The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 February 1936 — Page 8

8

Want Ads

BATTERY CHARGING—SOc. New Bfttery Charging Equipment installed. Gr.fil Oil Station. 34-tt FOR SALE—Apples. Greenings.. Apply Fores’ Kern, Telephone 1589.- 42-ts FOR SALE—Sand, gravel, fill dirt. Phone Elmer Stucky,„ 8247, Oakwood Park. 41-tl FOR SALE 1928 Buick Jour-pas senger coupe. Good tires. Runs well. Phone 850. 43-1 tp CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. phone Syracuse. We assure satisfaction. 43-21 p WANTED Women and girls to take short course of training in practical dursing. Good pay while learning. Recommended by doctors. Write 304 Ga-kins Bldg. Fort Wayne. Ind. ’ 42-3 i "MEN ’ ' WANTED- Fo7~ Raw!* gh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh. Dept. INB-433-S, Freeport, 111. 41-4tp WANT ADS Oder you a vantage point from which you cm look over the entire field of the community’s wants trnd offers each week. With the help of a want ad you can save money. If you have something to Bell or something to rent, or if there is something you want to buy, TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD. 42-ts NOTICE—We wantamateur talent for our amateur hour. Singers, Dancers, Corned i ns, Musicians. Novelty Acts. Cash prizes to all. Send in your registration now to the Centennial Theatre. We pay the transportation expenses of the amateur acta, to Warsaw and return home. 41-3 t TONSILITIS Quinsy. Bronchitis, and all d iseases begining with colds are quickly overcome. Dr. Warner, Phone 176, Goshen. adv. n CARD OF THANKS We gratefully appreciate the flerri offerings sent by neighbors ard friends for the burial of Mrs. Melinda Whis tier. Mrs. George Bailey, family and relatives. A man is never at a for expression when he steps on a tack with his barejeet.

• * * : Reconditioning Plan : We will allow you $55.70 on your ob- : solete Hughes, Hotpoint, or Old Style . • : Gerenal Electric Range, mantifactur- ; J ed before January 1,1932, if you purchase a Modern Electric Hotpoint ; • • • Range. : This Offer Good Until March 31. : • " * I SYRACUSE ELECTRIC CO. i • : ROSCOE HOWARD j : PHONE 14 : 4B I INTEGRITY | It is not for meriting that George H'ashingtou is looked « S ’ upon a* one of the greatest men that ever lived, in other countries as well as our own. For the Father of our country was known all his life, and forever after his S death, a* a man of the greatest integrity and highest g moral honor in his dealings with hi* fellow-men. We respect Washington’s ideals to the point of consider|g ing them our own. The reflection of this the g reputation we enjoy and constantly try to deserve. I ■ I , The State Bank | of Syracuse | Syracuse, Indiana |

IN OUR CHURCHES • — t ———. ■, ZION CHA PF I , Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. She-man Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10.-30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. Noble Blocker, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:46 a. as. Morning Worship. 11:00. Epworth League, Sunday evenin'.' at 6 o’clock. ( HUNCH O* Hits I*-Hi HlttEh Ersmselwt rk»v in *• Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, Iv: ... m. Preaching at 1! a. m. and 7 p. m. Attendance last Sunday -152 j L dits Aid -each Thuisd y. The Union Temperance Program, with Drama “The Deeding Vote” will be given Marvh 12. EVANGELICAL tIILWII Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Pastor. Mrs. Wilma Hire, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:46 a. rn. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Rev. E. Garfield Johnson, Elkhart, District Superintendent, will conduct the fourth quarteily conference this evening* at seven o’clock. Pot-luck supper will be served at 6:30. The entire congregation is invited to attend this evening's fellowship. The Co-operative Sunday evening service will be held in the Methodist church. The Senior Ladies Aid Society willl meet at the home of Mrs. S. die Hire on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.\j!6. GR/.1.F LUI HER AN CHURCH Rev. John A. Pettit, Pastor. Forest Kerns, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. No preaching Service Sunday. Ash Wednesday Conununion Services next week. You are invited to worship with us ' I A KES IDE U. »- CHURC II Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Pr-vver Service. Thursday 7:30 p.in Cancord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD i Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. ’ Cresset Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Classes for All Ages. No preaching service this week. Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm at the home of James Druckamiller.You are welcome to each service.

