The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 March 1935 — Page 4

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WANTED—-A piano. Varnon Beckman. Phone 71. "~FOR*SALE—AIfaIfa hay, sls • ton. See Fred Baumgartner, Phone ' 328. 45-2tp | •FOR SALE—Lake property, 8 room house. Vernon Beckman, Phone 71. FOR RENT—3O acres of land, south of town, crop rent. Fred Hoopingarner. 44-2 t FOR SALE—Red clover, Mammoth clover, Sweet clover, Common and Grimm Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy, Millet, Sudan Grass. Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886. 44-ts POULTRY—CaII us for Custom Hatching. We are offering a special price of $2.25 per hundred eggs with a discount for early orders. Phone 105 Millersburg. Hoosier State Hatchery. 42-4tp FOR SALE—One team of good work horses, Jacob Bucher, 4H miles southwest of Syracuse, 5 miles southeast of Milford, at the west of Redmon Park, Dewart Lake, ' 45-lt CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown and flowers sent at the time of the , death of our husband and father. Mrs. Frank Bushong and Children. o f ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE I, the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Nathaniel Altland, deceased, will offer for sale his househoul goods at his late residence . On Lake street, on SATURDAY, MAR. 9, 1935 Sale to begin at 1:30 p. m. This sale consists of the usual line household goods, including dishes, curtains and beddings. , TERMS:—CASH. JOHN PETTIT, E. Richhart, Auct. Admr. o . The only v thing that beats a good wife is a bad husband. Sanitone Dry Cleaning 75 cts. ■ ■ I -— ■ ■ Standard Naptha Dry Cleaning 39 cts 9x12 Rugs, - $2.40 | Buy a Ladies Home Journal, now ! on sale and get the facts on SANITONE M.E. RAPP | Armstrong’s Standard Felt Base Floor Covering Beautiful Tile Pattern, with Lacquer Finish—9 ft. wide. SPECIAL—--39c # SQUARE YARD BECKMAN’S FURNITURE STORE

BABY CHICKS * Now is the Time to buy our big husky chicks They ate going to make money this year and you might just as well make the profit yourself as to let the others profit by buying this year. Custom Hatching per egg I W* 5 specialize in Custom Hatching and have al good hatches of Big Strong Chicks. Come in Phmte or write us You Are Always Welcome. CROMWELL HATCHERY Cromwell Phone 24 Indiana

I I I LN 4>UB CHURCHES ! I i— — —» METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. A. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pj* Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening worship, J:00. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. 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, 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Lenten Service, Tuesday night, 7:00 p. m. You are invited to worship with us ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, SuptSunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. ns Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Attendance last Sunday - 186 Goal for next Sunday - 187 Aid Society, each Thursday. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Regular services Sunday evening i with Rev. F. A. Armstrong ingBible study class Thursday evening ! Choir practice, Saturday evening. I The Fellowship class will hold its monthly party at the home of‘Calvin < Beck next Tuesday evening. 1 o SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS — | Twelve members of the Missionary society of the Evangelical church met Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage with Mrs. Pritchard as | hostess. The devotional service was in charge of Mrs. Wilma Hire, j Prayer by Mrs. Blanhcard followed. Officers elected during the busi- | ness meeting were: Mrs. Wilma Hire : president; Mrs. Pritchard, vice president; Mrs. Carrie Rapp, recording secretary; Mrs. Calvin Beck ! treasurer; Mrs. C. Blanched, cor- ' responding secretary; Mrs. Grace Slabaugh, secretary of Literature. Five new members joined the or- ! ganization. | —■ - -'-o SURVEY ROAD 13 A possible location for Road 13 from the home of Mrs. Edna Hess, 1 in back of Louis Soil's grocery and I Roy Brown's home, along the edge of the South Shore Golf course as far as Ideal Beach, was surveyed, Tuesday. It is impossible to widen Road 13 in its present location, and if the road is changed to the location surveyed, it can be straightened, as well as made wider than the present paved highway. MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 544 — Syracuse @BO OPTOKTRIST BOW 4. MO*NA-

