The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

BhntAds

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. 29-4 t ' FOR SALE—Or trade. 2 new Goodyear All Weather Tires. 19-500. Ellwood George, Phone 408. 32-ltp WANTED—To buy Light Johnson twin out-board motor. Must be cheap. C. R. Stoops, N ppanee, Indiana. * 32-2tp 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 FOR 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 OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite, ribbons, for ail 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. APPLES FOR SALE Jonathan, Baldwin and R. I. Greenings, 51.25 and SI. 00. Grimes Golden, 90 cents and SI. Stephen Freeman. I 28-ts —. ■ RHEUMATISM in all its forms yields to my treatments. Dr. Warner, Phone 176, Goshen. —adv, SHUCK CORN AT GRISSOM S Because of the illness of Hasceli Grissom, J 6 neighbors and friends shucked corn at his place, Saturday morning. These were: Tillman Coy and son Arthur, Ray Firestone, Elmer Blitz, Chester Stiffler, .Jim Gilbert, Vern Smith, t Charles Dean, Wesley Miller, Bert Whilehead, Ray LeCount, George Strieby, Bill Hann, Sam Hann, Gerald Bushong and Limo Burson. —- — o TO HAVE JOINT MEETING The Junior Ladies of the Round Table divisions No. 1 and 2 will hold a joint meeting in the library base meat, Thursday evening, December ~h, at 6:30 p. in. A program prepared by both clubs will be enjoyed and pot luck dinner is to be served. Each member must bring her own table ware. —— _0 ,— FILES SUIT FOR DIVgjtCE Mrs. Cecelia Hoeflinger has filed suit for divorce from Harold Hoefli: ger, asking the custody of the two children. The suit was filed in St. "Joseph county, and will likely not be called for hearing before January. MARRIAGE AN NOU NCED Announcement is being made of the marriage of Lewis Fear and Flora D. Lloyd last Thursday in Warsaw. —, 0 ' TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

The State Bank of Syracuse eeeeeeee Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR. BANK" Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT SPECIALS—LIGHT PICNICS, whole Jb. 10c SAUSAGE, lb. —lO c PORK CHOPS, 15c lb.; 2 lbs f0r.... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb; 2 lbs for 25c PORK ROAST, lb 12jc BEEF ROAST, lb 12R RIB BOIL, lb 7c STEAKS, lb, 20c and _ 25c Leave Your Order for Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens for Thanksgiving OYSTERS X PHONE 76 e-0: WE KLINK BROTHERS

IN OUR CHURCHES { I j METHODIST 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, Wednesday • evening at 7:15. CHURCH OF THU. BRETHREN .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. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Shennan Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. in. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. —.—o_ Dec. 10. Home-coming and Rally. Dr. H. C. Moson, President of Huntington College will be th» speaker morning and afternoon. Th< College quartette will be with us. EVANGELICAL CHURCH | Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. 1 P. W. Soltau, Supt. | Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. , I Sermon: "The Light Shineth ii ; Darkness." i This Sunday being "Bible Day’ (there will be a display of several in ■ teresting Bibles of various kinds ant ages. Church Night Thursday night D« jcember 7th. We will resume the | work of the two study classes. • The Junior Ladies Aid will meet at 7:30 p. m. , Tuesday, Dec. 5 ■ Christian Endeavor Monday eveni in Fling. Miss Lucille Osborn, leader. CHURCH, OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. , C. J. Kiteon, S. S. Supt. i Sunday School, 10:00 a. ui. i Morning worship, 11:00 a. in. | Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p, in. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. • Sunday gchooL 9:45 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. The Pollyanna Girls Missionhrj society will be in charge of the serIvice, presenting their first annual Thank-offering service. Mrs. Wm. Arbaugh will give an address on Missionary work in Porto Rico. Luther League. 6:00 p. m. Topic: "Making Friends. ’’ Mid-week services Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. The mid-week services will follow a Church Fellowship Sup per, served Ladies Aid of the church. LAKESIDE .U. ,B. CHURCH i Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. | Syracuse. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Evening worship 7:00. Evangelical Sermon by Pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m The Church will unite in special i Evangelistic Services beginning on I Sunday evening, Dec. 3. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. in. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in.