MENTIONED AS G. O. P. PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE * ' COL. FRANK KNOX. Col. Frank Knox. prominently mentioned as a • Republican Presi dential possibility, who has just completed a speaking tour of. the Middlewest, the East and New England. during which he vigorously attacked goverrment extravagances and declared for a balanced budget, stabilized currency and lowered taxes. PHOENIX, Aria.,’Feb. 2) cial) A 5,000-mile campaign against government extravagances was completed here Thursday when Colonel Frank Knox’ joined Mrs. Knox for a vacation on a ranch in western Arizona. Col. Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, and prominentlymentioned as a Republican Presidential possibility, said that he would do no work for at least a week, spending his time visiting with Mrs. Knox and resting. An expert horseman- -he got his training in the Rough Riders under Col. Theodore Roosevelt -he also plans to spend considerable time in the s ddle, exploring trails in this vicinityCol. Km x is no stranger to Arizona and the West. As a member of the board of Indian Commissioners for 25 years he has visited every Indian Reservation of the West in carrying out the duties of th ’t nonsalaried post. , Before he returns to Chicago, about the middle of March, he expects to plot out another speaking tour 3 for the spring, and write some of the addresses. Col. Knox’s arrival in Wickenburg marked the end of a 5,030-mile Speaking trip which began Feb. 4 in Waukegan, 111., and took him to Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New York Manchester and Boston. Enroute he delivered thirteen talks in nine cities on a tour which carried him across seven states. He spoke in Waukegan, Vincesnes, Ind., Cincinnati, 0., Beaver Fails, P.., Jersey City. N. J.. New York City, Philadelphia, Manchester, N. IL snd Boston. His speeches were marked by vigorous opposition to the policies ol the New Deal, to government ex tr v ar es nd t<> present tre ds toward discarding the Constitution. A balanced budget, lowered taxes, i and more interest in ni- ional government by the general public were strongly advocated. In an address in New York City on the evening of Feb. 8, a talk wss broadcast nation-wide, he summed up his ideas” in a six-point program. “Balance the budget!” he said. “Cut the cost of government not by 25 per cent as the President once promised to do, but cut it to the bone. Establish and maintain a currency of intrinsic worth, which means returning to an American dollar’which will ring true on the market counters of the world., “Quit these everlasting investigations into private enterprise. If there are crooked business men, haul them out of the ranks of business and punish them, according to law. But stop these excursiors which for the most part are designed to intimidate rather than inform. “Restore private enterprise to its rightful owners. Regulate business so that is conducts itself in the best interests of all the people, and that means there must be no catering to the whim of s-ny one mtn, or minority group, in or out of politics.” CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Associate cuntor (archeology), $3,200 a year, National Museum, Smithsonian Institution. K Associate public health engineer, $3,300 » year, and assistant public health engineer, $2,600 a year, US. Public Health Service, Treasury Department. Full information may be obtained , from the Secretary of the United Stales Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service, Commission, Washington, D. C. Q - —- Little 80-peep lost her sheep, and it’s understood the government isgoing to pay her for not finding them. — ——O- . .After seeing motion pictures of a lot of Haile Selassie’s soldiers in fighting uniform we are of the opinion that Sally Rand would feel right at home over there. The Modem Girt—She can’t add, but she certainly can distr ct.

SYRACUSE JOtTKNAL.

