The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 December 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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FURNITURE makes th* Ideal V Christina* Gift. Beckman’*.. 30-ts ' — IDEAL .GIFTS-Framed, handpainted picture*. • Displayed at Gibeon’s. F. E. Marsh. 34-ltp ° OH YES! We have it, the New Maytag Washer. Liberal allowance on your old machine, terms to suit. A. O. Winajns, 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 Typewnte ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. *L LEGAL FORMS Wills, Mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of li(ortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy ete, for sale at the Journal Office. APPLES FOR SALE Jonathan, Baldwin and R. I. Greenings, 51.25 and SI.OO. Grimes Golden, 90 cents and sl. Stephen N— 2b-lf __o- — RHEUMATISM in all its forms yields to my treatments. Treatments are not painful. Dr. Warner, Phone 176. Goshen. ' - adv. ■ ———u——w NOTICE. In order to close the Crow estate, we offer the residence on Main street at a greatly reduced price. C. C. BACHMAN, Admr. 34 2t (J J ; FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS Potted plants and cut flowres make Christmas ■ cheerful. Prices reasonable. Order early. Phone 277, Milford. Henry Beer, 34-lt I HOLLY WREATHS Real Southern Holly with natural berries, 50c per wreath." Order now. Phone 277, Milford, Henry Beer. -Jt TO BE TRIED, MONDAY, DEC. 18 The three Fort W’yane young men who were arrested and charged with assault with intent to kill and consjnrating to commit a feloriy in an attempt robbery of the Forrest Galloway and M, D. Ruple stores on WaWasee, Oct. 16, are to be tried in court next Monday, Dec. 18. Hawthorn and William lUughlin Were arrested following a gun battle with Freeman Moore, in front <>f the Ruple grocery at Waveland BeachThe other young man identified as having had part th other robberies on the lake preceding the gun battle 'was arrested later. When arraigned last week in Warsaw they entered pleas of not guilty , 4o their Mr. and Mrs. James Myer* of Milford and Keith Cripe were guests at a fish supper "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sjßrieby lust Thursday evening. | s—OA Qiristmas Gift to be rctuember- -- ed every week in the cothing year a subscription to the Syracuse Journal. ! ' LAST MINUTE

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK” Safety Dt&okit Boxe* For Rent ■ Will" I . II I UW'tW.J . XJ* ■— MEAT SPECIALS—STEAK, pound -15 c SAUSAGE, lb 10c PORK CHOPS, 15c lb.; 2 lbs for .... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb; 2 lbs for 25c PORK ROAST, lb. 12jc BEEF ROAST, lb 10c RIB BOIL, lb., . fc HOME MADE BALOGNA, lb .. 8c BAMBERGER, lb. 10c FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 Kh WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

IN OUR CHURCHES 1 i ’ 1 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. Midweek service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH I Rev. E. C. Keidenoach. Pastor. Syracuse. | 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. I Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:rit». Special Revival meetings will continue this week. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ' Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a., m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastoi. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sundav school. 9:45 a. m. Annual election of officers Sunday i No preaching service this week. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. i Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Churrh Fellowship Sup ; per served by Ladies Aid at 6:00 p. m. You are cordially invited to camt and worship with us. | CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. I C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. ' Sunday School, 10:00 a. tn. Morning .worship, 11:00 a. m. Christi >n Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7;30 p.n CHURC H OF THE BRETHREN* : . L'■ ■ —~~ Evangiiisi J. Edwin Jarboe. p >l< Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. Next Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Frank Kreider of Elkhart will bring a Dedication sermon for the New improvements on the building. Every i body invited to all services. EVANGELICAL CHURCH . • . Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, Assn’j, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. E. L. C.'E. Monday evening. Ralph Disher, leader. Church Night: The supper this week will be prepared by Mrs. Wilma Hire, Mrs. Grace Slabaugh and Mrs. Carrie Rapp, and will be served at 6:30 Thursday night. At 7 o’clock there will be an election of S. S. officers for the coming year. Official Notice On Thursday, Dec. 21, at 7 o’clock, there will be an election of two trustees. ZION CHAPEL. ' / Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. • Sunday School/ 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Indian Village. t Sunday School, 9:30 a. tri. i Evangelistic- Services 7:00 each evening. SHOULD HAVE THOUGHT OF THIS BEFORE Eventually it may be possible to get the currency back where it belongs by plowing under every third dollar.

