The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 March 1934 — Page 4

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WTW7WR FARMERS AND SHEEP RAISERS Seamless Rubber Lamb Nipples just in. The Variety Store. Syracuse. REWARD £&r bringing back sled with XANDERS on it in big, black letters. 46-lt FOR RENT—B > cres of good muck land for onions. See H. L. "'Bird, Road 13, Lake Wattrsee. 47-ts LOST A Bulova wrist watch during the belling of Roy Vajl. Reward to finder. Robert Strieby, Syra—, cuse. 46-ltp DANCING CLASS Starts Tuesday evening, March 13 at 7 p. m. Six lessons for $1.50. Call Mrs. Geo. Xanders for appointment, Phone 7-R. "46-ts | OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewrite ; ribbons, for all makes of tnachiises, | carbon paper, typewriter paper, earn I board, blotting, tags, etc-, for sale at j the Journal Office. ts. j j : 4 j CHOICE WALL PAPER Patterns.] Fast colors, washable. Will call with > samples, or on display at Gibson’s j DULL LUSTRE Paint, beautiful J Eggshell Enamel Finish 1 for interior j decorating. Withstands repeated washing-injury to the finish. Phone , 192. W. G. Connolly, Syracuse, j lad. 47-ts j BENTON BUREAU TO MEET j.I•• , * . j ‘ ' T ~' r J The Benton Township Farm Bu-| T*e»u will hold its Match meeting, Thursday* evening, the 22nd, at the Benton school. The county agent, 1 A. T. Marvel will be the speaker of | the evening and will talk bn club i work. He will also demonstrate his! talk with a few reels of pictures. 1 There will be a two-ayt playlet en- . titled “A Dairy Farm for Sale”, acted by the Clinton township bureau. 1 Everyone is welcome to attend the ' meeting. t -j The United States and Finland have ■ signed a treaty of friendship. Fin-, land is the kind < f friend that pays you whet he owes you, NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS Slat* of Indiana, Kosciusko County, *s; the Kosciusko' Circuit Cburt, M|rv iret E. Miller ) Minnie W. To-charscky) it, Complaint i J v No. 19603 Now comes the Plaintiff, by S. E. Rowdabaugh, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Earl G. Gingery and Theodora L. Gingery are not residents of the' State of Indiana; that said action is for ac- 1 counting aifd Reeeivesship and that said nonresidents ate necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named; that unless they be and appear on the 37th day of the next term of the Kosci- i usko Circuit C- urt, being the 14th day of May, 1934, to be holden on the Second Monday of May, A. D , 1934, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said Countv and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. j f WITNESS WaERRpP, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal’ of said Court, at the otfice of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw Indiana, this 13th day of March, A. D. U'34, ’ ROYCE R HI l. HEN BRAND, 47-3 t Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court

1 I l ' ■ ’ • ' • • The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

MEAT SPECIALS'" ‘■ j 1 Choice Home Killed Veal and A Prime Beef on the Block 5, lb. Carton Sliced 8ac0n,.... 50c Pork Shoulder, sliced, 15c Pork Roast 15c Pork Chops, 18c and 20c Steak, . 20c ■' Ham, (Swift’s) 1 lb soz cans 49c Beef Roast, ... 121 c Rib Boil, ... 7c ■ Veal Stew .... „.. i 10c Veal Roast.... 20c Veal Chops, 20c and 25c Veal Steak 130 c PHONE 76 :0: WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS BUY YOUR MEAT FROM A MEAT MARKET J ■

j iv urn aintniKs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURC H j A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday j evening at 7:15. EVANGELICAL CHURCH j Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, Assn’t Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. «■ j Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. I Scout Meeting Monday, 7:00 p. m. i Choir practice, Thursday night at !? o’clock. . - fe LAKESIDE l. B. CHUKCII j Rev. E. C. Keidenoach, Pastor. Sy racust. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. i Evening worship,- 7:uo. ! Prayer Service. Thursday 7:30 p.m. I Indian Village, i Sunday School, 9:3<> a. in. j Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Concord. I Sunday School, 10:i>0 a. .m. ZION CHAPEL i Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. j Morning worship, a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. i Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning Worship, lln"’ .a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. in. Evening worship 7:00. j Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. in. ) GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. _ Suudav school. 9:46 a. in. : Evening wornhip, 7;40 p. in. > Sermon: “Hinderances of the : Spirit. ‘ Luther League, 6:00 p. m. | Mid-week Lenten services, Wednesday evening at 7:30. Church nite supper open to the public will be. served on Wednesday ; from 6:00 to 7:00 p. m. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. i£• 3 ■ CHURCH Os THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastoi Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Prerching at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. With so many folks on the sick list we were more than pleased with 203 present last Sunday; with the j approach of nur Easter Services let | everyone do their best. O AWARD JUDGMENT. C A deficiency judgment of $117.66 was awarded the plaintiff in the action of the Commercial Acceptance Co., a corporation, against Lawrence C. Deardor If, et al., in circuit court, Saturday. ■r It is said that many Japanese keep singing crickets in cages about their homes. Well this is cheaper htan having a radio. DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE -AFFECTS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right side try Aalerika. One dose j brings out poisons and relieves gas j pressing on heart so you sl< soundly all night. At Leading Druggists. Z —adv j __ - — .

