Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 November 1938 — Page 3

ELECTION RESULTS After a strenuous week of preelection excitement, the editor slumped back in his office chair, to reflect on the result of the election. While in a thorough reverie he heard a step outside and a fumbling of the door latch. The door opened and the bulky figure with snow white whiskers, and wind blown white hair as the Sage of Buttermilk Point stood before him. The room seemed close with the atmosphere of personality and sturdy character. The editor invited the old philosopher to sit down. The editor then said “Well, what do you think of the election?” After a long pause, during which time the stillness was only broken by a few mice scampering above the ceiling, the old Sage stroking

REAL VALUES " M Maw mH Iff a B 10 Marvelous Pieces S B9- KO As charming an ensemble as ||| W "Mx you have seen .. . second to |||? W f ? ’Wy&i I.M none in value, in style and gg| isSg beauty« In addition to the 3 gg- O IH major pieces of rich walnut, ||||| a® beHMr** ? */yF II!! we have added a cotton mat- Hp? tress, a coil spring, 2 pillows, F and 3 boudoir lamps. VW® .ftR IlilwW<iJi ~~~ • •!.: I: : <xM Smm -Mfr ttffßgß&fz : frKfw : * W sra£r-' "W * yPTr '' . " ; t. niWHHP! .J' • ," i , Wib IWbß?® v -® : . c We Also Include 1 Walnut Sewing Cabinet 3 Chenille Rugs -1 pV Double Blankets and A Mattress Protector MEYERS FURNITURE STORE “Where Good Furniture is not Expensive” NORTH WEBSTER

SYRACUSE - W’AWASEE JOURNAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 193 S SYRACUSE. INDIANA

the finger of his right hand through his bulky white hair, spoke as follows: “It’s been a great day for America, It’s been a great day for both the Democratic and Republican parties.” Regardless of this man here and that man there, the people have shown they have strengui and courage and vision enough to express their own wishes. From New York to San FYancisco the people show ®o danger of being shackled to a lock-step of any country in Europe. Both the Democrat party and Republican party desire neither party to be strong in their country and the closeness of the results on this election measures the health and soundness of our government. * WANT ADS * FX>R SALE — 2 old horses, ch4ap. C. C. Bachman. It-chg

PROMINENT PRINTER DIES Edward O’Connor, better known as “Ted,” died at his home in Ligonier last Thursday. His death was due to complications resulting from a broken hip. He had a fall last spring and spent several months in the Hines hospital in Chicago, returning home about six weeks ago. Mr. O’Connor was a veteran of the Spanish American war, being a member of Co. L, 157 Indiana regiment. commanded by Col Studebaker. Surviving are his wife and two daughters. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church Saturday and interment in Ligonier cemetery. Roper Stoves with Dri-gas invades low price field. 1939 models now ready. Noarth Webster Bottled Gas Co. Phone 64.

DO COUNTY GOES UEIYILY REPUBLICAN Only Four Democratic Trustees Win Out In Tuesday's Election. In last Tuesday’s election the Republicans captured every county office and lost but four of the township trustees. Judge Vamderveer, present democratic judge was defeated by John S. Sloan. Below we