“SIGN UP” . (Continued from Page One) about $160,000. One trustee is to represent the directors of the bank, one to represent the stockholders and one to represent the depositor*. Because each of the three named as trustees: Mr. Freeman, Mrs. Fannie Hoy and George Xanders, happens also to own stock, Mr. McConaughy asked for a nomination of another person to represent only depositors. fe'W. Buchholz was named, but refused to accept the nomination, and no other was suggested. Besides $160,000 frozen assets, >45,000 in asset* will be placed in his trusteed account, to cover any shrinking in the assets. The $35,*OO capital stock of the old bank will be wiped off the books. The assets oehind this capital stock will be >laced in the trusteed assets. In adlition the bank building will be placd in this account making a total of :45,000 more in assets for the trusees. The bank will pay rent for the >uilding to the trustees, and with he interest on the trusteed assets will probably amount to SB,OOO a ear. This is to be paid to depositors. Payments to depositors from these rusteed accounts will be made three •r four times a year. MeConaughy stated that the new’ •ank will open with $35,000 in espial stock and $7,000. surplus, assets ufficient to co\er money deposited nice March 6 will be selected by the anking department from the old ank’s assets. All other assets will e placed in the hands of the trusses, he explained. MeConaughy said: "The state bankng department feels that this plan s lair to depositors. If not adopted he bank will be taken over by the lepartment of financial institutions uid someone will be sent here to ake charge of the bank and collect what is due, and pay depositors ’hat is possible to pay." He said: "It will be a long time ,»efore depositors will receive even .5 per cent under this arrangement.” MeConaughy said he believed the .ommunity here - would work out its jroblem without a loss. He said the plan should be ready soon after the irst of the year, after which, time he U. S. Government guarantees i.ink deposits. He stated the bank would not •pen until examined by the state and he $35,000 turned .in by the stockholders. MeConaughy, pointing out the unfesii ability of receivership, said that iquidation means that honest people aave no opportunity to pay their lebts. That it would mean closing •ut merchants, farmers and all who owed. (That with a receiver it is from on m average of 6 to 8 months before he first payment is made and that liquidation is an expensive process. He stated that many banks in Inliana have opened under the plan offered Syracuse, MeConaughy said that so far $28,’OO, out of the $35,000 to be paid by stockholders has been promised, and hat with the $35,000 capital for the new bank and the $7,000 surplus inyone Who buys the share of a stockholder unable to pay really >uys $l2O worth for SIOO. He urged the community to show hat it will support the bank by signng the forms mailed to them some ime ago which were provided by the state. When questioned MeConaughy said 11 of the stockholders’ $35,000 must oe paid or the contract made by depositors signing waivers is not binding. That if money is not raised by stockholders, the bank goes into hands of receivers, the state banking department steps in and takes a lien on the property of the stockholders. t He stated the stockholders of the tew bank will select the directors which they choose, and employes, subject- to the approval of the state. MeConaughy said; "There is some misunderstanding in this community, but this is no time for criticism.” TO HAVE TOURNEY HERE Mr.' Hoover of New Paris, Mr. Ehefeneman of Milford and Mr. Hamman of Leesburg met with Mr. .ilabaugh, Tuesday evening, to plan he invitational basketball tournament to be held here in Syracuse, Jan. 6. Two games will be played in the afternoon and two in the evenirig. ■ Prentice Kindig rode in hi* ice boat on Syracuse Lake this morning,; December 14.

