The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1934 — Page 4

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pffiantAds

WANTED—To trade my rmidenee for small farm. A. 0. Winans, 31-2 APPLES—A few apples unsold yet. some good ones at 25c and 50 cents. Abo cider apples. Stephen Freeman. 29-ts S TUCKMAN’S Skating Rink at Nappanee, open Wednesday and Saturday evenings *n£> Sunday afternoons. Open other evenings for \ special parties. 31-2tp THE Claypool Community Sale at Claypool Sale Barn, Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 11 a. m. Sale every Tuesday. Bring your livestock to these sales. Market for everything. Chas. Schramm. 31-4 t LOST-Knitted scarf, lined with green silk, between Klink property and Evangelical church or in church Thursday evening. Mrs. Lulu Rink, at' the Frank Klink house. 32-ltp GROSS INCOME TAX 3 RELEASED TO STATE BY SUPREME COURT RULING INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28—Approximately 3669.000 in state store license fees and interest previously paid into an escrow fund by fortyseven oil companies, has been released unconditionally to the state, it was announced today by Clarence A. Jackson, director of the state Gross Income Tax and Store License division. The payments were released following a decision to the state by the Indiana Supreme Court in a suit in which the oil companies contended that filling stations are not “stores" under the meaning of the Indiana Store License Law. The oil companies objected to paying fees which prior , to 1933 ranged from 33 to 325 a store and now range from S 3 to 3150 a store, increasing with the number of stores in a chain. The suit was filed by the oil companies soon after the’United States supreme court declared the Indiana store license law constitutional in 1931. Following a decbion favorable to the state in the lower court, the oil companies appealed to the Indiana supreme court, which upheld the decbion December 15, 1933. The supreme court on June 25, 1934, denied a petition for a rehearing. During the past five months, attorneys for the oil companies and officials of the store license division have had numerous conferences necessary to settling all minor detaib concerned with the final release of the money. The liability of each company has been checked, Jackson said, and he complmented representatives of the companies on “the fine spirit of co-operation shown during the negotiations.* The money gained by the state from the escrow fund will go to the state general fund. Prior to 1933, store license money was allocated to the school relief fund. With the allocation of the full 7-cent school property tax levy to school relief in 1933, and provision for further distributions to schoob from the in tangibles, excise and gross income taxes, it was provided that store license receipts should go to the general fund.

■•••••• •••••■ i A SAFE PLACE TO BANK State Bank of Syracuse : ; CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $47,000 : Safety of one’s savings is the point upl permost in the minds of everyone. We • stress this phase of banking. : » • deposits insured Tie Federal Deposit insurance Corporation i : t WASHINGTON, ac. * : SSOOO FOR*MACH WOSITOR SSOOO i • • i . ih.ihir» ngg| ——————————————————— Marathon Coall Hot - Clean - Low Red Ash I There is Only One Marathon and It Is Sold by DISHER’S 14,821 B. T. U. I And M*kes Less Than A of Ashes to the Ton Disher’s Inc. - I DL on* ~ I rnone 98J g

I -1 i • I IN OUB CHURCHES ! J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Co-operative service at M. E. church Sunday evening. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe. pastoi Guy Symenama, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Seryice, 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. Attendance last Sunday -200 Goal for next Sunday - 201 CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Cleo Hibechman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p- m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 8:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Chief service and sermon by the Pastor. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. You are invited to worship with us. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach. Pastor. . Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pan, Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Concord. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. 0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal b furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Fraser, sbetractor. War saw, Ind. Ellwovd H. George to Frank J. and Minnie L. Burns, lots 29 and 37 Morrison Island, Lake Wawasee, 31 Elisabeth Brown et al to Fred and Leora Stookey, 140 acres sections 22 and 27 Plain township, 31. Abraham M. Burger to Paul Aand Alice H. Turner, lot 11 Riley Memorial Beach, Ridinger lake, 3550 Clarence M. Buxxard to Jane Huser H acre section 27 Tippecanoe township, 31. Earl W. Conrad to Chas. L. Spencer, lot in section 11 on Tippecanoe Lake, 31. Homer Rodeheaver to Free Methodbt Publishing House, 14 acre tract in Winona, 322.500. Chas. Brown to Geo. E. Plew, 40 acres section 32 Tippecanoe township, 31. Eagle Lake Corp. to Earl E. Beyer, The Arcade Plat, 1.27 scree, Winona, 31.

