The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 February 1934 — Page 4

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JgantAds

LOST —An army coat near SpinkY Wawasee hotel. Please return either to Dale Grimes or Journal office. 43*1; | LOOK ANEW LOW PRICE on' the 1934 Maytag Washer for a short I time only. See A. O. Phone 'l5O, Syracuse, Ind. 40-ts POPULAR VARlETlES—Bloodtested chicks. We specialize in custom, hatching. Hoosier State hatchery, Box 67, Millersburg, Ind., Phone 106. 40-stp OFFICE SUPPLIES- Typewrite ribbons, for all makes of machines, * carbon paper, typewriter paper, caro board, blotting, tags, etc., for aide al , he Journal Olin e. 11. LEGAL FORMS Wills, Mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of. Mortgages. Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy etc, for sale at the Journal Offjce. ! LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for Maple Syrup. Government tested, quality guaranteed. Price 81.25 per gal. including new c..n. Frank and Gerald Bushong. 43-? .: 1 —, —-j BENTON TUP. FARM BUREAU The Benton Township Farm Bureau will' meet al the Juday school, Thursday, Feb. 22. G Men Bowman > will be the speaker of the evening. | His subject will he “Better Homes and Gardens.” t The Three Musketeers of Millers-* burg will furnish the crier? n.ment, and there will be music by the Rich Ville Girls. rNtfryone welcome. VMI.KIUN HI.si.ANDS ■ . i Wednesday night 1. st week, mem-j bers of the Pythian Sisters entertain- J ed their husbands jit a pot luck sup-1 per and Valentine pas ty, in the lodge ’ rooms. Games and contrsis were en-l joyed, and a pin w;s presented to the retiring most excellent thief, Mrs. Hazel Rowdabaugh. TO BE VACCINA IED Smallpox vaccine. furnished by the state has arrived, and children who were innoculated for diph heria at the township’s •expanse will be vaccinated against smallpox, Friday after noon, at the Grade school, by Ideal physicians.

Lose Fat Safely and Quickly Kruschen- S. !•- a j<■ f«, : combination of the six mineral sails your body should possess to function I properly) purify your blood of harmful acids, and aid the kidneys and bowels to throw off waste material - the continual formation of which is, probably the cause of your fat. But don’t worry just as long as i you have Kiuschvn Salts Take a ( h’tilf teaspoon every morning before . ' breakfast in a glass hot water J little by little that ugly fat disap--< pears. You’ll soon possets that ehvi- ( able beauty, clear skin, sparkling eyes, superb figure which only per-/ feet health can impart. An 85c bottle (lasts 4 weeks) at, 1 Thornburg Drug CoJ, or any pro- h gressiye druggist in America. Money L buck if Kruschen doesn’t convince! you that it is the safest, quickest, ‘ easiest way to lose fat. —adv. |>

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 j “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ■ MEAT SPECIALS—STEAK,' pound • -15 c SAUSAGE, per lb 12c PORK CHOPS, per lb 18c PORK per lb 15c PORK ROAST, per lb 15c BEEF ROAST, lb 10c RIB BOIL, 1b.,...... _._ 4c SLICED BACON, 5 lb carton 50c SALAMI, per stick 20c HOME MADE BALOGNA, lb 8c HAMBURG, 3 pounds 22c FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 :0: WE DELIVER KUNK BROTHERS

