29c Ladies Flannel Night Gowns 79c f Bail-Band Footwear — -Quality for Years Cheapest in the Long Run

THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1933

GETS DIVORCE. In circuit court Estelle Grissom of Syracuse rural route No. 2 was granted a divorce from Hascall Grissom on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatmShf. The couple was married Nov. 17, 1927, and separated in August, 1933. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-AT-LA W Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, ln<* Fire and Other Insurance DWIGHT MOCK — lor. - Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Ohnnrine and ItepalrlH* South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer tyear Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 5t»4 Syracuse ICR YSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Nov. 16— •ANOTHER LANGUAGE’’ Robert Montgomery and Helen Hays in a< splendid comedy drama. tOc—ADMISSION—ISc Sat.-Mon. Nov. 18-20— “TOO MUCH HARMONY" Starring Bing Crosby with Judith Allen. Jack Oaker and Skeets Gallagher. More star talent, prettier girls than any musical comedy picture that ever came out of Hollywood. A cheerful little earful and a great big eyefull. Dancing feet, twinkling through a story that turns Broadway into a Lover’s Lane. A musical treat. Weds.-Thurs. Nov. 22-23 — Bargain Nights • THE DEVIL’S IN LOVE” Starring Loretta Young, David Manners and Victor Josy. 10c— ADMISSION—15c Sun.-Mon. Nov. 25-27 — MARLEIN DIETRICH IN SONG OF SONGS” Weii. -Fri. —Nev. 29-uccv Special Thanksgiving Program— "W “TAKE A CHANCE” j The year’s big musical- j comedy hit.