The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1934 — Page 4

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t FOR SALE OR RENT—Fifth house •Mt State Road IS. south of R. R. Abo boat house site on channel. 0. S. Foust. Warren. Ind. 38-ltp OH YES’ We have it. the New Maytag Washer. Liberal allowance on your old machine, terms to suit. A. O. Wi.ians, Syracuse, Ind. j Phono, 150. 31-ts OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewriter ribbone, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, carO | oeard. blotting, lags. ete. for sale at 'be Journal Office. ts. FOR SALE—Maple Poster Bed. Walnut cabinet, large oval mirror. 3-drawer small bureau, 4 drawer Walnut bureau with old time carved hearties and wish bone mirror. 2 antique round tables, small writing desk, dressing table, Ideal IS-inch heating stove, rosewood melodian, dutch cupboard, porcelain lined refrigerator, Napoleon sleigh bed, several rugs and chairs, dishes, porcelain top kitchen table, etc. Prices low, act quickly. Vanderwater, Washington Street. 38-lt STOMACH TROUBLE . of the worst kind yields to my treatments. Treatments are pleasant. Dr. Warner, 214 So. sth Street, Goshen. o I — If | SCHOOL NOTES |* i i Carl Thomas, pupil of the First ! Grade is ill with heart trouble. He I was absent from school two weeks, before Christmas vacation; absent, the week afterwards, and it is said will likely not be able to return for two more weeks. • ' • Donald LeCount Jr., First Grade pupil, wm hurt while playing on the school grounds, Monday. A gash was cut above one eye, and Miss Miller took him to the doctor. . • . Having received a card from Holbrook While on his way to Orlando, t Fla., pupils of the Sixth Grade wrote a letter to him this week. e e e Jimmie Slabaugh and Rosemary Carr have been ill at their homes this past week. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, , ETC. la the Matter of the Estate of Warrea E. Rentfrow, deceased. la the Kosciusko Circuit Court, December term, 1933. Cause No. 41*2. Notice is Hereby Givea, That Sol Miller, as executor of the* estate of Warren E. Rentfrow, ’ deceased, has presented and filed > his account and vouchers in final I settlement of said estate, and that; the same will come up for examine-1 tion and action of said Circuit Court. oa the 25th day of January, 1934, f at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said ac-j count and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 27th daay of December, 1933. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. • Warren T. Colwell, Atty. 4-111

The State Bank of Syracuse j Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OURBANK” S«feUy-JDeoo«it Boxen For Rent MEAT SPECIALS-' _■ STEAK, pound 15c SAUSAGE, lb 19c PORK CHOPS, 15c lb.; 2 lbs for 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb; 2 lbs for 25c PORK ROAST, lbl2lc BEEF ROAST, lbloc RIB BOIL, lb., _. 6c Chunk Bacon, lb-- 10c Picnics, 6 to 8 lbs, per lb. 10c HOME MADE BALOGNA, lb 8c Bamberger, 3 lbs.22c FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 :0: WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

IX «.»!. « CHURCHKN _ 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. i ZION CHAPEL. v Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supu J Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 p.m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:00 p. m. i CHURCH UF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor C. J. Kilson, S. S. Supl. Sunday School, 10:U0 a. tn Morning worship at 11 a. m. J Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. tn Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. n> A Revival meeting will commence February 4. — GRACE LLIIiEKAN CiiLKCH Rev. John A .Peilil. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship 7:00. ) I Sermon—“ Sober Thinking. ” / | You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. CHURCH Ob THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarlxe. pits to Guy Sytnensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. ro. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Aid Society, each Thursday. Attendance lest Sunday - 230 Goal for next Sunday - 231 ( Revival services each evening at the New Salem Church. EVANGELICAL CHURCH I ' —— Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, Assn’t Supt. I Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. { Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. 1 E. L. C.E. 6 p. m. Sunday. Miss Lucille Osborn, leader. . Choir practice, Thursday night at 7 o’clock. i —* P LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. I Syracuse. . 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.rii. Indian Village. Sunday School,. 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. I Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Special revival meetings will be gin on Sunday, Jan. 21st. WHAT BETTER COURSE? In a Philadelphia family recently, the engagement of a daughter was ! announced. A friend, calling. Was met at the door by the colored maid who announced: “No*m Miss Alice ; ain’t home dis aft’noon; she down to de class.** I “What class?** inquired the visitor. “You know Miss Alice is gwine to be mar’ied in de fall," explained the 'maid, “an* she’s taking a course in I domestic silence.**

