The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 May 1935 — Page 8

8

Want Ads

FOR SALE—Good used electric range. Beckman Furniture Store. It WANTED—Painting and paper hanging. Leo Druckamiller. Front Street 2-2tp FOR SALE--125 feet of Wawasee Frontage. Also Island about 125x400. See Roscoe Howard. 2-? FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill dirt. For prices phone 8241. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park. 51-4 t FOR SALE—Soy Beans, Sudan Grass, Millet, Dwarf Essex Rape. Stiefel Grain Co. 2-ts FOR SALE—Small stock of groceries, ice box, scales, floor case and shelving. .Reasonable. M. J. Baker, Kimmel, Ind. 2-? LOST—Purse containing keys, Parker pen, other articles only valuable to owner. Will pay $5 reward. Please return purse to Journal Office. 2-ltp WANTED—Poultry of all kinds Especially hens and broilers. We pay cash and call for your chickens. Phone 412 New Paris for prices. C. O. Cripe. 52-4tp FARM LOANS—Ample funds available to loan on extra well impioved farms of 40 acres or more, for 5,7, or 10 years. No stock subscription or liability for debts of others. Prompt service. If in need of money, be sure to see or write me. Howard Prickett, Nappanee, Ind. 50-4 t LODGE NOTICE Rank work in Ist and 2nd degree, Thursday, May 9, at the K. of P. Hall. All members are urged to attend. Phone 889 Box 17! Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-35 OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INCMANA. JESSE HALBERSTADT And His Orchestra With Girl Entertainer I CLUB LE ROI MILFORD SATURDAY NIGHT ADMISSION 10c

Announcement: The undersigned have taken over the Shell Oil Station, formerly operated by the late Claude Pancrati and earnectly solicit the patronage of his many friends, together with the people in general in and around Syracuse. Yours for fine Shell Products, MARION CULLER, ED STEINMETZ. ]■ —c Flowers for Mothers' Day A Blooming, Potted Plant, or Cut Flowers will best express your sentiment. Order Early. HENRY BEER PHONE 277 MILFORD, IND. J - _[ r - t Pay Your Bills by Check They make a good receipt DEPOSITS INSURED Tha Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . WASHINGTON, D.C. SSOOO FOR ’EACH ’DEPOSITOR SSOOO The State Bank of Syracuse 3 —[

I _ i IN OUR CHURCHES I I > CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yanger, pastor. Clee Hibachman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. • Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening service, co-operative, at 7:30, with Rev. Pritchard in charge. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. „ Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. ro EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. Thursday Night, Bible Study. Friday Night, Mothers and Daughters Banquet. Saturday Night, Choir Practice. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastoi Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Preaching, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Aid Society, each Thursday. Attendance last Sunday - 194 Mothers Day Service, May 12. All Day Anniversary-Day Services, May 19. j GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Subject: “In His Steps." Prayer service, Thursday, 7:30p.m. You are invited to worship with us LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m Concord. Morning Worship, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, 10:30. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. 0 HATCH PHEASANTS IN ELECTRIC INCUBATORS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 9— Electric incubators are replacing the I setting hen at the Jasper-Pulaski game farm this year in the hatching of pheasant eggs, it was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. The modern-type incubator of 9,600 egg capacity is now in operation. The incubator will take the place of more than four thousand setting hens and will increase the efficiency of pheasant propagation at the game farm. In addition to the pheasant eggs hatched at the game farm, the Department of Conservation supplies pheasant eggs to local conservation clubs to be hatched and reared under the club supervision.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) fishing season at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt and Mrs. Betty Wold of Indianapolis spent the week end at the Schmidt home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weller of Indianapolis have rented the Medburn cottage on the south side for the summer. Mrs. Bruce of Indianapolis spent the week end at her cottage, as did Mrs. Reilly Adams of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Urback of Chicago spent Saturday night and Sunday at their home; as did Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dalton of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fackler of South Bend; Mr. Williams of Elkhart and Charles Cripe of Goshen. ** Because of the cold weather, Waco did not open its Saturday and Sunday night dances, last Week end. Dr. Wallace, A. W. Emerson and daughter Billie spent Monday in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Teetor and son Jack of Hagerstown spent Sunday at Wawasee. Other lake visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaplan and family of Fort Wayne. COUNTYNEWS lowing the birth of a 15-pound daughter. She is survived by her husband and seven children. Judgment of S3OO was awarded Floyd and Hazel Harmon of Atwood in circuit court against Willard J. Parker, Henry C. Herscher and Raymond Tyner of Warsaw, as the result of the death of Donald Harman on April 28, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Parker. The accident happened on the Lincoln highway in Atwood. 0 COUNTY GETS $5,11® OF TAX INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Distribution of $542,077.97 in excise revenue to county school funds was announced by Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction. The distribution is the last to be made on the basis of the 1933 state liquor law. Under the 1935 law only one third of the excise revenue will be earmarked for school funds and the remainder will be returned to the cities and counties on the basis of the number of icense retailers in each. County shares include: Kosciusko, $5,110.93. MONEY SPENT I FOR RELIEF. The board of county commissioners an the May term were presented with claims on the poor fund from the 17 townships totaling $5,582.50, for the past month. Claims filed by townships follow: Jackson, $215.34; Monroe, $82.40; Washington, $389.46; Tippecanoe, $333.46; Turkey Creek, $823.21; Van Buren, $262.21; Plain $385.81; Wayne, $1,888.94; Clay, $186.89; Lake, $86.73; Seward, $78.47; Franklin, $147.57; Harrison, $292.66; Prairie, $153.66; Jefferson, $23.88; Scott, $23.06; Etna, $208.57. 0 —— Another stage and screen comedian has been divorced by his wife. So many comedians are not funny at home.

“Little Stories 0M Ar ho c/ \Burge>3s

YANK YANK THE NUTHATCH RETURNS PERHAPS you can guess how pleased * Peter Rabbit was one morning when, as be hopped over the old atone wan Into the Old Orchard, be heard the voice of an old friend. It was the voice of Tank Yank, the Nuthatch, and while it was far from being swc-t there was In it something of good cheer and contentment At once Peter hurried In the direction from which It came. On the trunk of a tree he caught sight of a gray and black and white "Watoome Home, Yank Yank," Cried Falof. bird about the rise of Downy the Woodpecker. The top of his head and upper part of his back were sMwfng black white the rest of his back was bluish gray. The rides his head and his breast were white. The outer feathers of hte tall were white, with black patches near their tips. But Peter didn’t need to see how Yank Yank was dressed in order to *

THE S¥RA£XSE IfIDRKAL

PHEASANT EGGS SENT SYRACUSE [ Three hundred Mongolian pheasant '■ eggs were received yesterday by the { Wawasee Conservation Club. The eggs were shipped from the JasperPulaski game farm by the Conservation Department. The eggs will be given to farmers and others who will place them under hens to be hatched. The state will pay 75 cents to the Cor|servation Club for each bird which has been raised and turned loose. The club will use the money received from the pheasants to reimburse the farmers for their trouble. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS CONTINUE PRACTISING Members of the American Legion Drum and-Bugle Corps, who make it well known when they are practising are: Bob Searfoss, who plays the base drum; H. D. Harkless, tyereton Meredith, Joe Rapp, Harry Porter, Nelson Auer, Melvin Dillen, Ralph Disher Jr., who play the snares; Millard Hire who directs and plays the bugle, other buglers: C. C. Bachman Jr., Byron Connolly, i Nelson Miles, Ralph Disher Sr., Wm. Smith, Marion Culler, Landis Pressler, Ernest Strock, James Connolly, Roy Sarjent, Richard Isbell, Bob Strieby, Billy Brown and Duane Bauer. b V 0 HOME EC CLUB MEETS Twenty-one members and three visitors attended the meeting of the Hex Rural Economics club, at the hall, Tuesday. There was an exchange of bulbs and seed. During the meeting a demonstration was given of cerrect measurements and alterations of commercial patterns, by Mary Blue and Eleanor Workman, leaders of this meeting. It was voted to entertain the Ben- ! ton club soon. The president ap- . pointed Hattie Brown to act as sec- | I retary-treasurer of the club. Rej freshments were served by the hos- j tesses, Mary Blue and Pearl Shock. I 0 j CONSERVATION CLUB MEETS I I At the meeting of the Wawasee Conservation Club, Thursday, it was decided to have an outdoor picnic, Sunday, June 2, at Ideal Beach but after the meeting it was discovered that this was the date of the county club’s meeting at Yellow Creek Lake. So the local club’s picnic will be postponed to a later date, as all clubs in the county are expected to attend this other meeting. q _ C. OF G. TO MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce is to be held next Tuesday noon at the Wa- ( wasee restaurant. 0 The little old fashioned girl who used to get up before company and bore them by reciting “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,” has been succeeded by a modern little girl who bores them just as much by imitating Mae West. 0 In the good old days when the doctor didn’t know what was the > matter with a patient, he bled him. j Now, he take® out a tooth or a ton- > sil. The bleeding comes later. -

recognize him. Peter would have known him if he had been so far away that the colors of his coat did not show at all. You see, Yank Yank was doing a most surprising thing, something no other bird can do. He was walking bead first down the trunk of that tree, seemingly quite as much at home and unconcerned In the queer position as if he were right ride up. He lifted hte head and called a greeting which sounded very much like the repetition of his own name. Then he turned and began to climb the tree as easily as he had come down. “Welcome home, Yank Yank!” cried Peter, hurrying up quite out of breath. Once more Yank Yank turned so that he was bead down and his eyes twinkled as be looked down at Peter. “You’re mistaken, Peter” said he. “Thia Isn’t home. I’ve simply come down here for the winter. You know home is where you raise your children, and my home Is in the great woods further north," “Well, anyway, this is a kind of home. It’s your winter home,” protested Peter, “and I certainly am glad to see you back. The Old Orchard wouldn’t be quite the same without you. Did you have a pleasant summer? And If you please, Yank Yank, teU me where you built your home and what It was like." “Yes, Mr. Curiosity, I had a very pleasant summer,” replied Yank Yank. “Mrs. Yank Yank and I raised a family of six, and that is doing a lot better than some folks I know, If I do say It As to our nest It was made of leaves and feathers and it was In a hole in a certain old stump that not a soul know* of bat Mrs. Yank Yank and myself. Now is there anything else you want to know?” 4k T- W. Burreav- —WNU ServlM.

MORE WAGE (Continued from First Page) but that the salary of an FERA worker couldn’t be expected to pay past debts, the salary was just to take care of current expenses. That the spirit of “let the man who trusted you be the goat,” has at least one exception is shown by a case in this community of a man who was without work, except occasional day labor, who had not been given a government relief job at that time, and in whose family, illness came, increasing expenses. But whenever he had work he came to the merchant who had trusted him and permitted him to run up a bill, and paid him whatever money he could spare at that time —usually a nickle, sometimes a dime. The relief system had partially starved him, and his family, but it hadn’t made his spirit into that of a European nation—one who refuses to pay all debts. Paid $1,200 Here. During the month of April, the FERA paid in wages to workmen in Turkey Creek township, $1,200. In addition to this $823.21 was paid by the township in poor relief. From June 1, 1934 to Sept. 1, 1934, $2,020.80 was spent on FERA labor, on the first project iff this township, the Wawasee airport. From Sept. 1, 1934 to May 1, 1935 on the other projects in this township, $10,083.80 was paid but in FERA wages. In addition to this money, $2,152.50 was paid for trucks and drivers which were hired for necessary work. When questioned as to how much money had been spent in the county for FERA work, for FERA educational program, and for salaries of officials and cost of upkeep of the office in Warsaw, FERA officials ,in W arsaw refused to answer. When the auditor’s office was questioned as to the amount spent in this county by the FERA, the statement was made that those figi ures could only be obtained at the j FERA office. I When the auditor was questioned 1 about this SBOO a month for poor relief now, when tax allowance for poor relief is all spent, he said that the county commissioners were allowing these bills of townships, for poor relief, but that the tax allowance for poor relief must be increased next year to take care of money being spent on the poor this year. Its Owed To Me. A recent issue of the Saturday ' Evening Post contains an article, | “Does the World owe John Doe a i Living?" This article shows case afi ter case where men refuse to work i because they can live better on com- ■ modifies handed out on relief, claimI ing the attitude of those taking , charity or relief has changed, that i they now demand it as a “right. ” ; According to the ’ author, they ; have come to the belief that Uncle ! Sam has cavernous pockets, the full I depths and contents of which have i never been uncovered up to this . time, and that a spirit is being bred throughout the land that everyone i should get what he can from “the government" without reasoning that lis the tax-payers* money being spent. I Locally, some amusing but alarming statements from children have shown what is being* taught in the homes, that “the world owes us a living," but this article is just to show how at least one man on FERA work feels he’s not gettingenough. It is hoped, and generally believed that most men so employed are so glad for the work that this spirit of “take all you can get" is not general, in this township. The author of the article in the Post, Priscilla Wayne, who for many years has been a welfare worker, though she quotes case after case where people have come to the conclusion the world owes them a living, and that instead of helping our neighbor as we used to do, we now wonder if he gets more relief than we get; proudly claims, there are many hardy, self-reliant souls, in whom the old pioneer spirit still flames. Distribution. The Senate investigating committee, seeking to learn what has been spent by the FERA and how, finds that figures from the survey show that most of the southern states, which pay very little into the federal treasury get the biggest proportion of federal funds. The survey shows that the total cost of relief under the New Deal in this country for the years 1933 and 1934 is $2,272,102,631. Os this $1,549,935,555 has been borne by the federal government, $299,370,375 by the states and $422,796,701 locally. But all of these, federal, state and local funds have come and will come from the pockets of taxpayers. In the first 4 months of 1935, it is estimated that another 800 million has been spent for relief, to bring the total to above 3 billion dollars. Indiana has spent in the two years a total of $45,583,589 for relief. Os this amount the Federal Government donated $29,095,436, or 63.8 per cent. The state gave $33,125, or 0. l of 1 per cent, and the local communities, $16,455,028, or 36.1 per cent. Nearly everybody knows that Hitler started as a house painter but a lot of folks would like to know just where be is going to finish.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC. ' •! No. 4310. In the matter of the Estate of Nevin McConnell, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April Term, 1935. Notice is Hereby Given, That Samuel Potter as executor of the estate of Nevin McConnell, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 3rd day of June, 1935, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 4th day of May, 1935. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. 2-2 t NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. No. 4486. In the matter of the Estate of Rose A. Bartholomew, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April Term, 1935. ! , Notice is Hereby Given, ' That Aaron A. Rasor as administrator of the estate of Rosa A. Bartholomew, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 7th day of June, 1935, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to hppear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why*said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 2nd day of May, 1935. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court, Aaron A. Rasor, Atty. 2-2 t NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. No. 4481. In the matter of the Estate of Benjamin Coy, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, \ April Term, 1935. Notice is Hereby Given,j That Aaron Rasor as executor of the estate of Benjamin Coy, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 7th day of June, 1935, as which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 2nd day of May, 1935. ROLCE R. HILDENBRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Aaron A. Rasor, Atty. 2-2 t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4625. 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 CLAUD PANCRATZ late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EDWARD A. STEINMETZ Administrator. Milo H. Cripe, Goshen, Atty. May 2, 1935. ' 2-3 t NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April Term, 1935. I < Christopher G. Wilber ) vs. ) Complaint Helen Wilber ) No. 20088 Now comes the Plaintiff, by Warren T. Colwell, his attorney, and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana; (hat said action is for divorces, and that said non-resident is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore given said defendant, last named, that unless she be and appear on the Bth day of July, 1935, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of July, A. D., 1935, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw Indiana, this 6th day of April, A. D., 1935. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND, 2-3 t Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. o 1 Flowers for Mother’s Day at Bachman’s Store. Also Milford Greenhouse. Henry Beer. Phone Milford 277. 2-lt i

SEED CORN— 9O Day Early Butler Short of Feed? A Few Acres Early Maturing Corn Will Help Solve Your Problem. Corn For Feed* We offer a few hundred bushels excellent quality at 90c per bushel, delivered in loads of 50 bushels or more. Roysters Field Tested Fertilizer will produce more bushels of coni or potatoes. Chick Starting and Growing Mash. Cracked Corn, Scratch Feed, Hominy, feeds of all kinds. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. I PHONE 886

THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935

ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 80 — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW • Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. Show Starts at 7:30 D. S. T. THURS., FRI. & SATURDAY May 9, 10, 11 WILL ROGERS IN “LIFE BEGINS AT 40” With Richard Cromwell Geo. Barbier Rochelle Hudson Jane Darwell Slim Summerville S. Holloway Special Matinee Saturday .2:30 Matinee Admission, 10c, 15c Children, Two for 15c Matinee instead of Friday Night Evening Prices, 10c, 15c. SUNDAY and MONDAY May 12, 13 “ONE NEW YORK NIGHT” Franchoe Tone Una Merkel Conrad Nagel Harvey Stephens TUESDAY May 14 “HIGHWAY PATROL Special Free Show sponsored by The Calbeck Oil Go. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY “BABY FACE HARRINGTON” With Chas. Butterworth Una Merkel CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs., May 8— i * Two Great Features. “SEQUOIA” and “A DOG OF FLANDERS” No one should miss seeing this program. 15c—ADMISSION—25c . Fri.-Sat, May 9-10— “MURDER ON A HONEYMOON” Edna May Oliver and Janies Gleason in a great mystery comedy. Sun.-Tues. May 12-14— “FORSAKING > ALL OTHERS” l Joan Crawford, Clarke x Gabel and Robert Montgomery in the ’ gayest picture of the year. They pledged themselves to stick through thick and thin, but love was a different question. Extra fine program. Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Weds.-Thurs, May 15-16— Big Double Program “CARNIVAL” Meet Sally Eilers, oLee Tracy and Jimmy Durante in a carnival of fun. Also “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” A baseball story starring Robert Yourfg and Madge Evans. A baffling mystery of the sport world. You will see the St. Louis Cardinals in action with all their great players. Two GRAND PICTURES for the Price of One. 15c—ADMISSION—25c COMING— Sun.-Tues. May 19-21— Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire in “ROBERTA”