The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 January 1935 — Page 4

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FOR SALE—Eating and cooking applet. Forrest Kern, Phone 1589. 38-? I FOR EXCHANGE—Guns andJ watch for light twin out board mo 4 * tor. Address L. Bx 15, New Paris, Ind. 40-H WANTED—To buy pullets and hens in lots of 25 or more at once, I any breed. Ako other poultry. I Phone 22, or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. 40-lt COMPETENT, Experienced care for elderly persons in health pr infirm, ; also slightly mental or convalescent. 1 Comfortable, cheerful home, required diets. Reasonable. Highland Park t Sanitarium, 226 No. 6th St., Goshen, Ind. 37-4 t MAN WANTED—For Rawleigh Route of 800 famiies in Northwest Kosciusko County, Northeast Marshall County. Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. INA-433 Sar, Freeport, 111., or see J. G. Rensberger R. R. 3, Syracuse, Ind. 37-5 t FOR SALE-Two-ton Holt Caterpillar tractor, good as new; 4 onehalf yard wheel scrapers; yard roller; self filler scraper; one-half yard Fresno scraper; cost me over $2,000, will sell for SSOO. Ellwood George, Phone 408. 40-2tp Patronise the Milford Greenhouse. We have choice cut flowers, and seasonable potted plants at all times. Just give jus a ring—We deliver. We have flowers for all occasions. Prices right. Phone 277. Henry Boer, Milford, Greenhouse. ,40-21 0 ' SUITS ARE FILED. The Bingham Co. hdb filed suit on five notes, in circuit court, against Osborn & Son, in which a judgment totalling $239.70 is asked. The Securities Finance Corporation of Marshalltown, la., has filed suit in circuit court against Earl Mensenberger, the South Bend Spark Arrester Co., and J. A. Harris on a note in which a judgment of $673 is asked. ‘ n Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilt left yesterday on a business trip to Indianapolis and to Kentucky, expecting to be gone for a few days. —-——oSaturday Specials. Cut flowers and Potted Plants at Bachman's. Henry Beer, Phone 277 Milford Greenhouse. 40-2 t "Wo humans suro 'are funny. We brag about being superior to the animals and then spend a lifetime trying to accumulate enough money to buy a fur coat for the Missus. ■' u - Usually the fellow who tells you something for your own good is really dolpg it °to please his own vanity. - — A divorca 1 suit frequently adjusts a miss-fit.

Coal Coke RED ASH—(Genuine Black Gold) KENMONT— (Ky Hazard No. 7) DENDRON —America’s Best) 8 in. block (15,M* B. T. U'i per pound) YELLOW PlNE—(Harlan Egg) POCAHONTAS—(Lump or Egg) CHESTNUT HARD COAL EGG COKE ' NUT COKE 3 * SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 KLINK’S MARKET Salt Macherel Fillet, lb -20 c Bulk Sauer Kraut, 2 lbs 15c Dill Pickles, bulk, 2 for 5c Swifts Cheese Spreads-Assorted flavors in old fashioned glasses 17c <B»Fathom Haddock Fillet, lb ... 22c CANADIAN BACON, % Home Killed Fresh Meats AND Swift’s Branded Beef

! i . I IN OUR CHURCHES ! _J CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. A Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship 7:00. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. A. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. I Sunday School, 9:45 a.‘ m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. You are invited to worship with us EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Bible study class, Thursday evening. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday Schdbl, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. C ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, 10:30. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. n> CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastot Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Attendance last Sunday - 175 Goal for next Sunday -200 Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. Rev. Jarboe closed the Gravelton Revival Monday evening, at which time 20 new members were received into the Church of the Brethren there. O_,—2 DIES IN SOUTH BEND. Leeda Robison, wife of Roy Robison, formerly of Syracuse, died in South Bend, Tuesday. She will be buridd at Leesburg, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robison was the wife of Mrs. Raymond Ketering's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Klingnman are <ll at their home this week. 0 • The city trash men are busier than usual this week. They are collecting the broken New Year resolutions out of the ash cans.