NEW PARIS (Continued from Page One) > fouled out or taken out for a rest on j the side lines. Milford made five free throws out of seven; Syracqse 13 out of 21 chsnces. Scores made by Syracuse were: FG FT T Stucky, rs ,226 F Osborn, If Oil Seirfoss, If 3.06 ; Ciller, c 12 4 J Jones, rg Oil Pfingst, Ig 3 7 13 Total 9 13 31 Scores made by Milford were: FG FT T Beer, rs 0 11 K-tep, If 12 4 Phend, c 000 Haab, rg 113 Hamman, ig Oil Totfl 2 5 9 New Paris 27, Milford 22 Milford lost the opening game of the tournament in the afternoon, to New Paris, 27 to 22. Three foi ls were called in the first few seconds of play, two on NewParis and one on Milford. A basket- - ball rule little known among the spectators was applied by the referee when a player of the Milford t|eam jumped arid touched the net of the basket when the ball, thrown by ; Weddell of New Paris was whirling j within the hoop. It knocked the ball j but, but the referee counted the basket. Ihe first quarter ended 4 to 4. , pTroup of New Paris had three fouls Called on him, and Immell was sent Jn, in his place. Beer of Milford had (three fouls called on him and EhernIman was sent in for him. The half I‘ended with New Paris leading 13 to 9. j ‘ In this first half Milfoid made seven free throws good out of 10 tries, and scored but one basket. This was made by Hamman. NewParis made four baskets and five free t throws out of tries. Estep of Milford made good every free throw ' during the first half. I Frederick of New Paris was sent I in for Weddell during the third quarter and Phend of Milford w-as taken out on fouls during this period. Baumgartner was sent in in his place. The third quarter ended With j New Paris leading 22 to 14. Milford i made but one basket during this ■ period. Haab shot a basket for Milford at the start of the last quarter, and Baumgartner shot two baskets straight from the tip offs, making the score read 23 to 20. Cain was sent in for Beer who made his fourth foul, and Estep’s basket made Milford’s score approach New Paris 22 to 24. Troup of New Paris was taken out on four personals, but his last free throw made the score 25 to 22. Lewallen of New Paris made the final score of the game, and Weddell was taken out on personals just at the . close of the game. During the game, Milford made 10 free throws out of 19 chances; New Paris 9 good out of 18 chances. Sevres made by Milford were: FG FT T ‘ Beer, 0 3 3 Ehereneman Oil Estep 2 4 8 Phend Oil Baumgartner 2 0 4 Haab 102 Hamman 113 L Total 6 j 10 22 Scores made by Paris were: FG FT T Barringer 0 11 Weddell 4 19 Lewallen 3 7 13 Troup 011 Hollar j 0 11 Immel 10 2 Total 8 11 27 Syracuse-Leesburg Game. In the Syracuse-Leesburg game, second of the afternoon. Miller, center of the home team shot • basket and scored a free throw before Leesburg scored. Then M. Anglin and j Shively of Leesburg scored free! throws making the score 3 all at the j end of the first quarter. H. Anglin’s free throw gave Less- ‘ burg the lead, and M. Anglin quick-1 ly increased this to 6 to 3 by shooting a field goal. Searfoes was sent in for Freeman; Hibschman, Freeman, Miller, Kline and Pfingst having started ‘ he game. Kline shot a free throw as » did Hibschman, making the score 6 j to 5.* . I » Baldwin was sent in for Shively of Leesburg, and Jones replaced • Pfingst. Anglin’s basket at the end j as the half made the score read j Leesburg, 9; Syracuse, 5. Baldwin was sent in for Shively of . Leesburg, and Jones replaced Pfingst I Anglin’s basket at the end of the the half made the score read Lees- 5 burg 9; Syracuse 5. At the start of the third period, J Osborn replaced Kline. M. Anglin | made the first basket of the third quarter and H. Anglin shot a free throw, making the score 12 to 5. Baldwin scored another free throw for Leesburg. Kline was sent in to replace Hibechman, and Miller scored a basket for Syracuse. Baldwin did likewise for Leesburg. Pfingst was sent back into the game for Osborn, and . Leesburg kept scoring until it read 19 to 7. Then Miller's basket made it read 20 to 9; and Stucky, sent in for One, at once shot a basket making it 20 to 11.