LOCAL WOMAN WINS AWARD FOR RECIPE : Recipe Endorsement of Better Homes and Garden Given Mrs. Nelson Miles of Syracuse, Ind. Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, Syracuse, Indiana, has just been awarded a [ Certificate of Recipe Endorsement |by Better Homes and Gardens for her recipe, “Baked Cranberry Pud- : ding.” * This certificate, which brings national recognition to Mrs. Miles, is given by Better Homes and Gardens only to distinguished recipes which pass its testing kitchen’s tests for j dependability, excellence of taste, and family usefulness. In addition to the signed certifiI cate, Mrs. Miles .also received six copies of her endorsed recipe, eaclr bearing the Better Homes & Garden j stamp of recipe endorsement, which she can give to her friends. awarding these certificates, it is the magazine’s aim to provide proper recognition for the creative work done by women in their own kitchens, and also'to raise the standard of accuracy and dependability •f recipes as a whole. No other magazine or institution gives this per- . * and service to its subscribers. Mrs. Miles’ endorsed rec pe fol- . lows: “Baked Cranberry Pudding” , *4 cupful of shortening, cupful of sugar. 1 egg well beaten v j cupful of milk I l 2 cupfuls of flour 3 teaspoonfuls of baking powder 'r teaspoonful of salt . 1 l -j cupfuls of cranberries cut in half , i 4 tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cream the shortening, add the i sugar gradu Hy, and then well beat--1 en egg. Add the milk. Mix and sift ! together the flour, baking powder and salt, and add to mixture. Fold in cranberries that have been sprinkled with sugar. Pour into a greased loaf pan or shallow cake pan. Bake 30 to 35 minutes in moderate ogen s (350 degrees). Serve hot with: “Orange Sauce” 1 cupful of hot water or fruit juice Juice and grated rind of 1 orange 1-3 cupfiil of sugar, 1 tablespoonful of cornstarch 1 egg white beaten stiff. Add the orange juice and rind to hot water. Mix sugar and cornstarch and gradually add the liquid* Cook until clear and thick and pour while | hoi Over this beaten egg white. Serve hot on slices of cranberry i pudding. library notes Thirteen years ago today, March I 15, dedication exercises for the j new Carnegie library were held on i the main floor of the library. In spite of rainy weather, the crowd I was larger than expected by the j library board. Mr. Bachman was j then president of the board and he acted as chaiiman of the meeting. He called for speeches from J. P. Dolan, Stephen Freeman, Lucy Miles, Andrew Edmonds, Miss ! Packer, Rev. L. E„ Smith and j Rev. Boatman. I Dr. O. C. Stoelting was named ] chairman of the basement committee. VK ith him on this committee are J ■ Mr. Connolly and Mr. Klink. Any I person, or organization, desiring to j use the library basement for any | meeting of any kind must first obtain permission from members of | this committee. I . — —O—-MEDICINE-MAN KILLED William Redhorse, £B, of Mid- I dlebury, Indian doctor who was in Syracuse just a few weeks ago at the sugar distribution one Saturday night, desiring to put on a medicine show here, was killed in j an automobile accident*at the juncture of roads 15 and 6, yesterday , about noon. His wife, who was with him in the just-purchased Ford sedan, was injured and taken to the hospital. The medicine man had been driving on 6, it is said, and Jk>hn Con well, drug salesman from Kansas, driving on Road 15, failed to stop for the stop road, it is said, and the crash occurred. Conwell was injured and taken to the hospital also. - —_ NAMED GUARDIAN Franklin S. MaiOy lias been named guardian of Sarah A. Weybright aged and infirm, of Van Buren Judge Vanderveer. * OFFICIALS VISIT SCHOOL Virgil Mullins, state High School/ inspector and Harry E. Lewallen, county superintendent of schools,] visited Syracuse yesterday.! , 0 CWA WORKERS LAID OFF \ Five more men were laid off CWA work here this Week, which leaves 17 employed at the park and 6 at the airport. ry_ CHOICE OF EVILS A Chicago medical authority says that gout has almost disappeared as a result of the depression. Thanks, we’ll take gout. —Roanoke Times.

