The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 November 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

JfcntAds

FURNITURE makes the Ideal Christmas Gift. Beckman's. 30-ts FOR SALE Wind mill and tank on Marsh property, Phone 363. Roy Brown, Syracuse, Ind. , ~9-4t WANTED—Second-hand McCor-niick-Deering tractor, in good shape and priced within reach. See Wihnet Jones. Phone 254. 31-ltp OH YES’ We have it, the New Maytag Washer. Liberal allowance on your, old machine, terms to suit. A. O. Winans, Syracuse, Ind. Phone, 150. 31-ts LOST Reward for information about green, flat-bottomed rowboat which disappeared from Willow Point, Johnson’s Bay. Call Journal Office. 31-ltp FOft SALE Sweet Spanish Onions 50c a crate. Crate of yellow onion screenings free with each crate of Spanish .sold. Earl Miller, Phone 2714, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 30-ts Oi l ICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite* ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ts. LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, Mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy etc, for sale at the Journal Office. MEN and WOMEN 18 to 45, in Syracuse district, who want to make a real effort to enter Government work* postal or clerical field, hundreds post depression positions coming. For information and qualification interview write Box XO, Care The Syracuse Journal. 31-lt APPLES FOR SALE Jonathan, Baldwin and R. 1. Greenings, $1.25 and SI.OO. Grimes Golden, 90 cents and sl. Stephen Freeman 28-ts o THROAT TROUBLES are safely and successfully treated. Phone 1'76 for an appointment. Dr. Warner, 'Goshen. —adv. —— PAST CHIEFS MEET The Past Chiefs club, of the Pythian Sisters held the annual Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. -Sheldoi.' Hu kins, , Tuesday- noon. There tyere 16 guests present. The club’s monthly dinners are pot luck with the exception of two members who are always “guest*.” This month the “guests" were Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs. Gibson. Enjoying the meeting were: Mesdames Hamman,; Edmonds, Thibodeaux, Clemknst King, Kegg, Gibson. Colwell, .Harkless, Self, MeGarity. Row-dubaugh and daughter Beverly. . Un rue and Bow Id.' The next meeting, the Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 19, at the home of Mrs. Unrue. The state of New York ha* a na-' live Indian population of five thousand persons, distributed on ten ree- ; ervatiok-. This does not include the redoubtable Tammany tribe dwelling in the happy tax-hunting grounds of Manhatton Island.—Boston Trans-, enpt. . e. .'■■ The Klondike restaurant in Brookfield, Mp., Was wrecked by the explosion of a keg of beer. Must have | been more than three point two.

The State Bank of Syracuse ******** Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT SPECIALS—- ‘ ■ 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 _ 12jc BEEF ROAST, lb 12jc RIB BOIL, lb 7c STEAKS, lb, 20c and .... 25c Leave Your Order for Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens for Thanksgiving FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 & WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

IX OVR CHURCH** METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. Q 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. m. CHURGH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pasloi Guy Syinensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. 1 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURGH I ... . Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. I Vernor Beckman, Supt. ' Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. No preaching service Sunday. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. Mid-week services will be held on Wednesday evenings, 7:30 p. m. for 6 weeks. The first service will be held Wednesday, Nov. 29. The Union Thanksgiving servicefor this community will be held in the Lutheran Church, Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 30 . 6:00 a. m. The Rev. IJ. S. Pritchard will speak. i EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. i Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. E L. C. E. Monday 7 p. in. I. Tuesday, the Junior Ladies Aid I will hold their monthly meeting. Union Thanksgiving services at | Grace Lutheran church Thursday at 16 a. m. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH I 1 • I Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastow Syracuse. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion. Sermon by paktor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. 2.00 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. —: o HOME EC CLUB MEETS The Richville . Home Economics Club, met on Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Ethel Richards. Four kinds of candy were made. Next the business session was held. Lessons for the coming year were discussed. Different members reported gifts from their “Sunshine Sisters.” The recipes for four kinds of candy were given. Candy was passed. The group went to the Sheline home where they presented manyuseful gifts to the infant daughter of the Sheline’s. The next meeting will be held at the Self home..