MORE BILLS ARE BEFORE ASSEMBLY Those Tending to Reduce Taxes Kun Neck and Neck With Those Which Would Increase Tax Burden. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—A study of the Indiana Taxpayers Association of bills introduced in the house and senate of the Indiana General Assembly during the last week shows, t the measures tending to reduce public expenditures and taxes run neck and neck with those that would in some manner increase the cost of government. House Bill 107, while not reducing taxes, would continue the minimum wage scale for teachers in effect for another two years and thus prevent any increases in Che minimum during that period. House Bill 113, authorising the State Board of Pharmacy to appoint a narcotics inspector and assistants, seems to be needless in view of the fact that the federal government is carrying on an active campaign against the sale of narcotics. Such work as by state officials might well be done by representatives of the State Department of Health. House Bill 124 would increase the court costs in criminal cases and thereby save the public some of the expense of court operation. House Bill 126 seeks to levy a tax of 10 per cent on theatre Emissions in order to raise a portion if the money to be expended for old age pensions. Whatever was obtained in this manner would save that much in levies on the people generally. House Bills 132 and 133, the former to provide' free text books for school children and the latter requiring that insurance be carried for all who participate in school basketball and football games probably would mean a considerable increase in expenses. The cost of such insurance is so high that private companies have signified in the past that they did not care to write that class of business. In House Bill 140 an effort is made to repeal the 1919 oil inspection law. During that last fiscal year the oil inspectors collected $409,649 in* fees for the state, with an administrative cost of $72,840. In House Bill 169 there is a provision that a state inspector of petroleum and petroleum products be appointed at an annual salary of $4,000 and providing fines for violations of safety provisions but there appears to be no method in this measure whereby any other fees would accrue to the state. The pari-mutuel betting bill. No. 170 in the House, would provide a new source of revenue if it is legal for the state to authorise race track wagers. How much such a law would take from the public in bets is something that cannot be estimated.

House Bill 178, authorizing bounties for hawk and crow heads and the eggs of these birds, means an increase in county expenses, the extent of which will depend upon the activity of hunters. Increases are seen in House Bill 185, providing for city treasurers in certain Lake County municipalities, and in House

GRADE SCHOOL NEWS First Grade. The First grade children neither absent nor tardy the first semester, Marilyn Bailey, Shirley Ketring, Carol Miller, Mary Ann Stieglitz, Rachel Stoelting, Wilfred Beck, Dick Wyland, James Harvey; Ralph Hoover, Clifford Le Count, John Meyers, Berdell Rensberger, Ronald Strieby and Paul Traster, The children have enjoyed their new subpect, Spelling, began the second semester. They make new spelling tablets for each month. Igloos made of par fine help complete the Eskimo sandtable project for the month. Carol Miller has withdrawn from school and moved to Toledo, O. Second Grade. Lawrence Held is absent from the Second grade. The Third grade pupils are practicing a play, “Book of Many Lands'* which will be given Friday. The mothers of the pupils are invited. This play is worked up from a Third grade • reading and Social Science study for this year. Different lands will be represented by the pupils of the class. Dorothy Causer is absent with the mumps. Billy Eyer b absent because of a fall from a wagon. Robert Eppert b also absent because Co*. Clifford Eppert b absent from the Fourth grade. Fifth Grade. Elizabeth Causer b absent because of mumps. Sixth Grade. Donald Dean, a pupil from Etna Green entered the Sixth grade. Helen Gordy b absent. . Senior News. ' " ’ Some of the Seniors are sporting their new class rings. They are gold and onyx seal rings with the letter “S’* engraved on a shield in the center. and the year, 1996, on the sides. Absentees. The absentees for the week are Oliver Hibechman, Victor S wallbh Geraldine Lung, Darrel Byrket,

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Bill 186, permitting Vincennes University to obtain a PWA loan. In the Senate, Bill No. 76, would cancel all remaining unpaid Barrett law assessments for the Bean Creek and Pleasant Run sewer, after many citizens of Indianapolis have' paid their assessments in full, and permit the city to pay off the remaining bonds. Senate Bill 82 would exempt from poll tax physically disabled persons. No. 88, in the Senate would effect some savings as it would suspend for two years more, the state 2-cent educational building fund levy. Creating a new circuit court for Ripley County, provided for In Senate Bill 90, means additional expense. The same thing can be said for Senate Bill 110, which would provide separate circuit courts for Starke and Pulaski Counties. These two are now joined in one circuit. There are recommendations before the General Assembly for a sharp reduction in the number of circuit courts now in existence and any effort to create new circuits promises to arouse opposition, i ~— rfoiheryCdoKßook l — i CHOICE CANAPES \ITHEN the wintry winds blow cold ’ ’ one likes a snappy tid-blt to start the meal. Here are a few suggestions which may be helpful: Canape Moreno. Prepare rounds of toasted bread cut one-fourth Inch In thickness or slightly thicker, spread a teaspoonful of caviar on each. Sprinkle sweet red pepper finely chopped over the caviar and serve with a curl of tender lettuce. Canape Souvaroff. Prepare rounds of toasted bread, spread lightly with butter, then add one teaspoonful of caviar on each; spread evenly. Chop the white of bard cooked egg, sprinkle this over, then on top arrange an anchovy in ring shape and fill the inside of the ring with a little chopped parsley. Serve with a bit of lemon and parsley for garnish. Canape With Artichokes. Cook the artichokes and remove all leaves and fuzzy centers, leaving the heart Place this on lightly buttered toast rounds, which have been spread with anchovy paste. Garnish with pickled cucumbers, capers or gherkins and hard cooked eggs finely chopped. Dot with mayonnaise and sprinkle with paprika. Pepper Canape*. 7,. • j, Cut rounds of bread one-third Ingh thick and brown in butter in a bot frying pan. Mix together two tablespoonfuls each of chopped, hard cooked eggs and plmiento, one-half teaspoonful each of salt and mustard, two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, the same of melted butter, one-fourth I teaspoonful of celery salt, one-half ’ teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Spread on the rounds of bread and toast under a broiler for a few minutes until brown. There are many varieties of canapeg that may be made, using tuna, salmon, lobster, smoked fish. Add chopped sour pickle and decorate with a slice of. stuffed olive or a whole ripe olive. 0 “ The average woman don’t want her husband to stay out long or come home short. O Money may not buy happiness but it is a great help.

