The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1935 — Page 4

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WANTED—A housekeeper for the month of March. One who must assume entire responsibility. Inquire at Journal Office. 43-ltp POULTRY—CaII us for Custom Hatchin*. Wo are offering a special price of $2.25 per hundred eggs with a discount for early orders. Phone 106 Millersburg. Hot sier State Hatchery. 42-4lp ,— — | Saturday Specials. Cut flowers and Potted Plants at Bachman's. Henry Beer, Phone 277 Milford Greenhouse. 42-t > PUBLIC SALE. I will offer for sale at my farm located H mil* south and 1 mile west of Cromwell, known as the Marton Moore farm, on MONDAY, FEB. 35, 1935 Sale to Commence at 12:88 o'clock ' The following articles to-wit: 5 head cattle; 2 head horses; 19 feeding shoals; 24 Barred Rock chickens; Yellow Dent seed Corn; potatoes; 150 bushels seed oats; corn, i A full sot of farming tools; 3-horse Cushman type farm engine; with 5foot drag saw; some household goods and other miscellaneous articles. TERMS:—CASH. MRS. MINNIE KINTZEL WIMAAM GRIMM. Ih»Ktfngaman, Auct. 43-ltp 0 HAVE CLASS PARTY Mrs. Frank Bushong, teacher, acais* ed by Mrs. Roy Niles and Mrs. E. C. Reidenbach gave a Valentine party for the Junior class of the United Brethren Sunday school. The evening was spent in games and contests and prizes were won by Leto Simons and Bernard Crouch. Refreshments were served to 17, and all reported having a fine time. ———o PLAN RECIPROCITY MEET At the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week, plans were made for the reciprocity meeting at which the Leesburg club members are to be guests. The meeting to to bo next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Mrs. Holly to a new member of the chib. ENTERTAINS AT DIN NER Mtos Helen Jeffries of the local Northern Indiana office entertained five girls from the Goshen office of the Northern Indiana Public Service Co., at dinner at her home, last Friday evening. Following dinner, bridge wee played and prims for high scores were won by Miss Hazel Weddell and Mtos Betty Osborn.

Chick Mash * Let Us Mix It Salt Bran Charcoal Middlings Bone Meal Man-a-Mar Buttermilk Meat Scraps Oyster Shells Cod Liver Oil Cod Liver Meal Tobacco Powder Alfalfa. Leaf Meal Ground Limestone Dishers, Inc. 98—PHONE-98

I ■ 1 DO NOT LET YOUR PROPERTY DECREASE IN VALUE FOR LACK OF CASH Too can borrow from >IOO to $2,000 from this bank to repair, paint, remodel or modernize your property. THIS BANK is cooperating with the Federal Government in the NATIONAL HOUSING ACT, which makes Credit A v ailable to Property Owners on a basis that will appeal to you. The Plan Is Not At All Complex Come In and Let Vl Explain It to Yom The State Bank off Syracuse j—

I , IN OUK CHURCHES . J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. A. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. CHURCH OB THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma. S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. I Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. EVANGELICAL CHURCH i Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. ' P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Union Services in the evening with Rev. Armstrong preaching. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. ’ Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer service, Thursday, 7:30p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. i You are invited to worship with us Ladies Aid Thursday evening at the Parsonage. ZIOfTcHAPEL. ! Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, 10:30. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. I Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. I Evening worship, 7:00.* i Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pan Indian Village. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. — o