CITY PARK. (Continued from Page One) handle their own finances and could * be sold on every kind of installment ( scheme to get the money away from I them. He said that they should be told by 1 the trustees that when receive (jobs they should spend their money !at home because eventually the tax- . payers at home will have to pay the i bill for this relief work. Synopsis of Program On Nov. 7 the president of the United States created a Federal Civil Works administration and appointed Harry L. Hopkins Federal Civil Works Administrator. The purpose of FCWA is to provide regular work on public works at regular wages for unemployed persons able and willing to work. Four hundred million dollars have been allocated by the federal administration for this purpose. / The object of the FCWA is the employment of four million persons by Dec. 15. People already on relief and relief work will be the first ' ones hired. After Dec. 1, persons not on relief may be employed on Civil Works projects. All public works projects of the charac'er heretofore construe.ed or carried on either by public authority or with public aid to serve the interest of the general public are eligible provided they are socially and economically desirable and that they may be undertaken quickly. All Civil Works projects must be carried on by force account and not by contract. Working time lost because of inclement weather in any one week may be inade up in the succeeding 20 days. Hours of labor work are to be 30 hours per week; Maximum hours per day, 8 hours; maximum hours of labor per month, 130 hours. No person Under 16 years of age shall be employed on civil works I projects. The maximum of human labor shall be employed, which means little machinery and not much material. The CWA has divided the county into three zones, southern, central and northern. Indiana is included in the northern. Wages for unskilled labor are 50 cents an hour, for skilled labor, 81.20 per hour, in this zone. Only articles, materials and supplies used on civil works projects produced under codes of fair competition of the NRA shall be used. . —o — RECEIVE SUGAR Those Who received sugar, Saturday were: Roy L. Miller, Mrs. Roy Riddle, Paul LeCount, Doris Reinbold, Claude Insley, Isaac Unrue, Ralph Disher, C. W-. Howard, Albert Wogoman, Harold Kitson, Harry Culler, Frank Greene, Ocal Craft, Vern Long, Lena Kitson, Vern, Seese, Roy Meek, Hallie Holloway, Floyd Ott, , Those who would have received sugar had they been present at the meeting were: Perry Foster, Marjorie Mickey, Jesse Rentfrow, Mrs. Wood, Mickie Gobel. —; —0 COMPLAINS TO BOARD Simon Bell appeared at the Town Board meeting, Tuesday evening, and declared that the Hughes family was destroying his property and disturbing his peace, and he wanted the Town Board Vo do something about it, Bell said that he had asked other officials to do something about the I matter and could get no action. After listening to Bell’s complaint, two members of the board investigated the matter and came to the conclusion that a neighborhood row 1 was in progress. FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY Adam Gipe, who lived near Columbia City.'died Wednesday last ; week. Funeral services for him were held at the Eel River church between and Fort Wayne, Saturday. Among those from this vicinity who attended services for him were: Jerry Hamman, his brothers, Mitchell and Jake Hamman, Henry Kolberg, Mr. and Mrs. GeoW. Mellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jonas Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, Mrs. Henry Shock and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock. PICKS STRAWBERRIES Mrs. O. Bartholomew picked ripe strawberries from the garden of her daughter, Mrs. Snobarger, Monday, Nev. 20. She said there were a number of green ones on the plants, and if the weather would continue sunshiny, as it was Monday, they’d have strawberry pie one of these days. The berries were on the plants when the last snow came and covered them, and formed a blanket to keep them from freezing. CHEER UP! Yesterday Dan Klink, township trustee, received in advance of the December distribution of tax money, $2,000, so that school teachers can be paid. 0 A California man filed suit for divorce because his wife him nothing but bacon and eggs. Some men don’t know when they ar* well off.

