The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 March 1934 — Page 4

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MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS-Geo. j L. Xanders. 48-t j FOR RENT—-8 acres of good muck j land for onions or potatoes. Also | till dirt for sale. See H. L. Bird, Road 13, Lake Wawasee- 49-ts • ~ I FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange ! our town property, 7 room house, » and three full sized lots, as part , payment on a small farm near Syra- , cuse. Wm. Geiger. 49-lt ’ £ —- - * I OFFICE SUPPLIES - Typewrite.] ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, tJ pewi iter paper, earn board, blotting, lags, etc., for sale at I the Journal Office. tL I LOST- All desire for ordinary ' work shoes that dry hard and stiff as a board, after trying a pair of . Wolverine Shell Horsehides, the shoes that always dry out soft after soaking. New stock just in. Bach- 1 man’s. 49-11 i CHOICE WALL PAPER Patterns. Fast colors, washable. Will call with’ samples, or on display at Gibson’s. DULL LUSTRE Paint, beautiful | , Eggshell Enamel Finish for decorating. Withstands repeated ' washing without injury to the finish. Phone 192. W. G. Connolly, Syra- , cuse, Ind. ■ 17-ts NOTICE. Mrs. Donald Slot ps, representa- , tive of the Real Silk Hosiery .Mills of Indianapolis is showing their new I spring line throughout thi£ territory. CARD OF THANKS. | Mrs. Dan Klink, recovering from i her recent serious illness, except for ♦ a cold which prevents her talking i aloud, wishes to thank the many j friends who sent flowers and other | remembrances during her illness, | making especial > mention of little t Mary Ann Stieglitz; the Pythian I Sisters; Mrs. Dolly Grissom*, her | Sunday-school, class; the Kosciusko , County Board of Education and the ! school teachers of Syracuse. I V i NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term, 1934. $ Margaret £. Miller ) vs. i ) Complaint Minnie W. Poscharscky) No. 19603 ’ Now comes the Plaintiff, by S. E. Rowdabaugh, attorney, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Earl G. Gingery and Theodora L. Gingery are , not tesidenU of the State of Indiana' that said action is for partition, accounting and Receivership and that aaid non-residents are 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 Kosciusko Circuit Court, 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 County and Slate, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw Indiana, this 13th day of March, A. D., 1934. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND, 47-3 t Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court

♦ The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes Far Rent > , fc-JM ■ '."■RM J" ■ I "■■■'■ ■ ll|iPl ..i... MEAT SPECIALS—SPECIAL EASTER SALE—HAMS, SWIFT’S, Center Slices, lb « 25c BUTTS and HOCKS, pound 14c Sliced Bacon, 54b. carton .... 55c Hamberger,, 3 lbs 1.25 c Pork Shoulder, sliced,.... .. .. 15c Pork Roast 15c Pork Chops, 18c and 20c Steak, 20c Ham A Swift’s) 1 lb 5 oz cans 49c , Beef Roast, 12jc Rib Boil, 7c Veal Stew 10c Veal Roast 20c Veal Chops, 20c and 25c Veal Steak 30c PHONE 76 A WE DELIVER DAN KLINK BUY YOUR MEAT FROM A MEAT MARKET - - ■■■ ■

,- . ( I IX OI K CHURCHES ‘METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH j A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. j Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday ' evening at 7:15., j EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. I C. E. Beck, Assn’t Sjupt. ; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. j Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Scout Meeting ;Monday, 7:00 p. m. I Choir practice, Thursday night at 17 o’clock. — ZION CHAPEL ' Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. | Sherman Deaton. Supt. I Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. I Morning worship, 10:30 a. ra. i CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN : Evangelist J, Edwin Jarboe, paste* Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School 10 a. in. Precching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. 'Aid Society, . each Thursday. The interest and attendance in the Revival is good each evening. The ; meetings may continue next week. I The Rev. Rufus D. Bowman of 'Elgin, ill., will be here to assist over the week end and Easter Sunday. Services each evening at 7:30. ■ . ' *— ■ * GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. I Easter Morning Worship, 9:00 a.m | Holy Communion. Sunday School after Church. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. ! Morning worship,<l6:4s a. m. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. 1 You aie cordially invited to come ; and worship with us. LAKESIDE V. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. < Syracuse. . 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. - Our Goal, 100 attendance, j "7:00 p. m. Easter Sermon. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.in. Good Friday services will be held from two to three o’clock, directed by W. M. A. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. ' Moi nmg W >rship, 11 :O< a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ? *ll RCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. p Sunday School, a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. An Easter Cantata, ‘ln Old Jerusalem” will be given at 7:00 p. b. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. o ■ THIS WEEK {Continued from page One) months she would have been one hundred and seven years old, and Florida calls that an excellent recommendation for neXjitimate. California will reply that if the lady had lived in Los Angeles ihe would have lived several years longer . 0 ' 1 What has become of that 3.2 per cent beer which ws so popular last summer.

