Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1939 — Page 2

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Syracuse-Wawasee Journal Published every Friday at Syracuse, Indiana By The Journal Publishing Corporation Entered as Second Class Matter December 31, 1937. at the Postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, Io < HUBERT A. STUMP, RALPH W. CRAW Editor Managing Editor I BETTY FILL, Society Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year .J sl - 00

t edi-grams * O —— O A sign, located near a church in an English town, was noticed at a time when bombs Were falling near. It said, “If your knees are knocking, kneel on them.” It’s a good idea to do that occasinally whether bombs are falling or not. In case you haven’t thought of it before, winter is almost here, and It’s time to fill the old coal Tdn and get out those winter garments. Even the Journal has been doing a little business lately, what •with our regular eight-page newspaper and the jobs that have been coming in each week we have been kept pretty busy. Os course, •we’re not so busy that we can’t handle some more very readily. Corrigan is not the only American that has been doing some very interesting things “backward.” A modern version of “Paul ReVere’s Famous Ride” was taken out at Pel Clayton’s recently by a young lady who is well acquainted •with the Journal office. In response to a call for help, coast guardsmen in Chilmark, Mass., rushed to No Man’s Island and milked a cow. The island s caretaker was sick and his wife didn’t know, how to milk.

Herald of Hobbies (TctsoO A HOBBYIST FROM (AH! MUSiCAuI SUBURBAN NV. {INSTRUMENTS/ Gib MEMORIES ANYTHING ’ J K\v> -learned the man-yM W— 7 . *9* > \ HATTAN PHONE BOOK //ZfC / fe^<^FORPRACnCE...FOR’^^; X^^^ s IM JL / //’HOBBYLOBBY*MEM- V ALv WX, / ( COUNTS V HQ\ K (INCLUDINGTHE ADS) \\\\ SB Os ft WEEKLY MA6A2JNE/ A j k SA J G'G*GOTTA • JTf V J 1A LEARN SOMAN Z- \ I ” ” 44, J. r l SLOWER. 1 J VJ--X ’ AMONG NOVEL MUSICIANS \ UNEARTHED BY ELMAN WAS t YJ — A tjQNG INLANDER. WHO • PLAYS TUNES OU LEAVES i iOy £ raOM ' MOST OLD ' TOEE * A GIRL WHO PLAYS THE HER MOSE . IS ONE OF ELMAN'S FINDS HEft NOSE O PICKS OUT THE MELODY, AND HER. LEFT jSW/ A HOBBYIST FROM I I I ER|E . PA “ ] lets'em crack / IX IRit.M GRANITE BLOCKS / I —J® HtSHEAD... / \ / light, \ r/ / BULBS FOR \ V ' J. V _ ■

INDUSTRY AND PEACE In a recent statement on the attitude of American industry toward war and peace, the National Association of Ma n u facturers makes an eloquent plea for peace which includes the following salient points: American industry hates war, which destroys lives and wrecks homes, with economic chaos and crushing depression as its inevitable aftermath. Ultimately no one can escape the ruin of war. American industry wants peace, for peace is the life blood of progress and must be the national objective. There should be no misunderstanding of industry’s position on this matter, a public will to peace, coupled with wise public policies and affirmative action to this end will keep us out of war. z Industry opposes profiteering—the utilization of war psychology to boost prices for the purpose of making excessive profits. The association calls upon all its members to exercise vigilance against any unjustified price or profit policies. The use of this crisis to excuse profiteering or to pursue partisan political objectives is not only indefensible and dangerous, but reprehensible morally. The present situation calls for agreement on common objectives, but .he democratic process should never be abandoned. The statement coniludes: O . . Billie Darr “Free Hamburger at Dixie.”