SCHOOL NOTES

GRADE SCHOOL NEWS First Grade. Twenty three pupils are absent from the First grade. The cause is an epidemic of measles. Mrs. Rapp finds it quite hard to go on with her regular school work because when-these twenty three return the some work will have to be gone over again. The pupils who are in school are | starting to study Holland dress, industry and habits of living. John Myers withdrew last Wednesday. He is to go with his parents to Cambridge, Mass. Second Grade. Mrs. Meredith has returned to school after her illness. All the pupils were very glad to see her in school again on Monday. Eight pupils sre absent this week. Three of these are absent with measles. The Second grade also start their seventh month with the study of Holland. Their project will be worked out in their sand table. Bruce McClintic entered school here this week, transferring from Warsaw. Third Grade. . Seventeen pupils were absent Monday. In most cases the absence was caused by measles. The study of different kinds of shelter is being worked out in the Third grade sand table. Fourth Grade. Robert Baumgartner, Rose Mary t Carr, Doris Davis, Mardella Weaver and Robert Byrd are absent from the Fourth grade. Fifth Grade. Ray Kaywood, Raymond Minegar, Virgil Ketering and Norman Sloan are absent from the Fifth grade. Sixth Grade, Parlee Harvey, Betty Miller, LaMont Bell, Millard Eppert, Wayne Coy, David LeCount, Richard Baumgartner and John Hann have been absent from the Sixth grade during the past week. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Senior News. In Public Speaking, the Seniors , gave mock banquets. The first was given on Wednesday, Which was the Tin Pan Alley Banquet. Place, Moses* Garage. Speech of welcome, Toastmaster Thornburg. My First Experience on the Stage | Irene Abts. Dinner Music. History of the Tin Pan Alley Orchestra, Herman Jensen. What the Tin Pan Alley Hopes to Accomplish, Margaret Smith. Vocal Solo, Irene Abts. r How to Play the Trombone in 10 Easy Lenons, Richard Isbell. How I Learned to Beat the Drum, Virginia Riddle. Tin Horn Solo, Herman Jensen. Impromptues, Bud Xanders, Jacob Kern. Toast, Toastmaster. The second bsnquet on Thursday, was in Honor of True Lovers. Place: Lovers Layout Hotel. Welcome, Toastmaster Bob Searfoes. What I do to my Husband when he sneaks out to play poker and comes in late, Willodean Mbck. Some of my ..Experience during 3 years of Married Life, Dallas Kitson. Why Bellhops have so many Black Eyes, Jacob Kern. 4 What I do in case my Husband has too Many Director’s Meetings, ■ Willodean Mock. My Wife's Relation, Victor Sewallish. Why I Send my Wife to Europe, Karl Stoelting. In case of Quarrels I can't Win, William Xanders. Impromptues, Dsniel Jones, Ellen Eckeb. Concluding Speech, Toastmaster. | The third, given on Friday, was the Annual Banquet of the Ananias Club. Place: Spinks. * Introduction, Toastmaster, Ralph Disher. Post Hobs for Sale, Bob Ott. The Little Brown Jug, Voyie Osborn. The Great Stove, Ellen Eckeb. Dinner Music. My Rabbit Hunt, Daniel Jones. My Mountain Hike, Russell Gawthrop. Real Cold Weather, Lucy Clayton. Impromptues.

WITTY KITTY By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM glri S^kJ^e r .SltO. tS^SSIId tm *P tanned economy* herself if Mm could only think «f a plan and If aha know

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Best Hunting Story. Storm on Wawasee, Willodean Mock. Last Ico Boat Race, Ralph Thornburg. Closing Speech, Toastmaster. A motion was given to Jacob and Russell for the best Tall Story. The decorations each day carried out the theme of the banquet. For Wednesday a garbage pail with red, white and blue streamres was the center pail. Thursday, Home Sweet Home was enscribed on red hearts with Cupid standing on the table Friday, a tall red, white and blue building representing the Tall Story Club was the only decoration. Monday the Seniors held a meeting and were ven pictures of the band and the ’ sketball team. They are having 106 name cards printed each. 14 announcements are to be given to each Senior. For the class tourney the Seniors have chosen the n Annual Class Tournament \ Friday, March 8, 1935. / The annual class tourney of Syracuse High school will be held in the High school gym Friday, March 8. This year the Junior and Senior teams are pretty well matched. Both teams will be made up of mostly First and Second team men. The Freshman-Junior game is at 7:00. The Sophomore-Senior game at 8:00. The deciding game will be 1 played at 9:00. The winning team will receive a prize, the nature of which has not been disclosed. I predict that the Junior's will beat the Freshman by a score of 20 to 12. The Seniors will win from the Sophomore's by a score of 30 to 20. The deciding game between the Juniors and Seniors will be won by the Seniors with a score of 25 to 00. AU teams except the Seniors will get two practice periods this week. The teams this year are limited to 8 men. This will be a handicap to the teams as they will only be able to lose 3 men on fouls. The games will be played on the basis of 8 minutes to the quarter. The teams are as follows: Seniors Juniors. Robert Searfoss H. Bitner Voyie Osborn Herman Doll Robert Ott James Stucky Jacob Kern Christian Koher Daniel Jones Edward Coy Herman Jensen DeWitt Disher Maxwell Culler Wm. Smith Wm. Xanders Bert Ward. Sophomores Freshman Robert Strieby Richard Beck Howard Juday Nelson Auer Earl Heid Tillman Coy Allan Bickle O. Hibschman Barney Insley B. Scarberry Kieth Cripe Walter Grimes Geo. Strock Delbert Ott Kenneth Nicolai Ernest Strock Junior Class Play. Rehearsals were started Tuesday evening for the Junior Class play, which will probably be presented March 22, in the High School gym. It is a royalty play, produced by special arrangement with the Northwestern Press, Minneapolis, Minn. The action of the comedy takes place in the living room of Caroline Caruthers* tourist home, on the Honeymoon Trail, west of Rochester New York. Those taking part are Carma Parkhurst, Doris Shock, Betty Shock, Glendora Me Farren, Pauline Hibschman, Erba Kline, Nellie Baumgartner, Rowena Insley, Christian Koher, James Stucky, George Bill Smith, Robert Smith, DeWitt Disher and Herman Doll. Those absent sometime during the past week were: Virginia Riddle, Virginia Culler, Walter Grimes, Harley Baker, • Priscilla Rhode, Ralph Mick, RoI wena Insley, Julia DeMotte, Victor Sewallesh, Gwendolyn Stucky, Margaret Smith, William Xanders, Karl Stoelting, Wilma Robinson, Velma Disher, Barbara .Baker, Kathryn Baker, William Kern, Curtis LeCount, Betty Harkleas, Grover Robinson, Phyllis Kern, Maxine Ellerman, Stephen Snavely, Robert Minegar, Avon Bushong, Kenneth Sloan, Virginia McFarren and Kathleen Applegate. Those tardy were: Bob Searfoss, William Xanders, Betty Hughes, Ruth Hughes, Wm. Brown, Edelva Koi berg. Hazel Miller and John Kern.

EXTRA WISE Everything come* if a man will only watt.—Disraeli. A peasant between two lawyers is a fish between two eat*. The tigers of wrath are wiser than the horses of Instruction.—Blake. He that will lose his friend for a jest, deserves tn die a beggar by the bargain.—Fuller. Humility leads to the highest distinction, because It leads to self-im-provement.—Brodie. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what yon can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame.—Longfellow. Hospitality to the better sort and shartty to the poor; two virtues that are never exercised so well as when , they accompany each other.—After Wry.

I FARM SALES INCREASE l’ I 1 i An increase of 505 per cent occurred in the number of farms sold during January and February in the states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee by The Federal Land Bank of Louisville, with an increase of 304 per cent in aggregate sales price, as compared with the record of the same months of 1934, according to A. G. Brown, vice president. “During these two months," he stated, “our real estate sales division sold 128 farms for $460,000. During the same months of 1934 we sold but 23 farms for $120,000.” Mr. Brown pointed out that market for farm real estate owned by The Federal Lank Bank of Louisville has been increasingly active since about the middle of 1934. “From July 1 to December 31, last year,” he said, “the bank sold 229 farms for a total of $848,126.34. Os this number, 84 were in Indiana, 73 in Kentucky, 62 in Tennessee and 10 in Ohio. The number of our farms sold during the last half of 1934 showed an increase of over 220 per cent as compared with the same period of 1934. “Advance payment in the sale of bunk-owned farms consists of 20 per cent of the purchase price, while the remainder may be financed on regular Federal Land Bank plan of long term, low-interest loans repaid in semi-annual installments. Not all buyers are using this loan privilege, however. Several sales have been made on an all cash basis. Just last week the buyer of one of our Kentucky farms paid the entire $5,500 purchase price in cash. “A significant phase of the present trend in the farm land market is the decided revival of interest in farms as an investment. Fully half of our recent sales have been made to professional men and others seeking investments. In many cases it has been necessary for us to defer closing sales to allow the buyer opportunity to convert his commercial securities into cash or to withdraw his funds from savings or loan accounts. ” This indicated revival in farm land market, Mr. Brown pointed out, is not confined to the fourth Farm Credit Administration district states, but prevails generally throughout the nation, as indicated by reports from other districts. “Land sales by Federal Land Banks of the nation during the month of November,” he said, “were reported to be greater than in any month since the banks were organized in 1917, a total of 788 parcels of real estate having been sold during that month. The increasing demand for farm land has been accompanied by a raise in prices received by the banks, land sales averaging about 20 per cent higher than these made a year ago. 0 MEETING IS POSTPONED. The newly organized Little Theater group, scheduled to meet Friday evening this week will not meet until Friday evening next week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Pettit, as books of plays have not yet arrived. Anyone interested in the study of plays and their presentation is invited to become a member of the club. n . LODGE RE-ORGANIZED. The Knights of Pythias lodge was reorganized here in Syracuse, Thursday evening at a meeting held in the lodge room. Officers elected were: Chancellor commander, Hilary Bachman; Keeper of Records and Seals, Bernard Skidgell; Master of Finance, M. E. Rapp. A One of the fellows on government relief complained the other day that he doesn i. get enough money to be able to buy high test gasoline and that everybody goes around him on the road. n If the fish did not open his mouth he wopld not get caught.

CAVALIER V In All Kinds of Weather In early Fadi, late Spring or cold mid-winter you can always depend upon plenty of heat when you burn CAVALIER COAL For CAVALIER is quality coal —over 95% pure heat and less than 3% ash. It heats up quickly when heat is needed—holds over long periods when the weather is light. Cavalier is trade marked for your protection. McClintic, Colwell & Gordy 125—PHONE—125 ~

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor, Warsaw, Ind. Allan S. Widaman and Francis K. Bowser, comrs. to Rose B. Zimmerman, 73.28 acres section 18 Plain township, sl. Jacob B; Neff to Noble W. and Ida E. Neff, 1 1-3 acres section 17 Van Buren township, sl. Union Bank & Trust Co. to Ralph M. and Verona Nash, lot 3, Martin E. Crow’s addition, Lake Wawasee, sl. American State Bank to Homer R. and Mynna M. Gettie, lot 19 Waveland Beach, $4,500. Earl E. MeFarren to Mahala 1 Baker, 80 acres section 35 Jackson * township, sl. Patience Winsor to Eugene N. lot 42 block 2, Ketring addition, Syracuse, sl. . Albert Krull to Robert E. and ' Delia Dewart, lot 9, block 2, Ketring addition, Syracuse, $350. ' George L. Xanders to Wm. E. Long, 22x50 ft. tract, being part of government lot 5 in section 9, Turkey Creek Township, sl. Allan S. Widaman and Francis K. : Bowser, commrs., to Rose B. Zimmerman, 26 acres section 8 Plaine township, $1,150. Orval D. Hursey to Jesse W. and Nanty A. Clouse, 1-6 acre section 14 Turkey Creek township, sl. Franklin Maloy, guardian, to Emory J. and Lula P. Cooper, lot 13 Felkner addition, Milford, SBSO. Merl L. Gcchenour, commissioner, to Jacob I. and Fanny Strycker, 40 acres section 25 Tippecanoe township, $2,450. 0 MENTONE WINNER (Conunued from Page One) was knocked out for a few moments. He continued in the game for another minute or so. It was later learned that his leg had been injured when he fell into the stands. Culler was sent into the game for Bitner, Searfoss missed snot her free throw chance, and Stucky scored a basket, cutting the lead 30 to 25. Bitner was sent back into the game in the place of Searfoss. Ott shot a basket-score Atwocd 30, Syracuse 27. Atwood scored two free throws on a foul called on Culler, made another basket and two- more free throws on a foul called on Jones. Osborn was sent back into the game for Culler. After a few moments of floor work Culler was sent back in for Stucky. Osborn made a field goal, cutting the lead 35 to 29. But Atwood scored two baskets in quick succession, Ott missed a free throw chance. Stucky was sent back in for Bitner, and from the tip off in the last minute of play, Culler got the ball and shot a basket; got it again and shot another, just the gun sounded with Atwood winning 39 to 33. — o ILL WITH MEASLES. Among those ill with measles this Week are: Jack Carr, Mary Ellen Davis, Annabelle Droke, Alice Sapen Janis Weimer, Margaret and Elizabeth Miles, Norman Sloan, Kenneth Ryman, Carol LeCount, Joan Xanders, Jimmie Myers, Adolph Stieglitz, Mary Droke, . Arthur Droke, Betty Wilt, Harold William Darr. A? J. THIBODEAUX Phone 889 Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing First House South of U. B. Church Lake St.» Syracuse, Ind. 3-34-35 Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Houts 9 to 12 and 1:34 to 4 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-34 ROY J. SCHLEETER—GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 84 — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.