PERRY FULLER AND THE IMPEACHMENT One of the important figures around Washington in the stirring days when the effort was being made to remove President Andrew Johnson from office by impeechment was Perry Fuller, whose home was a center of political strategy while the various moves were being made on the political checker board. In an interesting article on “Perry Fuller and the Impeachment,” in the current issue of the National Republic, Joseph,ne Craven Chandler says in part: “The theater of the war between the states which rang down its curtain at Appomatox exhibited r. tragic Irama whose final scenes were to be •nacted on other than the military stage. The shot at Ford’s Was suffiient proof of that. Scarcely had .ts sinister reverberations died, away before the scenes were set for a new *ct which should be a battle among he giants of political power, ably ■econded and abetted on either side ay forces scarcely less potent than hose which resided in the State and .he House of Representatives. * The proclamation of the Foureenth Amendment by Secretary Seward, eight months after Lincoln's reath; the passage of the bill enarging the powers of the Freedaan’s Bureau, soon to be followed >y the Civil Rights Bill; the Tenure f Office act (affecting the legality •f the state governments set up by ohnson in the South); all were steps y which a radical Congress moved owards a grand offensive having as .s strategic climax the recall of the hies executive. "Johnson’s removal of Secretary stanton from the Department of War .vas the ‘over act’ upon which the adicais based their action and eight ays after that event eleven Articles f Impeachment, drawn by a comaittee appointed for the purpose, .ere prepared and on March 2 ‘exlibited* by the House' in support of is impeachment of the President for >undry ‘high crimes and misdemean>rs in office.’ “The trial, which was to constitute he second great crisis in the life of he nation, now focused the forces of tolitical dominance in a grand conest for authority between the executive and legislative branches of he government. Now the three facions, hitherto at points of considerble variance—the Union Democrats he Moderate Republicans and the tadical Republicans -came definitely nto line; the radicals rallying around wo great leaders, Benjamin Butler md Thaddeus Stevens, men of provn gifts of leadership, upscrupulous nethods and strong personal ambiions. Ben Wade, the President of he Senate whose succession to the J residency was, in the event of Johnson’s recall, imminent, might be aid to have completed an offensive riumvirate. "In the beginning-ten Republican enators aligned themselves with the democrats on the of the President but these shortly were reduced o seven The recusant seven’, one listorian has named them—and round these the persuasive influences >f the radicals, in every form from eloquence and logic to threats of political disaster and personal violence, raged with increasing fury for the thirty-six days that involved he impeachment proceedings,. • “Caucuses were held once or twice t day by the radicals during all of hat time and no * less a leader than Theodore Tilton, militant editor of he New York Independent, was wrought from his official sanctum to onduct the campaign. The caucuses were held, for the most part, in the residence of Senator Pomeroy of Kansas, and Senators Trumbull, Henderson, Grimes, Van Winkle 'essenden, Fowler and Ross became heir prey. Back of each of the Conservatives was an excited and not fully informed constituency; the danger of calumnies, charges of conspiracy, of personal violence, and i certainty—in the event of the defeat of the impeachment of political iesuetude at the expiration of their erm of office.” oTHE SUREST WAY. We still believe that the surest way out of our present difficulties is to leave people alone to run their >wn business, for we believe that .he man at the helm understands his business and its problems best, and s better equipped to meet whatever iroblems come. The line should be Irawn at the point where one business may begin to interfere with the -ights of another. At that point govsrnment should step in and prevent mpdkition upon the innocent party. This is the extent to which government has any business interfering in he affairs of the people who compose that government. The sooner we require our government to get out of the meddling business, and to attend strictly to the business of governing the sooner we shall begin to emerge from our present difficulties. Government meddling at its best is tremendously expensive, and >che cost must be borne by the citizens who comprise that government. That means more taxes, and taxes are to a large extent stifling our people to death. — Unionville, Mo., Rep. — o It is said that more than 4,000 No, Dakota people study college courses by mail. So there is no danger of the Brain Trust running out of replacement material.

