The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOVRNAt REPUBLICAN. I■. 11 .KS I '.! Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter oi May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice a Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act ot Congress of March 3rd. 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One yean in' advance .. I 2 0 ' Six months, in advance ........1-2: Single Copies • • -0 Subscriptions dropped If not when time is out. ~~HAKKV 1.. PORTER. JR.| Editor and Publisher ■.t'l . ■ ' ■ Office Phone 4 Home Phone 99 THURSDAY. JUNE .’5. UHI Ryland and. Thurlow Mock are."vis i'Jng their . grandparents. Mr. an< Mrs. Dan Klinh this week. A 'nun performing on a bicycle a Main and Huntington streets Tuesday nfterns on at: ratted a lot of Ultefhtii>r. Mr. and Mrs. Guy- Jas .ett .of ■ ya I -.. '> . ‘ Mr- ajnd Mrs Ralph 'I h<-riii isS.i'. : dax. Miss Elva Abbott of Muntie was » guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Mills paugh and fari.li* last wees.' luiucks Xander* hi.s returned, hot'm from the Howe Mrli'tryAcademy so summer vacation. ' XJGeorge Xhnders accompanied Mr l - into Canada last week. . George / ■ week end with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. A. VV. Geyer. Guests <>f Mr. and Mrs. Leu.- Rog" era, Sunday.'were- Claire.'.(and Ltdi S Mr. and Mrs. Art Keefer! spen Sunday .with.his parents. Mi. [and Mis Jantes Keef of Lees! . r.d i . ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Ward Floweqs of Nap. ■ panee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stiffler. ; Mi. ;n.< Mr - i r't It hh.«-1 vis ited their daughter, Mrs: Cecil Conde, in Elkhart. Sunday. I; Mhe* Phyllis Mock camejh me f South Bend t<* spend Sunday in .Syracum*. - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Method were ■ Method i Junim SchreVk ■ f ’.|id«i e . y spent the week end with ins .grandparents* Mr. and Mrs. Da. id S< hi v. - ’ ; Jerry ■Hd rnei cat e from ( mother.held In Syracuse. d. Silas Gilbert. 1 L , . Miss Faye ,lti- hl: i: t and. n[ *.• Yant? Os Churubusco Were guests of Mr land Mrs. Ernest Richhart, Friday sh <' I ; I cd v - f ( lumhia City spent last week end With Mr. and Mrs. John Walton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turney of South Be nd spent last Thursday evening With. Mr. and Mrs Levi Kitson accompanied -Mr. and. M - Hl. h Ki"' .' t ■ Un.- .o '. when they went (on bus'ne-s Itpd i.idax. Rev. r A Al : '' :■ • .1 • .<1 v. :fe visited their son. Rev. r .A. J. Arm- ■ ■Clarence MHlspa<ich Who graduated fr -in Ball Slate College h.ts c< me home f' : Joel Wilt and daughter Betty 1M returned h ■ ■. eek fro automobile trip to North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Miller <4 Logansport were guests of Mr. and Una; Char le y. Paul MiiNpa i» h -f M ancie ishi- parents. Mr. and- Mrs R) Klink and daughter ■ f Bend were guests of M and M:-. Frank Klink, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom y isited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Beale of Ashley. Ind., last week end. Rev. Jarboe and wife are planning a trip to Nebrnsk son and other relatives.) John Wesley Stetlerj aged > - of Mr. and Mrs Km x Stotler had hia tonsils removed in' the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Mrs. R. G.. Foust and daughters) F eida and Harriet went to Van Wert, 0., last Thursday to visit relatives, until Tuesday. Mrs I Leonard Barnhart entertained i her Sunday school class at- dinner Sunday. &d_ by a weiner and marshmallow’ roast that evening ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek' and son E, win spent Saturday and Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs, John Eberly at Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kitson* and j daughter of Harrisville, Mich., were guests of Mr. ar.d Mi>. from Thursday until Tuesday. The ministers and their families in I Wamaw District are to have a picnic j Friday at Epworth Forest, North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. James Briekel and Mr.! John Jones spent last Sunday in Elk- i hprt with Mr. Brickie’s son Wilbur ; and family. ' Gray Rector and his • mother and i Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tiedt of Culver, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loss Os’obrn, Sunday. Miss Gladys Paul, Galen Paul and! friend from North Manchester were guests of Rev. Jarboe and wife, Sunday. Mrs. David Nickler and Mrs. Jennie Myers of Goshen spent Monday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. William Nick-’