IX OCR <lll -RCIIES h - i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH i A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. | Morning Worship, 11:00. t . Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. } . Mid-week service, Wednesday r evening at 7:15. c£t?kcil OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe. pastor Guy Symensrna. S. S. Supt. ( Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. ■' Aid Society, each Thursday. ZION CHAPEL Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor,, Sherman Deaton, Supt. ; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Indian V illage. Sunday School,' 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. I. , . EVANGELICAL < Hl RCH Rev. S miuel Frit hud. P-a.-tor. C. E. Beck, Assn’t Sup^, ’ Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. nt. I All members are expected to be present for Holy Communion. Junior-Intermediate L ague 4 p.tn Young People’s League, 6 p. in. Junior Ladies Aid meeting on Wednesday night, Feb. 21. Church night supper Thursduy night, Feb. 22. f ' • Choir practice, Thursday night at 7 o’clock. ! LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenoach, Pastor. I Syracuse. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. . Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. The Second Quarterly meeting will be held at Indian Village Thursday ievening, Feb. 15lh'. * Concord. J Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 2:00 p. in. Indian Village. • Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening worshin 7:00. The Revival is still in progress. You are welcomed. GRACE LI IHI.RAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. < h a. No preaching services Sunday. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. Mid-Week Lenten services will be held on Wednesday ever s ,7:00 p. in. Choir will meet after Services. undergoes operahon John Grieger underwent, an operation for hernia in the hospital is Elkhart, Monday morning. A year ago cotton was five cents a pound and the growers thought ten cents would be a good price. Now it is ten cents and they want more because the price of the things the cotton grower has to buy has risen as much, if not more. But if cotton . went to twenty cents what would , prevent other prices from going up i too? It would be a happy world if we could have inflation for what we J well and deflation prices for what we i have to buy.

Germany Has World’s Largest Dredge ~ ~ - '.' I M’—-" 1 . I—.. ; JIF i Ht- ■ Mi iO pc” - r i '-US uredge. the kuevst ever-eoustrpcted. has been placed in service in the A < W il fields of northern Germany. The great scoops dig out more than 1.0-** carloads of c«»al per day. The enormous machine is moved on railroad tracks and it combines many safety features. Should a sudden storm arise It can be folded and moved into a position where strong winds will do It the ’east • harm.

T1 ALA-HANN i iContinued from page One) * * k Drudge o£ W;‘.y:;e township ;!.d Bert Waid of Syracuse. * j The defense attorneys challenged Heber Hathaway for cause, and he was dismUsed. Hathaway stated that ihe had formed an opinion, so was : dismissed. Eleven jurymen accepted by Wedesday evening were: Chester Ingals’,’ Clay township, farmer; Oscar Rebman, Wayne township, farmer; John i. Kline, Tippecanoe township, laitner and miller; Ira Long, Plain township, farmer; Charles Heckman Jackson township, farmer; William Kuhn, Tippecanoe township, farmSr; Walter Smith, Atwood, hardware store clerk: W. H. Sjpers. Warsaw, retired farmer; Elmer Clay , Warsaw, retired* farmer; Jay KissrngciSilver Lake, plasterer and farmJ er. When the defense attorneys examined the jury thej tried to detCr- ; mine whether or not the jury would nviet the prisoners if there was reasonable doubt as to their guilt, after the evidence wks heard. The state attorneys tried to deterI mine whether or nut any of the jury men had been Connected with the even's of the sheriii’s safe of S.a. J in. 20, and whether they beiieved in law and order. Defense lawyers are: D. J. Bam ,11 of Chicago: the firm of Glazer, Blovk ai d Glazer of Gary. These lawyers are attorneys for the International Laoor Defense and the United Fanners League. When the trial opened Wednesday morning the defense attorneys made a motion to quash the affidavits, which motion was dismissed. each of the prisoners , This motion was dismissed. What defense the . defendants lawyers will adopt could''not be definitely' determined yesterday, except that during the examination of the jury. s defense attorneys tried to show htat •the gathering Saturday, J.xn. 20, was peaceful. y ENCOURAGING MURDER OR LYNCHING. Four years ago the sheriff of Dear- . born county, Indiana, was quest ion- * mg James Anderson in an investiga- ! tiori of a murder case. Anderson shot * and killed the sheriff. He was tried i for murder and the jury found him i guilty and fixed the death penalty. The governor of Indiana has now commuted the sentence to life imi priaonment. He says he read the eyi* dence and acted in consideration of the murderer’s good record. The news report gives no other reason for commutation. Twelve men on a jury hearing the evidence decided that it called for the extreme penalty. Years later the governor, reading the evidence, concludes they were wrong and fixes a milder penalty. We think such an exercise of executive clemency lacks clemency toward the public, which is notoriously in need of better protection from killers. Officers of the law especially need it. The governor’s action, on the face of the published facts, was in our opinion an encouragement of murder and a deplorable example of the sentimental leniency which is encouraging violence throughout the country. If there was other motive, the case may be the worse. The people of Indiana will now support this killer for the rest cf his life, unless ? he has influence enough to get further reductions of his punishment, as Fur Sammons did in Illinois, or escapes like other dangerous criminals from the Indiana penitentiary. This case is one of many which are inducing citizens, horrified by vicious crimes and disgusted with the inadequscy of legal procedure, to take justice into their own hands.—Chicago Tribune. — O—“Dinner at 8" at Crystal, Ligonier next Sunday, Monday and Tues—adv.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