THE SYRACUSE JOPMAL

I TOLD YOU SO C. E. Wade, Director Chicago College of Commerce. It is strange and interesting, the things that circumstances can seemingly reveal. A little more than a week ago the country was electrified by the escape of John Dillinger from an Indiana jail. Before hie escape his picture was taken in company with the sheriff and prosecuting attorney. That was quite all right as no one had any criticism to offer. Before this, fiasco, Mrs. Holley was a fine sheriff; Mr. Blunk a good deputy; Mr. Cahoon, a j trusted helper; the guards were j vicious, blood-thirsty meh just j waiting for a chance to kill. Now the story is different. Every- t body seems to have known that some j thing was wrong. The Judge erred in not letting the state have custody of Mr. Dillinger; the prosecutor '! was his friend; the sheriff should ' have been asked to resign a long } time ago because of sudden inefficiency; the deputy was a double- t crosser; the turnkey could be bribed. Os the guards, the ones who were not asleep could not be found 1 anywhere, so Mr. Dillinger, with a wash-board pistol completely subr dued Lake County and walked away unmolested to freedom. j I am not a citizen of Indiana, ! neither am I subscribing to the In- I nocepce or guilt of those mentioned, but this situation is so humanly re- ! presentative of how people act as- | ter anything has happened, that I could not refrain mentioning it. These I-told-you-so’s and secondhand know-itall’s cause much trouble and complicate circumstances 1 greatly. If there was just some way j whereby we could get these people j to tell what they know before a thing j happens instead of after, think of the trouble that could be avoided. . If you can’t say it before, don’t ; cheapen yourself by saying it kfter. i O I MISSIONARY MEETING Mr. and Mrs v J. W. Swenson entertained the Womens Foreign Missionary Society of M. E. church ■of No. Webster last Thursday evening.An interesting play was given in remembrance of Founders Day. Those in the play were: Mrs. Bouse, Mrs. Nine, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Rowdabough, Mrs. Denhoe, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Rothenberger, tas. Long. After this a luncheofTwaa served, then all adjourned, having had a most pleasant evening. There were 48 present. t

BABY CHICKS NOW - - is the time to order your chicks for early layers next fall when the egg price is at its | best. / We hatch all types of heavies and light at very reasonable prices. You are cordially invited to come in and see our Modern Hatchery. We carr£ a poultry supplies CROMWELL HATCHERY Lawrence Schlecht, Mgr. Roy Jorg, Prop. I Compliance Certificate No. 3633.

The I Salem Bank . - . 1; ; . iT ; y | v hr ? 3 \- f ■ ' . ■ . ' | . \ I • v . . ■ and j i •/ Trust Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA n * ' YOUR Deposits in this Bank are Free from Taxes. Insurance under the Act of 1933. ♦ ■• • *

j SCHOOL NOTES j Making a canvass of the school this week, Mrs. Marie Bushong, nurse, asked the teachers to have the pupils take home a list of questions for parents to answer. These questions were whether the child had had the list of diseases submitted to Mrs. Bushong by the state for report- • • • Most of the children absent from the first two grades because of whooping cough returned to school this week, doctor's notices stating they were recovered. • * * Lois Stabler has been absent from the Fourth Grade several days because of illness. • • • i; *->s ' The pupils of the Second Grade sewad the seed for their annual crop of o&ts, in the sandbox in their room, last week, and the seeds have begun to sprout, and of course are sprinkled and cared for, daily. • • • Members of the Ag class completed construction of the Hog house, this yttpk, a °d were able to move it outside the widest school door with one thirty-secondth of an inch to spare. The house was built for Merle Gawihrop. Its of the bungai low type, modern in all details but unfurnished. It is stated it was built 1 for one sow and family but it is ■ feared because of the depression others may move in to make puar- I ters crowded in tenement fashion. ,» • * The baskebtall free throw contest commenced this week with players having 25 tries at free throws. Os these, the 10 with the best scores will be selected to pitch 25 more free throws. Os this number hte three best will be named, and these will pitch a third 25, for the free ' throw championship of Syracuse ; High School. • • • j The Cromwell Bth Grade team will ! play the Syracuse Bth Graders, ! here, this afternoon after school. j m m m C. A. Lanston is announcing this week that his “Ag” pupils are ready } to test seed corn. Last year the 1 class tested about 50 bushels. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Announcement is heing made of the birth of a son, James Edward, to Mrs. Cecil Conde of Elkhart, March 6. The baby weighed 6H | pounds. Before her marriage, Mrs. j Conde was Miss Kathryn Richhart. On Sunday Mrs. Ernest Richhart . and daughter Eloise went to Elk- ' hart to visit Mrs. Conde and son. ' ————no I 'll ■ — mil ■> I a

