The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1936 — Page 2

THURSDAY, DEC. 3,1936

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL INDEPENDENT Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered aa second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the poetoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance, 32.00 Six Months in advance SI.OO Three Years, in advance3s-00 Single Copies — --- Be Subscriptions Dropped if Not Renewed When Time Is Out. SYRACUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC., PUBLISHERS F. Allan Weatherholt, Editor THURSDAY, DEG 3, 1936 THE CHRISTMAS SEAL Each year from Thanksgiving to Christmas, Americans from Maine to Hawaii and from Alaska to Florida unite with the people of 41 other countries in one of the most powerful mass movements against a common foe that the world has ever known—-TUBERCULOSIS. Voluntarily they participate in the annual sale of Christmas Seals, those gay holiday stickers on which appears that international symbol of health and hope—the double-barred cross. This year the United States Seals also bear the picture of jovial good health personified, Santa Claus. Christmas Seals, since 1907 when the first one was sold in Wilmington. Delaware, have raised funds—penny by penny and dollar by dollar—that have helped to build a line of defense that protects all of us. That the defenses are effective is shown clearly by the fact that the tuberculosis death rate has been forced down from 179 deaths per 100,000 population in 1907 to 54 in 1935. Against the unnecessary toll taken by this communicable, preventable and curable disease, thte comparatively small sums of money raised in local communities by voluntary groups have been used in those communities with a definite plan, under the guidance of the National Tuberculosis Association. These funds have promoted the establishment of agencies of various kinds that have in turn been chiefly instrumental in gradually bringing tuberclosis under control. These lines of defense may be catalogued briefly thus: 1. institutions,—sanatoria for tuberculosis and hospitals having tuberculosis departments,—providing 95,000 beds for the treatment and prevention of tuberculosis, chiefly for adults. 2. 10,000 public health nurses engaged in tuberculosis work. 3. clinics for diagnosing and finding tuberculosis. 4 —More than 1,200 preventoria, summer camps, open-air schools and similar institutions for the care and treatment of children with various forms of tuberculosis or for those who have been in contact with tuberculosis, or who are subnormal physically. x ■ 5—1,981 tuberculosis associations including a state-wide organization in every state and local agencies in all of the larger population centers. Ijut the building of our national defense against tubernot completed. The disease still takes the lives of persons annually in the United States. Tuberculosranking seventh as,a cause of death when all ages are considered is the leading killer of people between 15 and 45. It remains the breaker of homes, the maker of orphans and a constant threat to the life and happiness of everyone. v PEOPLE WHO KNOCK The “knocking” habit, the disposition of many persons to criticize anything attempted for the benefit of their home towns, is one reason why many good causes fail, and why many towns stand still. If the carpers and skeptics make fun of every progressive movement, it takes a person of courage to start anything, and the community will probably stand still. If people find fault because nothing is done to suit them, it would be a good idea to appoint them on some committee, so thay could have a chance to do these things better. If that was done, they would find out that it is much easier to stand on one side and criticize, than to manage things oneself. It would do them some good to take some knocking themselves because they did not do things right

RABBITS AND QUAIL BAGGED PY ARCHERS Hoosier archers have been enjoying successful hunting with their bows and arrows al Pokagon state park and in the archery hunting at the Brown County state game preserve. Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, reported today. LaGrange and Fort Wayne archen, as well as others from the northeastern part of the state, have found some real sport at Pokagon state park since the season opened. Jack Wendling, LaGrange, bagged two rabbits on one of his recent tripe f while Otto Hart, Evansville, brought down two quail while hunting at Brown county. A. B. Coe and George Stover, both.of Fort Wayne and Watson Trobridge of LaGrange, also bagged rabbits while hunting with bows and arrows at Pokagon. The archery hunting area at the Brown County state game preserve was opened a year ago while this is the first season that Pokagon state park has been opened to the archers for hunting. One group of archers spent a week end hunting at Brown County, cooking their meals at the shelter house and rolling up in blankets before the fire at nigh. WPA WOMEN WORK IN HOMES Approximately 165 Works Progress Administration women employes in Indiana are working on housekeeping aide projects in eighteen cities. ' The purpose of the program is to provide emergency housekeepers for families in immediate distress and also to give useful work to experienced homemakers who are in need of am* ploymentDaily routine of the workers is cleaning and care of the home, preparation of meals, ■ laundering, making and remodeling garments, caring for the younger children and training the older children to carry on in their absence.

SHORTEN FOX SEASON IN ELEVEN COUNTIES Shortening the open season on red and grey fox in eleven counties by ending the season on January 16 instead of Feb. 10, was announced today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. Counties affected by the order include: Greene, Martin, Knox, Sullivan, Daviess, Pike, Floyd, Spencer, Perry, Crawford, and Harrison. followed an investigation of conditions in the eleven counties during which the volume of hunting and trapping and seasonal conditions affecting fox were considered. By limiting the open sea. son on grey and red fox in the eleven county area, it is hoped to prevent the extermination of this fur-bearing animal. A similar shortening of the open reason on fox in the eleven counties was in effect a year ago. These counters are a part of the southern zone, established in an act passed by the General Assembly in 1935, designating Nov. 10 o Feb. 10 as the open season on fox in counties composing the northern sone. Under terms of the order, fox may not be taken in other counties of the southern zone to and including Feb. 10. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Lithographic stone grinder and polisher, $1,200 a year (for appointment in Washington, D. C. only), Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture. Junior custodial officer, $1,860 a year. Bureau of Prisons, Department of Justice. Supervising inspector of clothing factories, $4,600 a year, Federal Prison Industries, Ijm<m por Mod ■

SYRACUSE JOUBKAB

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The skidding season is here, so watch your step. When driving an automobile on slippery roads, no matter how good your brakes are, don’t depend on them entirely. You should have your car under control at all times and adjust your driving to the prevailing conditions. Careful drivers seldom skid. As a pedestrian, don’t depend too much on the ability of the driver to stop or slow down, especially at arteriate and regulated intersections. Many a pedestrian has been seriously injured because he placed too much confidence in the ability of a driver to stop his car on a slippery road. Play safe and you will be safe. IMPROVE GARRETT POOL A crew of fifteen WPA employes is making improvements to the municipal swimming pool in Garrett. A bathhouse is being erected, a chlorinator is being installed and the grounds are being graded and seeded. Twenty-nine large corporations since the election have announced wage and salary increases including United States Seel, Armour & Co., Cudahy Packing, Fisk Rubber, General Electric, United Paper Board, Bethlehem Steel, Bigelow-Sanford Carpet, National Tea, and ten other steel companies.

Real Estate Transfers

The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frpxer, Abstractor, of Warsaw. John E. Lee to Oda R. and Jewel M. Valentine, tract fronting 132 ft. on Lake St. Warsaw SI. Cora C. Harold, Admx. to Federal Land Bank of Louisville SSO. J. C. Bowden to Albert P. and Zoe E. Rigler, lot 52 Beaver Dam Park, in Seward Twp. sl. Ida A. Bloom to Howard C. Lewis, lot 131 Winona $250. Chas. Fults to Herman and Grace Fults, 107 A. Sec. 6 Jackson Twp. sl. Chester L. Manwaring to White City Egg Farm, 120 A. Sec. 12 Franklin Twp. sl. t Chas. U. Bergener to Ervin Q. Bergener, 80 A. Sec. 10 Scott Twp. sl. Pearl G. Sensibaugh to John E. and Mary A. Sensibaugh, 19 x 90 rod tract in Sec. 6 Harrison Twp. $llOO. The State Bank of Syracuse to Floyd Strieby, 40 A. Sec. 28 Turkey Creek Twp sl. John R. Baughn to Fred F. Guy, lot 6 Kuhn’s Plat, Barbee Lakes sl. Sadie R. Weimer to Fred C. Car. nail, tract adj- lot 49 Weimer’s Plat, Webster Lake «. Gordon V. Kirkendall to Olive E. Miller, lot 46 Leesburg, $167. Chas. Gross to Ollie B. Gish, tracts adj- to lots 3 and 6 North Webster $2,000. Chas. L. Mayer to Nathan G. A Margaret M. Florkey, lots 16 and 18 Yellow Banks Park, Webster Lake S4BOO. Amos Price to James P. and Rose E. Troup, lot 1 blk. 4 Becknell addition, Milford S9OO. Chas. Hilker and Sons to Chas. H. and Dorothy Boyer, lot 18 Lantxing Bay, Tippecanot lake S3OO. Chas. Hilker and Sons to Chas. H. Boyer and Chas. E. Ferckel, lot 19 Lantixing Bay S3OO.

FEED DAMAGED FODDER LIBERALLY TO PREVENT LOSSES IN LIVESTOCK Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 3—lndiana farmers who find it necessary to feed damaged fodder and other roughages to livestock should feed the animate liberally so they won’t become so hungry as to eat the badly damaged or rotten parts, stated Dr. R. A. Craig, chief of the Veterinary. Department of Purdue University, in answering a number of queries coming from many parts of Indiana. “The hevy October rains damaged corn fodder, especially that which was cut and shocked early in the season,” Dr. Craig said. “This forage is reported to be very dark and much of it moldy and rotten. And many farmers are asking the question, ‘ls this damaged fodder safe to feed horses and cattle?” “Rotten feed can not be considered a safe feed for livestock, especially horses,” warned Dr. Craig. “Cattle seem to be able to handle roughage damaged by molds and rot better than any other livestock.” “If, however, it becomes necessary to use thte class of roughage for livestock feed, this winer,” Dr. Craig advised, “it is advisable to feed it liberally so that the animate win not become so hungry as to eat the badly damaged or rotten part of it." M. J. BRIGGS CHOSEN DIRECTOR OF FEDERAL LAND BANK Announcement was made recently by the Farm Credit Administration, with offices in Washington, D. C., that M. J. Briggs of Indianapolis, in special election, was choeen as local director of the Federal Land Bank, Louisville, Ky., to fill the unexpired term of James K. Mason, who died recently. The term expires December 31, 1938. As such director, Mr. Briggs also will serve, ex officio, as a director of the Louisville Bank for Cooperatives, the Production Credit Corporation of Louisville, and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Louisville. Mr. Briggs enters the new position will recommended by his exper. ience as a farmer, general manager of the Indiana Statewide Rurl Electric Membership Corporation, nd assistant manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. In Our Churches UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST J. C. Bailey, Pastor Syracuse— Church school 9:45 a. m. Public Worship 7:00 p. m. Concord—Church School 10 a. m. Evangelistic services begin Mon. day evening Dec. 7. 7:30 p. m. Indiana Village—Church School 9:30 a. m. Public Worship 10:30 a. • A most cordial welcome awaits you at any and all our servees. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Eder. Jarboe, Pastor Symansma S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Attendance last Sunday 172. Next Sunday Rev. Swihart of Elkhar will preach in the motrning and Rev. Lee Corey of Milford in he evening. Welcome to all. Roy J. Schleeter Insurance of all Kinds Phone 86 Syracuse