♦ CULLING POOR COWS * * 4 SAVES FEED AND • REDUCES SURPLUS* * • * * ' * • * ♦ * Increased feed prices during the last 12 months have made greater differences in the cost of keeping a herd of dairy cows than many dairymen realize. Feeds were cheap last winter. Liberal feeding of low producing cows brought in a steady income and returned a fair market price for feeds. But that is not true today. Greater care must be exercised in the feeding of the good cow and more rigid culling must be practiced if the dairy ledger is to be balanced each month without the use of red ink. A herd in LaPorte County may be used to illustrate the difference. Irom March, 1932, to February, 19.'3, 25 cows averaged 7,096 pounds of milk, 261 pounds of butterfat and >umed an average of $39 worth of feed pen cow. Eleven of the 25 cows produced less than 250 pounds of butterfat while eight produced 300 pounds of butterfat or more. i The four best cows in the herd produced 38,440 pounds of milk and 1,399 pounds of butterfat, while the eight poorest produced only 42,156 pounds of milk, and 1,553 pounds of butterfat. The cost of feed, even at the low prices prevailing during the • . was $l5B for the four cows compared with $303 for the eight head. Using a price of 20 cents per pound butterfat and 15 cents per 100 pounds for skim niilk, the four good cows returned an income above cost, yt teed of $177 while the eight poorest cows made the Owner only s7l after paying .for their feed. Four i fewer cows t*> feed and milk F but $lO6 more income, difference in the two groups. L/: us compare these two groups using current feed prices, leaving the v oliie,of product the same. Valuing corn silage at S 4, legume hay at - $lO and the grain mixture at S2O per ton, and six months' pasture at 75 cents per cow per month, the cost of feeding the four good cows for the present year amounts to $264, still leaving an income over cost of feed ■■t Using the same feed prices, .he cost of feeding the eight low producers for 12 months amounts to $502. This is $l2B more than the value of their product for the year. The income over feed cost of the ; higher producing group is less than ! half of what it was one year ago, ' but there is still a margin to cover operating expenses. Their income over cost of feed for the poor cows has completely disappeared and the •wner is actually donating feed for he privilege of milking, feeding and owning eight low producing, unprofitable and surplus making cows. Four good cows placed only 24,420 pounds of milk on the market and yet ! returned a larger income than the ! eight poor cows, which forced the markets to handle 48,840 pounds during the year. It is the low producer and not the good cow that is guilty of increasing our present surplus of dairy products. Many dairyman are facing a shortage of feed during the coming months. Those who are likely to run short of feed with the present number of cows may increase their net income by disposing of some of the lowest producers &nd using the feed thus saved for the remainder of the herd. Present prices do not justify the outlay of large amounts of cash to purchase feeds. Use what is at hand. A few empty stalls in the stable are more profitable than good cows half fed and they help to reduce the surplus of dairy products and conserve the dairyman’s supply of ready cash for more necessary and remunerative purposes. T »

DRINK WATER WITH MEALS !GOOD FOR STOMACH Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. At Leading Druggists. —adv.