give the vote of the county. STATE BAI.LOT Democrat For United States Senator, Frederick Van Nuys, "5,151. COUNTY BALLOT DtMnoerat For Representative in Congress, Homer Stonebraker, 4,940. For Judge Circuit Court, Donald Vanderveer, 6,193. For Prosecuting Asa Leckrone, 5,515. For Representative, Carl C. Cluen, 4,959. For County Auditor, Wilbur J. Gill, 4,994. For County Treasurer, Claud E. Elder, 4,773. For County Recorder, Edward M. Clink, 4,887. For County Sheriff, Dean Hill. 4,753, For County Coroner, Thomas J. Clutter, 4,780. For County Surveyor, John L. Evans, 4,768. For County Assessor, Loy Harmon, 5,171. ' For County Commissioner, Middle District, P. D, Parks, 4,928. For County Commissioner, Southern District, Ira Swick, 5,232. For County Councilman, Ist District, Charles Bachman, 1,253. 'For County Councilman, 2nd District Union Ohmart, 1,105. For County Councilman, 3rd District, Thurlow Shoemaker, 1,569. For Co-rnty Councilman, 4th District, Homer McKinley, 1,181. For County Councilman at Large, Russel Hartman, 5,936. For County Councilman at Large, James E. Gill, 5,075. For County Councilman at Large, John Postma, 4,915. WUNTY TICKET Democrat For Representative to Congress, 2nd Congressional District, Homer Stonebraker, Ist district, 105; 2nd district, 104; 3rd district, 105. For Judge of the 54th Judicial Circuit, Donald Vanderveer, Ist, 105; 2nd, 120; 3rd, 132. For Prosecuting Attorney, 54th Judicial Circuit, Asa Leckrone, Ist, 110; 2nd, 106; 3rd, 113. For Representative to State Legislature, Carl C. Cluen, Ist, 107; 2nd, 104; 3rd, 110. For County Auditor, Wilbur J. Gill, Ist, 108; 2nd, *100; 3rd, 105. For County Treasurer, Claude EElder Ist, 106; 2nd, 102; 3rd, 108. For County Recorder, Edward M. Clink, Ist, 107; 2nd, 102, 3rd, 107. For County Sheriff, Dean Hill. Ist, 103; 2nd, 99; 3rd, 107. For County Coroner, Chomas J. Clutter, Ist, 103; 2nd, 98; 3rd, 102. ■■ For County Surveyor, John L. Evans, Ist, 106; 2nd, 101; 3rd, 10&. For County Assessor, Loy Harman, Ist, 107; 2nd, 104; 3rd, 107. For County Commissioner, Middle District, P. D. Parks, Ist, 103; 2nd, 101; 3rd, 108. For County Commissioner Southern District, Ira Swick, Ist, 105; 2nd, 103; 3rd, 108. For County Councilman, First District, Chas. Bachman, Ist, 108; 2nd, 114; 3rd, 122. For County Councilman at Large,

Russell Hartman. Ist, 105; 2nd, 102; 3rd, 110. For County Councilman at Large, James E. <llll, Ist, 107; 2nd, 100; 3rd, 110. For County Councilman at Large, John Postma, Ist, IQ9; 2nd, 107; 3rd, 112, Turkey Creek Township Ticket Democrat For Township Trustee, Guy Symensma, Ist, 111; 2nd, 13S; 3rd, 111. For Member Advisory Board, Chas. D. Thompson, Ist, 97; 2nd, 107; 3rd, 100. For Member Advisory Board, Orval V. Snobarger, Ist, 95; 2nd, 105; 3rd, 97. For Member Advisory Board, E. E. McClintic, Ist, 100; 2nd, 93; 3rd 91. i STATE BALLOT Republican For United States Senator, Raymond E. Willis, 8,520. COUNTY BALLOT Republican “"For Representative in Congress, Charles A. Halleck, 8,722. For Judge of Circuit Court, John A. Sloane 7,537. For Prosecuting Attorney, Jacoo S. Koontx, 8,035. For Representative, Hobart S.Creighton, 8,624. For County Auditor, Helen J. Kyle, 8,607. For County Treasurer, Geo. W. Lambert 8,732. For dounty Recorder, Chauncey C. Tucker, 8,670. For County Sheriff, Burton B. Foulke, 8,902. For County Coroner, Dr. Leslie A. Laid, 8,824. For County Surveyor, Robert J. Pfleiderer, 8,724. For County Assessor, Harvey D. McCleary, 8,361. For Commissioner, Middle District, Seward W. Poor, 8,436. For Commissioner, Southern District, Cyrus B. Deaton, 8,265. For County Councilman, Tst District, Otto C. Stoelting, 1067. For County Councilman, 2nd District, George W. Snell, 1,942. For County Councilman, 3rd District Clever Munson, 3,033. For County Councilman, 4th District, Orven A. Heighway, 1,525. For County Councilman at Large, Homer W. Sailor, 8,466. For County Councilman at Large, Ray Frederickson, 8,341. For County Councilman at Large, Elmer E. Heredith, 8,486. COUNTY TICKET Republican For Representative to Congress, Second Congressional District, Chas. A. Halleck,.lst precinct, 258; 2nd precinct 195; 3rd precinct, 256. For Judge of the 54th Judicial Circuit, John A. Sloane, Ist, 225; 2nd, 182; 3rd, 230. For Prosecuting Attorney, 54th Judicial Circuit, Jacob S. Koontx, Ist, 245; 2nd, 186; 3rd, 24V For Representative th Legislature Hobart Creighton, let, 244; 2nd A 19Qi

For County Auditor, Helen J. Kyle, Ist. 245; 2nd. 191; 3rd, 246. For County Treasurer, Geo. W. Lambert. Ist. 245; 2nd, 189; 3rd, 246. For County Recorder, Chauncey C. Tucker, Ist. 248; 2nd, 191; 3rd. 245. For County Sheriff. Burton B. Foulke, Ist. 249; 2nd, 193; 3rd, 246. For County Coroner. Dr. Leslie A. Laird, Ist, 252; 2nd, 199; 3rd, 253. For County Surveyor, Robt. J. Pfleiderer, Ist, 247; 2nd, 189; 3rd, 244. For County Assessor, Harvey D. McCleary, Ist, 243; 2nd, 188; 3rd, 242. For County Commissioner, Middle District, Seward W. Poor, Ist 245; 2nd, 188; 3rd, 242. For County Commissioner Southern District, Cyrus B. Deaton, Ist. 242; 2nd, 187; 3rd, 242. For County Councilman, First District, Otto C. Stoelting Ist. 241; 2nd, 182; 3rd, 238. For County Councilman at Large, Homer W. Sailor, Ist, 246; 2nd, 187; 3rd. 239. For County Councilman et Large, Ray Frederickson, Ist, 243; 2no, 188; 3rd, 240. ■For County Councilman at Large, Elmer E. Meredith, Ist, 242; 2nd, 187; 3rd, 240. Turkey Creek Township Ticket Republican For Township Trustee, Walter Koher, Ist. 2£2; 2nd, 174; 3rd, 252. For Member Advisory Board, Noble C. Blocker, Ist, 265; 2nd, 186; 3rd, 265. For Member Advisory Board Roy Brown, Ist, 252; 2nd, 192; 3rd, 252. For Member Advisory Boaro, Chester M. Stiffler, Ist, 251; 2nd, 199; 3rd, 264. MINISTERS APPEAR WITH WIVES AT ASSOCIATION MEETING LAST MONDAY Every now and then the ministers of the Syracuse Ministerial Association arrange a special meeting, and make it special by including the “queens of the parsonages”—their wives. This was the delightful order of the afternoon, from the time of 1:00 o’clock, last Monday. Assembly was with Rev. and Mrs. Travis Purdy in the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Joseph C. Bailey is the Association’s president, and the secre- , tary-treasurer is Rev. Ralph G. Rarick. They respectively represent the United Brethren church and the Church of the Brethren. Besides these and their wives, there were present: Pastor and Mrs. J. Samuel Pritchard of the Trinity Evangelical church; Pastor and Mrs. Victor RYeager of the Church of God; Rev. and Mrs. Clarence R. Bitxer in the management of Oakwood Park; Pastor and Mrs. Olin G. Alwood of Solomon Creek United Brethren church; Pastor Harvey J. Currens of the Grace Lutheran church here and the Lutheran churh at Cromwell; and the host and hostess for the afternoon —Pastor and Mrs. Travis Purdy of the Methodist Episcopal church. Subsequent to a business session, Host Purdy gave a review of Leslie D. Weatherhead’s book on, “How Can I Find God?" There was the enjoyment of fine fellowship and the exchange of ideas by these leaders in our community life who have so much in common and alike, are striving constantly to enhance our moral and spiritual welfare. There was the partaking of refreshments and there was appropriate singing of the great ©hurch hymn, “Blest Be the Tt© That Binds." • Qur respected clergymen will convene in their next meeting, on Dec. 5, with Rev. and Mrs. Victor R. Yeager, now located in. the city and in the parsonage of the Church of God.