The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 April 1934 — Page 4

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Vote for “Bud” Moon for Sheriff, Jilje Republican ticket. 1-ltp BALLOON Hall Cromwell. Saturday, April 28. Every bcdy welcome. 1-ltp FOR SALE—IOO bu. Irish Cobbler potatoes, $1 bu. John Stettler, 1-lt FOUND—License plate, 483-956, may be had at the Journal Office by paying* for this adv. 1-lt FOR SALE- Hotpoint Stove. All liiihite, porcelain oven, 3 burners, fine condition, S4O. Syracuse Electric Co. 50-lt FOR SALE . One building, suitable for brooder or chicken house, also play house, excellent condition, lined inside, sls. M. K. Meredith, c< inquire Journal Office. 1-ltp FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE 7 j.cres with good buildings, on State Highway, for cottage or good va-’ t int lot on Lake Wawrsee. T. J. Prickett, Nappanee, Ind. l-2t Lawn Seed for sun or shady Apots Bluegrass, Red Clover—Vigors, Bone M<jr\Sulphate of Amonia. Stiefel Grain—Co. . .telephone 886. 1-lt? FOR RENT—S room house on West Boston street, Also 10 acres 3 miles north of town. Charles Paruona. 1-ltp FOR RENT—Cottage, 5 rooms and bath, with boat house and garage, sn Huntington St. Apply Chas. Bowersox for key, or see L. E. bchlotte'rback, Ligonier. 50-ts BETTZ CHICKS Thousands of ail kinds on hand all the time, night or 4ay, Ito 3 weeks old. They are Quality bargains. Custom Hatching, ZPgc per. egg. Beltz Hatchery, Millord, Ind. l-2t PUBLIC SALE of household goods Saturday, April 28, 2p. m., at the Residence of Mary A. Pence, North 1 Huntington slieet, consisting of 1 cupboard, 1 buffet, 1 sewing machine, *1 heating stove, 1 range stove, 3\rvcking chans, b dining room chairsTAl large mirror, 1 kitchen table, 1 table, 3 rugs axl2, 3 beds, springs and mattresses I lounge, other arictles too numerous to mention. Bert Cleland, Admr. 52-2tp George L. Wable of Oswego wishes to announce that he is a candidate for Recorder, on the Republican ticket. 52-3tp TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your support is earnestly solicited by me for nomination Turkey Creek Township Trustee on the Republican ticket al the primary election, May sth. I have served several years on ;h£ Township Advisory Board and am quite familiar with the work of .he trustee. * W. G. CONNOLLY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4481 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executor of the estate of BENJAMIN COY late of Kosciusko County, deceased. , Said estate is supposed to be sol- i vent. AARON A. RASOR Executor.. April 19, 1934. l-3t

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxe« For Rent - e«- - "'ji' ■ - . Klink’s Market L PHONE 76 — WE DELIVER &Wv u y M* Swift’s Branded Beef Here KF _ IBM fig I SADDLE OF LAMB—SPECIAL HUTT I •M | fry £5; I SWIFTS Ua B. BACON, ££ I H or Slab, per lb. 18c I JSI I SLICED BACON, 5-1 b carton 55c /‘ ITO *£ 1 hKMBERGER, 3 lbs 25c gH l STEAKS, 2«c and 25c ] ham, (Swift’s) Ilbs ox can 45c I BEEF ROAST ’ UWc -s WB BOIL H ® stew i»c win \ 26c Z CHOPS. 2®c and -25 c VEAL STEA ®» s«c SWIFTS BROOKFIELD 'xt BUTTER, 26c

