The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1934 — Page 4

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FOR SALE—No. 1 Guernsey cow. Chss. Parsons, Syracuse, Ind. 33-ltp RADIO SERVICE. M. W. Macy, Phone 925. 33-ts FOR SALE—3OO shocks corn fodder, 15c a shock. Telephone 363. Roy Brown. 33-lt WANTED—To buy poultry. C. O. Cripe, New Paris, Phone 412 for prices. 33-3tp FOR Autumn and Winter eggs, Guaranteed 18CJ, Laying Mash. Stiefel Grain Co., Syracuse, Ind. 33 FOR SALE—A number of good used electric washing machines, various makes, priced to sell. Maytag Store, 228 So. Main St., Goshen Indiana. 33-3 t THE Claypool Community Sale at Claypool Sale Barn, Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 11 a. m. Sale every Tuesday» Bring your livestock to these sales. Market for everything. Chas. Schramm. 31-4 t MAN WANTED—For Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Good profits for hustlers. We train and help you. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co. Dept. INL-323-SA, Freeport, 111. 2t-33-35

The Amai'mq Nu-Type Aladdin Mantle lamp IsTheMkal Gift (■bJL) \a For Instead of spending [XTSA your Christmas fund ciuci **4 Ttieoa on a number of shortlived presen ts for each separate member of the family, why not combine these gifts into one single article. For instance an Aladdin Kerosene (coaioil) Mantie Lamp—the most practical, useful, economical and beautiful home lighting device It will help mother in her sewing, father in his reading and the kiddies in their school work. Not only just please them for the holidays, but give them yean and yean of solid comfort and enjoyment, and protect their eyes against injury. Aladdin service will probably never egain be obtained for so little money. j r /9. —You City Folks, Too I —< looking (or a gift (ortho tO (olteteck teat. tell, tfttey Big Feature* teeWr It tote long apprreh--Stew teayv. U ’ l,Matf tb<a * ** *«*M*«JRSeTSJP MV g SEE THIS ALADDIN end otter glam end metal N.teteSi: table — hanging bracket —door and raw lamp*.*•!/ redared grreat Usporn & Son

Radio Service - * I M. W. MACY Phone 925 9 1 ■ ■ □ j D F” : A SAFE PLACE TO BANK : ** State Bank of Syracuse : • CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $47,000 Safety of one’s savings is the point up- • permost in the minds of everyone. We : : stress this phase of banking. : Interest on Savings and Certificates • • O DEPOSITS INSURED O • by : The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatfofl : t WASHINGTON. D.C. • J : SSOOO SSOOO i ■■ - ■

J IN OU! CHURCHES J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong. Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibechman, 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. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. No preaching services Sunday. Lather League, 6:00 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symenama, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Attendance last Sunday - 205 Goal for next Sunday - 206 Aid Society, each Thursday. A souvenir to each one attending the morning service next Sunday. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, 8. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:46 a. m. Evening Co-operative service at 7:00 p. m. Rev. A. J. Armstrong preaching. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pan Concord. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, 10:30. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. or “notice oF^A^imsTßTfioiT - No. 4561 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 LAURA E. LAUNER SR. late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol vent. GEO. L. XANDERS, Executor. Dec. Ist. 1934. ’33-3t 0 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4562. 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 NATHANIEL P. ALTLAND late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN A. PETTIT, Administrator Warren T. Colwell, Atty. Doc. 4th, 1934. 33-3 t