THS SYRACUSE JOURNAL

“Little Stories 0® by

REDDY COMES BACK WITH A BRIGHT IDEA IN VAIN Reddy Fox sat on the bank of the Smiling Pool waiting for Jerry Muskrat to reappear. After awhile it became clear to Reddy that Jerry didn't Intend to return. He got up and stretched. Then he yawned. He looked down in the Smiling Pool and his face was anything but pleasant In fact there was an ugly look on Reddy's face. “Now what did he have <0 think of that mud tor?" growled Reddy to himself. “Everything was going tine until he thought of that mud. He was so interested in the plans for that •’fc"Hello, Jerry Muskrat!" He Cried. house for me that in a few minutes more I ? would have had him out of there to show me what to do and how to do it. Then he remembered that he had to have mud to build a house properly and that ended his Interest. I believe he was as disappointed at having to give up the idea of that house as I am at not having him for my dinner. I must think this over. » certainly must." The next night Reddy was back at the Smiling Pool. Just as pleasant as ever, and, if Jerry Muskrat had only known it. Just as crafty as ever. He waited some time for Jerry to show himself. You see. having remembered

* SELECTION OF* BREEDING * » ♦ PEN IS TIMELY NOW • «•#•#* # • « ,* # 5 LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Now is the time to select a special breeding pen from a group of carefully culled hens, according to Stephen M. Walford, Purdue Extension Poultryman, who advises saving out the females with bleached shanks—first the ones that have all their old feathers, then the females with laest molt completed and which are dropping their primaries (.outside flight feathers) in groups of three or more. Much of our working knowledge of poultry breeding," says Walford, “is based on experiments at the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Statiort in which they found that a high egg record is based on at least five factors, each of w’hich can be inherited independent of the others—early maturity, absence of winter pause, non-broodiness, intensity (large number of eggs per month), and persistency (continued production well into the fall.)” In a earefully culled flock none of the latest maturing pullets would have gotten into the laying pen: those which took a long winter pause would have been eliminated; the “broodies” would have been disposed of; the “early quitters” marketed as they started to molt during the summer, and sick and deformed birds would have been killed and burned as soon as they were detected. The remaining females, Walford declares, are all worth breeding. The best of them (the ones with bleached shanks, and which molt late and fast), when mated with pedigreed production-bred males, should produce chicks well worth toe-punch-ing to save as breeding cockerels for the home flock and the flocks of neighbors interested in more economical production in future years. —— —-o — Labor Is a Slewing Work Is an hondr. The dishonor Is In not knowing how or in shirking your share, says a writer In the New York World-Telegram. One man takes his work as a stone around his neck and sinks to failure. Another take* It as a stepping stone and mounts to success. Nothing but work provides lasting satisfaction. Work has a pleasure value of much worth, as is Illustrated by the fact that children like best the toys that call not for mere observation but for self-activity. Work, and work alone,, can give continuing pleasure. We soon grow weary of play, find the delights of the scenes short-lived, but labor Is a blessing of outstanding significance and magnitude. Switzerland’* Language* The principal languages of Switzerland are German, spoken by 71 per, cent of the people} French by 21 per cent, and Italian, by 6 per cent Other languages are Bomanshe and Ladin. By the federal constitution of 1848 and 1874. German. French and Italian are recognized as national languages, so that debates In the federal parliament may be carried on in any of the three, while federal laws and decrees appear also Ip the three languages. The old I dialects of Romanshe and Ladin do not , havoany political recognition by the confederation.