I IN OUR CHURCHES | j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 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 evening at 7:15. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, Assn’t Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior League, 4:00 p. m. Senior League, 6:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pistei Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. mPreaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. Home Coming Anniversary, May 6 LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. KeidenOach, Pastor. Syracuse. 9:45 a. ra. Sunday School. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.nv Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. GRAI L LIiiiLKA.N CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sundav school. 9:45 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. in. Sermon—“ God's Will for Us.” Luther League, 6:30 p. in. ZiUN CHAPEL. ! Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship,. 10:30 a. in. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. u — SCOUT NEWS. The winpens of the bird house contest were/first place, Frederick Ritter; second place, Bert Ward; third place, Robert’Strieby. The awards were furnished by the scoutmaster and presented at the last meeting by assistant scoutmaster, Raymond Kitson. The troup leaders w’ent on an over night hike last Wednesday night in preparation for the troop hike, which w ill occur in a few weeks. Several scouts helped to clean out the roonT above the Star Clothing Store, which has been secured as a meeting place for the troop through the generosity of its owners. —.—_— Vote for William Dorsey of Tippecanoe township for Commissioner of the Northern District on the Republican ticket. l-2tp C. C. Bachman is on the committee drawing up the code for the NRA meeting of grocers in Goshen this evening.

GRADUATION f Continued from page One) said when one finds a “scientist” who dies not agree with religion, it is usually the case he has not been near a church for 20 years, so only knoWs his side of the question; and that it is the same in politics. He said that prejudices rather than facts, are taught in history. He said if facts were taught it would make for world peace. He said if American publishers would print histories of the American revolution as the English teach it, they couldn’t sell a single copy in this country He said there are two histories in he United States also; one in the north and one in the south. He said ■t looked a few years ago as though .here would be oije sort of biology taught in the north and one in the south. U. S. Imperialistic? Speaking of the time he attended he university at.Leipsig, Germany. Dr. Kurtz said that Germany teaches the United States is the most imperialistic nation of the world today; hat the country started with 13 colonies and has been grabbing ever >ince. He said since 1898 there has >een a new era in Japan, that there hey are teaching that all nations ire grabbing and the United States worst of all. Dr. Kurtz said: “The trouble with he world is. we don’t know the facts. Prejudices, falsehoods, j€al■usies rule the world today. Nothing .vill bring about world peace until .iverjone knows facts.” People should be social minded. They should get facts, that is the ■najor aim and goal of education.” Designating as the fourth aim of •duca.ion, “inspiration or enthusism,” Dr. Kurtz said, if orie has no enthusiasm for learning, for athletes, for music, for business, for a profession, one will never get very far. He said: “Great inspiration, or spiration, is necessary before any hing great can be accomplished.” He said that there is no “cold” incited. “All of the great ones of the .vorld were all great enthusiasms.” Edison an Enthusiast. Edison failed in 171 experiments *n his laboratory, before electric aghts became possible, Dr. Kurtz pointed out. But he was so enthusastic about it he kept on—and the ,72nd experiment did not fail. “When questioned, Edison said he was not a genious, that it was all aue to hard work, and he worked aard because he wanted to,” Dr. ivurtz recalled. He said “The great things of the world are not done by geniuses but ay ordinary people, working under great enthusiasm. You cannot succeed in anything, business, farming, .nything, unless you Like it.” in conclusion Dr. Kunz said it would be a tragedy if the community cere so depleted that it could not uave such a graduating class as the ne he addressed. Members of the class of 1934 were: Olive Baugher, Edna Flemming, .ielen Gordy, Lois Green, Frances Houston, Dorothy Irwin, Martha Lea cock, Lucille Mellinger, Joan Riddle Mary Snavely, Gwendolyn Stucky, l.uella “Wingard, t Eugene Brown, james Freeman, Leonard Hibschman veraid Kline, Arnold LeCount, Devon Miller, Kingsley Pfingst, Wil.iam Kogers, Sam Ed Seartoss and riub Struck. Q— ■ EVENTFUL Vt EEK END Miss Merdena Miller, First Grade teacher, received word Thursday that her grandfather had died at Sidney. She went there, and attended the funeral, Saturday. On Spnday she attended the wedding of her urother in North Manchester. She returned to Syracuse to complete making up school records—and on Monday became ill with the measles. Q LUCK OR HARD LUCK? Guy Pipinger, of Nappanee, who several years ago worked at the Grand hotel, took out a membership at the Maxwelton Golf course one day last week. The next day he broke his arm. And the next day he won the season golf membership at Maxwelton, in the drawing at Grieger’s Grocery. 0 AWARD SWEATERS Sweaters were awarded to Seniors * h.o were members of the High School basketball squad this year, Thursday afternoon. Those receiving the sweaters were: James Freeman, Leonard Hibschman, Gerald Kline, Devon Miller, Kingsley Pfingst, Bill Rogers. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Miss Mary®'Milieu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller, and Earl Davis of North Liberty were married yesterday afternoon in Goshen by Rev. George. After Saturday they will live in their own home in Goshen where Mr. Davis is now employed. q UNDERGOES OPERATION Howard Held, son of Mrs. Effie Houser underwent an appendicitis operation in the hospital in Garrett, Monday. q ' Some Senators advocate a flat increase of ten per cent on i ncome taxes for this year, to be called a “Recovery Tax." Sines the proceeds would go to help pay for the CCC, the PWA, the CWA, etc., why not call it the Alphabet tax?