Allan Bickel is reported BL Keith Cripe is ill at his home. Garrett Grissom was ill, hut has recovered. Mr. and Mrs, Finney have been reported ill. Nathan Insley is driving a new Dodge automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Pell Clayton have returned from Florida. Mrs. Ada Martin has gone to Huntrgton to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Writer B Hard have retu ned from Chicago. ’>.artha Jane Ke n has been home fr m ich->o’, due to illn S'. L.r. and Mrs. Long called on Mrs. J ;.te Jt nes, Ss* u day evening. The greet-grande' ild of Mr. and rs. Samuel Raso.- is suffering from tonsilitis. I-iiss Lelah Smith who has been ill the p st three weeks is improving. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jess Mitchell of Nappanee visited her n.o her, Mrs. Ella Wolfe, SundayMr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stout Mrs. Amends Hoover visited her sister Mrs. Ida Myers in Milford the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis and son Norman have been visiting Mrs. Effie Slrieby in South Bend. Mrs. Roy Eisenhour md Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eisenhour called on Mrs. Susan Weybright, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Herdeig in Gosten. Miss Bessie Montel and her girl friend of Warsawf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Montel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Sundsy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stout near here Sunday. Syracuse Chapter No. 283, Order Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening February 26, in their lodge hall. Mrs. Nettie Weybright helped care for Mrs. Susan Wewbright from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Weybright’s condition remains about the same. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Porter left Saturday for Fostoria, Ohio, where they will visit relatives before going to Detriot, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cutler of Logansport district had a sale and are now visiting friends and relatives in this section. They spent Monday at the home of Levi Kitson and then left for Cutler’s brother in Birmingham, Alabama, before going to California to reside, with Mrs. Cutler's father, Joseph Kitson. u XEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ihe Journal is furnished with the ’allowing transfers of real estate bj iouton C. Frazer, abstractor, War saw, Ind. Stanley B. Dausman to Howard S. and Dorothy J. Dillman, lot 60, Mt. Mem. addition, Winona, sl. Lurline Morris to Russell W. and Mildred A. Cooper, 59x175 ft tract in section 16, Turkey Creek township, sl. Maude Frazier, admx. to Ervin Eand Ella L. Berger, 80 acres section 4, Jefferson township, $6,050. Harvey Zimmerman to Laurence Dewart, 47 acres section 22 Van Buren township, sl. John C. Shepler to Howard C. and Evelyn LaFollette, 21 acres section 12 Wayne township, , sl. D. Sherman Ellison to Harry O. Neff, admr.v lot 11 Highland View Gardens, sl. Arvilla Coash to Thomas C. O’Day lot 1 Lake'Vww Gardens, Wawasee Lake, sl. Eva M. Phillips to Mina Underwood, lot 8 block 16, Higbee’s addition, Milford, SIOO. Leverette A. Peterson to Benjamin R. and Elizabeth M. Prather, lot 180 Williams’ addition, Warsaw, $L Walter M. Petty to Wm. A. and Clara B. Young, lot 39 Courtland Park, Silver Lake, $L Clarence O. Byrer to Warren Byrer, lot 16 Jaques addition, Warsaw, sl. William A. Burt to Clarence Rand Nora E. Murphy, 26.8 acres section 6 Harrison township, sl. Robert G. Vanator to Olney B. and Lottie Clase, 45 acres section 3, Clay township, $1Jess Yazel to Woody M. and Marie D. Akens, lot 5 block 4, Etna Green, $475. v Victor D. Mock, receiver, to Panline H. Fairchild, lot 11 Courtland Park, $125. A FRIEND’S ADVICE The President is the target just now of very vitriolic criticism arising from his fiscal policies. No little of it is coming from sources which have axe* to grind. The Republicans are majoring the issue for campaign purpose*. They are leaving nothing undone to undermine the President. But, on the other hand, even thoughtful Democratic partisans are aware ot the seriousness of th* present policy unless a sharp halt i* cafied.—Charlotte, N. C. Observer. ;