‘ RABBIT RANCH* STARTED BY STATE AT GAME FARM INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. , Nov. 28Establishment of a “rabbit ranch* at the Jasper. Pulaski state game farm where selective breeding will aid in plans to increase both the quantity and quality of cottontails, was announced today by Kenneth M. Kunk el, director of the division of Fish and Game, Department of Conserve tion. Fifty-five acres have been set aside for the rabbit ranch and animals suitable for breeding purposes are being trapped’ on state properties to form the parent stock. Rabbits are the chief source of sport for thousands of Indiana hunters with rabbit hunters outnumbering devotees of other field sports. Recognition of rabbits as the mainstay of the Hooeier hunter was given by the Department of Conservation a year ago when hundreds of cottontails were imported from Kansas for release in sections of Indiana where a scarcity had been reported. The success of that move in providing additional game led to the establishment of the ‘ranch’ at .he state game farm. The rabbits propagated at the game farm will be used to stock sections of the state where a rabbitscarcity is reported, just as the Division of Fish and game now distributes fish, quail and pheasants to maintain the attraction of Indiana takes, streams and fields for the sportsman. 0 IS THANKSGIVING (Continued from Page One) Milford; Arthur Baumgartner, Millord, Rahrig of Garrett and Haven of South Whitley. 22 by Legion. Twenty-two turkeys were given away at the drawing Monday night, at the American Legion meeting, as well as hundreds of pounds of sugar. The heaviest turkey winner, was C. W. (Beanie) Howard, who won three turkeys. Next in order came John and Henry Grieger, who each won two turkeys. Other winners at the Legion meet were: Herb King, Louis Garrison, Nelson Miles, Bob Deutsch, Lloyd Disher, Joe Rapp, J. Dickson, Ray Loy, Melburn Rapp, Bill Irwin, Howard McSweeney, H. Jacobs, Tony Farley, Roy Prescott. At the Grange. Marion Wilson of Millersburg and Roy Vail each won a turkey at the Hex Grange, that same evening, and William Wilkinson, Bob Strieby Oriey Brown and M. Fidler of Goshen, Ed Davis of Elkhart, John Evans of Benton and Marie Troup of Goshen won , chickens. Mrs. Charles Nicolai won a duck as did Lewis Byland of Warsaw and John Walton. 0 PURDUE JUNIOR IS ONION CHAMP Howard Emme of Butler, DeKalb county, a junior in tke School of Agriculture at Purdue (University, is Indiana’s champion ojiion producer this year with a yield of 931.12 bushels per acre, according to reports recently released by officers of the Indiana 1000 Bushel Onion Club. His father and mother placed second and third respectively in the statewide contest on yields per acre. The Indiana 1000 Bushel Onion Club awards gold medals to all farmers producing over 800 bushels of onions per acre providing they become members of the organisation. Yellow Globe was the variety used by the Emmes in producing the championship yields. The seed was planted early in a soil that had been well prepared. Five hundred pounds of commercial fertiliser of a 2-8-16 formula was applied to the acre. In commenting upon the high yield, Emme stated: “Cultivations were shallow at all times and I think this is one of the reasons for the high yields. Although the wind damaged many onions, this field was surrounded by woods and hills that afforded much protection. Considering everything, conditions seemed to be good, there was an excellent stand, and they grew excellently.” . 0 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY COURSE TO BE GIVEN LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Starting Jan. 21, 1935, Purdue University is to hold an eight weeks short course in Animal Husbandry for those who wish to acquire practical, up-to-the-minute information about the fundamentals of livestock production and marketing, it was announced here today. The work will include laboratory and classroom instruction in feeding, breeding, livestock management, disease control, sanitation, pasture and forage crops, and farm flock and herd improvement. Stu- | dents enrolled in the short course ’ will have access to and will use the regular University equipment, including the laborstories and classrooms, and will have the advantage of working with a number of good specimens of hqrses, cattie, sheep i anrl eunnA I aUU awillu. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mr*. Ralph Thornburg ontertaitt* ed the Syracuse Bridge Club st her II home, Friday At the conclusion of I the afternoon's play, prise for high I score was won by Mrs. H. D. Hark- || leu, and guest prise by Mrs. Karl II Pree “’ ■ -.: . ■ . "