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

RUNNING OF DOGS AT NIGHT AFFECTED BY NEW TRAPPING LAWS Running dogs or permitting dogs to chase any fur-bearing animals between the hours of sunset and sunrise for fifteen days before the opening of the trapping season is prohibited in Indiana under a 1939 law, a member of the Department of Conservation pointed out recently. At its last session, the General Assembly provided that, “It shall be unlawful for any person for a period of fifteen days prior to the open season of raccoon to run or chase any fur-bearing animal with or by the use of dogs or to permit their dogs to run or chase any fur-bearing animal between the hours of sunset and sunrise.” TO DISCUSS SAFETY AT COUNTY MEETING Captain, lieutenants and teach-er-supervisors of school safety patrol organizations as well as school and police officials and civic leaders in Kosciusko county will gather in Warsaw, November 1, 1939, for a general discussion of local patrol problems, the safety bureau of the Chicago Motor club, sponsors of the patrol in Illinois and Indiana, announced recently. Charles M. Hayes, president of the motor club, explained that the local meeting was one of a series to be held throughout the two states between now and January 1. The meetings have been called to acquaint the community with the * purpose and aduties of the patrol and to enable patrol officers and advisors to discuss specific problems, he said. FALL TAXES DUE NOVEMBER SEVENTH Tax payers of the state are urged to pay their last installments before the delinquency date of November 7, 1939. Town, township, county and state taxes are due on that date and should be paid so that they will not accrue interest. People who pay their taxes on or before the 7th of November will save themselves the penalty of 8 per cent interest on their taxes. MILFORD MEN OPEN DUCK SEASON TOO EARLY Wayne Bucher and Guy Fisher of Milford were apprehended at Dewart lake Monday morning charged with opening the duck season too early. Laws state that the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. are the only hours at which ducks may be legally hunted. Three wood duck and some mallards were found in their possession and were supposed to have been shot before 6 o’clock that morning. Shooting of wood ducks is also prohibited by state laws and the men may be forced to pay larger fines on that account. The men appeared before Justice of Peace Ivan Kline at Milford, Tuesday.

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FORTY THOUSAND QUAIL LIBERATED

BY CONSERVATION CLUBS IN INDIANA

Liberation of 40,977 Bob-White quail — reared in conservation club brooders from chicks furnished by the Division of Fish and Game—has established a record production of these popular game birds and assured Hoosier sportsmen better bunting during the coming season, a member of the Department of Conservation said today. Club production of quail in brooders approved by the Division of Fish and Game, was nearly three times as large in 1939 as in 1938, when only 16,470 quail were reared and liberated by the clubs. During the 1939 season, Indiana conservation clubs working in cooperation with the Division of Fish and Game, operated 250 quail brooders. They were furnished 60,025 quail chicks from the Jasper-Pulaski and Wells county state game farms. For 1939, 68.2 per cent of the quail chicks furnished the clubs were reared and released. This was a better record than was established during the 1938 season when 60 per cent of the chicks received by th clubs were were liberated. The higher percentage of chicks reared is credited to improved methods in brooder operation and in handling the birds. Bob-White quail are Indiana’s most popular native game bird and are found in all parts of the state, although the greatest concentration is in the southern half where food and climatic conditions are most favorable. Reports by wardens and sportsmen indicate that there was a large natural reproduition of quail this year and that more birds have been seen during the summer months than in past years. With this natural increase and

Free Hamburgers At Dixie Sandwich Shop £ Twelve different names are printed in this issue of the JOURNAL. Persons who find their name followed by the line, “Free Hamburger at Dixie,” should sign this coupon and present it at the Dixie Sandwich Shop before next Friday to receive ONE FREE HAMBURGER. NAME

CONSOLIDATE Your indebtedness before winter sets in. Eliminate worry by placing your liabilities on an easiopayingout basis. We’ll finance you up to 3300. ONE place to pay—ONE payment a month | m M taking care of ALL you owe. I ? 9 Cost of loan reduced as loan H is reduced. 34 years of the 4LV* kind of personal financing you will like. PAY YOUR TAXES NOW I STATE FIHAKCE CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1905 Closed Wednesdays 1 P.M. 108 E. Market St. Warsaw, Ind. Phone 1287

the liberation of nearly forty-one tohusand quail by the conservation clubs, in addition to liberations made directly from the game farms, Hoosier sportsmen can anticipate still better quail hunting than they have experienced in recent years. Quail produced in the club brooders were liberated in suitable locations selected in advance by the club members and will contribute materially to better hunting in these areas. NEW NEON SIGN INSTALLED AT JOURNAL Last Friday afternoon, we were awarded somewhat of a surprise when Mr. Stump came in with a new neon sign for the shop window. The sign is of three words, “Syracuse-Wawasee Journal,” and when lighted is very brilliant in blue and red colors. Pardon our saying so, but we’re “perty” proud of it.

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