MARCH 21ST ■ ■ —— • i (Continued from Page One) When Moore tried “bouncing” on the rear bumpers of the car, as Miller had done to help Bachman, on one “bounce” Moore had fallen from ' the bumpers, his foot going through the sections of the bumper. Not ! knowing that Moore was not standing on the rear bumper, Beers kept ■ on driving, dragging Moore head , down in the snow, it is said. He ; shouted and whistled and Anally i managed to attract Beers* attention i and get the car stopped, it is said, 1 but his foot and leg were strainedin the accident. Culler -was the second carrier in. He said what many had been thinking, that roads in Kosciusko county were opened soon after the snow had fallen, as plows were kept busy clearing these roads almost all night; but he said Elkhart county roads were blocked. He had to be helped by farmers along the way, a number of times 'when his car became stuck. Hallie Holloway, accompanied by j Spencer Heerman returned to the office about 2 o’clock. They had shoveled snow* for about half an hour on the road between Leander ’ I Oder’s and the Miner faim. J. E. Kern returning about the same time to the office said he had j been “hung up” twice, once on the county line road, and once near the , Dave Clayton place. All of the telephone poles on the I Syracuse-Milford road between - the j Lee Cory home and the Kelley home j at the sharp off-set in the road, near were down. Wednesday m rning, arguments as to the depth of the snow had changed to arguments as to how cold it had been in the early hours. It was said Goshen airport reported TO below zero; others said their ther- ' mometers had shown 15 below; some that theirs had shown 3 above. Anyhow*, no one found the first crocus in blqprn. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by ; Houton C. Frazer, abstractor, War saw*, Ind.Jacob W: M&ternes to J hn E. Armstrong, lots 4 and 5 Tippecanoe Park, James Lake, sl. Frank E. Thayer to Hayes and Clara Downes, 232 acres, section 28 Van Buren township, sl. Daniel R. Wolf to Kent White, lot 46, D. & M. addition, Syracuse, sl. Faye Thelma Foraker to Zelj ha. j Hoffman, lot 38 Sand Point, Wawasee Lake, sl. John J. Wolfe et al to Henry S. Wolfe,£lots 7nd 8 Willis Park, W’ebster Lake, SI. Chas., A. Croop to Wallace W. Mehl, Ibt 20 Walker’s Park, Tippecanoe Lake. 31. Hallie E. Holloway to Clara A. Holloway, lot 7 K. & B- addition, Ideal Beach, Waw’asee Lake, 81. Marie McCloughan et al to Thos. | \V. Dye ai>d Robert L. Kelly, tract . 153 ft. xl2 rds. on Van Buren street, Leesburg, sl. WINS PROMISED TRIP I Having obtained the required number of subscribers for the South Bend Tribune, Keith Cripe won the promised trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., Monday and Tuesday. The boys who won the trip left Ply mouth, Monday evening, in a special car on a Pynnsylvania R. R. train. Theban was for them to breakfast. at the Fort Pitt hotel in Pittsburgh, Tuesday morning; visit the Heinz plant; the Mount Washington railway; travel through the Liberty tubes cut through the mountains, visit Schenley Park, the Carnegie Museum, the Bell telephone plant, radio station KDKA, before returning home, Wednesday. ANNOUNCEMENT So many peoplg have asked Hilary Bachman, this past week, if it is true that he plans to run for trustee on the Democratic ticket, that he has requested that it be announced in the Journal that he is NOT. The only office which he has filed for, to be voted upon in the primary, is for precinct committeeman, * Democratic, first precinct. . o_— TO HAVE SHOWER The Junior Ladies of the Round Table, division No. 1, will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Mench, Thursday evening, April 5, at 7:30 o’clock. A shower for Mrs. Paul McClintic will be the big event of the evening. WANTED—Woman, house-keeper Inquire Journal Office. 49-lt CWA WORK ENDS CWA work on both the Syracuse park and the airport, will be ended, Saturday. Whether there will be other initialed projects to continue employment of men at this work is not knoWn. FOR SALE Cut Flowers and potted plants for Easter. Flowers make Easter cheer- j ful. Reasonable prices, order now. Also for sale at Bachman’s Store. Henry Beer, Phone 277, Milford, Ind. 49-lt