THE SYRACUSE JOOsueAl. *

The third quarter ended. The last quartet Baldwin got the ball from the tip off, and scored a field goal. Pfingst shot one from the middle of the floor to make the score 22 to 15. Baldwin shot a free throw. Searfoss’s basket shortened the distance between scores to 23 to 117, and his free -throw followed. Stucky’s basket made the score 23 to 20. The Leesburg men rang’up another field goal and Miller shot a basket for a 25 to 22 score. A foul was called on Jones, and it read 27 to 22. Hibschman sent in to replace Stucky shot a long one from the middle of the floor—and the game ended 27 to 24,"Leesburg winning. Scores made by Lqesburg were: \ FG FT T ■Shively 0 11 Baldwin 2 5 9 Anglin, M. 4 3 11 Stackhouse 0 0 0 Anglin, H. 13 5 Thomas 0 11 7 13 27 FG FT T Scoies made by Syracuse were: HiKschn--- £ 13 Freeman 0 0 0 Searfoss 13 5 Miller 4 1 9 Kline ; 0 11 Osborn > 0 00 Pfingst 10 2 Jones 000 Stucky 20 4 Total 9 6 24 ,m "■ ll - ‘- 1 " ” • ■ - PEACE OR WAR. A (C. E. Wade, Director Chicago College of Commerce) “On earth pe ce, goed will tow. rd men” was chanted over the entire nation a few weeks ago. Why not this week, and every week? The speed with which men turn aw-ay from this great truth and to the selfish practice of destroying peace and good will, and even men’s lives, is almost unbelievable. Today in 48 nations, 225 millions are already trained and waiting for war and the opportunity to kill. Nations are breaking international law by the exportation of war munitions. Our own good United Scales consigned over 180 million dollars worth of war material to Japan with which to unmercifully slaughter defenseless Chinese. The very bombs that terrified and injured foreigners in the war-torn areas of China were made by their own countrymen. And then we have the fortitude to beg for money with which to send missionaries to China to teach the Bible, and preach *On earth pe. ce, good will toward men.” In the world war it cost SIB,OOO for each man killed. If the coffins were placed end to end, they would cover a black . distance of 50,000 miles or a funeral . procession twice around the earth. The money wasted would amound to $20,000 for every hour since Jesus died on Golgotha’s Hill. In other words, it would purchase a $2,500 house and put $1,250 worth of'Turniture into it for every family in the United States, Russia, England, C nada, Germany, Austria France and Belgium; end in addition, furnish each community of 20,000 people with a hospital and a university. Let us hope that never age in will the world be called upon to pay such a stupendous price in order to realize the idiotic futility of killing each other. War in reality is a private affair between governments. 1 suggest that instead of the people being thrown into a frightful and destructive carnage, that they take all | the government officials and representatives and put boxing gloves on them and turn them loose in a great amphitheater, and let them settle the disputes—then see how much war we have!

BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana Head Lettuce Crisp, Tender, Head ..Sc Sugar, 10 pound bag 46c Oranges, J uicy Sunkist, 2 doz ,25c Soap, PALMOLIVE, 5 bars 2sc Cranberries, Pound,.4- -10 c Jello, All Flavors, 3 boxes 19c — —— — ——. ■ Grapefruit Large Size, 6 for 2sc Butter, CREAMERY, lb. 18c Water Softener 3ibs 2sc _____ Better than most Coffees, ®