W. R. BIGLER JEWELER • ‘ Syracuse, Ind. 4L4tp Mock’s Boat Lively Cro*ley Radios Johnson M>tors Vulcanising and Weldinfl Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 504—PHONE—544 GEO. L. XANDERS ATruKNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Tltks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 1 Syracuse, Ind. Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr i In All Courts. Notary Estates, Wills Deeds REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED 35 Correspondent Counts 113 K S. Buffalo Street WARSAW, IND. SALE We shall be glad to have you come in and see the paintings which are now on exhibit in our home —without obligation oit your part. These pictures make lovely Christmas gifts and are priced from sßc upwards, due to a 24 to 44 per cent cut in prices. Sizes up to £4x34 inches. Salo ends Dec. 22nd. F. E. MARSH Cor. Harrison and Pearl Sts. YOUR NAME HERE POMHIAN COMPANY, N. t Enclose And 10c lor whicb pten. i tnd m 7 Poep«i*n F*c« Cr«»mi «nd Powd* k N»o« ■ ———l Address— s City t • •• Brings you 7 POMPEIAN CREAMS AND FACE POWDERS on TRIAI.ee> Just hll in the coupon above, enclwe It in m envelope with 10c and you’ll have the new Pompeian 4-Featiwe Face Powden as well as the famous P' trnpeian Massage, Tissue and Cleansing Creams in the next mail. Fill out and nail the coupon now, before it’s too tee. Thia liberal offer is for a short tian: only, i Regular sizes at your drug counter 55c mJ65c , ‘ M = O N T A G U El Yes, we mean the great James J. Montague, aristocrat of American humorists. Famous from coast tocoast for his merry comments, this renowned writer now produces a series of laugh-pro poking articles for our n aders! You’ll get a new lease on gayety from this iotous series . . . stories that capitalise inimitably on the frailties of Americana. You’ll roll with laughter, but don’t feel uneasy over it—everyone rolls with laughter over these sidesplitting sketches! Montague is ready for you... ready to on st your troubles and usher in a new day of hilarity! Don’t Miss Him IN . THIS PAPER! TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

OX LUBRICATING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Grossing A cicsss octal Kelly Spring field Tire* Gafill Oil Co. Opp. Post Offlo OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. WCXANA.

FOR SALE LATE MODEL USED CARS 2 — 1936 Dodge 2-Door Touring Sedans. 1 —1936 Plymouth Sedan 1—1935 Chevrolet Coach 1—1935 Plymouth Coupe 1 —1936 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. 1—1934 Ford Tudor. 1—1931 Ford Pickup Syracuse Auto Sales Syracuse, Ind. IPtSer M i W HOTEL J I W//// ' THIRD AT JEFFERSON ////////, a SIMP on * eoh oomtortabl. b*d to ZOO ROOMS l aw sls(| . /////////» • spacioua. aiiy room- Moat idoal i7 5 BATHS v l//////// tooelion to LeutovlUe- et.KHly mo- . F L>»ler ////////, dwn-entitely Hr.prooi Up-to-date ////////I dining room. cott.. ehap end bar Apk A , ///////// Oarag. ..rvico*- BO overnight '////////. D „ Portraits Make the Ideal . Make your appointment for sittings early, to avoid ; the last minute Christmas rush. Reinbold Studio Phone IM Sytncme, Ind. !,1 ' --- I ’ J. .... o • I HO .I EL lilll INDIANAPOLIS M|| The rates are low, Ut yew roo« is bis eky, sad v o * ****¥ fa* bo*** hotary at the Lbdca. CeaB tr4y located, dose to everytltof worthwMc. A hienefly ; JMj ... hospftablt etatosphcrc. Fhe ‘SO a * cTnaama aw* mnmw aisrae i < I MW arraaaw I 1 ■

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