THE SYRACUSE JOUMUU

< Guy Houston and daughter Dorothy . who work in South Bend, came to Syracuse to attend commencement ! exercises, Friday evening, when 5 Frances Houston graduated. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY I James “Jim" Hibschman wishes to , announce to the voters of Kosciusko I County that he is a candidate for ■ Recorder on the Republican ticket, I subject to the Primary Election, ! May 8. 1934. Rev. J. A. Pettit and wife, Mrs. Hanorah Miles, Mrs M. M. Smith . and son George Bill, spent Monday in Chicago where the birthday of Mrs. L. H. Wise was celebrated. Mrs. Smith and George Bill are planning to leave soon to join Mr. I Smith in South America. i Mrs. Joe Rapp and children spent last week end at home. They will return from DeMotte for the summer, next week end, as the last day of school in DeMotte is Saturday. 'Joey remained here at home With ! his father as it was feared he was catching measles. I Miss Myrtle Foxford of Ft. Wayne was in Syracuse, over the week end. I She reported that her father’s condition is improved. With Mrs. Fox’ford he had been called to Illinois by | the illness of a relative, and had ! been taken ill suddenly himself and i taken to the hospital in Newark, 111. | Miss Foxford said the first of last I week it was feared he would not reI cover, but that by the end of the I week he was much improved. • A surprise party in honor of Mrs. {Ray Byrket and her son Richard j was held at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Bert Laughlin, Sunday. There were 24 guests present. These were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Held-and I family; Mr. and Mrs. George Rarig and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Dean and family; Amy Byrket, Russell Byrket, William Byrket, Jake Loutzenhiser and Ray Byrket and family. 0 STUDENTS ASK TO HAVE THEIR HEADS CUT OFF PHILADELPHIA — Five hundred students of Temple university want their heads chopped off. At least, they signed a petition to that effect which was circulated by . the Temple University News. As a result, members of the university’s administration, who have been annoyed by numerous petitions throughout the year have definite proof that most students sign petii tionswithout reading them... I The Temple News document, which was based on a similar one circulated recently by the University of Akron Buchteiite, asked for an ex- ! tra holiday at Easter, in celebration .of the birthday of the university’s president. It concluded with the ■ agreement that if the holiday was* * granted, each petitioner would “dei capitate himself with extreme joy. ” j The fact that President’s Beury’s 1 birthday is in August, and not in j April, apparently escaped the at- | tention qf the signers. Joseph H. ! Shinn, editor of the Temple News, ’ prepared £he first copy of the peti- | tion as a joke, but when many members of his own staff signed it withI out question, he decided to try it on the general student body. The signatures were obtained in two days, and included those of many of the I most prominent students. — u Some farm experts are advising the farmer to cut production and others are trying to teach him to make two ears of corn grow where one grew before. Which indicates to us that one half of the Department of Agriculture doesn’t know what the other half is doing. SANITOL CLEANING FOR YOUR GOOD CLEANING 75c STANDARD IST CLASS NAPHTHA CLEANING 50c SYRACUSE DRY CLEANER M. E. RAPP