SCHOOL NOTES

Edith Stabler, Dorb Shock, Phyllis Yarian, Betty Shock, Rowena Inshy Betty Hughes, Annie Causer, Lester Lung, Ralph Disher, Christian Koher, Kenneth Nicolai, Bruce Deutsch, Glendora McFarren, John Simmon, Ruth Wiggs, Ida Mae Rex, Voyle Osborn, Bob Searfoes, Mildred LeCount, Dallas Kitson, Jeanette Causer, Virginia McFarren. AU Star Basket Ball Team. Mr. Slabaugh picks the foUowing as the AU County Basketball Team: Forward—Clair McFarland, Beaver Dam. Forward—Garth Underhill, Mentone. Center—Donald Bidelman, Beaver Dam. Guard—Devon Tucker, Beaver Dam. f Guard—John WiUaman, Warsaw. Substitutes—Forward and center, Hardy Songer, Mentone; forward and guard, Robert Jonas, Warsaw; guard, Guido Shirley, Mentone. Thursday morning, Jan. 24, Prof. Winger of Manchester College, the ladies quartette, and Prof. Halliday, head of the music department of the college, gave a program before the students of the High school. Prof. Winger <gave a, short talk and then introduced<Ujs/ladies quartette. The selections sung were: “On the Lagoon,” “LuUaby,” “Gypsy Love Song,’ and “The Night Has A Thousand Eyes.** Prof. Halliday sang two solos: “My Little Lad D’Dreams,” and “The Sailor Boy.” The quartette sang again, thb time: “Short’nin* Bread,” and two songs composed by Prof. Halliday, the “Crooked Man,” and “When I Was Strolling Through the Gloom.” The program ended with the quartette singing their favorite »ong, “Katy-Did. ” The program wai'im-' joyed by aU. The ladies who attended the coUege, were from Mishawaka, Roanoke, Sturgis, Mich., and Southenglbh, lowa. School was dismissed Friday noon on account -erf the County Tournameent at Warsaw. , Report cards will be banded out Wednesday the last period.

THE SYRACUSE IpTTRNAL

HOW MANY OF OUR JOURNAL SUBSCRIBERS FEEL THIS WAY? According to the Publishers’ Auxiliary: Many have been the reasons which subscribers have given for rington (Ill.) Review, Leslie ?W. McClure, editor, believes that it can contribute a -bx^4‘ J *’*' *®4son and one which probably has never before been given. A recent issue of that paper tells about is as follows: When a newspaper reader discontinues his subscription, he is implying, usually, that he does not care to read the paper any longer, at least that the paper is not interesting enough to draw the subscription price out of his pocketbook. A “stop” therefore, may indicate unpopularity of the Journal. *' The Review lost a subscription last week—but strangely enough the basis of complaint was overpopularity and not underpopularity. A neighbor had formed the habit of borrowing the subscriber's copy of the Review each Friday morning, almost immediately after the mail man delivered it. The customer who was paying the yearly $2.50 for the paper was getting second chance to read it. This gracious citizen who hated to wound his neighbor's feelings with a refusal, decided the easiest end of the annoyance was discontinuance of regular delivery service of the newspaper. He can now purchase the Review weekly at the news stands or at the newspaper office at varied hours each week end without the borrower knowing when the paper is on hand to be borrowed. This is an actual story in triplicate. Three'times during the last year the same complaint has reached the Review’s office. Those few good citizens who get their copies of the Review each week by borrowing, probably would not willingly cause their neighbors any annoyance. If it is not convenient for them to pay the yearly subscription price in lump sums, they can get their copies weekly at McLeister*s, Fredlund's, Burandt’s or the newspaper office at only 5 cents per week. — ■—-O REPUBLICAN (Continued from First Page) pudiation of the present administration by the citizens of the Second district, for he ran w * platform which stated that if elected would noLhqaruhber Stamp,:neither would he be an obstructionalist, and that he believed in the principles of the Republican party. Durgan's campaign line was: Roosevelt’s Man, a friend of the veterans and a plugger for the farmer.