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

4 SCHOOL NOTES | I I I Calendar of School Activities March 30 —Oratorical contest to i choose representative to enter county contest at Pierceton, April 6. • March 31—Alumni Banquet. | April 7—Junior-Senior Reception. i April 13—School wood-work, Home | Ec, Art and Physical training ex- • hibition. > April 15—Baccalaureate Sermon, j April 20—Commencement Exercises i for Class of 1934. I Clifton Blankenship withdrew from High School, Tuesday, to go , to Indianapolis, where he has a posiition to commence work there Thursday. ■ Marie Stansberry and Ethel Coy, Sophomores, having reached the age of 16, withdrew* from school this week. « • « The Eighth Graders lost to Cromwell in an overtime game Wednes- | day last week, 20 to 24. u ■ j LIBRARY NOTES The following-is the yearly report of the Syracuse library, for j 1933: ! During the past year, 20,407 • books were loaned to library patrons [ The library was open 305 days dur- [ ing the year, making an average of I 67 books per day. loaned during the J year- ' There were 60 adult,and 52 juvenile books purchased by the library. This is how last year’s purchase compares with former years: 1930, - 316; 1931, 260; 1932, 176. Mr. Reinbold presented the library with a 20 volume set of Roosevelt’s Works and Mr. Vanderwater with a 14 volume set of Modern Eloquence. j The number of people who registered kst year are: 12 from town < and 28 from the rural districts, making a total of 1053 different borrowers the last three years. There have been 396 people reregister. Are you one of them? Circulation for the month of February was 2063, making a daily , average of 82, books. ‘ There are books which take rank in our life with parents and lovers” —Ralph W. Emerson. —o . CROP REDUCTION PLAN OFFERS WAY TO RESEED PERMANENT PASTURES Permanent pastuie suffered se- , vere damage throughout Indiana i last year due to the effect of drouth and subsequent over-grazing. When it is considered that grazing animals get practically all of their feed from pasture bout six months out of the year, the economic loss of poor pastures, due to inadequate supply or the purchase of extra supplemental ‘is enormous. Under the provisions of the Wheat i allotment and corn-hog reduction | programs farmers have the privilege of correcting this situation by seedi ing new permanent pastures on the contracted acres, which will be ready for grazing in 1935. This spring is a good time to seed permanent pasture mixtures either alone or in a light nurse crop seeding of oats. The idle or contracted acres may also be seeded to legumes for soil improvement or to erosion prevention crops but not harvested for hay or grain in 1934. in order to assist farmers in the best choice of seeding mixtures for the different soil and climate conditions of the state the Agronomy Department of Purdue University has prepared a special publication ‘on “Permanent Pastures for the Contract Acres.” This is available at county agent offices or may be obtained by writing to Purdue University. £ The state has been divided into two regions, northern and southern. Special mixtures are suggested for rich and poor, acid and sweet, and I poorly and well drained soils in both northern and southern Indiana. _— — I NEW PLEA IN THE TIALA ' 1 CASE IS OVERRULED The Tiala-Htnn case, so far as the Kosciusko circuit court is concerned, was ended when Judge Donald Vanderveer denied a plea of the defense to file a supplemental motion for a new trial based on allegations contained in affidavits, that Rev. Hays Willis, of Winona Lake, one of the jurors who convicted Alfred Tiala and Jesse Hann, made utterances prior to the trial, which should have disqualified him. The two men are now serving sentences at the state penal farm and their only hope to escape lies in an appeal to the state supreme court. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Rev. Jarboe officiated in a wedding ceremony at his home last Saturday evening, when Isaac Schmucker of Milford and Thelma Dillon of Goshen were married. They will reside in South Bend where Mr. Schmucker is employed. ■■ >———» HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN The Chicago Press Club, on its way back to Chicago from Washington, D. C., was on a special train which stopped in Syracuse a few moments this morning.