- and daughter Rosalie. Mrs. Herman Clouse and sons Wilis and Ross Harmon of Churubusco ind Mrs. Ringenberg of Fort Wayne ■ailed on Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle, iurday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and »Ir. and Mrs. Floyd Disher visited The Shaces, the state park hear Iniianapolis Saturday, returning home Sunday. - Last Thursday Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. *harles Kroh, Mrs. Harry Clemens nd Mrs. H. W. Buchholi ’entertained heir committees o-f the) Methodist .adies Aid, ; J. T. Kiddle and grandson Robert vent to Pierceton last F'iday afterloon to'attenu the funeral of an old jfiend of ?»lr. Riddle’s, Henry Outealt. M.s. lb y Meek and s«-n Edwin took ’lifft'id Cripe with thgm last Friday •hen they went-to the home of Mr. .nd’M:-. John Stout al N|ew Salem tv? pend the day. I Mr, and. Mrs. C. H Ottl Miss Katharine Rothenberger and Glenn Gordy eturned to Syracuse last week, with ■ chools.in Fort Wayne dismissed for .he summer. . . Rev* Klinksick and his Wife and ’.mghter. i d Mr. and Mrs. Schleihei ft-n. Toledi-. 0., were guests at . , I eidi w. Rev K i •■- , Mr. and Mrs. James Beery of Gp- -<•: spent two day s at j the h->me of nd Mrs. Dan Klink last week. dr Beery had good tuck 'ar j here. Cattip Ct osiey opened Monday. Rev. Armstrong gave an address to the) eadera Sunday night ttnd is giving ■ • ~f ->.e <h pH '...R- thi' week.! 'at) Stoeltim.. is attending camp this] ieek. | I Mr. and Mru, C. K. I*antz and Mr. | 1 M s Ex R and baby of et t •f i :1 1 i-. j •. afternoon, and called on Mr. t nd Mrs. Tillman Hire. Sunday e.venMr. and Airs. R. Emily and dau-J hter of South Bend we.e guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Sunday af-.l ei !■ ot, In the evet inc M.. and M.s., I 1! M ..- i Mt . -Mts Ha t V J, red f. North Mtmehestei ca’le.L j Mr. at <r *Mr< -Ben Miller and dau- : »hter of Syracuse, Mr and Mrs. Ed; UH of Ashley: Mr. attd Mrs. Jack’ Sedro and Mrs. Gawt ir<»p <>f North Veb.-'et 'pert Sunday at Epworth force's!. A ' . i l, V. H a- ; < S .'b Bend and; d.. mid 'M;s. A! xi >• t McPherson •e t e Sunday dinner ruests of Alts j as <'ik-t‘lerg and daughter of Goshen ■ • ' k . . _ Rex Jj b e and wife were >f Mr. and Mrs. Irish of Yellowcreok ■ □ ■ he was able to come home’but was. U f i sever al days. Mi-s Ma y Alice Kitson plans to ; S' S . ~v: ay with a ou'.y of friends who will drive to : ; < ity where they will- aterd smmoe: scl>--->l .a‘ Columbia University. ■ . Dr'; Leslie, es- Boston Theological University,. spent. Monday and Tues-i day at Epw or th Fot i N A\ r ■ -ter in an informal conference and .etreat with a number of ministers | rf-.f the Northern Indiana conference, j Mrs. J- H. Bowser returned I Saturday afternoon after a two w eeks’ visit With-’her sister,- and her m Chicago. She also called on j M - G® : Morrii • .in Emin, 111.,] while .away* AL ..: d A!. J. H‘. Swenson. Mr.; I M 1 er Sxrenson and family of Indian Village, Mr. and Mrs.' Russell Sue-nson and family of India-1 napolis enjoyed ice cream lunch at I k at the .home of Mr, and Mrs. | John Swenson Sr. Sunday. Mr. John Jones and his .mother, Mrs. ] James Bim kel ,sper|t Monday in Ft. Wayne with Mrs. Brickie’s daughter, ‘ -. Ernes’ Sweet. Little Mary Alice Sweet came h !, me with ti.< spend * few week’s here in Syi .Dan -N.ir > otf the road into a ditch just beyond Jackson’s CbrV! ' the 11.' id. M :iday, and it was. necessary to call the wrecking car to get Neff’s machine back in the road. , Fred Self, J. E. Kern and Hallie . . mg lural route imfil this week, their being taken by Hilary Bach--man, Milo Miller ) and Ralph Geds< chtdk. Mr. and Mrs. J.tunes Moreno and Mr. and Mrs. Hamby of Gary were a 'ts of Mr, and Mrs* C- E. Kline Sunday They brought Christine home. She had been visiting the Moreno’s for the past two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Walker and family, and .Lelant Clapp of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kitson and daughter of Harrisville, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Dolan were Sunday guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson. , ! Mr. and Mrs. j] W. Swenson and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koher and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and Gus, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swenson and family of Indianapolis enjoyed a fish dinner at the Swenson cottage last Friday. Mrs. Mabie Daley of Hollywood, Calif., is a guest)of Mrs. Ida BowerS 'X. On Saturday Mrs.' Bowersox celebrated her 7|sth birthday. Other guests were: Mrs. O’Neal of Cleveland* 0., and Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Rumbaugh of Willard, 0. Word from Miss Ruth Blanchard to her parents states that she was in New Madison, last week end at the home of her college girl friend, Miss Mary Timmons. She had just taken a swim and Sunday they were invited out to a dinner with another of her

former • college roommate. Sunday evening was to be spent at a picnic I in the park at Richmond, Ind., driving back to North Manchester Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Calvert entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Markle and son Summers of Richmond, Indiana, and Mrs.. Melissa Markle of Gaston, Ind., Monday night .Mrs. Melissa Markle remained for an extended visit. Rev. Ralph Rerick and wife and .hree daughters of North Manchester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink} Sunday. Rev. Rerick preached at the Church of the Brethren. He was pastor of the church in Wisconsin when Mrs. Klink lived thero. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ott and Mr. and Mrs.’ Fred Hinderer went to Albion, Tuesday w here the golden wed-i ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.' I Bnyerd Kuhn was being celebrated. I The carry in dinner was a surprise! party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I K■-:!>r'’.< daughter. i Merwood Ketring experienced 3in.l ' unusual accident Monday morning, tie was delivering ice to the South Shoie. Inn. He had MVfnbed to the platform on top of a five foot ladder, ' balancing a 100 pound cake of ice on ■ his shoulder, to put is in the refriger-j 1 ator. The ladder broke and he fell, I with ’.he ice on top of him into such [a narrow space that it was impossible ■ fur him to move without assistance. Fortunately no bones were broken but the cake of ice was. . _— _ __—<> ,_ ' ! NI-AA LIGHT ON PHILIPPINES One of the most important devel- . opments in our territorial affairs recently is the published statement by a . : net of Filipino leaders, some of ! whom formerly advocated immediate independence for the islands, to the effect that the question of independence is a serious one and requires a I 1 great deal of thinking over, especially in view of present economic conditions all over the Orient. \ incente Vi'lamin. Filipino lawyer , ’.d economist, said recently in an-ad-dress in B >-t< n that independence in t e Philippines jnust be preceded by j I adjustment, integration and careful, preparation. He declared that a poli-| y recently promulgated by Filipino} leaders provides that economic inde-i pendence must be attained fi >m | i America before politv al indepeudi enee. Continuing he said . The bill of rights is in operation in the islands. This means we have indix'tdual liberty. Neatly ninety-nine; per cent of the government personnel : are Filipinos. A Filipino can be ap- : pointed governor-general. The legisla- ’ ture is one hundred per cent Filipino. The entire government income is spent locally, not a dollar goes to America in tax or tribute. . j. “There are no expenditures for national defense. This relief from military expenditures enables us to dev ote.one-third of the government revenue t- public education. But despite i this liberal percentage we can edu- ■ o ,e.-s than half of Ahe children of I school age on account of insufficient I funds. “America has been fair and gener- ; • s ■ the Filipinos. She has been un- ■ i selfish and helpful in every way. Our . '.m’ty has beenmade more fruitful, r: >re healthful and more beauti- | ful. The rising Filipino generation is stronger in i ody, stouter in spirit, ! mote cheerful in temprament, more cultivated in mind ar.d more grateful ; to America. ■ | \The Filipino political leaders and he Fi ipi io press announced a .more .eal'stic attitude on Philippine inI dependence a few days ago. They as.sert that independence is not only. ! impractical but would be detrimenital to the welfare of the Filipino masse- Separation from America will exj pose the Philippines helplessly to the overwhelming forces of mass immigration from China economic penetration from Japan and Bolshevistic invasion from Russia. Independence . >w or in the near future would be khoi ’lived. ■ I “The Orient is loaded with dynamite. America functions as stablizing and modern influence there.” It is encouraging to note that Filipino leaders themselves are coming ! to realize the true situation. Would J that some of our American internatiuniilists could do likewise. HOPE DEFERRED. Did you ever think it of Julius Barnes? He gave the bankers an 11point program for the improvenent ■ of everything, and every point refers; to congressional action.—Washington [ Post. '

FREE We have a tube of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream for you I Ask us about it Thornburg Drug Co.

THE STRACCrSE JOURNAI.

REAL ESTATE j The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by j Houton C., Frazer & Son, Abstractors, Warsaw: i Epworth League Institute to Geo. A. and Theressa Nye, lot 24 blk. H. Epworth Forest, SIOO. Martha Roop to Clara L. Smith, lot 1 10 blk. 2 Ketring’s add. Syracuse, I $250. Chas. F. Naber to Carl M. Robinson, lot 3 Frazer’s Landing, Tippei canoe Lake, $1250. Anna Prough to Thos. J. Prickett, tracts in Secs. 16 and 17, Van Buren township, sl. Chas. J. Strieby to Jay G. Rens- ! berger, 20 acres, section 29, Turkey • Creek township, sl. Otto C. Stocking to Junes A. and i Capitola Nine, lot 5 Potawatomi Park sl. Robert P. Gray to Chas. C. Snell. 40 ) acres, section 36 Tippecanoe tow n ship, sl. | tit is said that no one has ever j found the body of a vyild elephant, i where death was from natural causes. I This fact gives birth tio the super•stitipn among African natives that elephants have a secret place to which they go w hen they feeK death approaching, _ __o* Eneke’s comet is due to appear again in May. And if it gets too close to the earth for comfort you can count on Mr. Shouse blaming it on to President Hoover. *.! It takes 65 muscles of the face to make a frown and 13 to make a smile. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS ANp LOTS The undersigned trustee hereby gives notice that pursuant to authority of law, and the proper procedure therein, he will, at his office in the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, on Friday; tpe 3rd day of July, 1931, at the houjr of 10 A. M., offer for sale for the] highest price that can be obtained therefore, but not less than two-thirus of their appraised value, for ca|h, {he several following separate tracts and school buildings thereon, * and separate buildings only, the property of the Turkey Creek School Township, to-wit: Tract 1. Commencing 50 rods South of the North West corner of the North Flast Quarter of Section 35, Township 34 North, Range 7 East: running thence East JlO rods; thence South 16 rods; Thence West 10 rods; thence North 16 rods to the place of beginning, with school building iocat’ed thereon and known as the Africa School. j Tract 2. Beginning at the South West corner of the South East Quarter of Section 22, Township 34 North, Range 7 East; and extending east 17 1-7 rods; thence North 7 rods; thence West F7 1-t rods; thence South 7 rods to the place of beginning, with school building located thereon and known as the Vawter Park School. Tract 3. Njne rods square off the South West corner of the East Half (of the South East Quarter of Section 20, Township 14 North, Range : 7 East, with school building located thereon and knovbn as the Guy School. Tract 4.. Commenting at the South East corner of the' North East Quarter of- the North West Quarter of Section 32, Township 34 Range 7 East; thence Wesj 122 feet; thence North 116 l 2 feet: [thence East 132 feet; thence South i 116 feet to the t place of beginning (with school building thereon and known at the Mock School. Tract 5. Commencing at the South West corner of the South East Quarter of Section 3, Township 34 North, Range 7 East, rurt ting thence North 10 rods; thence East 16 rods; thence South 10 rods; thence West 16 rods to the place of beginning, with school building located thereon and known as the Moure School. Tract 6. The school building only, located on the following tract; to-wit: Beginning at the pouth West corner of the South East of Section 13, Township 34 Nbrth, Range 7 East, running thence East 13 1-3 rods: [thence North 12 rods; thence West 13 1-3 rods; thence South 12 rods to the place of beginning, being the Crow -school. , i Tract 7, The school building only, I located on the following lots in the Town of Syracuse; to-wit: Lots 96 and 97 in the Original Plat of said Town of Syracuse. Purchaser of said tract 7 to remove said building and foundations two feet below present ground level and to clear away all debris and rubbish from said premises and give bond for the faithful performance of the same* Said 7 tracts, fall being in Kosciusko County, Indiana. DANIEL : KLINK, Trustee jof Turkey Creek t School Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. 7-3 t