The Wedding March Murder By MONTE BARRETT A thrilling, well written, baffling mystery* A. story of interesting characters, of intense and rapid action. A story for which you will eagerly await each succeeding installment. It will run serially in these columns, beginning next week, Dec 21

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OLD MAN'S CORNER. I ! So the Professor, same as others, just assumes that a New Society is suttenly dawnin’. Maybe he believes “The New Deal” will sure bring it. If so he goes beyond Mr. Roosevelt himself, who is quoted as saying, “if” the new deal fails, “I will be the last President. ” That sayin’ might have a terrible meanin* for us all later on. A Pamphlet Free to Subscribers Some time ago I commented on Dr. Donovan’s idea that “the time is “ripe” for “a new society.” I have sine* had correspondence with Dr. Donovan. He sent me a printed copy . of his speech, which contains a fine vision of a teacher in "the new age" ! —when and if we enter such age;. , but does not indicate how we are to , begin to start to commence the new civilization. '9* 1 sent to him copies of The Old ■ Man’s Corner which discusses his speech, also sent to him printed . pamphlet written by a Syracuse man i and which, “puts the cards on the i table,” as a Mr. Wilson asked in his i published letter. The pamphlet was not, indeed, intended to circulate • among college presidents. It was . rather intended to challenge the hardboiled "opponents of everything” in certain Chicago Loop meetings, being so composed as to require them ( to put some thought into it before they could get anything out of it. In . tact, it is a real "Intelligence Test.” 1 now'have a number of those pamphlets (four pages long). While they lust will give one free to inter'ested adult subscribers vvno call al The Journal office, or who Send 3c return postage. A printed card ac- ! companies the pamphlet, to be used with die “speeches” on pages three . and four. Irreligious Leftists. The plight of Liberalism in • Germany and elsewhere should awaken socialists and other Leftists who drive religion from their, Cosmos. Would German Liberal Parties, if religious, be injured by even heavy persecution? Leftists may reject '"orthodox” religion, but no Leftists can explain why matured socialism, etc, should not discover its own religion, supporting them as they say Christianity supports “Capitalist” theory “Man shall not live by bread (Economics) alone, but by every word (Principle) that proceedeth—” i A recent Italian Liberal, Joseph Mazzini, is quoted in above-mention-ed phamplet as saying: “Whoever discovers the religion of Democracy will save mankind.” ° \ Whilst it remains without fitting religious sanction, Leftism inand even Democracy itself, is im-> mature, not ready for power. On th4 contrary, it is a menace; a menace that brings undeserved destruction upon all “Liberalism. ” . ‘ BOOK REVIEW. (By Bessie Witherel Ballard) A WICKED WOMAN. "A Wicked Woman,” by Anna Austin, published by The MacMillan Company, $2.00. This book is different from the ori dinary run of Fiction. It is a grip- • ping account of ten years in the life I of- an unusual woman. In a moment |of hate, she did something which she believed she'would never be able to forget and was possessed with the thought that she was a wicked woman Facing poverty and the horrors of remorse, Naomi Trice fights gallantly for the good things of life—the security of a job, a comfortable home, love —the things she wanted J her children to. know though she > had never known. In this novel, Miss Austin has done sonvething quite different from her well-known mysteries. She tells with understanding and sympathy this story of a woman who makes a bargain with life; How she overcomes every obstacle and carries out her bargain is well worth reading. 0 The Junior Ladies of the Round Table, both divisions, met at the school house Thursday evening for their annual Christmas party. Three new members, Margaret Geisel, Mardeane Miller and Florence Foster were present. A pot luck, supper was enjoyed and then the rest of the evening was spent playing bunco. Prizes were won by Betty Shock and Mardeane Miller. •' oA Christmas Gift to be remembered every week in the coming year—;a subscription to the Syracuse I Journal.