a Syracuse Ind., Feb. 15, 1935. Dear Editor: Here is a local happening that would interest your readers. “Warning to Honest Citizens.” Don’t go north of Syracuse in the morning at broad daylight with a team and wagon or you are sure to be tracked down for a chicken thief by Sherlock Holmes and his deputies. A farmer went to get a load of corn the other morning. With his horses going at a good clip and some empty crates bouncing all over the wagon and the wagon itself rattling like an earthquake, he went through the neighborhood he used to live in. Like Paul Revere as he passed the houses of his friends he let out war whoops of greeting and galloped on. He had gone about miles from the scene of his last war whoop,' when, what to his surprise, should appear but Sherlock Holmes and his detectives, (all heavy-eyed from lack of sleep) bearing down upon him in a car. They went past him and because they could not see his face, (as his coat collar was turned up) they turned the car around and stopped and asked an honest citizen what he was doing on a public road in the morning. Then much to their embarrassment they told the farmer they were looking for chicken thieves. Sherlock had met his Waterloo. Would someone lend the detectives a good hound? Maybe his nose would not deceive him. Yours truly, A READER. A Morris County culprit faced the bar of justice. “Jones,” said the judge, “your first wife tells me you are three months behind with your alimony." “I reckon that’s right, judge," admitted Jones. “You see, its this way. That second wife of mine ain’t turned out to be the worker I thought she was goin* to bo.— Wichita Eagle.

Scenes and Persona in the Current News dflk I—Scene in the National Stadium of Mexico City as Gen. Lazaro Cardenas arrived for the ceremony of taking the oath as forty-fifth president of the republic. 2—World's largest air liner, built for trans-Paclfic service, after it was “unveiled" near Baltimore; it will carry 50 passengers and a full crew. 3—“Snookums,” named 4-H club grand champion junior steer at the International Live Stock show In Chicago; It is a pure-bred Angus owned by Mary Klnsingei of Chenoa, lIL

PROPOSED LIQUOR LAW SUMMARIZED zProvisions of the administration's beer and liquor bill for Indiana introduced into the house, Monday are: That in all cities and towns of less than 5,000 population the council or town board shall determine by majority vote whether liquor can be sold by drink. If an ordinance is passed consenting to the retail sale it can not be repealed for two years and sixty days and a holder of a permit would have 90 days after repeal to close his place of business. City councils or town boards are prohibited from outlawing retail beer and wine outlets and from levying additional license fees bn liquor retailers, fixing hours of sale, lor from hampering, by ordinance, 1 places where liquor is sold. Retail liquor and beer places will not be permitted to operate out side the city and town corporation lines. ! The road house is to be banned. The ’ only exception to the general provision against rural outlets will be larger hotels such as those at lake resorts. I Three types of retail licenses are provided. One for sale of wine only, one for beer only, and a third permitting sale by the drink of hard liquor and sale by the bottle. All holders of hard liquor licenses for sale by the drink will be required to hold beer and wine licenses. Minimum charges for licenses are SSO for wine, $l5O for beer and SSOO for liquor. The 10 beer importers would be abolished Nov. 16, and in their place would be set up a system of wholesalers, who would be licensed and placed under SIO,OOO bond to bring beer into the state and collect the excise tax. The schedule of excise taxes is: On whisky and other distilled liquor the tax will be reduced from 32 to $1 a gallon; beer tax from $1.55 to a barrel! and wine tax from 50 cents to 25 cents a gallon. Sale of beer or liquor to minors will be prohibited. , T • Bars will not be prohibited, but all retail outlets of sales by the drink will be places where food is served. Sale of beer and liquor will be prohibited after 1 a. m. Sale on Sunday will be restricted. The attorney general would be given new power. He could go into any county to prosecute liquor law violations. Funds to be made available for the state general fund to balance the budget would be approximately sl,- . 500,000 a year. & Stores other than drug stores would be licensed to sell liquor by the bottle.

All of the money derived from the galionage tax on distilled liquor, wine and beer, together with the License fee of breweries, distillers, and wholesalers would be retained by the Mate. Provision is made that all revenue from retail liquor, beer and wine j licenses shall be returned to local communities. Two-thirds of the retail license revenue shall be distributed to the schools, one-third to ■the cities, towns or counties where the license money originates. 1— o ATTEND FUNERAL. Mrs. Scarlett, state deputy of the : Order of Eastern Star, who died at her home in Milford and was buried Tuesday afternoon was buried with the Eastern Stars in charge of the service. From Syracuse, those who attended were: Mrs. B. F. Hoy, Mrs. C. R. Hoy, Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Ross Osborn, Mrs. Eston M. McClintic. » - — GIVEN $54 JUDGMENT. Miss Bertha Raymond was given a SSO judgment on account, in her suit against George D. Hursey, in court yesterday. bankgivenjudgment. The State Bank of Syracuse has been given a judgment in circuit court OO a note against Ross W. Osborn, totalling $2,318.11. $