THE SYRACUSE JOUKMAL

PROCESSING TAX ON FIELD CORN As of November 1£ 1933, the rate of the processing tax on the first domestic processing of field corn is five (5) cents per bushel of fifty-six : pounds; and beginning December 5, , 1933, the rate shall be twenty (20) cents per bushel. The first domestic processing of field corn is the milling or other processing of field corn for market (except cleaning and drying) including cutting, grinding, cracking, and custom grinding for toll as well as commercial milling, but does not include grinding, not in the form of flour, for feed purposes only. The tax attaches at the first domestic processing. Effective Date. The processing taxes with respect to field corn, compensating taxes on importations of articles processed wholly or in chief value from field corn, and taxes on floor stocks of articles processed wholly or in chief value from field corn effective as of the first moment of November 5, 1933. Beginning with the effective date, every processor of field corn must take inventory of stock of raw material. and keep a record of the quantity of field corn put in process each day, and to file monthly returns, PT Form 3. In the case of November, 1933, the return should embrace operations from November 5 to 30, inclusive. This return will be due and payable during the month of December, 1933. The December return should be filed and payment made during January, 1934; and so on with each calendar month. Floor Stocks. Every person holding finished products, processed wholly oi in chief value from field corn (except separate retail stocks—See PT Form 43) should file Inventory and Return, PT Form 33, showing inventory as of the first moment of November 5, 1933. PT Form 33 should be filed and payment made wihin thirty days, not later than December 5, 1933. The. tax shall, without assessment by the Commissioner or notice from the Collector, be due and payable at time fixed. Failure to file returns will cause penalties to accrue. For blanks and other information, address: Collector of Internal Revenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 WILL H. SMITH, Collector. PROCESSING TAX ON HOGS To Processors of Hogs: The rate of processing tax imposed on the first domestic processing of hogs as of: November 5, 1933, is fifty (50) cents per hundred (100) weight live weight. Necember 1, 1933, is one (1) dollar per hundred (100) weight live weight. January 1, 1934, is one (1) dollar fifty (50) cents per hundred (100) !> live weight. February 1, 1934, is two (2) dollars per hundred (100) weight live weight. The tax attaches at the beginning of the first domestic processing. The term “processing" means the slaughter of hogs for market. Effective Date. The processing taxes with respect to hogs, compensating taxes on importations of articles processed wholly or in chief value from hogs, and taxes on flour stocks of articles processed wholly or in chief value from hogs effective a* of the first moment of November 5, 1933. Beginning with Mie effective date, every processor or hogs must take inventory of stock on hand and keep a record of the quantity of hogs put in process each day* and file monthly returns, Pt, Form 4. In the case of November, 1933, the return should embrace operations from November 5 to 30, inclusive. This return will be due and payable during the month of December, 1933. The December return should be filed and payment made during January, 1934 and so on with each calendar month. Floor Stocks. Every person holding finished products, processed wholly or in chief value from hogs (except separate retail stocks—see PT Form 44) should file Inventory and Return PT Form 34, showing inventory as of the first moment of November 5, 1933. PT Form 34 should be filed and payment made within thirty days, or not later than December 5, 1933. The tax shall, without assessment by the Commissioner or notice from the Collector, be due and payable at time fixed. Failure to file return causes penalties to accrue. For blanks and other information, address: Collector of Internal Revenue, Indianapolis, Ind. —> WILL H. SMITH, ’ Collector. o A six year old Cincinnati boy drop-, ped a grain of pop-corn into his ear and then heard an explosion. The corn had popped and the boy went to the hsopital to have it removed from his ear. Ten to one that boy grows up to be a member of the Brain Trust. The French are said to be arranging to lend sixty million dollars to the new state of Manchukuo. The French government evidently works to the slogan “Millions to lend, but not a cent for payment.’*