ECONOMIC HIGHUGHTS AFFECTING THE NATION Industry andt Business Seem to be on A More Even Keel—Recovery Appear* Certain. Nothing startling has occurred in the business world of late. No important industry has made great gains as yet this year—none has experienced severe retrogression from the levels attained at the end of 1935. That fact has claused business commentators to feel considerable optimism. They are begining to figure that the “visible” future will not be mm red by major swings either upward or downward, and that industry as a whole is on a relatively even keel, and may look ahecd to slow but steady recovery. By and large, January business activity was the best in five years, even as 1935 was the best year to da’e since depression got its hold on American industry. The most rccurate industrial barometers place business at around 75 per cent of “normH”—normal, in most cases, being established as the average for years such as ’23, *24 and ‘25, when business web good, but not spectacularly so. Business Week has reported that “confidence in the next few months’ improvement continues srong.’ This is largely due to the appearance of earnings reports from many important industries. These reports are uniformly better than were anticipated—company after company which had broken even or suffered losses for five years, are now in the black again. Companies which discontinued dividends have resumed them, and others which cut dividend) have incressed them. Some specific business items, taken from various authoritative sources, follow: CONSTRUCTION: During January, heavy construction totaled almost $290,000,000, as compared with $150,000,000 in January, 1935. Public building still dominates the construction picture, but more and more private projects are coming to light. TEXTILES: Wool prices continue the rise started last year, with sales good. It is said that stocks are low, and that heavy importing is imminent. UTILITIES: Electric power demand is increasing beyond expectations, causing many companies to increase and revamp construction budgets. The industry has announced it will spend about $400,000,000 for capital improvement this year—some think that figure is low and will be increaced. Spokesmen for the industry say that if they were freed from fear of governmental ‘competition and persecution? utiity budgets would pass the $1,000,000,000 mark. STEEL: Is operating at 50 per cent of capacity. Railroads and utilities are buying more of the essential metal, as are machine-tool makers and farm implement companies. Future of steel is obviously determined practically 100 per cent by the figure of general industry, particul: rly heavy industry. MOTORS: This ;is the off season for the car makers, largely because of weather. Even so, January was much better than the month ha* been for a number of years. Rumors of ambitious plans for 1937 car* are leaking out, and many car makers are planning extensive and expen-" sive retooling programs. Used cars, with which all markets are glutted, constitute one of the industry’s annoying problems. It is forecast that makers may carry on a campaign to rid the highway* of “wrecks", paying dealers bonuses for old can that are completely junked. , EMPLOYMENT: The unemployed total is going down, but th* figure is still plenty large. Butineas Week says that in December it fell below 9,000,000 for the first time since 1931, and though no end of other estimates are available, this is probably close to the truth. The tendency is still slowly downward. Political events, or course, can cause drastic changes in business conditions, and a general election is always unsettling. However, more and more of the commentators are saying that 1936 may disprove the old—and not always true—saying than an election year must be a bad business year. — ——— If they don’t loosen up on the arid lews we’re thinking there won’t be much Bass in the heavenly chorus. W. R. BIGLER JEWELER ' Opp P. O. Syracuse, Ind. 43-4tp GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE4B2 Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr Notary for Tax Blanks, Etc. Is offering $5 Law, Bible, H. S. and College courses by malt 118 H S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. Phone 1210. 41-Btp RbnTtt* Basin Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, lad, 3-24*35

