The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 July 1934 — Page 6

6

Affiant Ads

FOR RENT—Modern ft**-room huuise on Lake Street. Phone 182, • Syracuse. . 12-ltp ~ FOR ~ RENT—Rooms at 1621 Prairie Ave. for the Fair at Chicago. 4-Btp FINGER WAVES 25c, not dried; Marcelos, 50c; Phone 152. Eloise Holloway-Klink. 12-lt LOST—Music Stand in black leather case, between Spink-Wawasee and Kimmell. Notify Journal office. SI. 00 reward. , 12-ltp WAITED To exchange for cottage at Lake Wawasee —Modern 4room apartment in Chicag3, sleeping accommodations for four, short distance to World's Fair, August* 3rd to 12th. Inquire Journal Office. FOR SALE or Exchange—3 Apartment house, all apartments occupied in South Bend; will trade for good lake property. Franklin White, 1647 Lincoln Way East, South Bend, Indiana. 12-3tp DAILY Live Stock Market. Hogs, lambs and cattle every day. Veal calves Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. It will pay you to investigate before you sell. Market open 7 to 11 a.* <n. each day. Phone Milford 74. 12-2tp BAKE SALE AND MARKET The Zion W. M. A. wiU hold a bake sale in the office of the Syracuse Electric Co., Saturday morning July 14. In addition to baked goods, thfere will be dressed chickens, cottage cheese, etc. for sale. CARR FUNERAL\HOME Phone 75 — Syracuse, Ind. • —o B Tchicken supper Another Chicken and biscuit supper, Saturday night, »Jqly 14. Lutheran church basement, 5 to 7 CST. CARR FUNERAL HOME Phone 75 Syracuse, Ind bakers ale The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold a bake sale in Gibson's store, Saturday morning, July 14. v CARR FUNERAL HOME - 75—PHONE—75 0 - BRIDGE LUNCHEONS at the South Shore Inn, every Friday at 12 o’clock, CST. 75 cents. Call for reservations. Mrs. Ralph Bush, hostess. 12-lt HAY FEVER Start taking treatments now and prevent Hay Fever. Call 176 for an appointment. Dr; Warner, Goshen. — o We notice the shorter they make the ladies' skins the larger they make the styles of eyeglasses. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION * No. 4509 Notice is hereby given that the' undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of MOLLIE H. HARER late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GEORGE H. HARER. Administrator Warren T. Colwell, Atty July 5, 1934. 12-3 t

The State Bank of Syracuse Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Deposits Insured and Paid By Bank

Swiss s ■ 1 Branded Meat Enables you to identify quality meat and obtain tender steaks or roasts. You can purchase Swift’s Branded Beef from us, with that sureness of always getting fine flavor and tenderness in roasts and steaks. t Swift’s meat is economical, too. It saves time, shrinks less, and is easier to prepare. , , . - KLINK'S MARKET

IN OUR CHURCHES | I ’ J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Daylight Savings Time. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. i Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Service: 8:00 Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 8:00. -. CHURCH OF LITTLE FLOWER Lake Wawasee. Services are being held at 9 and 10 a. m. CST. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Standard Time Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. > Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Central Standard Time. Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, S. S. Supt. - Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Rev. F. W. Pritchard will preach the second sermon in a series on “The Main Theme." Co-operative Evening Service in the Methodist Episcopal Church, CHURCH OF GOD Central Time. Rev. Marion Shroyer.Snastor. Clee Hibachman, S. SJ Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 A tn. Christian Endeavor, 1 yOO a. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lake Wawasee. > Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. CST. * The choir of the St. Andrews Epis-/ copal church of Kokomo will sing at the services next Sunday morning. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Central Standard Time Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, paster Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service, 10:30 a. m. | Evening Service, 7:30 p. n|. Aid Society, each Thursday. The Junior Girls Chorus of Milford, directed by Mrs. Bertha Neff Worhley,’ will take part in the evening service next Sunday- evening. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. 10:30—Election of S. S. officers and class leader. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Central Standard Time. Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. 7:00 p. m. —Union Service at Methodist church. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pun. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Concord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. CHICKEN SUPPER At the Evangelical church, Wednesday, July 18, 5 to 7 p.' m. 25 cents. Public invited. CARR FUNERAL HOME Phone 75 — Syracuse, Ind.