FRONT STREET ; Syracuse lake Was covei ed with ice last week. The bojs were busy sailing over the ice on their sail sleds. Theiir headquarters are Hoy dock. If you“have never had a real thrill, take a ride on an ice sail sled. Those who fish through the ice 'Report fine catches of perch and other fish. Irvin Neff, who lives north of Syracuse has the improved gravel ro*d west of Bristol nearly finished. The next road will from Stone Lake west to the little white school house one mile long. A Den of Thieves. A den of thieves I arbored ‘ north of Syracuse last summer. The farmers in that-vicinity lost their truck in the gardens and fields, melons taken green; po*aftoes dug from the patch and carried aw: y, c rn husked and talen from the fields, sc een doors taken off Lu Id.ngs ard ca r ed away; wheat stolen from granar es, and com from the cribs. - Mr. Neff has some tiny sheep at the Watson barn. -Last week one night about 8 he went t 6 see how they were doing. As he came around the comer of the barn, he ft shed his fl shlight into the open door, and out popped a man at airplane speed. He strrtvd for the wire fence. Mr. Neff caught him when he crossed the fence into the ro d. Mr. Neff lost his flushlight in the fight. The man got awa>, Mr. Neff followed and caught him aga n. Lere they had a real fight, sometimes Neff was underneath on the gravel road, sometimes the thief w; s. Anyway after they fought awhile, Mr. got the advantage, rolled him in o the ditch and was holding him there, waiting BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 395. Report of the condition of The State Bank of Syracuse, at Syracuse in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 30, 1933./ Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, Vice President. A. L. Miller, Cashier. Lois Schleeter, Asst. Cashier. • RESOURCES. Loans and Discountss23o,7sl.l9 Overdrafts 15.22 U. S. Gov’t Securities 8,450.00 Other Bonds, Sec., etc.— 15,252.04 Banking House 19,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers 36,226.72 Cash on Hand 5,354.94 Cash Items — 162.76 Total 344,662.87 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in 35,000.00 Surplus 15,000.00 Undivided Profits—Net 516.12 Demand Deposits— Dep. subject to check, Restricted 59,016.98 Demand Certificates of Deposit, Restricted 178,871.13 First Lien Trust Funds, Unrestricted 55,758.64 Bills Payable 500.00 I Total 344,662. First Lien Trust Fund 5524,888.95 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss | I, A. L. Miller, ershier of The f State Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse, Ind., do solemnly swear the I above statement is true. , A. L. MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to befote me this 10th day of January, 1934. WARREN T. COLWELL Notary Public. (Seal) » My commission expires Dec. 16, 11937.

for some auto to come along for the > driver to help, but the thief began to squawl and it was not long until > the second thief appealed on the scene, struck Mr. Neff on-the head. • They were too much for him so he was forced to let them go. They ran south about 10 rods and here a third man was seated in a parked auto. drove south and Mr. Neff lost sight of them. It was lucky for the * thief that Jack the Airdale dog was not along with Mr. Neff, and that he had lost his flashlight. UNCLE LEW. OPTIMISTIC THOUGHT ‘ Some time is may happen that a 1 woman who has achieved national i success will admit that her success was due to her husband. I p _ 1 England and Italy are going to 1 send us token payments on the war debts, but Fr: nee will be content with shipping us a lot cf sour I wine, c. o. d.

Sheriff’s Sale i By virtue of a ceitified copy, of a, ’decee to me < i re ed irom the Clerk ;of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko { County,'lneiaja, in Cause Number' wherein 1 homas J. Prickett is plaintiff and Harvey May, Mabelie .uay, Sam>.el a. Yoder, Clayton Os- ! , born, Milton Spicher, Peter Kuhns! and Reuben D. Yoder sre defendants' -equiring me to make the sum of money in said d cree provided, i and in manner ; nd form as therein * proviced, -with in erest atad costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 27th Day of January, 1934 : between the bouts of 10 o’clock a. | Im. and 4 o’cl ck p. m. of said diy, ; i -it the door of the Court House of ’ I Kosciusko County, ' Indiana, the! 1 tents and profits for a term not ex-j j ceeding seven ye rs, of the follow- ; ing described real estate situ, ted in] Kosciuslo Co m y. Indiana: The South half (S 4 of the Northwest quarter (NWk») of the North-! west quatter (NW l .*); also the Sou h! one-fourth (S’4) <f he- North half] (N 1 ’) of the Northwest quarter; I NW 1 *) of the Nor hwest quarter 1 (NW 1 *), all in Section sixteen (101 in Township thirtv-four (c 4 North, ; Range five (5) East, containing mi all twenty-five (25) acres of land, j m. re or less. if such rents and profits will n t. sell for a sufiicient sum to satisfy* slid decree, wuh interest and costs,! I will at the same time and place ex-, pose to public sale the fee simple of j said re: I estate, or so much thereof as may be s> fficicnt to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made with- ’ ont relief from valuation or apprai e- 1 ment laws. | HARIEY D. PERSON, Sheriff Kosciusko County. t Claude D. Carson, Atty for Flain. Warsaw, Ind., Dec. 26, 1933. ? Jan. 4-11-18. * ! Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana, in Cause Number 19.31 wherein Es:en'SHilie is plaintiff and Lenna Lane is defendant, requiring me to make M«the sum of money in said decree provided, and in manner and form is therein provided, with .interest and costs, I_ will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 27th Day of January, 1934 between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the ren s apd profits for a term not exceeding seven’’ years, of the following de- j scribed real estate situated in Kos- i ciusko County, It d at a: Lot number twelve (12) in Cabel’s | Addition to Cabel’s Park located .in the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. ! i If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy I said decree, with interest and costs, I I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of I said real estate, or so much thereof I as may be sufficient to discharge I said decree. Said sale will be made I without relief from valuation or ap- I praisement laws. j HARLEY D. PERSON, . Sheriff Kosciusko. County. Widaman & Wid am an. Atty for Plain I Warsaw, Ind., Dec. 26, 1933. • Jan. 4-11-18.