r Real Silk Hosiery Mills of Indianapolis have appointed me as their representative in this district. I would be happy to show you their new spring offerings if you will call R-5410. Mrs, Don Stoops BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 305. Report of the condition of The State Bank of Syracuse, at Syracuse in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on March 5, 1934. Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, Vice President. A. L. Miller, Cashier. Lois Schieeter, Asst. Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans end s§_ 17,405.03 Oveidraits.* 4.57 U- S. Gov’t Securities 8,450.00 Other Bonds, Sec. e.c16,612.70 Banking House 19,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Re..! Es a e Owned 12,350.00 Due from Trust Companies B nks and Banke.s and Cash on hi.nd 44,824.40 Cash Items : 125.18 Total 322,271.88 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in 35,000.00 Surplusls,ooo.oo Undiv. Profits, net, deficit 652.57 Demand Deposits— Dep. subject'to check. Restricted 57,933.30 Demand Certificates of Deposit, RLsuicted 173,704.85 First Lien Trust Funds, Unrestricted ■ 41,189.30 Total First Lien Trust Funds State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss I, A. L. Miller, cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. A. L. MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of March, 1934 WARREN T. COLWELL Notary Public. (Seal)< My commission expires Dec. 16, 1937. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss; In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term, 1934. Clarence B. Brillhart ) Cause No Frances Brillhait ) 19615 vs )To Quiet Chas. Arthur Stein, et al ) Title Now comes the plaintiffs by Geo. L. Xanders, their attorney, andl files their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence, upon diligent inquiry is. unknown of the folloving named defendants, to-wit; Charles Arthur Stein; that the dames c. the defend ms are unknown and that they are believed to be non reaiuenis of the ttate of Indiana, sued in this action by the following and designations, to-wit; — The unknown wife of the following named person, to-wit; Charles Arthur Stein, the name of whom is unknown to plaintiffs; the unknown widow* of the following named decease J person, to-wit; Charles Arthur SiekQ, the name of whom is unknown to plaintiffs; the unknown children, descendants and heirs, sur viving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors in .interest and assigns respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased person, to-wit; Charles Arthur Stein, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; that the following named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, to-wit; Charles Arthur Stein; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in, the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents <jf the State of Indiana. The following real estate in Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit; Lot numbered 2 in Mary K. Boland's I Sub-division of Lot No. 5 in Wood and Moore’s Sub-division of Out Lot I No. 1 in South Park and lot 43 in Woods and Moore’s Addition to South Park in Turkey ‘ Creek Township; Also a part of lot number 1 in said Mary K. Boland’s Sub-division described as follows; Beginning at an iron stake on the West line of Lot numbered 1 in said Boland’s sub-di-vision about 96 feet South of an iron stake at the Northwest corner of said lot 1; thence South on the West line of said lot I, 24 feet; thence East at right angles with the West line of said lot 1, 24 feet; thence North 24 feet; thence West to the place of beginning, together with the free right of ingress and egress over and upon that part of lot 1, lying immediately East of the square of land here described. This action is instituted and i prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting its title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 38th day of the April Term, 1934, of the Kosciusko Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 15th day of May, 1934, to be begun and holden on the 2nd day of April 1934, at the Court House in the City of Warsaw, in said County and State and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, this 23rd day of March, 1934. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND Clerk of the Kos. Cir. Court. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty for plain. 49-3 t