THE SYRACUSE IQURIAL

SCHOOL NOTES

First Grade News. Several pupils were absent during the past week: Mildred Ringler, Donna Galloway, Rachel Stoelting and Alice Sapin. Most of these pupils were absent on account of colds. Carol Mother entered the First grade last week. He had been attending school at Millersburg. Second Grade New*. There has been a great deal of absence in the second grade during thV past week. Nine or ten pupils have been absent each day. Most of the absences are caused by colds. There has only been one case of measles. Third Grade News. Ten children were absent last Friday, and four or five, have been absent each day in the past week. The art period this week was spent by the boys in making paper hats of colonial style to be used in the presentation of the operetta to be given Friday afternoon, Feb. 22, in the High school auditorium. The girls of the class drew pictures of colonial costumes similar to the ones they will wear in the operetta. Fourth Grade News. Jimmy Slabaugh is absent with the measles. Jimmy Kroh, Jean Ketring and Fredonna Reed were also absent during the past week. Fifth Grade News. Juanita McClintic and Betty Henwood are absent. Betty has the measles. Sixth Grade News. Margaret Gibson, Paralie Harvey, Suzanne Rapp, Ruth Rarig, James Eyer, Thomas Xanders, Millard Eppert and Frances Mangue have been absent during the past week. Sophomore News. The Sophomores enjoyed a roller skating party last Saturday night at Ligonier. Senior News. Wednesday afternoon the scrap books were distributed to the Seniors. Many have progressed Very rapidly with them, each using his own design and method. Monday afternoon the Seniors decided on their announcements for commencement. . Newspaper Club Neets. A meeting of the Newspaper Club was held last Friday afternoon. During this meeting the members accomplished several things of importance. The sports reporter, Charles withdrew from this school and the club has been without a sports-reporter. It was decided that Ralph Disher,

UNUSUAL PUBLIC SALE; FOUND IN OLD PAPERS. In looking through some old papers Mrs. B. F. Hoy found the following printed as a public sale Uli, 12x19 inches in size, the paper now yellow with age. It announced: Public Sale, Saturday, June 82nd, 1999. The undersigned, intending to cdfamit suicide will sell at Publie Sale on his farm in Punk Hollow Township on the Durodeedle road, a short distance from the Court House, all his belongings, vis: One Poland China Bull, good as new; 7 Buttermilk Cows, 2 of which are bulls, 2 fall cows and 3 that never fell; 1 Plymouth Rock calf, will have peepies by day of sale, 1 weather permitting; 8 brown Leghorn piggs with their golden hair hanging down their backs; oldfashioned wood saw with directions for use; triple expansion patent lever bicycle with full-jeweled mud guards ! One Hench and Drumgold Sulky Plow, will be fresh by time of sale; 7 dung forks, 3 of which are equipped with fly-net attachments; a lot of broad and narrow tread horse gears; Berkshire wheelbarrow, with ball bearings, geared 120, can trot pace or gallop; 27 dapple gray chickens of the Eggs-sell or breed; jagger wagon with the jaggers broken off; 2 fallen top buggies and ' one on which the top has fell; 1 large Oliver chilled land roller with valentine flounces; :| One fine cherry coUred J?ssack with good open countenance and splendid physique; 1 double-breasted i ■ '