I SCHOOL NOTES V After waiting four days to clear the roads of snow; the grates fell out of the firebox at the grade building, Monday morning and it was impossible to have school in that building. All the grade school teacher* visited schools in the County Monday. • • • Due to so much loss of time, it has been found necessary to postpone | the grade operetta; “Around the World”, until Tuesday, March 3rd. ; The policy for the rest of the term < will be to have school when at all possible, for we believe more harm is done by breaking up the school week so much, than to hold school regularly with less than full attendance. • * « Monday morning at the high school was like the beginning of a new semester. No one knew what the assignments were. - ■ - - - . . A Newspaper Club is being organized this week. The following of-1 ficers were elected; President and Editor-in chief— Laura Bachman. Ass’t Editor—Robert Insley. Secretary—Mfr.orie Sla’ aigh. Typists—Carma Parkhurst, Pauline Hibschman, James Stucky. Critic—Martha Brower. Extra Curriculum—Doris Shock. Sports Editors—Christian Koher, Duane Bauer. Faculty Reporter—William Brown. Senior Reporter—Betty Shock. Junior Reporter—James Butt. Sophmore Reporter—P rici Ila Rhodes. Freshman Reporter—Walter Call. Me Farren. Seventh and eight grade Reporter Glendora McFarren. Grade School Reporter—Jean Emerson, Richard Beck. • • • * Darrel Byrket has been assigned by the Government to work at odd jobs about the school buildings. Frederick Sloan has been assigned to act as 9 traffic police at the corner of Huntington' and Main Streets. • • •' Two parties were held Monday afternoon. The Juniors held their Valentine party and the Seniors held a birthday suprise party for their sponsor, Miss Hamman. Each member of the class gave her a handkerchief. * « « The Sophmores held a party in the gymnasium Saturday night and all but one reported a glorious time. Etna Green has one of the outstanding teams of the county and will try Friday night for another victory before the team . recovers from the “championitis”. The new section to the trophy case is completed and with a new picture of the County Champions it makes a nice looking addition. Slides shown this week were, Tale of Two Cities, American History Prior to Revolution, A Boy’s Visit to the Country and North Central States. Movie films shown were, People | of the Arctic, Roumania, and First Aid.

Announcement A GIFT will be presented to each of the following ladies, with compliment* of the Mayme Wogoman studio, if they call at the shop by the ! twenty-seventh of February Mrs. Wanda Howard, Syracuse; • Mrs. Walters of Bremen; Mrs. LaMar Croop, Goshen. Mayme Wogoman STUDIO and GIFT SHOP ■ ! Syracuse, Indiana Individual Appointments Phone 117 COAL - - COKE ' GRAIN - SEED 04 FEED — SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. •• ■ Phone 886 Syracuse, Indiana i '

THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1934

Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Meter* Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mower* Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 544—PHONE—544 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 1 Syracuse, Ind. OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT, Thursday, Feb. 24— “SMILIN’ THROUGH” Norma Shearer Frederick March Plus “CUSTER’S LAST STAND” Frt, Sat., Feb. 21, 22— “MELODY TRAIL” Gene Autrey, the Singing Cowboy Added News Cartoon Comedy Sun.,-Tues., Feb. 23, 24, 25— Matinee Every Sunday at 2:34 “RAINMAKERS” Wheeler and Woolsey And—“CRIME DOESN’T PAY” News Cartoon I Wed., Thurs., Feb. 26, 27— “LAST DAYS OF POMPEI” " AH Star Cast I Extra Added—“CUSTER’S LAST STAND" I Don’t Forget—Get the Habit—- ' Come to the Crystal at Ligonier Always a Good Show., FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 21, 22 “KING OF BURLESQUE" • With ; Warner Baxter Alice Faye Jack Oakie Arline Judge Mona Barrie Gregory Ratoff Dixie Dunbar -Fats Waller Nick Long Jr., Kenny Baker SUNDAY and MONDAY February 23, 24 “PETRIFIED FORREST With Leslie Howard Bette Davis Special Matinee Sunday at 2:3# Admission l#c, 25c TUESDAY ONLY - . February 25 “HER MASTER’S VOICE” Grant Mitchell Peggy Conklin Edward Everett Horton Laura Hope Crews Elizabeth Patterson Admission l#c, 15c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY February 26, 27 “AH WILDERNESS’ Starring : Wallace Beery Lionel Barrymore