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LIBRARY NOTES The following is the list of books which have been purchased for the library shelves: One of the outstanding novels of the book season is: “Mary Peters* by Mary Ellen Peters. Mary Peters was born on a merchant ship off | Singapore and for 15 years lived on her father's ship. Then she returned to village life in Maine, and lived to see the decay of its shipping and the influx of summer visitors. Always the sea is an indestructible influence on her rather tragic life. A strong, faithful and wholly American novel. “Years Are So Long,” by Josephine Lawrence. This powerful story of what happens to a Mother and Father when their children have all grown. Based on the theme, “honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." A book of the Month Club Selection. “So Red the Rose” by Stark Young is a Civil War romance, with scenes

SCHOOL NOTES

GRADE NEWS Carole Joyce LeCount has returned to school. There are still several absences because of mumps. The First grade pupils are finishing up all of their Thanksgiving projects this week. Second Grade News. Barbara Bushong is absent, ill with mumps. Third Grade News. Eugene Sapen, Joan Xanders and Hugh Drudge are absent from the Third grade. Fourth Grade News. John Drudge, Robert Baumgartner and Phyllis Bitner are absent from the Fourth grade. Fifth Grade News. Sylvia Edward is absent from the Fifth grade. Sixth Grade News. , j Richard Baumgartner, David LeCount and Lemont Bell are absent from the Sixth grade. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. Eighth Grade News. The Eighth grade class met Friday, November 16, with Mr. Gants, the sponsor. On the committee for a constitution were: Virginia McFarren, Maxine Ellerman and Grover Robinson. It was read and approved by the class, and sponsor. There was also another committee appointed to choose a name. These were Robert Hinderer, Gwendolyn Applegate, and Eloise Richhart. The name selected was “The Junior Citizens of Grade Eight. ” It was de-1 cided to send cards to those mem- < bers of the class absent because of illness. Olive Disher was appointed to look after that, and cards were sent to Gwendolyn Applegate and Marjorie Ann Mickey, who were ill #ith the mumps. Gwendolyn returned last week. She gave a card of thanks to the class. Marjorie Ann Mickey returned this week. Sophomore News. The Sophomores were studying essays last week. Here is one that was ■ written on “Younger Brothers." Younger Brothers. I can’t understand why there are such things as younger brothers. I; think younger brothers are one of , .he worst nuisance of life. They’re■ always wanting to go along. The minute you start looking for your coat and hat they say, “Oh, can’t . I go along?" They don’t even know where you are going, but still they want to tag along. Another thing is that they are always going to tell mother. “If you ' don’t let me go along, or if you hit i me. I’ll tell mother on you.* Well then you usually have to give them some candy, a nickle or something else to do. The trouble t* that they usually tell mother anyway, and then you “catch it" when you getl home. Never have I come across such a nuisance in my life, and I think something should be done about them—either have no auch botherations or—reform them. Senior New*. Bud Xsnders came back to school Monday, after an absence of two weeks because of an operation for appendicitis. Irene Abts went to Omaha Tuesday to visit her brother. She will return next Tuesday. The class pennant was hung Thursday morning in Study Hall No. 1 The class had their pictures taken Thursday afternoon for their scrap book*. The Heme Economics 10 class is studying Home and Community Sani-