A' Large Variety of Fancy Breads-French Pastry-Rolls-Cakes BAKED AT STRIEBY’S BAKE SHOP Also Strieby’s New Formula Bread For Sale Daily at the New PASTRY SHOP Opening In THE GRILL SATURDAY, APRIL 28

BOOK REVIEW. (By Bessie Witherel Ballard) “The Voyage”, translated from the German by Margaret Goldsmith author of “Queen ChristinK? is a story of adventure on the High Seas with well-sustained* and prolonged suspense. It was written by Heinrich Herm and published in March, by Farrar & Rinehart, 52.5 Q. Here is a psychological study of the emotion. Fear. The action takes place on a round-the-world liner, filled with pleasure-seekers. The ship is struck in mid-ocean by a floating derelict,, suffering severe damages. Bocherdt, a scientist, was the only passenger who witnessed the accident. The mighty boat is doomed but the leakage is so slow, the captain tries to save the passengers from the horror of their plight by keeping them in ignorance of the disaster until response to their S. O. S. is received; and so beseeches Borcherdt to say nothing about the danger, even at the expense of his word of honor. Love, intrigue, sacrifice and despair are well portrayed. Many exciting scenes, moments of extreme terror, mutinies of both passengers and crew, transfer of all women and children to a “rescue” vessel, together with the startling and al.oge her. unlooked-for denouement involving both ships, make this a story of adventure not to be missed by those who love the Sea and her dread tales. u Al l END 24 TH CONVENTION Mrs. O. C. Stoelting, Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Mrs. Court Slabaugh and Mrs. Fannie Hoy were club women of Syracuse who attended the 24th annual convention of the 13th district of Federated clubs of Indiana, in Warsaw, Tuesday. At the meeting, Mrs. Eli Seebirt of South Bend was elected president, Mrs. Lloyd McGric of Argos, vice president; Mrs. George Baum, Akron secretary; Mrs. Charles Klingel, Warsaw, treasurer. Approximatefy 500 club women attended the meeting. — —0 — . WIN SUGAR. Winners of Sugar at the weekly distribution, Saturday evening were: Charles Method, Nellie Insley, Maud Traster, Charles Wilcox, Sam Tyler, Herman Johnson, O. G. Carr, Ocal Craft, George Darr, William Darr, N. P. Altland, Mrs. €.' L. Dean, Mrs. E. A. Richhart, Mrs. C. V. Stoner, Lollie Byland, Mrs. Charles Juday, Clifford Cripe, W. F. Call, M. Disher, Bruce Deutsch. 0 — ROOF CATCHES FIRE Last Thursday afternoon, sparks from the chimney set fire to the roof of the Dan Wolf house, on Lake Street, occupied by Mrs. Higgins and children. The firemen quickly turned out and the flames were soon extinguished. The loss is covered by insurance, Mr. Wolf said. —i 0 CLUB MET YESTERDAY The W'ednesday Afternoon club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Seider. Reports of the two recent conventions were given, and Mrs. J. H. Bowser reviewed the book “Maid in Waiting” by John Galsworthy. 0 BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poscharsky, who live near the Crow’s Nest, are announcing the birth of a son, Tuesday. The baby weighed 8% pounds. 0 STRANGE LANGUAGE A traffic cop tells us that the reason the campaigns for police courtesy never last very long is because a courteous policeman is using a language which the motorist doesn’t understand.—Kansas City Star. CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS, TROUBLE NOW GONE John J. Davis had chronic constipation for six years. By using Adlerika he soon got rid of it, and feels like a new person. Adlerika is quick acting—safe. At Leading Drug gists. —adv. MOCK’S BOAT LiVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 5®4 — Syracuse