?—NAME THIS COLUMN—? Because nasturtium seeds are hard-shellsd, it Is best to soak them two or three hours in cool rain water. Then they are ready to be planted about one inch deep in soil that has been thoroughly loosened. A writer for a garden magazine writes; A new remedy for red spider Dissolve one pound of ground ordinary glue and one-half pound of wettable sulphur in ten gallons of water and spray. If the hark is removed from the logs, they can be stained 'an attractive color by spraying With a mixture of one part cresote to exactly three parts of kerosene. Painting or spraying the log cabin or rustic furniture where the bark is removed with crude pyridine will safeguard them ag inst destruction of boring insects], u j HAVE \ LINEN SHOWER Last Friday evening Mrs. Merton Meredith and Mrs. Ernest Bushong ! entertained at Mrs. Bushongig home 1 in honor of the bride, Mrs. William Jarboe. The party was a linen shower. Following the presentation of gifts to the bride, bridge was play- ] ed and prize for high score won by Mrs. Harry Grieger. She presented the prize to Mrs. Jarboe, ] also. Refreshments were served.

CONGRESSMAN Subject to the decision of the Republican Voters st the Primary Election on May 8, 1934, I announce my candidacy for the nomination of Congre stnanfrqm the Second Indiana District. • i ROY C. STREET ] Phone m Box 17: VVattch and Cl oca Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South oi U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN CY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles j Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind

Fi-e and Other I 1 .... ' * ' aMgMBBBBMBMHBBMHBMHMBRHMMMBPI All Mash Chick Ration With Cod Liver Oil. t 17.5^ c Protein — 3.5% Fat. —6% Fiber INGREDIENTS—Ground Yellow Corn, Wheat Bran, Wheat Middlings, Meat Scraps, Dried Buttermilk' Alfalfa Meal, Bone Meal, Salt and Cod Liver Oil. CHESTNUT HARD COAL Red Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Timothy Bluegrass Red Top Lawn Seed SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

1 f ' : THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1934

DWIGHT MOCK —f#r— Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Bmttmrf Charging and Repairing f*Mßll fMs L»k* Wawasee Authorized forestry Radio Deader Mm* Waco * BOAT LIVERY— Phone §#4* — Syracuse <ncrerwsr^~~^ GOSCN. MOWN*. r # ■

I CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Mar. 15*— f “THE LAST ROUND UP” A Zane Grey sto-y. See it. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Frl.-Sat., Mar. 16-17+--FUGITIVE LOVERS” < Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans. They found the Highway to Happiness was all double cross roads. Jfj Also 2nd Chapter of M GORDON OF GHOST CITY” .| ■ Start ing Buck Jones. | ■ Sun.-Mon. Mr. 18-19,- >,■ 12 NIGHTS ONLY) • SIX OF A KIND” ■ Charles Rutrg'es, Mary Poland, W. C. Fields, Alison .?|| Sikipworth, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Six of a B kind and all jokers. Deal 3 ! H yourself a pat hand of I j ■ laughs. Even thing in this I j ■ deck is wild. Read them and ! ■ weep tears of joy. ]Q : Weds.-Thurs. Mar. 21-22— Special Attraction. 1 ■ “BOLERO” | S Starring George Raf' with *Jf Carole Lombard and Sally % JB Rand. He rose to fame on a H ladder of dancing ladies. ?1 Sensation of Sensations I ■ j SALLY RAND H in her own original fan ' lH dance, the first time on any j screen. t 1%:-ADMISSION—25<? 4 ■ ■<& March 25, 26, 27— ? WILL ROGERS k IN ■ lIR. SKITGH” ■ t ,