LOSES POCKETBOOK. ’ ' "' - 1 — : • ■ Wednesday night Jbst weekv -when Mrs- o. C. Stoelting wss>gojng from the .meeting of .the Easter no, Stars, to' her car, she lest her pocketbook.' It contained sl4, a pen and pencil set, among other things. She said she wouldn't have minded it if whoever found it had kept the money, and unidentified, returned the purse to her, but thb has not been done. She said whoever has the pocketbook couldn’t say that he, or she, didn’t know to whom it belonged as Mrs. Stocking's drivers* license, lodge dues, tax receipt and a check with her name on it, were all in the pocketbook. 0 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Young Joo Bauer, who had pneumonia and empyemia had developed, was taken to the Goshen hospital, Monday, where a piece of hb rib was removed and a tube inserted for drainage. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of ffefates Opinions on Tltki FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, lad. Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Hours 7 to 12 and 1:» to 4 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-S4 ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE M — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-14 fiOSMEN. MMANA. S'' («HS- W-*-’ *W HKBJEtt MHMMUM S jT -Hfce them sugaring from 3 STOMACH OR DVOOZNAI. S STIKTtONJUO BRZATh'. S SUUnjtSSNSSS OR HZAO- s aCHXS. DUB TO KXCBSS ACID. We 3 THORNBURG DRUG COs.

LOCAL BOYS (Continued from page One) suited in scores for Warsaw. Ten points were made by each team during the third quarter, making the score 31 to 19. The playr slowed in the last quartan, due to Warsaw putting in many substitutes, as did Syracuse. Syracuse made three points and Warsaw eight, dur ip< this period. Searfoss and Bitner went out on fouls, in the third7quarter. Syracuse made 8 free throws out of 21 chances and Warsaw 9 out of 18. Syracuse had 17 fouls called and Warsaw 19. Bitner was high point man for Syracuse o with six points. CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs.-Sat. Jan. 31-Feb. 2“THE FIGHTING CODE” Buck Jones and his famous horse in drama set in beautiful scenery of the great North West. Sun.-Tues. Feb. 3-5— “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” Ginger. Rogers and Frances Lederer in fine comedy drama. The story of the joys and struggles of a chorus girl and an immigrant to gain recognition and happiness. in a new land. Also extra fine short subjects. Sunday Matinee at 2:34 3 Nights—Sun. Mon. Tues. COMING— Sun.-Tues. Feb. 14-12— WILL ROGERS LX “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” Story by George Ade and Rogers greatest picture.

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, INDIANA FRIDAY and SATURDAY “ February Ist and 2nd - * HE’S THE BEST BABY- KISSER IN THE WHOLE COUNTY! Another uproarious rol* or this lovable g.? star... as a small-town Politician with bigtown ideas . . . who isn’t too busy to promote a love match! • * J? a. » Ji ■H ■’ SUNDAY and MONDAY ? WEDNESDAY - fcTsj.'Februwy.iS.. A Febraary'4, Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy "GOLLEGF. RHYTHM” With “BABES IN TOYLAND’* Joe Penner Lanny Ross _Jack Oakie Helen Mack ‘ - With Lyda Robert! Mary Brian Charlotte Henry. Geo. Barbier and the All-American Co-Eds.

THURSDAY, IAN. 11, 1J35

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee i t NEAR WACO a Phone 544 — Syracuse A. J. THIBODEAUX Phone 889 Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-35 NEW CIRCLE GOSHEN, INDIANA FRIDAY,""SATURDAY—FEB. 1, 3 RICHARD E^X— IN “CIMARRON” I Chapter No. 8 of Serial Galloping Ghost and Cartoon Comedy STARTS MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, FEB. 2 With ANNE SHIRLEY o» “Anne". Tom Brown, O. P Hags'®. Helen Westley. Based upon 'he book by I. M Montgomery, published by I C. Page & Co., inc Directed by George Nicholls. It. RKO RADIO Picture Through Sunday for 5 Days Poisoned Ivory Comedy, Pastry Town Wedding, Technicolor Cartoon and Latest News Events. Buy your midnight Matinee Show Tickets Now Day Box Office open from 1 p. Box Office Opens “• tiU , 3 P« for midnight show 2 complete show* at 11:34 p. m. c ever y -“"noon Sat., Sun. and Show Starts holidays. Show ’ at 12:04 p. in. Runs Continuous