THIS WEEK (Continued from First Paue) cided to upset that "Britannia rules the waves” song. And soon there was no kaiser, and the German “grand fleet” was. lying on the bottom of Scapa Flow. Now England warns Germany, “Don’t try to do in the air r against us, what you tried to do on the water, with your feeble kaiser and your able Von Tirpitz. ” And England means it and acts is the thorough British do when they mean anything. France has an air fleet of more than four thousand ships England demands an air fighting fleet of ten thousand planes of all classes, from the swiftest pursuit planes to the heaviest bombing planes and air- transport ships, to carry soldiers. ' And, furthermore, the British government sugge.ts, ui gently, that important British cities supply their >wn air defense, the swift combat flyers to drive off any invasion, bringing bombs and poison gas. HAVE SURPRISE TARTY. On Tuesday evening the Helping Others Class of the Church of the Bre hren of Noith Webster, and a lumber of other friends held a surprise party in honor of Rev and Mrs. Otho Warstler. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hawn and two children; Mrs. Mary Hawn and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shock, Mrs. George daggart and son, Mrs. Phoebe Gippert arid daughter Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber and Royal Kline, Mr. vnd Mrs. Ancil Liken and Mrs. Jacob Click. A pot luck supper w. s served and all had an enjoyable time. BENTON BUREAU TO MEET The Benton Township Farm Bureau vill hold its meeting this month on Dec. 21st in the Benton school house, at 7:30 p. m. The Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau will furnish he entertainment of the evening. E. J. Fricke will be the speaker, rlis subject is "America at the Cross toads. ” Everyone is invited to attend. • '"i, ‘ t CONFERENCE HELD HERE More than 400 attended the meeting of the Ministerial Association of Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan, held in the local Church of the Brethren last Saturday. The Ladies Aid served dinner at the noori hour. Among the business transacted was that arrangements were made to furnish food for the Bethany Bible seminary in Chicago. Rev. Emeral Jones is the director for this community. The name of the new ambassador from Russia, in print, looks like a couple of “pi” lines.

CRYSTAL ■ Ligonier 1 Thursday, Dec. 1A1 "HELL AND ’ ■ HIGH WATER” J Starring Richard Alien and Judith Allen. ■ 10c—-ADMISSION -15 c M'; Sat.-Mon. Dec. 16-18— gi "PILGRIMAGE" jSI Starling Henrietta Cross ■ man, Marion Nixon and . H Norman Foster. A story of a s M Gold Mother. Her selfish S jealousy shattered her son’s IH romance and she reaped a 11H whirlwind of bitterness be- , ■ fore she learned sympathy and undrirstanding. It is filled with romance, laughter and pathos. It is unforget- • H able entertainment. m i Weds.-Thurs. Dec. 20-21— fl ( ■ “SHANGHI MADNESS" fl 2 Bargain Nights I H Spencer Tracy and Fay I 1 B Wray in a story of a hard 2 ■ ■ boiled gob, gone soft, after f M being dismissed from the I ■ Navy. Plenty of laughs. Al- I M so a good Comedy. S 10c ADMISSION -15 c ’ ' Fri. -Sat. Dec. 22-23— » '(■ “MAN OF THE FOREST" ’ , M Zane Grey’s thundering melodrama- of heart-be ts, , M hoof beats and red blooded i ■ romanse of the up trail. < Starring R-ndolph Scott, j H Also "Our Gang” Comedy. s un ' ’M on * • 24-25—-Special Christmas Program S MAURICE CHEVALIER ■ IN ft "THE WAY TO LOVE” COMING--"The Prizefighter IB and the Lady,” "Bombshell” ■ /Dancing Lady.”

i SCHOOL n6tes I — —I Members of the Sophomore class and sponsor, Mr. Gant*, held a class party in the High School last Saturday evening. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. « • * Model 1934 Hog Houses are being built by “Ag” students under the direction of Mt. Langston. Merle Gawthrop furnished the lumber and the houses when completed are to be for his hogs. It is feared that there may be some danger that the school house will have to be torn down in order to get the Hog Bungalows out when completed. «- * • Next week is , the last week of school this semester; with report cards to be issued Friday, Dec. 22. A number of illnesses have been reported this week. Theo Thomas was absent from the First Grade because of a cold; Edwin Meek, Jack Carr, Jewel Pepples, Donald Niles, Hubert LeCount and Mary Louise Droke were absent from the Second Grade. Paralee Harvey of the Fifth Grade has missed several days. Jimmie Kroh w?s able to return to school Tuesday morning after being absent from the Third Grade, Monday afternoon.. ■ • • Pupils of the Grade school who

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THURSDAY, DEC. 14, IW3.

will present the Christmas program in the High School auditorium, Friday afternoon next week are making their own costumes during their art > lessons. Phone 889 Box 177 ” Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, ln«’ Fife and Other Insuranc* • DWIGHT MOCK ■ J —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Weldine Batter’ ! liiHirlitir anil ll«>t>HlrlH* South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone Sit »< ••