EXPERIMENT (Continued from page One) cessful. Five other units .had been promised to be located there, and the government later decided that such village units would be under the government. Mr. Borsodi and other residents of this one-unit object to- this federalization, Mias Miles said, as they prefer to work for themsfelves. She said, the . goyernpienL by the other plan would build the houses, and the people who lived in the villages would be wards of the government, like Indians on reservations. The money loaned for the Dayton unit was deposited and not taken away, so that one unit can continue, but the unit is suing the government for the 300,000 dollars promised for the other five units and* then withdrawn, changed and “federalized. ” Miss Miles said that Mr. Borsodi explained that we all must get back to the age of handcrafts, which preceded the factory age. That he said unemployment would never be solved by the factory system,-that each must return to doing things for himself. . She said there were several looms in the village and rugs and drapes were being woven. She said Mr. Borsodi wpve cloth enough to have* a suit made for himself, and then traded work hours with a tailor who made it for him. She said that later the village hopes to have schools but now pupils must attend the nearest one at Dayton. She said that community Sunday service, had been started in the largest house in the village. Many of the men have part time in Dayton, she said, and in this way obtain money from outside, as 7 no money is obtained inside the Jillage. B- 3 Miss Miles Said that the load 3 is being paid back about $5 a week by checks made to the government on work credit hours. Her father plans to use his tools from the factory which he had here in Syracuse about five years ago, to make furniture, etc., for the residents of the village. That Mr. and Mrs. Miles planned to move from Continental, 0., where they last made their home, to this village was learned this spring, when letters were sent various men in town, asking for character recommendations. UNDERGO OPERATIONS Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nash of Kokomo and Lake Wawasee suffered an attack of acute appendicitis and underwent an operation in the Goshen hospital, Monday morning. Irma Smith, daughter of Ed Smith, who lives south of town, underwent an appendicitis operation in the Goshen hospital, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong received word from their daughter Mary, who had just gone to Chicago to work, that she had suffered an attack of appendicitis and must undergo an operation, Monday. They learned afterwards that she had nicely stood the operation which was under only a local anaesthetic. When she leaves the hospital she will go to the home of Mrs. Zella Leacock. MARRIAGES ANNOUNCED Two members of the Lige LeCount family were reported married this week. Announcement was made of the marriage of Minnie LeCount to Wilbur Devault, in Columbia City, July 3. Vera Mitchell and Leonard LeCount, both minora, were licensed to be married, Friday in Goshen. They will make their hme on the LeCount farm on the North Huntington road, not far from where the ■ bride’s parents live. Mrs. A. L. Mi?ler and' daughters Betty, Frances, Mrs. Walter Smith and her son Bobby, left thia morning for two weeks visit with relatives in Illinois. 0 * Set yourself a good example some day and see how happy you will feel

Today’s Live News for Fat Folks 3 GREAT LETTERS READ THEhJ ALL From all over the country—north —south—east—went come letters of praise for the world’s safe and healthful enemy of fat-Udon't miss these 3 letters. \ “I am using Knrtchen Salts on advice of my Doctor. Have used three bottles and loeVlS lbs., and gladly recommend my friends.” Mrs. G. W. Bryant, Fox* boro,'Maas., 1*34. “I am using your Kruscben Salts for constipation'and reducing. taken 3 jars and have lost about 55 lbs. I can recommend it to be great” Miss A. J. Harber, Pineville, Ky., 1934. “I have taken 3 bottles of Kruscben. 1 weighed 254, I reduced 54 lbs., and felt better each day, have St my 4th bottle.” Ed Jordon, veen, Aris., 1934. If you are woud of yoor double chin and bulging adbonen don’t take Kruachen Salta. Ed Jordon made up his mind to take off 50 or more pounds of fat—and he did—Ed was sick and tired of lugging it around with him—persistency won for Ed as it will for any fat man. A half teaspoon in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—get Kruachen at Thornburg Drag Co., er any drugstore. —adx