The Grand Hotel THANKSGIVING MENU—SOc Roast Turkey or Roast Duck with Vegetable Dressing Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Sugar Com Wax Beans Celery Hearts Perfection Salad Cranberry Sauce Minee Pie Pumpkin Pie “ Coffee

in Natchez on the Mississippi. Comment by Ellen Glasgowe. There has never been a novel of the South in the Civil War that can compare with it. “The Cokesbury Stunt Book" by Arthur M. Depew. Contains more than 600 stunts for the stage, baniquet, luncheon, party, etc. “West of Apache Pass” by Charles Seltzer. “Code of the West" by Zane Grey. “The Outlaw” by Max Brand. “The Visiting Villian” by Carolyn Wells. “Again the 3 Just Men" by Edgar Wallace. “The Siamese Twin Mystery” by Ellery Queen. “Anitras Dance” by Fannie Hurst. “With Banners” by Emilie Loring. “The Christmas Tree” by Eleanor Smith. “Roosevelt and His Family” by Bernard Fray. The Library will be closed Thanksgiving Day. ,

: tat ion. Thursday, in connection with this study, they made a survey of I part of the town, inspecting alleys, streets, and yards for trash, refuse, garbage, etc., that are a menace to public health and make an unsightly appearance. They plan to write reports on the conditions found and suggestions for improvements. Rev. Pritchard, of the Evangelical Church, spoke at last Friday’s chapel service. His theme was on “Being on Guard Against Evil,” and he illustrated the point with several interesting stories. The absentees for this week wbre— Bob Searfoss, Theodore Bell, Virginia Riddle, Velma Disher, Joan Riddle, Bette' DeMott, Lester Lung, Marjorie Slabaugh, Walter Grimes, Ralph Miller, Dallas Kitson, Willodean Mock, Geraldine Lung, Stephen Snavely and Virginia McFarren. | Elizabeth Frey of the Ninth grade has withdrawn from this school to attend the school at Morocco, Ind. | Bruce Deutsch, also of the Ninth grade, has withdrawn because of ill health. Marjorie Mickey, of the Eighth grade, returned to school Monday, after being absent for sometime with the mumps. When she returned she brought with her a young visitor, from Pittsburgh, Penn., whose name is Betsy Crawford. She has been a guest at the Hotel for a few days. Paul Culler, a member of the Tenth grade, who has been in the Riley hospital for sometime, was also a visitor of our school this week. ! The Syracuse basketball team upset dozens of “dope buckets” Friday night, and defeated the strong Atwood quintet by a score of 23-16. The game was very clean throughout and there were only nine fouls called during the whole first team game. It was the first defeat of the season for the Atwood boys, and be- . cause of their excellent record the jdopesters all had picked Atwood to : win. The home boys got a real “kick” from the victory, mostly because . they showed the dopesters that I Syracuse is a strong team, and that their victories are not just luck. ! The Syracuse defense was again working well, and allowed Nicodemlus, Atwood scoring one, only eight points. His average per game has j been five points higher than that. - , The remainder of the Atwood team made only eight more points during the contest. The Syracuse seconds played their entire game without having a foul ; called against them, and the Atwood ■ team made only four fouls during {the game. Late in the last quarter Juday, Syracuse reserve, became confused and made a basket for Atwood. How--1 ever, the team had a sufficient lead | and the misplaced basket did not j handicap them. According to Mr. , Slabaugh, it | was the first time a player had made >a basket for the opposing team on a Syracuse floor for fourteen years. Each of the Syracuse teams luu made a total of twenty-nine points more than the total of their opponents, counting the loss to Milford, i also. The Syracuse first team has 1 committed only thirty-six fouls to I the opponents’ forty-six. They have . also made thirty-one out of fifty-four free throws, while the opponents have made only fourteen out of ( forty-two tries. I I predict a 27-25 victory for Syracuse at Bremen next Wednesday night, and a 39-21 victory for Syracuse over North Webster on Fri- ' day night.