SYRACUSE DEFEATS (Continued from Page One) up, making only one out of 5 tries. Even at that they made seven points shooting free throws during the game. SYRACUSE DEFEATS BREMEN (By Chas. Yoder, H. S. Reporter) The Syracuse High School basketball team edged out a narrow onepoint victory over the powerful Bremen Lions at the Bremen gym Wednesday night last week. The game was not decided until the last five seconds of play. The Bremen quintet was by far the fastest team encountered by the home team yet this season. The game was a rough and tumble affair which on their feet much of the time?\ Syracuse drew first blood with a free pitch by Bitter. He soon followed with a basket. Zimmer scored for Bremen. Searfoss scored for Syracuse and Jones followed with a free toss as the final quarter ended,* 6-2 in favor of Syracuse. Drudge and Zimmer scored for Bremen as the second quarter got underway. Stucky scored for Syracuse. O’Connor sank a free toss for Bremen. Bitner and Searfoss scored for Syracuse. Armstrong scored for Bremen, and the half ended, 13-9 in favor of Syracuse. Zimmer scored for Bremen soon after the third quarter began. Bitner retaliated with a basket for Syracuse. O’Connor scored for Bremen. Bitner sank a field goal and a free pitch for Syracuse. O’Connor and Zimmer added five points for Bremen.. Stucky scored for Syracuse as the third quarter ended with Syracuse leading 20-18. Zimmer sank a free toss as the final period got underway. Searfoss sank a free pitch and a field goal for Syracuse. There was a short period when neither team was able to score. Zimmer connected with a long shot for Bremen. O’Connor followed with a basket and a free pitch for Bremen. The score now stood 24-23 in favor of Bremen and there was less than a minute to play. The crowd was noisy, and the play became Taster and rougheP than ever. Bremen missed shots that would have won the game Then, with but five seconds to go, Jones passed from out of bounds to Osborn. Osborn snapped a pass jto Stucky who sank a beautiful onehanded shot from far out on the floor to win the game. The final score was: Syracuse 25, Bremen, 24. Second Team Ties. The Syracuse second team ran against their equal, or, possibly the Bremen boys met their equal, anyway, the game ended in a 10-10 tie after two overtime periods. < The Syracuse seconds were trailing 8-10 when Ott made the tying basket just as the final gun sounded. Two overtime periods were played, but neither team scored, so the game was finally called off. This game was fast and at times it appeared that both teams were playing too fast for their own good. The game was very rough and there was much fumbling. It was a pity, though, to see those boys expend so much energy and then end up right where they began.

NEW SALEM John Auer was a caller at the George Auer home Saturday. Glen Tom and family were Saturday evening callers at the H. Mock home. Reuben and Waneta Mock called on LaVent Tom and wife Sunday afternoon. Hugh Ettaline and family of Elkhart spent Sunday with Roy Pinkerton and family. Harry Smith of the CCC camp at Medaryville spent the week end with his parents. Joe Smith and family. Visitors on Sunday were Emory Guy and wife and Arnold LeCount. Joe Smith and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy and Mrs. Ida Guy. June Pinkerton called at tlys Joe Smith home Friday afternoon. Jesse Crowl. Walter I ippencott, Albert Crowl. Burdette Method and family spent Thanksgiving at the Alva Crowl home. 0 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Syracuse Ministerial Association met in the home of Rev. E. C. Reidenbach on December 3rd. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: E. C. Reidenbach, president; J. A. Pettit, secretarytreasurer. The motion was carried that the association purchase a new window for the Scout hall. (The scout troop is sponsored by the Ministerial Association and has representatives from the American Legion and School. It was decided to have a United Observance of the “Week of Prayer" which occurs in January. The committee on arrangements was appointed as follows: Reverends Pritchard, Pettit and Jarboe. At the January meeting, Rev. A. J. Armstrong will report on the book “Russia Today," by Sherwood Eddy. Usually the one idea man is a fellow who doesn't have the capacity for more than one idea.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