tiffi SYRACUSE JOtTRNAI

Pottage Stamps of 1870, 1890 “Banknote Issues'* Collectors call the stamps issued by the United States. between 1870 and 1890, the for they were printed by' private companies whose principal business was printing banknotes, says a writer in-the Chicago Tribune. When the small square stamps of 1869 were discontinued, the contract with the National Bank Note company had three years to run. This company prepared new designs and furnished stamps until 1873, when it was underbid by the Continental Bank Note company, and the latter in turn wa? succeeded in 1879 by the Ameri can Bank Note coinpany. This company held the contract until 1894 when the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury department secured it by competitive bidding. The stamps of the National and Continental companies were printed on hard and crisp paper, although varying much in thickness, while those produced by the American company, which IntreHuced more automatic presses, were printed on a soft porous paper, better adapted to high-speed work. The National company prepared stamps both with and withont the grill designed to prevent the cleaning of stamps. When the Continental company began work it placed secret marks on the dies. The American company usually printed from the plates of its predeces sor and Its stamps show the same secret marks. The dies of the common values were re-engraved In l<s_* to deepen the color. During 20 years a few values were added, and a few designs and colors were changed, hut certain stamps were used throughout the period with only the change iu paper and minor changes in, shades. Mystery of Electricity z Still Is Most Baffling • Electricity Is the most baffling Source of |H»wer known to man. Al though engineers- know how to gen erate and control It. no one is able to tell what electricity actually is, or to foretell with accuracy its “shocking" effect upon human beings. Sometimes when a man receives a shock he falls, apparently dead. Then for no appar ent reason he stands up and continues, unhurt. On other occasions men have been apparently unharmed, but have collapsed a few minutes after receiv Ing. a shock. Human resistance to electric shock varies. Even in the individual it varies from minute to minute, depending upon the state of health and a number of other factors. People suf sering from rheumatism, for instance, can take a greater shock than most healthy people without feeling the effects. Others. through constant shocks, become immune to voltages up to about Soo' This much, however, is definitely A low voltage with high amperage will not- kill; a high voltage with very low anqierage may kill, bm a or high voltage with a heavy amperafe Is fatal. Current of the |tind known as “direct" throws a person from it. while “alternating" current Is likely to pull its victim and burn him to death.—Tit-Bits Magazine. Belief in Witches Belief in witchcraft persists even In Ix>ndon. A sect in the East-end regularly brews "dragon’s * blood" to keep on good terms with witches. Others seek to propitiate the “wise women” by hanging a string of rabbit’s teeth above their doorways. One littleknown London treasure-house, the Cumming museum In the r Walworth road, contains a -wonderful display of witches’ remedies, all collected from Londoners in the last few years. A spiral shell, one learns, because of Its apparently unending nature, guaran tees a long life if carried tn the pocket ; a donkey’s shoe covered with cloth and hitched to the bedpost drives away nightmares, while a pig’s 1 tooth hang ing In a little bag around your neck Is a sure guardian against fits.—Tit-. Bits Magazine. Lightning The bureau of standards says that it is not scientifically correct (<< say that lightning strikes in the sense that a projectile strikea A stroke of. lightning may be likened to a crack re suiting from strain in a sheet of glass. It may start at any point in the path which It ultimately takes and travel up. down or In both directions at once If Its beginning is at some point between its ends. The direction of cur rent flow maybe in either direction, depending on whether the cloud is positively or negatively charged. ’ Black Swan* Swans the world over are distinguished by long necks. hut the honors in that respect must be given to the black swans of Australia. The black swans of Australia were first discovered by member! of a landing party from the ship of the Dutch navigator. Willem de Vlamlng, in 1697. Until that time no black swan ever had been seen. The location of the discovery, a small stream, is now called Swan rivet Eskimos Drink Water The Eskimos drink water. They have special drinking tubes of Ivory or bone which they Insert in holes in the ice. They also melt snow. It Is understood that the "Eskimos had no. access to salt deposits and did not know of salt as a separate food before their contact with white civilization. Since their food almost entirely consists of salt water animals, they receive enough salt Indirectly. A , S. S. CLASS MEETS , The Wide Awake Sunday-school class of the Church of God met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Eyer, Tuesday evening. Sixteen members of the class were present, four visitors, and 11 children. Games were enjoyed during the evening, and refreshments were served.