from this time on, should write about the first team basketball games. Richard Beck was appointed to write the accounts of the second team games and any other games in the school. Lately the section devoted to school-notes in the Syracuse Journal has lacked variety. The president of the club, James Stucky, asked the club members for more news of interest. He requested them to get more of a variety of items and of humorous happenings in the classroom; for each one to put forth an extra effort to make this section more interesting. Absentees. Absentees for the High school last week were: Randall Slusser, Virginia Culler, Margaret Smith, Kenneth Nicolai, Geneve Rogers, Irene Abts, Bernice Held, Maxwell Culler, Dallas Kitson, Anna Mae Stabler, Celia Disher, Harley Baker, Ralph Mick, Edward Coy, George Strock, DeVon Hann, LeVon Insley, Eloise O’Haver, Wyvona Greider, William Xanders, Phyllis Yarian, Martha Kistler, Ethel Niles, Hazel Miller, Paul Culler, Priscilla Rhode, Ernest Allman, Doris Reinbold, Philip Reidenbach, Betty Hickman, Kenneth Felts, Wanita Amsdan, Marjorie Laughlin, Martha Thornburg, Stephen Snavely, Phyllis Kern, Mary Ellen Ott, Edna Bell, Irene Ringler and Marjorie Mickey. Those tardy were: Bob Searfoss, Harley Baker, Earl Held. Sport News. The Syracuse Second team lost to the Angola Second team by the score of 11 to 18. At the end of the first half the score stood 5-10 for Angola. Watkins of Angola was the high point man of the game with a total of 8 points. Duckwall of Angola held next honors. Koher was high point man for Syracuse. There was a total of 14 fouls called in the game. Ott of Syracuse went out on fouls. Special Activities. Friday afternoon, February 15, Chapel services were held by Rev. Jarboe. His theme was “It Pays to Live the Christian Life.” Last week being Boy Scout week, the Boy Scouts of Syracuse gave some first aid demonstrations. They showed how to remove a person from a smoke filled building, and how to revive them by artificial respiration. They also demonstrated the removing and reviving of a person who had came in contact with a high-voltage electric wire.

cupboard, fleeced-line; stationary bake-oven; 2 fine handpainted bob sleds with automatic cut-off; patent adjustable cross-eyed fountain pen, just the thing for a left handed person; 1 colored construction on the Hibernian plan; five fine goats, 2 of which are willies with red whiskers a la mode, the goats do excellent team work, as they are vary strong; in addition to the above named articles there are others. Sale to Commence at sa. m., and closing at 11 p. m. when terms will be made known by Deidledum, the auctioneer, Sam Martin, clerk; Dutch Bangert, the Feeder. For further information ask Brock Richard the Corktown giant. Buy a smoke , and a Crystal Rock Sandwich at George Richardson's Deidledum Beancry and Thirst store before you leave for the big sale.. 440 So. Main street, Fostoria, O r • n |— ▲ story is being told on a woman who to doing relief work in Barton County that shows how their education to being broadened in the work. She visited a farmer's home and inquired about feed for his cattle. He said he had plenty. “How about clothing for the family," she inquired. “We have clothing,” he replied, “but we need some shorts for the hogs.” “Quit your kidding me,” replied the case worker, “nogs don’t wear shorts.”—Hosington Die. 0 Some people get credit for being patient when really they haven’t the nerve to start anything. Noble Blocker, Yank cashier, became ill with me sles, Saturday.