that no house could be built without mud that there was no mud to be had where Reddy would want to build a house, Jerry had given up all thought of that house and concluded that Reddy had done the same. So he wasn't looking for Reddy to return this night. As soon as he saw Jerry swimming Reddy called to him. “Hello, Jerry Muskrat!” he cried. ‘Tve good news for you. I've thought of away to get the mud for that new house, so we won't have to give up otir plans after all.’’ In an Instant Jerry was all interest. He headed straight toward the batik where Reddy was sitting. “How are we to get that mud?" he squeaked. “Tve thought and thought and thought until my head ached, but the only way I could think of Is to carry It from here, and that we can't do.” Reddy grinned. “Listen," said he. “What is mud?" “Why—why—why I suppose it is earth and water." stammered Jerry. “Exactly.” replied Reddy. “Certainly. Os course. To be sure. Now don’t you see how we can get all the mud we need?” Jerry scratched one ear. Then he scratched the other ear. After this he scratched the top of his head. “No-o-o," he replied slowly. “No-o-o, I, can’t say that I do.” i “We'll wait until it rains!” cried Reddy triumphantly. “We'll wait until it rains and then we will get all the mud we need from the pile of earth I have thrown out in digging my underground house. Wasn't it clever of me to think of that. Now we won't have to give up, the house all and you will help me build it Just as we planned. We’ll make it the most wonderful house that ever was! I For a minute or two Jferry Muskrat brightened up. Then he remembered that what Reddy probably had thrown out was mostly sand, and sand does not make real mud. “You’ll have to think again, Reddy Fox," said, he. and told him why. So once more Reddy went away disappointed. ©. 1133. br T. W Burgess.-WNI! Berries.

READ LABELS WHEN BUYING CANNED GOODS LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Although many housewives in Indiana have canned a fine supply of fruits and vegetables, it will possibly be necessary to buy at least some canned foods such as corn, beans and peas, and in order to buy wisely it is necessary “to know your cans,” says Ruth W. Heath, Extension Nutritionist of Purdue University. Miss Heath has the following hints for the prospective purchasers of canned goods: Do you read the labels before buying canned goods to see what you are getting? And having read the label, do you keep track of the size you bought last week at ten cents a can and compare it .with the cans you got today at three-Tor a quarter -thinking they were a /bargain? There are cans and cam Unless you examine the size closely you may not realize how much they vary. Even standing in a row ths difference may not be so noticeable/ But measure them. Try putting one in the dther and measure the content. One size when empty may just slip inside the next larger size, and with even this small difference in capacity, it has been found the smaller one will contain a fourth of a pound less corn or lima beans. These differences in sizes of cans for vegetables are not uncommon, points out Miss Heath. One is known as the No. 2 can which holds 20 ounces net. The other is a little smaller and holds an even 16 dunces—it is known to the trade as No. 303. The weight of its contents is about the same as a No. 1 tall can--16 ounces. The No. 303, however, is a different shape. It looks like No. 2 but is actually about an eight of an inch shorter an<T aquarter inch less in diameter than the No. 2. The difference is scarcely noticeable. When advertisements read 3 medium cans of baked beans for 20 cents, 3 medium cans lima beans for 20 cents; of 3 medium cans standard tomatoes for 20 cents, you must figure things out for yourselves. If “medium cans" are No. 303 cans holding 16 ounces, you pay 6.5 cents a pound for them. If medium cans are No. 2 cans holding 20 ounces, you pay 5.6 cents a pound. You get 12 ounces more for your 20 cents in the one case than the other. The answer of course is—Never forget to read the label on canned goods. It is the basis which helps you to get your moneys worth. Our National Emblem The eagle became our national emblem when it was placed on the Great Seal of the United States adopted by the Continental congress on June 20, 1782. As a national emblem, the eagle is not peculiar to the United States, but is the emblem of several modern countries, and was the principal device on the standards of a number of ancient nations. The eagle as pur national emblem was suggested by William Barton of Philadelphia. However, he suggested the crested eagle and not the American or bald-headed variety. The secretary of congress, Charles Thompson, who modified the design of the Great seal, put the eagle as the central figure and specified that it should be an American eagle