PROTECTION (Continued from page One) ■ materials must be presented to the I state division of public health before (that date, it has been announced. I Offices of the State Medical Association have asked for a respoise from county medical societies by December 1 on the campaign proposals. j In a number of counties of the ! state, immunization campaigns have • been successfully conducted. In (some counties, the Forty and Eight l of the American Legion has been the sponsor with local physicians cooperating. A number of southern Indiana counties engaged in such preventive work during the period that the American Red Cross was engaged in distributing drought relief. The state advisory public health council has stressed the point that the campaign is not one of compulsion, but is one of opportunity held out to all parents to accept the scientific benefits of immunization against two of the most dreaded of children’s diseases. The urge is that each community be awakened to this unusual opportunity to save children’s lives and that enlightening discussion of the immunization subject go in advance of the disease control work. Public health authorities over the nation and in Indiana have been working for rpany years on the educational program which eventually would lead to thorough control of diphtheria—one of the most horrible of children’s diseases. O — ■ THE CHURCH TODAY AND PACIFIST PROBLEMS The church today and pacifism is i intelligently discussed in the article ' in the current issue of the National Republic by Rev. John W. Newson, of Gary, Indiana, who served in the i American array during the World War as captain and chaplain of 0e 133rd Engineers. In- writing of the necessity for at times enfonnm; peace .in a military way, Rev—som says in part: “It is the most solemn duty of the President of the United States and of the governors of the several states ; involved to enforce the peace against : the bandit who, without armed , force to stay him, might at any time paralyze transportation through the cities, throw into confusion the lives of millions of our people, and within a few hours time reduce thousands to the point of starvation; against a possible Villa erupting froift Mexico j to rape from the Union a half dozen states that would be rendered supine by pacifism, or any doctrine of nonresistance; against the recurrence,of piracy upon the high seas, where float billions of dollars of our commerce, affording a livelihood to millions of our people; against any nation turned outlaw who might drive our trade behind a worse than Chinese dall or levy a tribute which we have so far refused to pay since the days of Decatur. The pastor of our local Congregational. Church says that there has never been anything accomplished by l war that could not better have been s accomplished by appeal to reason. To be sure. War is horror. War is utter unreason. God speed every appeal to reason. May we in no way underestimate the aims and accomplishments of men of reason who are lovers of peace. But, since when have bandits and pirktes - and outlaw groups lent themselves to processes of ratiocination? “To ehforce the peace against bandits, pirates and outlaw peoples, the ■ President must have at his call and order an army and navy adequate to deal with the problems that confront him—actual and potential. Such an army and navy now at the command of our Godfearing President is actually the greatest power making for peace in the world today. “The proudest tact in my life is that I am chaplain in a unit of that army—the 113th Engineers, Indiana National Guard. “Our Puritan Church resolutions kre often all right for what they do say, and at the same time all wrong for what they do not say as to the i proper place of our army and navy in the economy of those ' who agitate for such resolutions go on sniping at that army and navy. “For the sake of our churches them- j selves and fpr the sake of our coun-1 try let us think this problem through I or else stop talking about it forever. ■ “When in this practical world the President of our country through the agency of our army and navy enforces the peace at home and abroad he, in his humble way, may be, and will be exemplifying the method and the spirit of that ideal Son of God, who through strife established justice to the end that peace may obtain in all the earth —to support the President in such an undertaking is not only not inconsistent with the inherent nature of Christianity, such support may become the noblest task of one who gives his allegiance to the Prince of Peace. ” o The British politicians who want debt cancellation are pointing out that the British government now has a public debt of nine billion dollars. They ought to come over here and see what a real government debt looks like. An Italian the other day flew at the rate of 393 miles an hour in his airplane. The only person who can beat that i* Dame Rumor.

; SCHOOL NOTES | This is a week of tests at school, as report cards are to be issued next w’eek. « « ♦ ‘ Bits o’ Blarney” is the operetta to be presented at the High school this evening at 7:45 under the direction of Miss Lucille Henwood. * * • Harry Lewallen, county superintendent visited Syracuse schools Tuesday. h » » Monday, (Tuesday and Wednesdaynext week Chapel Services will be conducted in the High school byministers of the local churches. School will be dismissed Wednesday afternoon until the following Monday morniffg for Thanksgiving vacation. Each pupil of the Second Grade will take part in the Thanksgiving play to be presented next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Parents of children of this grade are invited to attend and members of the First Grade. Avon Bushong is absent from the Sixth Grade this week because of illness. For the first time for many days, on Monday this week, all of the pupils of the First Grade were present at school. * •? - Jules Pepples is absent from the Second Grade, ill with chicken pox, and Donald Niles has been absent because of illness. Ruby Neuhaus has returned after three weeks absence because of illness. - ★ * «, Billie Emerson, fell when at playon the school grounds. Tuesdaymorning and sprained her ankle. She missed schbql for two days and is now walking on crutches. POTATOES AND SWEET POTATOES ARE MUCH ALIKE IN FOOD VALUE Most people like potatoes well enough to-eat them every day in the week, and they are a type of food that will give full value for your money, states Miss Aneta Beadle, extension nutritionist of« Purdue University, Some think of potatoes as maening only Irish potatoes. To them sweet potatoes seem a different kind of food—sometimes they- even serve both at a meal. This is not a, good practice because both are starchy vegetables. Although they seem to be different, and are different in some respects, white potatoes and <weet'potatoes arejio much alike in food value that in| planning a meal only one should be served. Usually the combination of flavors and color of the meal as a whole are taken into consideration. One might prefer to use sweet potatoes witlr ham, and white potatoes with beef. Both kinds of potatoes are good energy and body-building foods. The chief difference in food value is in the greater quantity of sugar in the sweet potato and of Vitami A. The sweet potato, in fact, is a very good source of vitamin A. The white potato, however, contains more iron. When it comes to variety of uses, the white- potato takes the lead. You can use it in soup, in combination with a great many other vegetables and meats, and in salads. The sweet potato appears usually as a main starchy dish, often in combination with fruit, or as dessert in pie.