LEGEND. (Continued from First Page) a happy ending. In the next scene the irate father found his daughter after months of search, and her husband. The daughter attempted to run away, across the bridge shown on the willow plate, and the bridge broke and she fell into the water. The Mandarin cut out the husband's heart but the God of Fate, acted by Mrs. Pettit, replaced it and told him he wasn’t dead. He wished to drown himself, but the God of Fate again intervened and would not permit him. Then he called for a knife with which to kill himself, and the property man obligingly handed it to him, but the God of Fate knocked it from his hand, saying it was not yet time for him to die, and that his wife lived. She came to them again, and the God of Fate told the Mandarin that the young husband’s father could make him Somebody in That Coun- I try. But the young husband said no, i that he and the wife preferred to live as two turtle doves—also de- I picted on the platter. But the God of Fate and the wife insisted that he take his place in the world. The costumes worn by those taking part in the play were all loaned by W. E. Long. These are given to wear when they visit his Chinese house at his summer home on Wawasee. The trousers or pantaloons, whichever Chinamen wear were sky blue in color, and each Chinese robe was of different color and heavy with emb:oidery. As is the Chinese custom, all wore white stockings, and sand: Is on their feet which caused them to walk in a shuffling way* All except the one who pretended to be a servant, and the property man, being of a higher class, had the right to wear their finger nails long, according to the Chinese custom. This was accomplished—long finger nails in different colors according to the wearer, had been made of cellophane and pasted to the real finger nails. Hair of the actors had been tucked up beneath black caps, and Mrs. Ernest Bushong had decorated their faces with black lines indicating mustaches, etc., except in the case of the bride, Mrs. Langston, whose head was adorned above each ear with two huge water lilies, and whose face was unmarked, and who wore a white robe, embroidered in colors. After the play was presented, tea and cakes were served the guests. Mrs. Nelson Miles had directed and managed the presentation of this Chinese play. ’ - The panels at each side of the stage had been painted by Mrs. Alice Clark, as had the huge picture rs a willow platter which formed the background of the stage. o DIES IN MILFORD. n Douglas Miles, ill for a long time, died at his home in Milford Tuesday evening. He is survived by his wife, three sons,. Everett of Fort Wayne; Cleve of Weyerhauser, Wise., and Donald of Dowagiac, Mich.; and his sister, Mrs. Jane Bachman of Syracuse. Mr. Miles was the son of Evan and Katherine Miles, aqd his boyhood was spent in Syracuse. —n S. s. CLASS MEETS. The Wide Awake Sunday school class of the Church of God met Tuesday evening with 15 rpembers and 4 visitors present. The meeting was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller. Following ?the meeting refreshments were served. A. J. THIBODEAUX Fhone BK9 Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing First House South of U. B. Church Lake St.* Syracuse* Ind. 3-24-3* NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4592. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit i Court, in the State of Indiana, Executors of the estate of ISAAC J. GRIMES late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ‘ JOSEPH J. GRIMES, Executors. Bothuell & Vanderford, Attys. Feb. 12, 1935. 42-3 t

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THURSDAY, FEB. 31, 1935

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 594 — Syracuse GEO. L XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titki FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse* Ind. Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 12 and I:3* to * Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-34 ' - 4> ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE 1 ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE *9 — OVER THE P.O. /6-1-34 OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. »OANAJ NEW CIRCLE GOSHEN, INDIANA FRIDAY, SATURDAY February 22, 23 —A Double First Attraction: “BY YOUR LEAVE” With Genevieve Tobin, Fiank Morgan and Marion Nixon Second At traction : A Western Riot, “NEVADA CYCLONE” •With -Bud and Ben. Added Chapter No. Il GALLOPING GHOST. STARTS MIDNIGHT —SATURDAY— Following Through SUN. MON, TUES. ‘ February 33, 24, 25, 26 HAVE A HEART” With James Dunn, Jean Parker, Una Merkel, Stuart Erwin. —Added Comedy—- “ Ballad of Puducah Jail” Pro. Football and Latest News Events. Weds. Thurs.— Feb. 27-28— “STRAIT IS THE WAY” With Franchot Tone, Karen Money, May Robson and Gladys George kdded —Todd and Kelly Comedy "OPENED BY MISTAKE" , Cartoon "Grandfathers Clock” Travel Talk and News. (Matinee Every Day—lsc Except Sundays and Holidays CRYSTAL Ligonier i i Thurs.-Sat. Feb. 21-23— ! “CHAN IN PARIS” A man who never existed baffled the Paris pol : ce and Charlie Chan plunged into the most dangerous shadows of his most puzzling mystery, starring Warner Oland and Mary Brian. Also Buster Keaton in a Comedy. Sun.-Tues. Feb. 24-26— "BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK” Starring Roland Colman and Loretta Young. The new adventures of Bul'dog Drummond, more thrilling, more exciting than eVer be- • fore. Out of the fog, a girl came into his life and from dusk to dawn he raced against time to save six million lives. A great picture. Also Fine Musical Shorts. Sunday Matinee at 2:38 Sunday Adm. Adults, 38c Mon. & Tues. 25c. COMING— Sun.-Tues. March 3-5— GRETA GARBO IN “THE PAINTED VAIL” With Herbert Marshall and George Brent.