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THURSDAY, JAN, 11, 1934

MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS When H. W A ; Buchholz was in the office Saturday evening, he wanted to know how much is a billion. He said he could remember way back when Theodore Roosevelt was president, and C. C. Bachman was professor of the schools here, they had discussed the budget then, 800 million dollars contemplated for expenditures. And Professor Bachman had said: “Do you realize how much a million dollars really is.” Now Mr. Buchholz wants to know , how much one billion is—and how the 10 to 16 billions being asked for are to be raised to be spent by our ; government. _ ! Ike Klingaman, who has been working on road 15, said a man from Leesburg told him that Hoover as (president made monkeys out of the ■rest of the country,, and now Roose- ! velt as president is planting trees for us to live on. , One thing we have learned about criticism. When the fellow who is ’listening to you agrees with you, its | constructive criticism. When he’s on (the, other side of the fence —its destructive criticism. G’RL OF HIS DREAMS A husb nd’s idea of an ideal wife iis one v ho recognizes tlje difference between her actual needs and what she thinks she needs. I ■ a

r ; Phone >X> 177 j vVatih a»?t" < l«H «t Repairing 1 A. TEIBODEAUX Fits! house South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syr. cuse, Ind. 3-24 34 j OPTOMETRIST i GOSHEN. INDIANA. j uEO. L. XANDERS Al lORNLi-Al-LAW ; Settlement ot Estates Opinions on Titles 1 I’hoiu- 7 Syracuse, Im* Fite and Other Insurance » DWIGHT MOCK | —for — Vulcanizing and i Acetylene Weldine j Hotter, • •>:•(■<*»,,« nn«l Repair ii>* *i«»i>th Side I.ake Wawnsee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer ■ Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY • c, - CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. J n. 11—Double Bill “THE CHIEF” Ed Wynn, of radio fame, America’s perfect fool. Here he is, the chief of the fun dept rtment. ALSO CHARLIE ADAMS And His A KENTUCKY BRIAR HOPPERS. Bargain Prices— 10c, 20c Sat.-Mon.—Jan. 13-15— ■ MARIE >DRESSLER and LIONEL BARRYMORE In £ HER SWEETHEART. CHRISTOPHER BEAN” I#! AU the joy, all the merri•ga ment. All the memorable 3 emotions of her many tri--T umphs a-e combined in this - one glorious New achievement. Together with Lionel Barrymore, she has created B unforgettable screen enterfl tainment. A brilliant treasurer for your ,7 memory. 3 nights, Sa:urday Sunday Monday, Jan. 13-15 Regular Prices Weds-Thurs. Jan, 17-18— Bargain Nights “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT” « “No Men Allowed”! Men 1 were taboo to these shelter- S ed school girls, so all they 3 thought abont was men. A ® ■ daring story sincerely, vig- f orously told. Also a Fatty g fl Arbuckle Comedy. » 10c—ADMISSION—15c p Sat.-Mon. Jan. 29-22— DESIGN FOR LIVING” Starring Fredric March, Miriam Hopkins and Gary » ■ Cooper.