LIBRARY NOTES In order to defray the cost of new books for the library, a rental shelf of current books will be established in the next week. The proceeds of these rentals will go towards purchasing more new books. The library was forced to begin the rental system in order to obtain funds for new books because of lack of money. Did you know that—? Pearl Buck learned from her mother “the beauty that lies in words and in what they say?” Her mother was her sole teacher until she was sent to a boarding school at Shanghai at 15. Another chief figure in her childhood was her old Chinese nurse who tbld her tries of early life and home, as she darned stockings. The Mother” is Mrs. Buck’s latest book and has been ordered for our rental shelf. 4< A Modern Tragedy” by Phyllis Bentley, has been ordered for the rental shelf. Miss Bentley is making a 10 weeks’ lecture tour of America which takes her to the Pacific Coast and to the South. Library Hours: 12:30 to 5 p. m. every day except Sunday. 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings. y a— BUY PROPERTY. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meredith have bought the Ed Miles property on Lake street and will move there this week. 0 HAVE J. W. Rothenberger drive you. Long distance or locally. Good car. Office over Hoch’s Drug Store. CONGRESSMAN Subject to the decision of the Republican Voters at the Primary Election on May 8, 1934, I announce my candidacy for the nomination of Congressman from the Second Indiana’ District. ROY C. STREET ——i Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-34

BABY CHICKS BUY YOUR CHICKS AT CROMWELL Our Chicks are Hatched from some of the best flocks in our territory. Buy our good sized Chicks that are full of **pep” and grow faster than ordinary chicks. They are the Kink that Make You MONEY. It Pays to Buy from A Reliable Hatchery We carry a full line of Poultry Supplies That are Priced to Sell. TRY US CROMWELL HATCHERY Phone 24 Compliance Certificate No. 3633 Cromwell, Ind. Lawrence Schlecht, Mgr. Roy Jorg, Prop. FEED All Mash Chick Ration with Cod Liver Oil All Mash Chick Ration —Plain 26" c Supplement—Use Your Own Corn » Egg Mash Alfalfa Meal Good Luck Flour Bone Meal I Bran • Salt Blocks Middlings Dairy Feed Meat Scraps. Tankage Dried Buttermilk ’ Cod Liver OU WAYNE DOG FOOD SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 GIBSON'S Just Received - Vw- Direct from THE MILTEX DRESS MAKERS of New York City, a large : *orassortment of 7/M/ Ak LATEST styled silk dresses. — £ \ These Dresses usually go on sale at \\ i $5.00 but as an extra special we wUI \ i offer these Beautiful New Silk Dressv' i f lA J 68 f° r a s h° rt time only at V $3.95 ’ ftl- 11 We are sure this price meets any nlli I || and all Chain Store Competition. In If If LldK fact, we believe we are giving you /CwA h\ better value for the money. Come 1 m\ early while the assortment is com* ple “- ;■ #MO bobolink hose *3® HEW MILLINERY

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934

.ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 876 — SYRACUSE 5-1-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. I CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. April 26— “COME ON, MARINES” Starring Richard Arlen. iDc—ADMISSION—ISc Fri-Sat. April 27-28— “BOMBAY MAIL 4 Edmund Lowe in a mile-a-minute mystery drama. April 29-30-May 1— , “GOING HOLLYWOOD” Bing Crosby and Marion Davies in the best musical comedy of the season. Get g an* earful, an eyeful and a I heartful of tuneful delight. They sing, dance, laugh and I rohiance their way to fame B and fortune in movie land. S it is grand entertainment. g Weds.-Thurs. May 2-3— Bargain Nights. “LET’S GET RITZY” Lew Ayers and Patricia Ellis i in a comedy drama of ■* s youth, romance and laugh- s ter. 3 10c— ADMISSION—ISc f Sun-Tues. May 6-8— “DAVID HARUM” Will Rogers in his finest | role. No one should miss this great picture. 3 Days—Sun. Mon. Tues. May 6,7, 8.