SCHOOL NOTES : l ! Valentine boxes in each room of the Grade school were filled for distribution, of valentines, yesterday. Next Thursday, members of the Second Grade will entertain their parents, pupils of the First Grade with a Washington Birthday pHy. The Third Grade members are also practising this week for a play, and other grades will have programs that day. Glenn Popenfoose entered the Fifth Grade this week, transferring from North Webster school. * • • Wendell Beck, Frames Deardorff and Marise Dillen were members of the Fourth Grade on the sick list this week. • • • Sarah Jane Hinderer, who has absent f;om the Second Gride almost four weeks, is ill with whooping cough. (• The date of the Junior class play has been as March 16. .* * * The last game of the basketbafi season will be played here a wee! from Friday, ag. inst Mishawaka. Friday evening this week, Syracuse, will play Angola at Angola. Mr. Langston is training a corn judging team, which will go to Warsaw Feb. 22. There from the various schools of the county, a county team will be chosen to go to Purdue University, probably sometime in May. t- • Tuesday evening after school the third team and the 7th and Bth grade team went to New Paris to play basketball. The third team lost 18 to 15 and the other team won 19 to 12. The third team was ahead until the last half of the play when the players becapie befuddled and lost the game. 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 Numbei 19462 wherein Edwin W. Hunter is plaintiff and Fred Myers is defendant requiring me to make the sum ol money in decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 3rd f>ay of March, 1934 between the hours of 10. o’clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House oi Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following desCribied real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: J Lot Number 72 corporation re-plat of subdivision Number 5, Papakeei cjiie, as the same is known and designated on the record plat of said park, except therefrom any portion of land which lies under the water of Lake Papakeechie and one (1) foot jof earth around the margin of said lake at high water mrk. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of I said real estate, t»r so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. HARLEY D. PERSON , Sheriff Kosciusko Co. Brubaker & Rockhill, Attys for Plaini Warsaw, Ind. Feb. sth, 1934 8-15-22

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 19238, wherein Lawrence Dewart is plaintiff and Harvey Zimmerman and Ruby Zimmerman are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on ’ Saturday, the 3rd Day of March, 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 rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Kobciusko County, Indiana; Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter (54) of Section twenty-two (22), Township thirty-four (34) North, and of Range six (6) East, running thence West one hundred (100) rods, thence North forty (40) rods, thence in a Northeasterly direction to a point on the North line of the South half (54) of said Northwest quarter (54) aforesaid seventy-four (74) rods West of the Northeast corner of said South half (54) of said Northwest quarter (54) thence East seventy-four (74) rods, thence Souht eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning. Containing forty-seven (47) acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. HARLEY D. PERSON Sheriff Kosciusko Co. Brubaker & Rockhill, Attys for Plain. Warsaw, Ind., Feb. 6th, 1934.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT. State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. February Term, 1934. Margaret Levanoff, ) by ) Complaint Harry Flickinger, ) No. 19557 Her next Friend. ) for annullment vs. ) of marriage I George Levanoff ) « Comes now the plaintiff in the above entitled cause of action by her next Friend and by her attorney, W. Mortimer Cole, and files her complaint herein, together with the affidavits of herself and one oC a disinterested person that the residence of the defendant is unknown and that he is believed to be a nonresident of the State of Indiara. This action is instituted ind pros- ’ ecuted for the purpose of annullmen.! of marriage. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant tha’t unless he be and appear on the 17th day of the April Term, 1934, of the Kosciusko Circuit Court of Indiana, being the -Oth day of April, 1934, to be begun and holden on the sth. day of Fetru ry 1934, at the Couit Ho. se in the City of Warsaw, in s;.id County a>:d State, and answer or demur to said, complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his alseme. In Witness Whereof, I Eer u to! set my hand and affix the Se Eof aid Court at the office of the Clerk hereof in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, this 6th day of February. ■934. , f (Seal) koYCE R. I ILDENBRAND Clerk Ko ciusko Cir. Court. V. Mortimer Cole, Atty for Plaintiff 42-3 t NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed propos Is for the construction of certain highways described as follows. I will be received by the Chairman o ; he State Highway Comm s» ; on at his office in the State H >u e An. ex, Li-; lianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Cen- 1 ral Standard Time, cn the 27th d y I >f February, 1.34, when all pro>osals will be publicly opened and I ead. ‘ | ON THE FOLLOWING “STATE”; CONTRACTS, EACH 1 ID. ER SHALL FILE HIS “WAGE tTII’UWITH EACH PROPOSAL' IN ACCORDANCE WiTH AN ACT,: JF THE STATE OF INDIANA. ENTITLED “AN ACT CONCERNING THE COMPENSATION OF LABORERS, ETC.” APPROVED AUGUST 17, 1932. THIS FORM OF WAGE STIPULATION IS BOUND WiTH THE PROPOSAL. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY—C >ntr’a t S-728—12.7 in les on Road 15—Warsaw to Elkh;it County‘line. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY—Contract S-729—10.5 miles on Road 39—Marshall County line to Warsaw. On the above, b ds are invited for he construction or extension of structures of 20 foot clear span oi inder, as show’n on. the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions peraining thereto. PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE UPIN STANDARD FORMS OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon the payment of a nominal charge. 4o refund will be made for plans reurned. Plans may be examined at he office of the State Highway Comnission, State House Annex, Indianapolis. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO- - CHAIRMAN, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA.” IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LETTING EACH BIDDER SHALL ÜBMIT AN EXPERIENCE RECORD .AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD FORM. WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPERIENCE . RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COMMISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE FOR THIS LETTING, i Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond," J payable to the State of Indiana, in , the sum of one and one-half (l times the amount of his propos 1, ! and such bond shall be only in the t form prescribed by law, and sh 11 , be executed on the form bound ini the proposal. The right is reserved >’ to reject any or all bids or to award i on any combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY" COMMISSION OF INDIANA. James D. Adams, Chairman.