A ROOM IN A HOSPITAL By ANNE CAMPBELL t 9

SEEN in the morning light, the creamy walls Are tinged with the faint luster of the dawn. ° / Outside my room, a rustle in the halls Whispers another night has come and gone. , ■ The rattle of the trays proclaims the hours. As steadily the day moves Into night. ... There may be visitors, new books ’ bright flowers To touch the, heart with exquisite delight. V ■5 Tiiere are good thoughts to share in spite of path. New friends to make, old friends to greet once more; A slow advance toward health and strength again ’ To meet that strange old world outside my door. But in the meantime, my affection holds One world alone. . . . The sunlight spee<ls the gloom, As I lie here, while all my love enfolds My world . the narrow wall 9of one small room. . . . I’onyrlcht.—W.XU Service. ' NOT HURT LN CRASH When Rom Anderson w*as driving home to Milford, after midnight, Saturday, just after he had crossed the railroad crossing on Main street, to the Stringtown *road, he was blinded by the lights of an approaching car, he said. His father’s car, which he was driving, left the road? and crashed into a telephone pole, cutting, it to the ground. Anderson escaped injury and was able to walk to the Frank Bushong home to use the telephone for the garage man in Milford to come after him. 0 SYRACUSE WINS In a last three inning, hit|irig rally, the Syracuse baseball team defeated Milford 14 to 13, last Sunday. Beck and Godschalk pitched for Syracuse, and Dick for Milford. Following is the score by innings: ’ "RHE Milford 1 4 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 13 16 3 Syracuse 00 4 0 1 02 4 3. 14 16 2 ..— -■ ROASTING EARS RIPE Alvin Hoginyer said that he ate roasting ears from his garden, Friday. This corn is an early maturing variety from North Dakota. He presented the editor with six ears as proof. Jesse Shock said that he hail eaten roasting ears from his garden last week and sold corn to local "Stores the first of this week. 0 CARS COLLIDE Although the roadster which he was driving on the county line road towards Syracuse, on the Fourth, was damaged, Daniel Jones escaped injury when another car coming on to the main road from Maxwelton Manor, crashed into Jones’ machine. The driver es the other, car arranged repairs to Jones’ machine. . Mrs. Russell Swenson of Ind-iana-polis is spending this w'eek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.. N. House. With Mrs. Greeley Yoder and Miss Lucille Henwood, Mrs. Swenson went huckleberry-ing at the Ralph Bouse farm south ot Cromwell, today. - p-.: J. C. Yoder of Detroit has return-, ed home after a two weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Elzana Yoder, and his brother, Greeley Yoder. q The Fellowship class of the Evan- - gelical church held a class party at the home of M. E. Rapp, ~ Tuesday evening. "riie Nappanee golfers plan to play these from the Erskine match, in a tourney on the Maxwelton golf course, Sunday. 0 Son— Well, Dad, I just ran up to say hello. Dad —Too late, son, your mother ran up to'say hello and got all my change. Gertrude—l don’t intend to be married until I’m thirty. Kathleen—l don’t intend to be thirty until I’m married.

WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM M J7l WNUSarric* The flirl chum say* a man who lives in the past I* one who talk* technocracy, play* midget golf and doee jigsaw puzils*.