AUTO LICENSE SALE OPENS DECEMBER 14TH X The 1935 Auto License Plates will go on sale in each of the 150 branch offices of the state on Monday, Dec. 10th., and the last day to legally display the 1934 plates is December 31, 1934. A new manner of issuing plates adopted by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles will provide a prompt service for the public when the applicant follows the instructions and suggestions set out by the Bureau. The Department has mailed an application for plates to each owner which will describe the motor vehicle registered in 1934. The application will be fully made out from the title records in the Department. The owner is requested to take his title, along with the application, to the branch office where the engine numbers may be compared, thus eliminating any delay by further examination. Those required to pay poll tax must show the November 1934 poll tax receipt or other evidence from the County Treasurer that the tax has been paid. When the applicant shows his title and poll tax receipt he will sign his application before a notary in the branch and the ownership card and plates will be promptly issued. For those owners who are delinquent in recording a transfer of plates through the Department, (cases where a different vehicle has been acquired and plates transferred without record). there is a special form of application to be found only in the branch office and which can only be made out from the title. Delinquent transfer fees will be collected before plates are issued. Two driver license applications are also being mailed with each application for plates, one for the owner of the car and one for some other member of the family, and it is earnestly requested that the application for Drivers License be filled out before presenting to the branch. Owners are urged to read the instructions printed upon the reverse side of the applications. In order to have advantage of the new system to the fuLest extent the Department says: Apply for plates early—don’t wait until the closing days. The proper fee is printed upon ihe application. Take your title to the branch. Do not detach any of the sections of the application you receive by mail. If a truck c&rrier-for-hire subject to regulation, have the P. S. C. I. number— Fill out the Driver or Chauffer license application before going to the branch. Go to your nearest branch for plates and Drivers licenses. License plates are not being mailed but are distributed through the 150 branches in the State. And remember, in order to get the best service, take your title to the branch for checking. o INDIANA DUCK HUNTING SEASON ENDS SATURDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6 (Special) —Saturday, December Bth, marks the close of the duck and migratory bird hunting season for Hoosier spqjhtsmen unless they venture forth into other states when the open season is still in effect. Kentucky's open season extends until January 6 and that of Illinois until Jan. 13. in Ohio the open season corresponded to that of Indiana while the Michigan season ended in November. This was the first year that the three-day-a-week open season on migratory birds had been tried in Indiana, the 30-day season permitted by the federal government having been spread over a ten-week period with hunting authorized on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The plan met with general favor among Hoosier Sportsmen although the unusually warm weather during October and November kept the ducks away from the lakes except in small numbers. While many ducks were bagged during the season, the total was far lower than it would have been with more seasonable weather. o SCOUT NOTES The Syracuse Scout Troop No. 28 is collecting and repairing toys for redistribution at Christmas time to the needy. If you have or know of any toys that may be used for such purposes, kindly telephone Syracuse 170, or get in contact with any scout. The Hound Patrol won the contest last month and will be given the “feed" by the Scoutmaster on Monday evening at 5:30. Special:—Dr. Oscar H. Benson will be the speaker at the Annual Banquet of this area of the Boy Scouts of America to be given at the -M. E. Church of Nappanee, Ind., at 6p. m., Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1934. Tickets may be secured from Vernon Beckman at SO cents each, if you see him not later than Friday morning. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Charles Sapen was taken to the state hospital in Indianapolis Monday, for treatment. Mrs. Frank Ritter from near Dewart Lake was taken to the Warsaw hospital, Tuesday.