• RAILROADS WILL ♦ • ASSIST IN FIGHT ♦ • ON CHINCH BUGS • «*« • « • «** • * LAFAYETTE, Ind—Agricultural representatives of four major railroad systems, covering a large area of the northern half of Indiana, met at Purdue University recently and discussed the serious threat to corn and grain crops in Indiana next year as a result of the enormous increase of chinch bugs during the past season. The railroad' representatives included Russell East, of the Pennsylvania Lines; O. K. Quivey, of the B. & O. Railroad; Luther Fuller, of the C. & E. I. Railroad, and R. G. Plaster, of the New York Central (Lines. - According to J. J. Davis, Head of the Entomology Department bf the i Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, who presented the iproblem to the railroad agents, the chinch bug was very destructive in j large areas of northeastern and northwestern Indiana in 1933. The bugs went into winter quarters in larger numbers than any year since 1887, and chinch bug abundance can be anticipated throughout the northern half of the state from Sullivan County on the west to Randolph County on the east. Chinch bugs pass the winter under any protective covering, but especially under debris along the south edges of woodlots and the south and west slopes of ditch banks, fence rows and r<?adsides. Burning .''-especially ii accomplished in the early winter, will destroy about 25 per cent of the hibernating bugs and while this; te not a panacea for the chinch bug, it is a great aid, since every female bug destroyed may be responsible for 150 bugs in the early summer and 10,000 bugs in : the corn later in the season—enough to destroy five hills of corn. The" railroad authorities assured j the Purdue representatives that they would do everything possible to burn the railroad right-of-ways and cooperate with farmers in the control of chinch bugs. , 0 _ECN£ES_

, THE aUAUTV OF J-k 3 < MERCY IS NOT wmeo-/ ' v A The leading character in ‘"The Merchant of Venice" is Skylark. BONERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination papers, essays, etc., by teachers. Pedagogy is the science of walking. • • • The words "give me liberty or give me death" are attributed to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. • • • The Albanians are people with pink eyes and white hair.* • • • By the Monroe Doctrine the United States would consider anyone coming to her country as enemies. • • • • The Golden Gate Is the gate of heaven ’where all good children go after they are dead. • • • The division of powers mean* that the law-making, law-enforcing, and law-breaking powers are separated. 9, 1933. bell WNU Servlc.. Secretary Wallace admits to the Mid-W’estern governors that the job of fixing agricultural prices by the licensing system is too big a job even for the A. A. A. General Johnson had a lot to say in his Chicago speech J about throwing dead cats but he forgot to mention the four million dead pigs. Who threw them? 0 BUY IN SYRACUSE.

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THURSDAY, NOV. 3f, 1933

| SCHOOL NOTES | I —I When the High School pupils responded to the call for fire drill, Tuesday afternoon, the building was cleared in 53 seconds. Two new students have entered school. Kenneth Hirschman of Indianapolis has entered the Junior class; and Clifton Blankenship of Indianapolis is taking post graduate work. * « * Report cards were issued yester day. Richard Call has withdrawn from High school.’ • •• • Rev. Reidenbach addressed chapel services, Tuesday morning, and Rev. Armstrong, Wednesday morning. Last week there was perfect attendance every day, in the Fourth Grade. • 0 I A lot of military experts are of the opinion that what Uncle Sam needs for defense is more air power. We might keep Congress in continuous session. ' Phone KK9 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First Housk South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 CFTOETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. GEO. L. XANDERS A TTO R N E Y-AT-LA W . Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, In<* Fire and Other Insurance DWIGHT MOCK —for r — Vulcanizing and J cetylene Welding tei» f’linririnx and Repa(rlae South Side Lake Wawasee | Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504, Syracuse (CRYSTAL Ligonier Weds.-Fri.—Nev. 29-Dec. 1 Special Thanksgiving Program— . “TAKE A CHANCE” The musical comedy hit of the year, starring Buddy Rogers, James Dunn, Lillian Roth, June Knight and Cliff Edwards. It’s got everything, laughs, sex appeals, dancing, music and song. Thursday Matinee at 2:36 Adm. Weds,- and Fri. 25c Thursday, 30c. Sat.-Mon. Dec. 2-4— “NIGHT FLIGHT” Cast boasts of six famous stars, John Barrymore, Helen Hays, Clark Gable, Lionel Barrymore, Robert Montgomery and Myrma Loy, in a drama of the skies of heroes who dare not think of the sweethearts they leave behind as they ride with death through fog and storm. picture. Dec. 4-7— Bargain Nights “LIFE IN THE RAW” A Zane Grey classic, starring George O’Brien, the man of action. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Sat..-Mon. Dec. 9-11— "STAGE MOTHER" Starring Alice Brady, Maurice Sullivan and Frauchat Tone. COMING—“I’m No Angel” ! “Pilgrimage” “The Way to Love” “Sitting Pretty" eßombshell. ” * 1