All Mash Chick Ration ~ WITH COD LIVER OIL Guaranteed Analysis: Crude Protein, not less than 1?.5% Crude Fat, not less than Crude Fiber, not MORE than INGREDIENTS:—Ground Yellow Corn, Wheat Bran, Wheat Middlings, Meat Scrap, Dried Buttermilk, Alfalfa Meal, Bone Meal, Salt and Cod Liver Oil. CHESTNUT COAL CHESTNUT COKE FOR BROODER STOVES ■ ♦ -■ SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 386 -

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935

The notes on stylet say thetro is not much change in men’s clothtt, and we say there certainly is not much in ours.

CRYSTAL Ligonier ' Thurs.-Sat. Mar. 7-9— “THE SILVER STREAK” Starring Sally Blane and Charles Starrett and the New Streamline Train. See the desperate dash to Boulder Dam, K 2,000 miles of thundering thrills with youth at the throttle and Danger a stowaway. A I story of the rails. 3 Nights—Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. -Tuas. Mar. 10-12— “THE LAST GENTLEMAN” • George Arliss, cranky, : cussed, crabbed, cantankerous! But an Arliss so grandly human, you’ll laugh anl cry, as he adds new lustre to his mantle as . the First Gentleman of the , screen. The picture of a thousand surprises. See it. Thrill to it, but please don’t tell. Sunday Matinee at 2:34 Sunday Adm. Adults, 34c Mon. & Tues. 25c. Thurs. -Sat. Mar. 14-16 — RICHARD DIX IN "WEST OF THE PECOS" COMING— Sun.-Tues. Mar. 17-19— Shirley Temple and Lionel Barrymore IN I ! “THE LITTLE COLONEL" NEW CIRCLE GOSHEN, INDIANA i Thurs.-Sat. March 7-8-9— ZANE GREY’S i “WEST OF THE PECOS" With Richard Dix. Added—‘Shadow of the Eagle’ Chap. 1, with John Wayne Clark & McCollough Comedy. Everything Ducky and Carton Comedy. Kids Party Saturday Afternoon From 1 to 5. Free, a 5c bar of candy for the Kiddies. STARTS SAT. MIDNIGHT . Following Sun. Mon. Tues Wed March 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 “EVELYN PRENTICE" William Powell and Nyrha Loy With Added Charley Chase Comedy “You Said a Hat full” Sport Reels News Events Thurs.-Sat. March 14» 15,. 16— “THE GAY BRIDE" And “RAINBOW RIDERS” 1 Chapter No, 2— “Shadow of the Eagle.” FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. i FRIDAY and SATURDAY * March 8, 9 Ramon Novarro Evelyn Laye IN “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” With Chas. Butterworth Una Merkel E. V. Horton Donald Cook SUNDAY and MONDAY March 14, 11 “CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS” With Warner Oland Mary Brian Thomas Beck Erik Rhodes a—— ... WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY March 13, 14 "UNDER PRESSURE” With Edmund Lowe Victor McLaglen With Florence Rice Marjorie Rambeau Chas. Bickford Siegfried Roman