SCHOOL NOTES

DO WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR. COMMUNITY? VThe Home Management class, in connection with their study of home and community sanitation inspected the alleys and yards of our coinrnunity to report the trash, refuse, ahd garbage piles that constitute a menace to health and create an unsightly appearance. The most unsanitary condition of past years was the town dump, which is now being converted into a park. Not only rubbish was thrown there, but also garbage, which attracted flies, mosquitoes, and rats. Since the dump is removed, the town as a whole is much improved. Among the unsanitary or unsightly things that they saw were the following: Uncovered rain barrels which breed mosquitoes; Goats and hogs Yept within the city limits; Many broken sidewalks and many places where there were no sidewalks at all, only muddy paths; Piles of tin cans and other rubbish; An enormous number of outside toilets, many of which were in the last stage of decay and dilapidation. Taking Inventory. In every community there are certain individuals who thoughtlessly and carelessly endanger the health and happiness of their families and fellow citizens. Are you one of them? , Do you allow piles of garbage and trash to accumulate in your yard? Perhaps if you don’t want them in your own yard, you have dumped them in a vacant lot or along the creek or railroad. These gradually form unsightly and unhealthy spots which degenerate into town dumps. Take inventory of your home. If there are any aged or leaning buildings in your yard that are of no further use, tear them down. The wood might be used in some other way and the elimination of such an eyesore will win you the undying gratitude of your neighbors. No one could expect a chicken park to be a place of beauty, but people can and do expect the owner to keep it clean. It is no disgrace to own an outside toilet, but unfortunately sanitary ones are very rare. These are a great menace to health if not properly cared for. What Shall We Do About It? The text-book, “Problems in Home Living,” has this to.say about conditions of this kind: “It is not possible for a community to have good sanitation unless every home in the community is working toward this end. One exposed garbage can may breed enough flies to infect all the homes on the block. One ungarded privy may cause the infection of several wells ... a definite relationship exists between home and community sanitation. ” If every family in town would shoulder its responsibilities, take care of its garbage, trash, and livestock, and refrain from putting refuse into someone’s vacant lot, the lake or the street, the town would be greatly improved without any great expenditure of time, labor, or money. Often one person’s attempts to make his home more beautiful and more healthful will waken others around him to observe their own homes. John Blank’s lawn looks so nice that theirs looks ugly by comparison, or he has rigged up such a neat little contrivance to burn garbage in that they wonder why they never thought of that, or his chicken yards are always so clean and free from odors that it makes the neigh-

TO PRESENT ORATORIO The second annual presentation of Handle's Christmas Oratorio, “The Messiah” by the massed choirs of the Goshen church will be given next Sunday evening, Dec. 9, at the High School Auditorium. The massed choirs of over 125 voices, under the able direction of Prof. R. A. Brinklow, music super- [ visor of the Goshen schools, will be I accompanied by a twenty-piece orchestra, with Mrs. Martha Kantzer Bretz at the piano. The program will consist of the overture and “Pastoral Symphony” by the orchestra, six recitatives and eight airs by the soloists and seven choruses by the massed choirs, closing with the wonderfuj “Halleujah” chorus, without which no rendition of the Messiah is complete. The soloists are Mrs. Art L. Sprunger and Mrs. F. D. Nessel, soprano, Mrs. C. Edwin Stout, contralto, Ar.hur Bi Stump and Dr. Nevin E. Bretz, tenor, and Wilbur Huneryager, bass. o ROUND TABLE MEETS The Ladies of the Round Table met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Osborn with 15 members present. Following the business session, wa|& the lesson in Mosaic art given by Mrs. OSborn assisted by Mn. L. A. Seider. 0 The man who has nothing to do is the one who worries most when he has to wait his turn in a barber shop. ft If the girls put everything they have on their backs what will protect their fronts?