TAX DISTRIBUTION |] FOR SCHOOLS MADE j Gross income tax distribution be- j ing made to schools of Kosciusko j county this week total $40,200, according to information receivedfrom J? William Bosse, educational reference director of the state department of public instruction.. Distributions are based on S2OO for each teaching unit in the schools, and totai $4,007,200 for the state. Teaching units alloted to the county for the present gross, income tax i distribution number 201, as compar- ' ed to 20,036 in the state. In the last I gross income distribution, which took place early in January, the county was allotted 19sf teaching ' units and received $40,667.64 on a ’ basis of $204,36 for each unit. There ! were 20,004 teaching units in the i state in January. In many cpunties, Bosse explained, , the number of teaching units allotted this month varies from the number set in January because of changes in average daily attendance in the schools. A teaching unit is allowed for every 25 high school pupils, or 35 grade school pupils in average daily attendance, except in cases of emergency when the state board of education may allow’ a smaller group to ] constitute a unit. Receipt of the gross income tax checks from the state will bring the total amount of state school distributions to the county from the new replacement tax laws to $105,366.99, previous distributions having been made from the intangibles tax, the excise tax and the gross , income tax. ff the amount of the distributions . f had to be collected through local property taxes, an addition of 27 cents to the average property tax rate in the county wouild be. necessary, officials said. u ALFRED TIALA TO BE RELEASED FROM PENAL FARM ON JULY 14 ' 1 . '■ ' :' Alfred Tiala, national secretary of the United Farm League, sentenced to serve six months at the state penal farm after being found guilty on a charge of obstructing legal process by a jury in circuit Icourt several month ago, w’ill be released from the farm JIH^ A I4. The county clerk is in receipt of a cheick from the farm league for the amount of $250.13, which covers-his fine and costs, DIDN’T RAIN SOUTH OF TOWN Although Syracuse wjas drenched and cooled by a hard rain about noon Friday, it did pot reach the Stringtown road, to prevent threshing at Crist Darr’s farm south of town arid homes on the southside of Wawasee received little; of the rain. r 1 * MOCK’S BOATLIVERr —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 504 —- Syracuse

COAL - COKE RED ASH — (Genuine Black Gold) YELLOW PINE EGG— (Ky. Harlan) JEWEL POCAHONTAS— (Egg & lump) BLU-GLD— (Hazard No. 7) Egg and NUT COKE CHESTNUT COAL SEE US FOR YOUR NEgDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 Cnal Feed

ICE Artificial and Natural COAL That makes less than a bushel of 4sh to the ton FEED Grinding and Mixing a Specialty DISHER’S INC, . Syracuse Ice Co. Syrrcuse Feed Mill

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934.

Phone 889 Box 17! Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse. Ind. 9-24-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ’ Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. I OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. — < ■ ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 87fc — SYRACUSE . 6-1-34 i ~ ‘ i Syracuse Ice Cream I —FRONT STREETON SYRACUSE LAKE ALL FLAVORS Bricks and Sherbet to Order Phone iv Josie Snavely, Prop. Garnett Latham, D.DJS. Office Hours 9 to. 12 and l:3tt to 6 Evenings by’ Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 6-26-34

CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri,-Sat. July 13-14— “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS” Len Ayres and Alice Faye in a comedy-drama that is a knockout. Sun.-Tues. July 15-17— “HOLLYWOOD PARTY" WITH Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy Durante, Polly Moran, Lupe Veliz, Jack Pearl Ted Healy and his stooges, "Frances Williams and even Idicky Mouse and his Chocolate Soldiers. They invite you to the maddest, merriest musical party ever pulled off. Its immense, it is stupenduous, its colossol. Everybody’s going! Let’s go Weds.-Thurs.—CLOSED , Fri.-Sat. July 20-21— • WARNER BAXTER 9 IN “SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” Sun.-Tues. July 22-24— “LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW”