The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 December 1935 — Page 8

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lUfontAds

FOR SALE— Apples, apple But- ! Ur, eider. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood : Park. Phone 8247. 29-ts ! FOR SALE—3O-inch Fireplace wood, on the Old Cooper / Farm, ' (neat to Walter Koher’*.) 31-4tp t W • <■ * laml HI-"i iimi, i» i > ■ «u,ni|>ilw I W* • APPLES FOR SALE-G rimes. ! Jonathan and Baldwin, Stephen Freeman. Phone R-596. 32-ts FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill dirt. For prices phone 8247. Elmer | Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts MAN WANTED—For Rawleigh ‘ Route of 800 families. Good profits for hustler. We train and help you. Write today, Rawleigh Co., Dept. INL-4335H2, Freeport, 111 32-4tp WANTED—If its plumbing, heating or furnace work, call Shea. Syracuse 850. 28 years in Chicago, with the architect, city inspector, master plumber watching. The work shad to be right. My Slogan “If my work don’t work, don’t pay me. 30-ts Notice is hereby given that the Advisory Board of Turkey Creek Township, will meet at the office of the Township Trustee at 7 o’clock - P. M., on Monday, December 9, 1935, for the purpose of considering the following emergency appropriation: Special School pay of teachers. 31,259.00. WALTER KOHER Township Trustee. " -a LITTLE THEATER GROUP TO MEET DEC. 13 The meeting of the Little Theater Group will be held on Friday Evening, December 13, at the Public Library. Mr*. Nelson Milos will present a discussion of the Little Theater. Ail members are requested to be present- — — Mr* W. F. Kirkham and daughter Winifred and friend. Mias Heydocker of Waukegan, 111., who have been visiting Mrs. John Harley, planned to return home today, and Miss Geneva Watt, who had spent ’ the past two months with Mrs. Harley planned to go with them. -U Thia last election was the moat comforting one we ever heard of. . Both parties seemed to find comfort in it. |

For DA D a ! Coteman W? LANTERN fIJI |L /O\ K The finest outV door light madel Dependable, safe, mrdy. Shines out in any weather in spite of wind, rain or mow. Makes a gift any nan will appreciate who needs plenty of good light outdoors at night. Model 242A io the Sportsman’s Favorite. Single mantis type — 175 candlepower. Larger 500 candlepower twomantle types also. Let us show them to you. OSBORN & SON

Personalize Your Christmas Cards 50for$L00 with your ntme printed Dozen* of y designs for your selection. Envelopes included. THORNBURG DRUG CO.

0 p 1 g i.w Valuables Are Safe IN OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT Your Jewelry, securitea aad other valuable papers need give'yon If they rest behind the steel and ©onerete surrounding our safety deposit boxes. Ren tab are modesL The State Bank of Syracuse

' — 1 ' i IX OUR CHURCHES llin II - - I.IWI iii.ii —r ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. ' Sherman Deaton, Supu Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. CHURCH OF GOD : Rev. Victor Yeager, paator. Clee Hibachman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship 7:00. • Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangeiikt J. Edwin Jarboe. paauu Guy Symensma, S. S,. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. ni. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. A. M. Stine and Rev. Bertha N. Stine of North Manchester, will preach both morning and evening. Remember the revival begins New Year’s evening. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. P’-Aver Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Cencord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School. 9:46 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Vespers service and sermon by the Pastor. You are invited to worship with us o CLAIM AGAINST MABIE ESTATE SET FOR TRIAL A claim case against the estate of . the late Dr. W. A. Mabie has l-een i placed on the trial call of the ciri cult court for hearing. The claim < is that of an appeal bond in which •A. G. Mitchell to plaintiff and Bert t 3. Mabie, administrator of the estate, is defendant. The claim on the bond totals 3100 and is an appeal bond from the court of Simon Bell, then justice of Turkey Creek township. In the justice Court Mitchell won in a civil action against B. O. Mabie who appealed the case. This was in February, 1928. Signers of the appeal bond were B. O. Mabie, W. A. Mabie and Catherine Mabie. At that time the judgment given in Bell’s court was 320.62 plus costs of 53.75. MARRIED THANKSGIVING. Miss Crystal Lake and Harmon Oliver Jones of Kokomo, eon of Mr.' and Mrs. Eldon Jones of Tippecanoe Lake, were married Thanksgiving morning in the Lutheran church here in Syracuse, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John Pettit. o It becomes increasingly noteworthy how many who once were convinced that two could live as cheaply as one are now finding out that i even one can’t do it.

I SCHOOL NOTES 1] a. . -■ ... - - ---- -e Martha Kistler and brother Claude heve returned to school after several weeks absence due to scarlet fever. • • * Mrs. Esra Shock supplied the .First grade with ’’apple turkey*" the day before Thanksgiving—“turkeys" formed by sticking the paper heads, tails and wings into apples to resemble turkeys. It was such a clever idea, that Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Meredith worked hard to made one for each member of the Second Grade, as the two Grades 4 enjoyed their holiday program together. Practise is continuing for the operetta to be presented in the High school, next Thursday evening, Dec. 12, under the direction of Miss Lucile Henwood. The First. Second and Third grades have the Christmas story pictured by figures on the sand tables in each room, and Mrs. Claude Mason sent the figures for the sand table in the. Second Grade this year. « • • The Third grade pupils are studying spelling, because each one has a miniature black paper stocking attached to his or her spelling paper, and every time a word is misspelled, a hole is punched in the stocking by the teacher who grades the papers If there are very many holes in the stockings. Santa Claus can’t fill them. SYRACUSE IS <*'4»ntinued from page One) 14 to 13, in a game in which scores were tied most of the time. Next Friday’s game is against Pierceton and will be played here. Scores made in the North Webster game were: Syracuse. FG FT P PTS Bitner 6 * 11 13 Stucky 5 4 3 14 Coy 0 0 4 0 Held 2 12 5 Doll 12 14 Smith 10 12 Disher 0 10 1 Total 15 9 12 39 North Webster FG FT P PTS White 12 2 4 Bause 2 13 5 Bockman 0 0 0 0 Laird 113 3 Seniff 0 0 0 4 0 Gerard 0 0 2 0 Bockman 0 0 3 0 Total 4 4 17 12 Scores made in the Bremen game by Syracuse were: FG FT P PTS Bitner 2 14 5 Stucky 10 0 2 20 Coy 0 0 4 0 Smith 0 0 3 0 Held 0 12 1 Doll 2 0 4 4 Total 14 2 19 30 Scores made by Bremen player* were: FG FT P n > Huff 0 13 1 O’Connor 14 16 Sherland 10 0 2 Armstrong 3 12 7 Drudge 0323 Edel 110 3 Seiler 0 3 0 3 Total 6 13 9 25 / — —- — ■ CARRICK SAYS BREEDING IS NECESSARY TO GET MANY EGGS IN WINTER The application of breeding methods, now understood, offer more promise for sustaining and increastng winter egg production than can be expected from improvements in feeding, housing or other environmental practises, said Prof. C. W. Carrick, head of Purdue University Poultry Department, before the Indiana State Poultry Association at its recent meeting at. the University. Early hatching. good rearing, adequate feeding, and comfortable housing are all necessary to obtain the best performance in winter laying, but none of these will keep pullets laying during the fall and winter months unless the fowls have been bred for continuous fall and winter laying, he said. A flock may lay at the average rate of about 50 eggs per day per 100 pullets through out the fall and winter and yet practically all individuals in the flock may pause or rest for several days or several weeks. Flocks in which there are no fowls pausing will lay about 70 to 75 eggs per day per 100 pullets, Carrick said in citing results at Purdue and in other outstanding flocks. Breeding for i >n-pause or continuous fall and \ inter laying must be handled largely by the specialised breeder, who understands genetics and has suitable equipment for trapneetuig and pedigreeing of hi* birds. Such stock costs more money to produce, but is well worth the extra cost when the returns are consideded, he said. ELECT OFFICERS At a iwueitjy of the Syracuse Ministerial Association, held at the home of Rev. Reidenbach on Monday, the following officer* were elected for the coming year: President, the Rev. Samuel Pritchard; Secretary-Treasurer, the Rev. Tra7 O Don’t blame the women for being cranky: Sometimes R to due to their disposition* and sometimes ifs the tight shoes they are wearing.

BtttACUSfc JOURNAL

OWNERSHIP OF GOOD f arm still safest GOAL FOR YOUNG FARMERS LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Ownership of a good farm in a good community to still the safest financial goal for a young farmer to set in making a financial plan for his life, according to James L. Robinson, extension economist of the Farm Credit Administration, who was a guest speaker before the Indiana teachers of vocational agriculture at Purdue University. Therefore, guidance in overcoming the obstacles in the way of the young man hoping to buy a farm is one of the problems of the ' vocational teacher, he pointed out. “The Farm Credit Act of 1935 makes it possible for the Farm Credit Administration, through the Federal land banks and the Land Bank Commissioner, to be of greater assistance to young map in buying. farms.” Robinson said. “During the next five years the Land Bank Commissioner can make loans up to 75 per cent of the appraised normal value of the farms to be purchased. This still leaves 25 per cant or more to be furnished by the buyer and obtaining this may mean a number of years of hard work and careful planning. “Over half the farmer* of the country have normally obtained their farms by climbing what is known as the agricultural ladder. The rungs of this ladder are worker on home farm, hired laborer on neighboring farm, tenant, owner with mortgage, full owner. For the last few years farmers have been slipping down instead of climbing this ladder. Prospects are for them to start climbing again, but not for ease in going up. “The young man with little money who wishes to buy a farm must begin by establishing a good credit rating. A farmer’s credit rating is based on his producing capacity, his business habits, his savings policies, and his investment plans. A farmer improves his credit rating when he increases his production or lowers his cost per unit. The creditor is interested in his business practices such as, prompt payment, keeping records, economical living, buying for cash, and carrying insurance, then as he accumulates working capital in the forms of teams, tools, supplies and cash, the security he has to offer is larger and he strengthens his credit. “For the sake of families and creditors, young men should start with a reasonable amount of life insurance. This should usually be a contract giving the laigest protection at the lowest cost, not policies of an investment nature. - “After the farm to bought, savings should be applied to reducing the debt since the farmer must pay more interest on his loan than he can get on a safe investment. “After getting a substantial equity in as large a farm as he needs he should invest in the highest grade bonds, usually government, or investment insurance policies auch as endowments or annuities. This gives him a fixed amount of income if values go down, while his farm increases irf value with rising prices. “Since the farming business is uncertain as to short-time income, farmers should hedge in business operations by using conservative plans,” Robinson concluded. ' ... TO BROADCAST WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Republican congressional committee has announced that Charles A. Halleck, who represents the Second Indiana district in the national house of representatives, has been selected to broadcast in another of the series of broadcasts sponsored by the committee. Halleck will be on the.air in a coast-10-coast hook-up over the Columbia chain at 9:45 p. m., central standard time, December 11. Being a member of the civil service committee of the house. Halleck will discuss the fate of the merit system in federal appointment* as applied in the setting up of the various New Deel agencies. HAVE INTERESTING MEETING Dressed in Colonial costume, Mrs. Garnett Latham entertained the Ladies of the Round Table at her home, Monday evening. The subject of this meeting was antique glass owned by Mrs. Latham. Some of these articles were made in the earliest glass factories in the United States, and the process of making glass was explained by Mrs. Latham, who had an interesting paper on "The History of Antique Glass." Mr*. J. S. Pritchard played two solos and sang an old-fashioned song accompanied by Mrs. Hilary Bachman. The musical instrument was a very old melodian, which dates from Civil War days. “Bud" Xanders Henry Abts, students at Howe, spent Thank*givtng day at their homes, bringing goeste with them. Abts, honor atadent and member of the Howe "Herald" staff, had just been initiated to varsity “H", at a banquet. They say the bagpipe to the oldest known musical instrumenL - IL sound* that A boy laughs tq express emotions,

V COUNTY NEWS ’ i I * Special Judge Vanderveer upheld Wabash’s project for a municipal light plant, Saturday, when he decided that the city, should it complete arrangements to establish a municipal utility, would not be forced to pay the Northern Indiana Power Co., severance charges. The power company which serves Wabash now, contended that if Wabash purchases its local plant the utility properties leading into the city would be rendered useless and therefore damages should be paid to them. The judge said the city would only have to pay for property actually used within the city limits. The ruling is regarded as of statewide importance in view of Mayor Bangs’ fight for establishment of a municipal utility at Huntington. Victor Genishecn, 37, South Bend accused of illegal transportation of alcohol, was taken Friday from the hospital in Warsaw to the county jail, where he is held under 3250 bond for his appearance for trial in Warsaw city court. Genischen had a narrow escape from death Sunday night a week ago when his automobile was struck, wrecked and burned at the railroad crossing in Etna Green. He suffered severe injuries. Officers claim at the time of the accident he had six cans of bootleg liquor, all of which burned, except one. Genischen, on a plea of guilty to a charge of possession and transportation of alcoholic liquor, was fined 3200 and costs, totaling 3210, in city court. He was committed to jail Monday until the fine is paid. Mrs. Emil Hentus of Chicago suffered a fractured skull in an automobile accident which occurred Friday about noon east of Warsaw. She was riding with her husband J 'hen their car collided with one riven by O. R. Valentine of near Warsaw. Valentine suffered a fractured leg. B. F. Miner, town marshal of Etna Green arrested, Friday, three hitchhikers wanted in Indianapolis on the charge of stealing an automobile. They are Lewis Dew alt, 17, Cannonsburg, Pa., Frank Miller, 23, Akron, O.; John Kohler, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. James Lackey, 75, died Friday morning at her home in Mentone. Mrs. Hannah Gresso, 85, died Thursday at her home in Warsaw. William Harmon of near Milford escaped injury, Wednesday night last week when his automobile crashed into a telephone pole, four miles west of Warsaw, forced off the road by a truck. The car was damaged and telephone service between Warsaw, Etna Green and Plymouth was disrupted for some time. Last Friday evening Warsaw lost to Goshen, in basketball, 21 to 9; Etna Green, 29, Bourbon, 27; Claypool, 34, Atwood 26; Milford, 44, Beavef Dam, 24; Sidney, 26. Washington Center,' 21; Leesburg, 22, Silver Lake, 17. Officers state that Clifford Goshert, Silver Lake, arrested Monday night charged with forgery has confessed to raising a 29 cent check given him by the DeFrees cream station at Mentone to 31L29. Projects and low bidders in this county, for paving were: Surface treatment of 6.303 miles on state road .13 from U. S. 30 to North Webster to eliminate present job, Meshberger Brothers Stone Co., Linn Grove, 3153,950. Fulton, Marshall and Kosciusko counties, surfacing 6.201 miles on state road 25 from one mile southwest of Talma to one mile west Mentone, Bontrager Construction Co., Elkhart, 3106,311. Checks having a total value of 31,164,907.89 representing local units* shares of excise taxes were mailed from Indianapolis to counties. Kosciusko county’s share of the distribution was 33,707. Mrs. Scott Keefer, 52, died Sunday at her home in Warsaw. Charles Feiter, 65, died Sunday at his home in Warsaw. Fred McKnown, Warsaw automobile dealer, escaped serious injury Saturday evening when hto car turned over on U. S. 30 east of Columbia City. He suffered slight cuts and brutoas and the car was not badly damaged. George C. Henderson, 81, of Warsaw, died in the h< spital, Saturday. Earl McFarren, 46, who lived noer Atwood, died in the Veterans’ hospital in Indianapofis, Saturday. Mrs. Emily Gregory, 62, died Sunday at the homo of her son Martin, near North Webster, having been bedfast for two months . with eanepr Although the .ccunpulamry potato law went into effect at midnight Saturday night, there has been no sound of its being enforced in this vicinity/ The jpurehogr,. jKfiprdtat to the law, as well as the seller commits a crime against the government bv Durchasinv “booties" note- '