r ( THIS ‘N’ THAT FOR THE GARDENER [< t __ : : p Tilings you ought to know when ' 1 cutting flowers: Flowers should be cut before nine o’clock in the morning, or just before dusk. Morning cutting is to be preferred. Aa a general rule, cut before the I flower is at its full size, yet not when it is in bud. There are exceptions, however, notably the Gladiolus, which should be cut after the first bud has opened. Cut Peonies when they are quite open. Roses should be cut when the flowers be- I come somewhat pliable. Poppies, I however, must be cut the night before the blossoms open. Clipping with scissors is likely to 1 injure the severed end of the stem. A sharp knife, on the other hand, ] cuts the stem cleanly, insuring the ] proper flow of water! Under no circumstances should flowers be cut by breaking the stems with the fingers. To insure long life for blossoms place flowers in water as soon as > possible after cutting. When flowers ■ are brought into the house, they • ■ should be put into the coolest place 1 ! available for two or three hours. Then arrange them in vases in a room as cool and humid* ss possible. The water should reach almost the base of the blossoms. The ideal temperature for ”cut flowers is between 35 and 45 de--1 grees Fahrenheit, 'Bibssoms kept in the coolest room last the longest. Keep them away from the sun. It is very doubtful whether salt 1 ever has done any good when added to the water for flowers. A few i pieces of charcoal or two or three ! drops of formalin are much to be j preferred. Change the water every > night to avoid formation of bacteria and cut a giece off the stems. There are several facto.s which should be considered in'choosing a place for the graden that will tend >to make a better garden—soil, I drainage, nearness to the house, ease in plowing, and the distance from trees which may shade the | plot, or from tree roots which may rosy the soil of moisture. ( If possible, choose a soil which is well drained, but also holds moisture well. A good sandy soil seems to fill the bill best, ,'but other soils may be used and built up through the use of cover crops and green manures. Green manures should be seeded in the fall and plowed under in late spring. Barnyard manures should be applied ih late fall and ekrly winter and only well rotted manure in the spring. All these I crops w’ill mellow the soil, which is most desirable. The size of the garden will natur- | ally depend upon the needs of the I family. Past records sho* that where the long row! garden is plan- ) ned for horse cultivation one-half I acre will be required while some gardens are larger. The garden should be so planned I that the perennials, such as .rhubarb asparagus, etc., are placed along the side so it may be easily plowed I and cultivated without having to I tear down fences c>r I permanent plantings. u STATE CASES DISMISSED Three state cases were dismissed I from the court dockets for lack of ! I evidence: State vs Anderson Wogo-j| man, petit larceny; State vs. Del- I bert Wogoman, petit larceny, and ' I State vs. Walter Middleton, petit | larceny. |

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THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934

Wouldn’t it be nice if the weather were always as pleasant as a candidate for office? MwwSii CONGRESSMAN Subject to the decision of the Republican Voters at the Primary Election on May 8, 1934, | announce my candidacy for the nomination of Congressman from the Second Indiana Dis- , trict. ROY C. STREET 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 GEO. L XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. DWIGHT MOCK •*—for— Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco J —BOAT LIVER Y— Phone 504 E Syracuse OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. 1C RYS TA L i Ligonier Thurs. Mar 29— M NO MORE WOMEN” ; Victor McLaughlin and Edmund Lowe, on*a voyage of laughter and thrills. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Fri.-Sat., Mar 30-31— , f “STRAW BERRY ROAN” j * ■m Starring Ken Maynard. See M the taming of the Straw|S berry Roan, wildest of wild ||| horses. When he met his ■ Also a Good ■ | Comedy. Sun.-Tues. April 1-3— ?£! Special Easter Program 5 “YOU CAN’T > BUY EVERYTHING” The season’s grandest enter an tainment, May Robson will O moisten your eyes, then M convulse you with laughter as the world’s richest woinan, who found, almost too I late, that you can’t buy I m| everything. May Robson I was glorious in “Lady for I » a Day” now surpasses it in I her latest triumph. You’ll I ■ - love it. Also a splendid Laurel ■ and Hardy Comedy. ■ * 15c—ADMISSION-30c g I Weds.-Thurs, April 4-5— g ggi Special Bargain Nights. § ■ “PADDY, THE | NEXT BEST THING” | With Janet Gaynor and | Warner Baxter in the sweet j, est story ever screened, f Here’s romance, here’s 5 fl c . oniet ly, here’s entertain- J U hient. All at a real bargain 10c—ADMISSION—15c COMING—“AII of Me” “Cttr olina” “Going Hollywood” fl “Death Takes a Holiday” ■ “Cat and the Fiddle.”