I I | CENSUS ENUMERATORS TO CANVASS EVERY FARM I 1 An army of 25,000 enumerators will canvass every farm and ranch in the United States during January 1935, in connection with the Census of Agriculture. The Fifteenth Decennial Census Act, approved June 18, 1929, directed the Census Bureau to make this farm enumeration. The reports will be for the calendar year 1934. This farm census is in many respects the most important one ever to be taken. Following as it does a year of extreme distress in a large part of the country it must necessarily provide timely and accurate data concerning the present agricultural resources of the Nation. It is known that the dry area in 1934 was extensive. It is also known ' what States and Counties are included in this area, but in determining' the relative severity of the d/ought in the various counties affected there is only a general idea. Definite figures concerning the yields of- the various crops and the numbers of the different classes of livestock will be of unusual value at the present time. The census enumerators when they call at the farms during January will obtain actual figures as to acres of the different crops raised, yield of crops, number of various classes of livestock, farm values and other important data. However, every report will be absolutely contidental and will not be used as a basis for taxation nor communicated to any tax official. The cooperation of all farmers and ranchers is necessary to the success of this census, and they cAn do much towards speedy enumeration and tabulation of the statistics by procuring and studying a sample copy of the schedule in advance of the enumeration. They are urged to write immediately to the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C.

SYRACUSE Dry Cleaners M. E. RAPP IKE KLINGAMAN —AUCTIONEER—PATRONIZE HOME TRADE I Will Do Your Work Reasonable Telephone Johnson Hotel. 11-1-34 Phone 889 Box 17! Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church I ke St., Syracuse,, Ind. 3-24-35 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.

KLINK’S MARKET BULK SAUSAGE, pound .. 14c ROUND STEAK, pound 12c SIRLOIN STEAK, pound ... ...... 12c T-BONE STEAK, pound 12c BEEF ROASTS, pound 10c HAMBURGER, 3 lbs ... 25c BOLOGNA, pound ; 9c PORK SHOULDER, pound, 15c FRESH SIDE, pound 15c PORK CHOPS, pound 18c WE ALSO HAVE Swift’s Branded Beef VEAL SHOULDER, pound 17c VEAL CHOPS, pound ....... 20c Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver Feed—- ■', = \ • Meat Scraps Bran, Tankage, . Middling*, OU Meal, Dried Buttermilk, Cottonseed Meal, Oyster Shells, Dairy Feed, Salt, Hominy, Salt Blocks, Complete Hog Feed, Cod Liver OH, GOOD LUCK FLOUR WAYNE DOG FOOD—Complete Feeds Mixed to Any Formula SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

OU Meal,

THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1934

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mower* Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO . Phone 504 — Syracuse Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 12 and 1:39 to 4 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-34 OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCE—- ! FIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 89 — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs-Sat. Nov. 29-Dec. 1— Special Thanksgiving Pro. Thomas Meighan. Only a grown-up can truly feel joy “PECK’S BAD BOY” Starring Jackie Cooper and and thrill of this vital entertainment that reaches deep into the heart of every * human being—Also LAUREL and HARDY IN A Splendid Comedy, and “THE BIG, BAD WOLF” A Colored Silly Symphony Thanksgiving Matinee 2:39 3 Nights—Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.-Tues. Dec. 2-4— , "THE WHITE PARADE” John Boles and Loretta , Young in a story of girls nobody knows. The first true picture of student nurses. W arm of heart, K & Y spirit, brave of soul. This ?>icture has a soul. Its aughter will keep ringing in your heart, and its tears will stay moist upon your cheeks. A picture we are proud to pt esent for your entertainment. Sunday Matinee at 2:39 3 Nights—Sun. Mon. Tues. Weds. -Thurs. Dec. 5-6 — ■BACHELOR OF ARTS” Starring Tom Brown, Anita Louise and Stepin Fetchit. It took a co-ed to make a man out of this spoiled college boy. W ednesday is Check Night COMING— Sun.-Tues. Dec. 9-11— “THE GAY DIVORCE The merriest musical comedy of all time with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire.