The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 January 1935 — Page 4

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® sc State Bank of Syracuse : • CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION " Aa of December 31* 1934 JI RESOURCES • o Cash on Hand and on Deposit with Other Banks ..3 32,752.42 J “ United States Government Securities — 62,025.00 • “ Other Bonds and Securities * 1,115.00 « » Loans an’ Discounts -— -— — 60,197.41 J <» Bank Building, and Furniture and Fixtures -—- —-- — 7,000.00 • J Other Real Estate — - 1.00 . » Overdrafts 1.41 J ! 3163,092.24 J e e • J Capital Stock, Common — 3 35,000.00 • Surplus ------ ----- - -- 12,240.91 J J Undivided Profits 1,022.83 48,263.74 • J Deposits -- -——- -—- — 114,828.50 • • Bills Payable, and Rediscounts-— None. J J " 3163,092.24 J I CAVALIER v For Your Protection This trade name, registered with the Patent Office of the United States, is your pro- « tection that you are getting the genuine CAVALIER COAL Others may claim to be “just as good” but the Cavalier trademark is your guarantee that this is the original Consolidation Elkhorn coal. Over 95'® pure heat and less than 3'® ash. Why take a chance with unknown brands when you can get the genuine product with our guarantee of complete satisfaction. Order a load today! ' ■ - For Sale by i’CUNTIC, COLWELL 4 GORDY Exclusive Agents in Syracuse for CAVALIER COAL Radio Shop Milford, In<& fcO Phone 211 Authorized Dealer Phlico, Zenith, Grunow, Motorola Auto Radio Special for Unwired Fann Homes SlectidH' BATTERY RADIO I The Electron Battery Radio Is a three tube set with four or Rm tube performance.* ““ Batteries contained in the cabinet (no outside batteriesx High sensitivity, permanent magnetic inductor type speaker. Full vision vernier aeropiano dial Tunes in Police calls. Sensitivity control. Latest design, low current drain tubes. Cost of operation approximately one cent per hour. Price $29.75 Complete with all Batteries Aerial, Tubes, Etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Reconditioned Electric Sets—Low as $5.00 Reconditioned Battery Sets~Low as We Carry a Complete' Stock of TUBES FOR ALL RADIOS. YOUR OLD TUBES TESTED FREE ——l

FOR SA Ur—Fating and ranking apples. Forraat Karn, Phona 1589. -38-T FOR RENT—BO acre farm nayu*. Lagrange, Ind. Inquire of A. JL i Pfingst. 37-31 f WANTED—Lodging for 500 people. Must know immediately. Inquire, of Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park, Phono 8241. » ~38-lt COMPETENT, Experienced care for elderly persons in health or infirm, also slightly mental or convalescent. Comfortable, cheerful home, required diets. Reasonable. Highland Park Sanitarium, 226 No. 6th St., Goshen, Ind. 37-4 t MAN WANTED—For RawUrtgh Route of 800 famiies in Northwest Kosciusko County, Northeast Marshall County. Write today. Rawloigh Co., Dept. INA-433 Ser, Freeport, 111., or see J. G. Renaborgor R. R. 3, Syracuse, Ind. 37-5 t FOR SALE - OR TRADE—Strictlyi modern 5-room house, full aiae basement, furnace and bath, two lots, largo amount of fruit, situated in Mishawaka, Ind. Sell on terms or trade for lake or adj. property. Mrs. Dorothy Humphrey, Milford, Ind. 38-ltp CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank neighbora and friends for their kindness during the illness and at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Anna.E. Strieby Mrs. Blanche O. Kline, Mrs Cleo M. Henwood, Orland C. Strieby.

1 _ * IN OUI CHUICOSB 1 : J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. J Chester Langston, Snpt. ' Church School, 9:46 a.' as. Morning Worship, 11:00. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Sept. Sunday School, 9:46 W. bl Morning worship, 19:46 A bl You are invited to worship with us ZION CHAPEL. v -- Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, SupL »'• Sunday School, BMk aa. Evangelistic Service torth night at 7:00 o'clock. . •, Quarterly meeting Jan. 26, 27. . Indian. Tillage.. , Sunday School, 9:90 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. n» LAKESIDE U. R. CHURCH Rev. E. C. ilaidoahaeh. Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School. 9:46 a. as. Morning worship, 10:46 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:90 pose Concord. Morning Worship, 9:46 a. is,'' 1 - Sunday School, 10:30 sL as. * Indian V illage. Sunday School. 10:00 a. as. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jerboa, pastor Guy Symensma, 8. S. Sept. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. aa. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. as. Attendance last Sunday - 176 Goal for next Sunday -200 Aid Society, each Thursday. Rev. Leßoy Fisher will preach at 11 a. m. and Bov. O. H. Want, ler will preach at 7 p. as. Rev Jarboe, the pastor, is in a Revival Meeting at Gravelton. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Cleo Hiherhman, S. S. Snpt. Sunday School. 10:00 a. aa. Morning worship, 11:00 a. as. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. as. Evening worship 7:00. Revival services commence Sunday night. Services each evening during the wook at 7:90 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:46 a. as. Morning worship, 10:46 a. m. ’ Union services at the Methin dirt church to evening with Rev. Pritchard preaching. Bible study class, Thursday ingGarnett Latham Office Hewn 9 to 11 and 1:90 to 6 Evenings by dpysiaiseint Phone 77J or 77R MM GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW SotHenMMt of Estates Optaisna on TMhn FIRE and OTHER lass raw. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. NOTICE OF ADMZNISTRATMHI No. 4669. Notice b hereby given that the «n---dersigued has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Ctart Court, fa the State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of--CATHARINE MELLINGER - lata of Kosciusko County, dee nig if • S*id. ertate is mppteod to be isolvent. AUBERT W. WRWW Administrator '2. WarrwvT. Colwell, Atty. Doe. H,

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•Maßvr aim wwwm WAS MANY visitors Mero than 20,000 people have vteitod the home of the late Roger Brooke Tanajy, celebrated American jurist, sineo it was thrown open to tho pablic at Frederick, Maryland, In 1930.'. The home is a- mamorial to Judte'Tanoy and to his brothor-in-Jaw, Francis Scott Key, author of the Star Spanglad Renner, In writing about Chief Justice Taney and ■his public career in the current isiuo of the National Republic, Edward S, Delsplane says in part: “On* of the questions which the hnetseaea at the Taney Homo are frequently asked by tourists is, ’What was the Prod Scott caeeT "The title of the esse, as found in the United States Supremo Court Reports is Dred Scott v*. John F. A. Sanford. It was decided by the Supremo Court at the December term of 1856. "in 1834, Dr. * John Emerson* a surgeon in the United States Army went from Missouri, a slave state, to Illinois, and later to Fort Snelling, an outpost in the Territory of Wisconsin. 'He took with him a negro slave named Dred Scott. "Ordered back to St. Louis, Dr. Emerson left Fort Snelling in 1837. With him went Dred Scott and a negro woman, Hatriot, whom Dred Scott had married. "While on the steamboat on the MiaciMippi, before it reached the boundary of. the state of Miaaouri, Harriet gave birth to a daughter. A aocond daughter was born after their return to St. Louis. "Dr. Emerson died in 1844. The negroes then became the property of his widow;- but Mrs. Emerson moved to Massachusetts and left the negroes in St. Louis under the care of Taylor Blow, son of Peter Blow, who had been Dred Scott’s master in Virginia. "Taylor Blow was at a loss to know what to do with Dred Scott and his family. He took Dred Scott to the law firm of Field A Hall in the hope of finding some solution of the problem. The lawyen advised the negro to sue* for his freedom. His contention Was that under the Missouri Compromise Act (which prohibited slavery in the domain north of the compromise line, except the state of Missouri) he had been emancipated by reason of his residence in Illinois and in Wisconsin. 1 , "After years of litigation the case of Dred Scott finally came before the Suprttne Court' of the UnUrt States at the December 'term of "Chief Justice ( Taney held that negro slaves were intended to be included within we moaning of the term ‘citizen’ under the Constitution of .tho Unitbd States, and therefore had no right to sue in. the federal courts. - .. After expressing this opinion, the Chief Justice novertheleas went on to discuss the provisions of the Missouri Compromise Act. By virtue of this statute the fact that Dred Scott lived in the territory acquired by the Louisiana Purchase made him free. But Taney held that Congress had no power to pass such an act. True,

SCHOOL NOTES

: Senter* News. The design for the "Senior Scrap book cover will bo the class penant. A copy is being drawn to bo sent to South Bend to have copies made of it. The history committee consisting of Bob Searfeas, WiHodean Mock and Bob Ott have started on the rle— history , Junior News. I A Junior class meeting was held Friday. Martha Brower was elected as the new vice-president, to replace Christian Kober, who b now Oiling the position of president. Sixth Grade News. Thomas Drudge; Opal Scarberry, Lester Nilas and David LeCount have returned to school after illnesses during the past week. Fifth Grade News. Jamas Armstrong withdrew to go with hb parents to Stanibaugh, Michigan. Pupib of the Fifth grade are studying the history of the Middle Ages. They have a castle erected in their room which they wish to call Castle CtnfW This was the name of I King Arthur's castle in the stories of King Arthur. riMii >n vpraov newt, Virginia Popenfooee, Clifford Eppert and Joan wetring arn absent I From the Fourth grade. Third Grade News. Anna Hann, James Myers, Keith Minegar, Delores Sapin, Mary Joe Kroh, and Donald Niles have all been absent from the Third grade during the past week. dCCWNi RFracMß xtcwbo Joe Bauer hps pnoonkonia end b absent from the Second grade. A n'smbef of ether pupib are ahmh&€ vitJh Imml colidtaL - fa very poor on account of go many colds. There has been an average of 8 or 9 pupib absent from the second grade eeenday. Joo Rapp had a birthday during al! invited to tbs First grade class room where they - eadoyod a play given by the Etartgrade pupil*. The rtMto where gems* were flayed and if iriir -jT.torveA Both Betty Ruth Bowman b back in the First grade after a lbw days absence. ■ ■ ~~ / The First grade attendance M much brttertwb week than ft has been in the pest two wsslb. . The First rridepupihare having a tot rfenjo S? bramrltt and it*?’

the Constitution authorized the Congrats to make ‘all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory* or other property belonging to the United States. But, said Taney this power referred only to territory belonging to the United States at the time the Constitution was adopted. "The effect of Chief Justice Taney’s decision was therefore to decide that Congress had no to destroy a property right merely because the owner took the property into free territory; that a negro slnve was a chattel which under the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution could not be taken from its owner without due process of law; and that the Missouri Compromise Act was unconstitutional and void." O REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate -by I Houton C. Fraser, abstractor. War (saw, Ind. Jacob E. D. Crow to Howard and Margaret B. Stroh, 36.24 acres section 14 Turkey Creek township 3182. Philip S. Johnson to Geo. H. and Anna R. Flinn, lot 36 Cripple Gate Heights, 31. Salem Bank and Trust Co., Exn, to Carl E. Bick, part lots 10 and 11 Sudlow & Marsh’s South Park, Wawasee Lake, $3,600. Vern Kikel to Anna M. Graeber, lots 100 and 103 S. & W. Addition, Syracuse, 3125. Martha A. Konkle to Blanche Neff et al, 14 acres Section 14 Prairie township, 31. Josephine Anderson to Harry A. and Kathleen S. Weghorst, tract 70 ftx26 rods in section 28 Tippecanoe township, $3,000. Fred E. Gilliam et al to State of Indiana, (for the use of Dept of Conservation) 73x200 ft. tract in section 35 on Little Chapman Lake, SI.OO. Wm. D. Conrad to Walter N and Nadine B. Cripe, 50x150 ft tract in Section 4 on Syracuse Lake, sl. Forest R. Galloway to State of Indiana, an easement for pipe line over lots 12, 13 and 14, subd. 6, Papakeechie, sl. Allan S. Widaman, Comr. to Ezra and Luella Beer, 160 acres section 23, Jefferson township, $7,200. Jacob E. Doty to Ida M. Myers, lot 7 block 11 Milford, SBSO. Curtis C. Estep to Clay W. Sparks, 100 acres sections 2 and 10 Prairie township, sl. Norman W. Polk to Carl F. Beyer, trustee, lot 32 Yarnelle Point Eagle Lake, sl. Hollis D. Cormany to Jessie F. Cormany, 15 acres section 6 Plaine township, sl. Edmund F. Morgan to Bertha Gwin, 15 acres section 27 on Barbee Lake, sl. Hal C. Richardson et al to Forrest F. Stark and John Stone, lot 19 Forest Glenn, Tippecanoe Lake, $125 Ford Rodibaugh to John D. and Doretha Baumgartner, lot 6 block 5, Bee knell addition, Milford, $llOO. Sarah A. Griffin et al to John J. Arnold et al, lot 112 D. and M. addition, Syracuse, $350. Cory B. Doty to Wm. A. and Edna R. Young, 1 acre section 16 Van Buren township, sl. Wm. 01 Wehrley to Belle Stienberger, Bxß rod tract on 4th St. Milford, $450.

large enough for the pupils to sit on top of it and take turns riding it around the class room. Sport News. I Last Thursday noon, January the tenth, all girls in the country who wished to play basketball on noon . teams met in room 16. Wilma Robinson, Irene Abts, and Jean Emerson | are the captains of the three teams ‘ selected at that time. There are seven ’ players on each team. Wilma Robinson's and Irene Abts' teams played Tuesday. Abts’ team winning. Abts and Emmerson's teams play next Tuesday. The Syracuse Freshman team defeated the New Paris 4th team, Thursday night by the score of 39-3. The Third team lost to New Paris by the score of 6-3. Both games were played in the local gym. The Goshen Freshman and Third teams will play our Freshman and Third teams in the local gym this Thursday evening, Jan. 14. Absentees. The absentees for the past week Were John Simon,, Walter Grimes, Ralph Miller, James Stucky, Voyie Osborn, Kathryn Armstrong, Bob Searfoss, Ralph Diaher, Dallas Kitson, Jacob Kern, William Xanders, Erba Kline, Curtis LeCount, Virginia McFarren, Mary Ellen Ott, Dale Dinneen, Mona Firestone, Kathryn Disher, William Kern, Kathryn Baker and Betty Harkless. James Stucky has been out of school on account of the mumps. Brace Deutsch's condition b stni reported improving. We all hope he will be able to return to school soon. Mr. Virgil R. Mullins, Director of Elementary and High School Inspection la Indiana, visited both the Grade and High school buildings Monday. He recommended interior decoration for the walls of the Grade building as soon as finances permit. The average cost per pupil in Indiana for transportation for school purposes b 11 cents pw day. It costs the community 351.00 to keep a boy b school a year and it costs 9300 to keep a man in the penitentiary a year. x In the city of Detroit the average lowest priced telephone service is I 93.25. The average monthly gas bill for hemes is 33.17. The average monthly electric bill is 32.82. The average monthly educational bill far hoßsss for all children in the home b 91.76. The amount spent on schools in Indiana for the school year 1930-31 was 372,387,196.72. *Ae amount spent for 1933-341 was 382,108,588.48. I This makes a leductkm of over 28 " v ““ b - I

THIS WEEK (Continued from page One) big loose shoe. The electric eye flashes when anybody passing the gate has any sort of metal in his possession. No prisoner’s friend hereafter can take in a pistol, file or steel saw. If you buy alcoholic drinks, buy from dealers in whom you have confidence. The federal government has seized one million one hundred thousand empty whisky, wine and liquor bottles to prevent bootleggers refilling them with bootleg supplies. An empty whisky bottle, bought for two cents, filled with eight cents’ worth of bootleg whisky, may mean profit for the bootlegger and mean poison for the consumer. To comfort those appropriating and spending large sums of public money fighting the depression it can be said, quite reasonably, that there would be no danger in spending $100,000,000,000 more, considering that the normal income of the United States, in really good times, is close-to $100,000,000,000. If a man spent one or even two years’ income to settle all his troubles you’d think the price reasonable. It would be a silly mistake, of course, to issue the $100,000,000,000 in bonds and pay out another SIOO,000,000,000 for interest, unnecessarily. That needs to be said and will be said*quite often. To read that Harry MacCracken, seventy-five-year old retiied cattle puncher, jumped up when a bandit told him to sit still, and "drilled” the bandit through the shoulder, is mildly interesting. It is more interesting to read that it happened in a “suburban liquor store” of Colorado, where MacCracken spends his time sitting by the stove, “whittling.” To sit whittling by a liquor store stove seems a strange occupation for one seventy-five years old, who knows that time is whittling away his few remaining days. . I The AAA asks congress for complete authority over all crops, all farm activities, and for $40,000,000 to $60,000,000 .to move farmers from poor farms to better farms. It is all benevolently planned, but many a fanner would prefer to stamp his foot and clap his hands in the old independent way. The end of prohibition has not yielded all that was promised, and hoped for, in reform and in cash. Two thirds of all the whisky sold is still bootleg whisky. That cheats Uncle Sam and poisons many with uad uliisky. In big New York city, many went to hospitals after a “gay” New Year’s eve. It is little consolation to know that the number of alconolism cases was somewhat smaller than during prohibition years. . q TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

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MOCK'S BOAT LIVERY TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Reoaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 544 — Syracuse CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs.-Sat. Jan. 17-19— “STUDENT FUN” Throw out the life boats. Here comes a tidal wave of music and merriment, starring Jimmy Durant and Charles Buttermirth with a bevie of beauties, Sun.-Tues. Jan. 29-22— SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN “BRIGHT EYES” America’s darling, as the mascot of the airdome., the guardian angel of the air men, and her baby luugh is a song in every heart. She’ll brighten your eyes and lighten your heart. You’ve been waiting to see her in a picture like this. Sunday Matinee at 2:39 3 Nights—Sun. Mon. Tues. WILL ROGERS IN “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” Also —“Bulldog Drumond Strikes Back” “Romance in Manhattan. ” The Crystal is Closed on Wednesday and Fridays FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY January 18 and 19 al l mmmm A FOX Picture with JAMES DUNN ■ l>- -A- L,-,. M W? - — a ‘ r FOtJUCTaJ Py JOI m. w umo I Directed by Dm4d Butler I She’fthesiieetheartoftht . I airdrome. . .guardian an- i B gel of the fliers uho rate i iArir Ziv« more lightly £ than her lore! < Saturday Matinee, 2:39 Matinee Price, 14c and 15c SUNDAY and MONDAY January 24 and 21 MARLENE DIETRICH IN . “THE SCARLET EMPRESS” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY January 23 and 24 “CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” with Claude Rains, Whitney Bourne Margo. • -