toes. The act states to facilitate the I collection of the tax potatoes ehaU be packed in closed and marked \ containers. The Indiana Supreme court has affirmed the decision of the Kosci- ' usko circuit court in the case of Floyd Schieber, Elkhart county, who was sentenced to serve from 1 to 10 years on a charge of second degree arson. He was found guilty of burning a barn located on his farm in Prairie township. n SIMON BELL ASKS INVEST! (Continued from page One) tions made by the state and federal government, according to Mr. Koher Mr. Bell also complained to the editor about the rent of a house which he said is his property. The amount of this rent was decided by the county commissioners several months TO RECEIVE ROGERS' MEMORIAL DONATIONS i Mrs. O.' C. Stoelting has been named head of the Rogers’ Memorial Fund, for this vicinity, and any donations may be made to her, or will be received at the State Bank of Syracuse. Radio programs Saturday evenings, and stories in daily papers this past month, have told of the memorial fund jn honor of Will Rogers, and that any one may donate to this: fund, any sum of money, and the money will be spent to aid needy children. SUIT TO BE HEARD. Preliminary hearing will be in circuit court, Saturday, of the case of Sears, Roebuck & Co., against A. W. Geyer, a suit on account. in which the company asks i a judgment of $87.20 for a roof put an for Mr. Geyer. Mr. Geyen claims the money is not due the Company as they did not live up to their contract. o REVIVAL IN PROGRESS Revival Services are in progress this week at the Evangelical church. Special speakers are: Rev. Aegerter of Kendallville: Rev. E. C. Reidenbach; Rev. Eimer Smith of Bremen; Rev. H. S. Berger, New Paris; Rev. Travis Purdy; Rev. O. D. Wissler, South Bend; Rev. Geo. Long, Mishawaka: Rev. Reuben Stauss, Elkhart; Rev. W. J. Danner, South Bend. HUNTING LICENSEs’ID GO ON SALE DEC. 15 County Clerk Royce Hildenbrand received the county’s supply of the 1936 hunting and fish licenses. The licenses are not to be placed on sale until Dec. 15. Clark Hildenbrand stated. Agencies for the issuance of licensee are to be created in various sections of the county. WRIGHT T In the estate of Elias Wright, deceased, the inheritance tax has been determined as 396.08 by Judge Donald Vanderveer. The net value of the estate is 31,622.67, divided among four heirs.

YELLOW BANKS HOTEL NORTH WEBSTER —Dance — Wed. and Sat. Nite GONDOLIER OROCHESTRA THURSDAY NIGHT Alexandria Rag Time Band Radio Artists Dinners Beer Wine HEADQUARTERS FOR TOYS DOLLS | and USEFUL GIFT GOODS Come in and inspect our stock, which to larger than ever before. W’e sell Westinghouse Electric Light Bulbs. The Variety Store

COAL - COKE DENDRON—(Amer.’s Best, 15,100 BTU) RED ASH—(Ky. Hazard No. 4) v . YELLOW PINE EGGr-Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS—(JeweII) KENMONT—(Sx2 Furnace EGG) AMBER JACKET—(lndiana Egg) NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1931

BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graff afa an* nouncing the birth of a daughtar, Friday.

So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 544—PHONE—564 , , Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanising and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened ftrKrMERESSH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12« PHONE 492 f s ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH HONE »• — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. GEOrUXANDERS , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 8»“ Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church j Lake St. Syracuse. Ind. 11-24-J5 FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. THURS.. FRI., SATURDAY December 5,6, 7 WILLIAM POWELL IN < RENDEZVOUS” With Rosalind Russell Binnie Barnes SUNDAY and MONDAY December 8. 9 “STARS OVER BROADWAY” With Pat O’Brien Jane Froman James Melton Jean Muir Frank McHugh Phil Regan WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY December 11. 12 THE PAY OFF” With James Dunn C'aire Dodd Patricia Ellis Alan Dinehart CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT ixcember 5— Extra Bill Two Top Features Price! 14c. 15c, 25c No. 1 STRANDED” Kay Francis George Brent No. 2 COLLEGE SCANDAL” Arline Judge Kent Taylor Friday,Saturday, Dec. 6,7 “ITS IN THE AIR” Jack Benny Una jderkel / This is a mighty fine feature Comedy. Added Our Gang - Latest News Sun.-Tuesday, Dec. 8,4, 14— Matinee Sunday at 2:|4 P.M. i “I LIVE MY LIFE” A Special with Joan Crawford Brain Aherne Plus News and Cartoon Wed.-Thursday, Dec 11, 12— Double Feature Nights Bargain Prices* Ltc, 15c, 25c No. 1 “SMART GIRL” Kent Taylor Ida Lupine No. 2 “MURDER MAN” 6 Spencer Tracy Virginia Bruce NOTE—AII pictures are extra good this week—Drive over and see