bors ashamed of theirs. Thus the concerted action mentioned before becomes possible, and the nuisance and menaces disappear. A clean, well-kept home is admired by all, and has a good influence on those around it. Is yours one? GRADE SCHOOL NEWS First Grade. The First grade spent a very delightful afternoon at the Second grade Thanksgiving program Wednesday. In the early part of Wednesday afternoon they completed and reviewed the booklets which they made during the month of November, and made Thanksgiving baskets. While the children were out for recess, the baskets were filled’ with candy corn. Mrs. Isabell Grieger visited the First grade Wednesday afternoon before going to the Second grade program. Second Grade. The Second grade gave a Thanksgiving program Wednesday. In the program were tbelongs, “America," 'John Brown Had a Little Indian,” “Over the River,” and “Thanksgiving”; four plays, “The Childhood of Hiawatha,” “Learning to be Thankful,” ::Mrs. Ketering’s Thanksgiving Turkey,” and “Fire Spirits”; and the poems “Indian Children,” “Let Us Give Thanks,” and “The Pilgrims. ” Mrs. Meredith and the pupils are getting ready for Santa Claus. They have a fire place in their room and are decorating the windows with holly wreaths, f F Third Grade. Joan Xanders is back in school after her illness caused from sumac poisoning. Jos Shock and Robert Eppert are also back in school. Fourth Grade. Carol Rarig is absent with the mumps. - Sixth Grade. Richard Baumgartner, LeMont Bell and David LeCount are back- in school this week. Seventh Grade. The Seventh grade girls in the Home Economics class served a. Thanksgiving luncheon last week. One section of the class served the other section. The menu was cream of corn soup, celery and carrot sandwiches, molded cranberry salad and carmel tapioca pudding. Freshman News. Phyllis Yarian of Harrison Hill I High School, Fort Wayne, entered (the Freshman class this week. She •is living on Lake Wawasee near the Fish hatchery. Bruce Deutsch has been out of school for a long time because of his leg. His condition is reported improving. The Freshman class was put to work till December 4th, selling tickets for the program being sponsored by jhe American Legion on that date. Sophomore News. Robert Parson withdrew from the Sophomore class Monday morning. He is going with his parents to Texas for the winter. Junior News. George Bill Smith has returned from Ecuador to stay with his sister, Mrs. Pettit, here. He will be in the Junior class. ■ Absentees for this week were Wal- ■ ter Grimes, Randall Slusser, Glendora McFarren, Doris Shock, Irene Abts, Voyle Osborn, William Xanders, Robert Parsons, Kathryn Armstrong, Mildred LeCount, Kenneth Sloah, Junior Traster, Victor Miller, ; Stephen Snavely and Martha Ann Thornburg.

FRONT STREET Thanksgiving Eve, 60 of the Busy Bees of the Dunkard Brethren church in Syracuse motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Warstler, north of town. They were excited and surprised when the party presented them with an Aladin lamp. All of the party hid their part of sandwich lunch and coffee before departing for their homes. Uncle Lew. A weak minded person is frequently headstrong.

Coal Coke RED ASH—(Genuine Black Gold) KENMONT—(Ky Hazard No. 7) MANHATTAN— (Hocking) YELLOW PlNE—(Harlan Egg) POCAE 'NTAS—(Lump or Egg) CHESTNUT HARD COAL EGG COKE NUT COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

dec.

ARE INVESTIGATING A number of thefts reported in this vicinity recently are being investigated, most of those suspected of having part in the stealing being mifiors, but arrests of adults may follow soon, it is officially reported. SYRACUSE Dry Cleaners M. E. RAPP Phone 889 Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake 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. MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING B Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 504 — Syracuse Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 4 i 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. Dec. 5— “BACHELOR OF ARTS” A college life comedy dra- ' ma with Tom Brown and Anita Lenise. Fri.-Sat. Dec. 7-8— “KENTUCKY KERNELS" Wheeler and Woolsey, the World’s greatest nuts are “fit to kill” in this story of a Blue grass feud. Its a scream. Sun.-Tues. Dec. 9-11— A super Special attraction “THE GAY DIVORCE The stage hit of two continents- Ten times as gorgeous on the screen, starring Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire with Ernest Everett Horton and Alice Brady in a dance mad comedy drama ♦ that will make you leap with joy. Words cannot describe this beauty, snappy songs, gorgeous and spectacular dancing by the World’s greatest dancer, Fred Astaire. We highly recommend it to you. Sunday Matinee at 2:34 3 Nights—Sun. Mon. Tues. —.— ' Weds.-Thurs. Dec. 12-13— “DR. MONICA” Kay Frances and Warren Williams in the most dramatic, the most powerful and the most daring story ever filmed. Wednesday is Check Night 525.00 given away to our patrons.

Phone 544