/ertising/i ? ilf it is results you want ( you should use this * • paper. It circulates in .•. the majority of homes 1 ■ (in the community and 1 has always been con- )■ sidered | The Family | 2 Newspaper k I The grown-ups quarrel I about it the children? cry for it and the whole family reads it from cover to cover. They wiU read your ad if you place it before them in the proper medium. . j j

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, NOV. 23, 1933

15 COMMENCE IContinued from page One) park today will use wheelbarrows to move the dirt from the hill, across the road to cover the rubbish in “The Dump.” This will probably continue until Dec. 1, as Roscoe Howard spent all day Wednesday trying to find men receiving county relief who had trucks over a ton and one ,half capacity as required, to haul the <srt. Truck owners, even after the fsst, will be paid as skilled, laborers, and from this must pay for the upkeep of trucks. It is thought teams will be hired on the job here in Syracuse, after Dec. 1. The CWA regulation permits only 50 cents an hour payment for these, as drivers of these are not classed as “skilled labor,” Some of the nren -working on the highways will be transferred to other projects, today, and the others, nos transferred will continue on highway work. But after Dec. 1, the additional men employed, made possible by the funds of the CWA will work on either projects newly planned, or highways. - . > Yesterday there were 275 men working on state highways in this county. . - — . 6-- - Seventy-nine from the local Church of the Brethren attended revival services last night, which are being held by Rev. Jarboe at’ the Elkhart Valley church. ■'. — ■ —<j; — Rev. Marion Shroyer and family spent Sunday with Cressell Kitson and family. - t ■ . _____ Phone SB9 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX i-'irst Horise South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. J 3-24-34 rv OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. GEO. L. XANDERS A 1 iORNEY-AT-LAVV Settleinent of Estates Opinions on’ Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Im* File and Other Insurance ... 4 DWIGHT MOCK • —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Batter) t'liiirKiiur anti - Itepairlne South Side Ix»ke Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 * Syracuse ! CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Nov.’ 23— ’ THE DEVIL’S IN LOVE”, I Loretta Young with Victor Jory and David Manners in a strong drama. 10c—ADMISSION—15<; Sun.-Mon. Nov. 25-27— SONG OF SONGS” Starring Marlene Dietrich. The world’s greatest lose story comes to < star who can make it live? The story of a beautiful woman and her passionate pilgrimage to her love of loves. Also a Laurel and Hardy Comedy. Weds. -Fri.—Nev. 29-Dec. 1 Special Thanksgiving Program— “TAKE A CHANCE" The musical ’comedv hit of the year. The picture packed with brilliant entertainment. Now on the screen, after 52 weeks on Broadway Starring Buddy Rogers, Jamse Dunn, Lillian Roth, June Knight and Cliff Edwards. Romance, Comedy, Music. Thursday Matinee at 2:34 Adm. Weds,- and Fri. 25c Thursday, 39c. S't.-Mon. Dec. 2-4— “NIGHT FLIGHT” • COMING—‘‘I’m No Angel” i ‘“Stage Mother” ::Way to Lovp” “Bombshell.”