BABY CHICKS, -Book your orders now for February-March Deliveries. There is still time left to get your orders in for the peak of the broiler market. Buy From A RELIABLE HATCHERY and Get A Square Deal. CROMWELL HATCHERY Lawrence Schlecht, Mgr. Ray Jorg, Prop. COAL I -. COKE CHESTNUT-(Hard Coal) RED ASH— (Genuine Black Gold) LAING DOROTHY PEACOCK— (A Pomeroy Coal) YELLOW PlNE— (Range Coal) POCAHONTAS COAL NUT COKE EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 386

THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1934.

CARPET CHURCH On Monday morning members of the Church of the Brethren bought carpet to cover the aisles, rostrum and front of the church. In the afternoon this was cut, fit and laid. 'All this was done without Rev. Jarboe or family knowing it. | In the evening the pastor was told by some of his congregation that he had better look after the water at the church to be sure it wasn’t freezing, When he entered the church and turned on the lights,’ he saw what had been done there. His surprise was great and he was told that it had all been paid for. ( qI I GOOD CROWD AT SALE It was reported that there were 490 automobiles parked at Ralph Vail’s sale, Monday, and live stock and articles for sale seemed to bring good prices, as though there was no lack of money among those present. Phone XM , Box 177 Watch and (Jock Repairing A. J. TIiIbODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 DWIGHT MOCK — tor — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding K;»t :m«l lle|tairh'ti Sriwth Side T.ake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. : BOAT LIVERY I Phone Siu Syracuse «.EO. L. XANDERS i AriORNEY-AT-LfAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titkt I / ■ Syracuse, Im Fur .mJ Other Insurantt l’ ' — Previn ’i&4'Jßre/z \ / OPPCIAN X Z OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA,.

J ; C R YSTAL . j . Ligonier . Thurs.. Feb. 15f~! “DAY OF RECKONING” Starring Rich: rd Dix and ( Madge Evins in a strong aoOs tnestic drama. St 10c-ADMISSION—-- • Fri.-Sat. Feb. 16-17— “THE TRIAL DRIVE” ,A Zane Grey story w ith Ken Maynard ar.d his horse Tarzan. Also a Good Comedy ■and A Carton. Sun.- l ues. Feb. 18-20— Extra Super Attraction “DINNER AT 8” You aie invited to the Banl quet of the Stars, Marie . Dressier, John Barrymore, - "Wallace Beery, ,Jean Hartow, Lionel Barrymore, Lee T acy, Edmund Lowe, Billie Burke, Madge Evans and many other great stars. It’s an invitation you can’t refuse, to see more stars than have ever been together in one picture. The famed stage hit has become the wonder picture cf the ; screen. 3—NIGHTS—3 Sundav Monday Tuesday j 15c—ADMISSION—30c Weds-Thurs. Feb. 21-22 — Bargain Nights. "SON OF A SAILOR” j Blow me down, if it ain’t j Joe E. Brown. Come on folks, join the navy and see the world go nuts. Gobs of girls, Gobs of gags, Gobs j of fun. 10c—ADMISSION—15c