| HERE’S AN EXAMPLE. It has long been claimed by opponents of the League of Nations and | League Court in the United States that in case of American entry an effort might be made to control the tariff poliey of the United States. This claim is borne out by the authority taken by the League Court for an advisory opinion the question of whether Austria and Germany have the right to regulate tariffs as between these two nations, a proposal having been made that the two nations form a customs union, with free trade between these two nations as between our American states. Referring to the determination of France to upset . this arrangement through the League and League Court, the Scripps-Howard chain papers say editorially: “This is the kind of international dictatorship which cannot and should not last.” But it is the kind of international dictatorship the Scripps-Howard chain papers have been trying to let America in for in their campaign for the subordination of the United States to the domination of the League and League Court. SNAPPY COMEBACK. And it certainly didn’t take the Democrats very long to get back t« normal fighting strength.—Judge. o— s— It is said that the army worm is attacking wheat fields in the West. We are now expecting a broadside from Fred Libby to the effect that this is the result of our failure to disarm and at the same time put teeth in the Kellogg pact. —. ———o — . Senator Dill, who has been abroad for some time investigating conditions, recently returned to the United States and announced that Franklin Roosevelt would be our next President. Isn’t is funny what things you can find out in Europe? o * Whenever we get out on the road in our flivver Sunday afternoon and some of those smart aleck drivers try to crowd us in the ditch we are suddenly fired with the ambition to drive one of those armored tanks. Well, with all the high school and college graduates being manufactured this month, there ought not be any trouble getting advice- on how to end the depression.

POWERED FOR HOT WEATHER ' I Summer days put an electric refrigerator to a real test. That’s why you should go into the matter of power pretty thoroughly before you buy. You will find that Frigidaire has power to spare for every emergency—that it provides the same positive refrigeration a whether the thermometer reads 100° or 70°. And you will also find that you will never have to worry about ice cubes if your refrigerator is a Frigidaire. For Frigidaire freezes plenty of ice even on the hottest days. Come in and see a complete demonstration. And learn how easily you can own Frigidaire. Any household model can be had on terms to suit your convenience. I tOgCHjiiH // • I *XSiO£ I£ I f' 1 — ’IO DOWN I FUTS FRIGIDAIRE IN YOUR HOME ★★ ★ ’ FRIGIDAIRE A GENERAL MOTORS VALLE GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEAIS LAKESIDE GARAGE H. D. Harkless Syracuse Indiana

WE MUST WORK OURSELVES OUT N< truer words have been spoken that these of President Hoover: “We, cant ot legislate ourselves out of a worldwide economic depression,” he I told newspaper men at a press con-1 sere ace. “We can and will work ourselv js Out.” We have tried many times to regulate economics by laws and never havij succeeded. Sometimes laws have had some effect, but finally we have had to depend upon such things as ■sup jly and demand, and business coope ration and leadership to achieve lasting results. Too many people say, “There ought to be a law on it,” every time something goes wrong. The truth is, of course, we have untold thousands of lavs that were better off the statute bocks. i And as the President says, “we can and will work ourselves out/’ of the slump. This the people of the United Sti tes havxe done many times. There have been worse depressions ,than the one xx’e have been going through and always they have been followed by a pe’iod of abounding prosperity. Wei shall pass through this cycle and into] another and prosperous one, but calling the Congress into special session

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SOAP, P. & G., 10 bars 30c FLOUR, Main St. Special, 24 lbs 47c TOILET PAPER, 4 10c rolls .... 25c SOAP CHIPS, Quick Naptha, 1 pkg, .... 17c SOUP BEANS, 4 lbs .. 25c MILK, Ferndell, 3 tall cans 23c BANANAS, 3 lbs ... 16c CREAMERY BUTTER, 1 lb 23c Home Grown Strawberries and Fresh Vegetables of all Kinds on Hand. Pies, Cakes and all Fancy Baked Goods. Seider& Burgener : .j"-' — — - - BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY A HOME OWNED STORE——COMPARE OUR PRICES—APPLEBUTTER* Libby’s, No. 21 can .. 15c RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg’s, 3 pkgs ...... 29c PEANUT BUTTER, Good, 1 lb jar 19c RAISINS, Bulk, per lb 10c CRACKERS, P. W„ 2 boxes 25c ORANGES, per doz - .. 18c GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless,, 3 for 25c BANANAS, 5 lbs for- 25c Also Fresh > Cantaloupe . Tomatoes Plums Lettuce Peaches Cucumbers Apples

:to make new laws will not help. Rathj er, almost surely, it would hinder by ’ creating a feeling of uncertainty and (distrust on the part of business. 0 OVERLOOKED. I This Englishman who says Amerii cans have no imagination should drop into one of our large cities and look at what we call a safety zone.—Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. O ;__ A vaudeville performer has invented a new act in which he plays a saxophone deep under’ water. We should like to see this stunt made obligatory on all saxophone players as a proof of virtuosity.—Boston Transcript. If the wife laughs at your jokes, you can be sure either that you know some good ones or you have a good wife. r Have you noticed that with the general decline in the cost of living, noth-; ing has been done yet in the way of deflating taxes? I. o | Our idea of real living would be to have a big income and nothing more to do than a lieutenant governor.