The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1931 — Page 6

THURSDAY, JULY’ 23, 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at. Syracuse. Indiana. .J ■ — ; | Enb-red n* -ecord matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syiaensf. Indiana. under the Act of r - . of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One v. ir. in. a ivance $- 00 Six Months in advance — 100 Sit ' • •• .05 Subscription« dropped if not renewed ' when time is out. HARRY L. PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher i Office Phone I Home Phone 901 . IHI R-SDAY. JULY 23. 1931 _____ — - -| Tills IS ONLY OUR- - OWN-OPIN ION There’s been so much talk about .' like !•.>. .<.<■- V t hi' tn ■ : •' y ' " ( x ' .'press pwc op don’t - ' • I ■ • hen ■ • ' '.• closed the . ■ ' 1 ' , .... ;. f ’’ - ■V | e h ■ . \\ I ; ■ ere' tht k cat tr .. . ■: ■ - r i ’ ‘ to play thet.-. at Wawasiee •” ■ I ■ On the other side of ]t.he"'quest;on were tl .; ■ ■. ■ ■ - v. > the mw. rd : law breaking v : - t.ld I r ....!, . ■ ■ the • deyei ing into mu< h u; pleasant <■ ■ . ' ; ■ 1 i■■ ' ' . this *us: mei. ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ many plates of msir.ess ah. ut ;he|. 1 . .. ....they’d kept, s chuit’S '•the chines ucr? r.>»! L> \ e f thl ' e - . ri . tv. . c hasn’t J It al: Ist v. ? . ■ . .»!,•? h bling | ; at le;.-’, . . • I f '.. ail. It! m-c!!,. <..( <, ■’o:> '.e in wri<h; |. :.t of the county the law should! be enforced a.'.d to uh-::: he apply. Then wh.-r one C< rtsiders U •• -who often attempt to enforce laws.* by t . .1? >h C ■w ork, ■• •• e’>-. •c; b<- . : ■ I t< r. it , j.. , I-,. ■ .£•.. ■■ • f ■•- , . - . ,s ~00" ■> . ! . ..- i :' \ - s ■ - . .. . them the r. — gemd • ■ We p livvv. h<* . t ■. v. ay. the i ■ bid' it. : .• • ■ • try it far I I .... . ■ . . ■ < • ■ ~ Spc th.- I ».< ■ • ■ '■ t . . 1 fiat’s <>ne diflu u!ty with a demo- j i:.-. a ;< > ‘ ’ to ail laws, o;.e ■> permitted to er it icise laws., without being beheaded.,' That ie;m.>.b. . dvu: -...' itUhlgi . the id< ■■■ t ■. d e i '.' ■ j A cert a >■ . ■ . tio'n who-don’t eara for certain laws!, eould h they| never d«» wbrk for repeals, they just ignore the law s. ’ According to what we can learn,| ■ the aerv best |; ■'< | machines wt. <• . x. .. . at the lake, its the'th: : to do 1: B'..laws and raids' in the world Won’t break-up slot machine playing. Or drinking. s ; . long as ignoring laws! . is the th;"... :■> <. ■. • r If somehow respect for the law could be made “smart,” then the Umted States j .would imriu lialely lose its.j'. reputation for being an outlaw coun-'

Every Sunday Excursion I* A Whole Day » Visiting, Exploring I CHICAGO (( S I.) • ■ Lv. Syracuse — aui Ar. Cntcago 5:4? am See Lincoln Farit. Field Art ln.tituU,Tbeatr**,Lske Front, “Loop,” *»d visit Conservatory, open day and ni»hU Returning trains (CS.T.) Lv. Chicago*.«• pm Par runner information ____

try. If society matrons, with both eyebrows and one nostril lifted would -ay. “Well really'” when offered a ! < .>cktail <>r the chance t<» gamble, [then drinking and gambling Would I become the things thafsimply are not done.” If sweet young things would, put heir right hands on their right hips md sneer at their victims over their ight shoulders before turning away, with a “Don’t be archaic,” when offered a drink or a chance to gamble, there wouldn’t be any need for raids. . And. young people of today wouldn't have |0 drink “because its being [done.” . : When law is put into the “impossible” “because its s< antediluvian my dear,” then these I Lake Wawasee will be law abiding, and many, many officers will be out ■f jobs. . Jgnoring laws started put’“so smart” J . alw.ay s |he first t .. gan serving drinks from .their cellars, ed supplies when their cellars ran dry. ■ The . were “ ! >q!-ide” the law. Rcgal. ••'Laws- were f >r . the poorer it s, al.vayr with “so.art” hert.es ■ " . • s ■■■ ■ - ■ • “smArl” atmosphere and ' “stbart” - eir plot'.■■■ es after- a sneaked drink the dr inker stiuls. his breath f->t one’s admiration. Instead pf avoiding places where slot es .ai e kept, patronit® ■he law. T Snobbery causes .this . making ... of laws. Wi - . ■ ■ , - - we iLins. We have We do it beca e everyoße ese . t %•. e c:d - . / •- Th..’'- v y j- . e wni l<-e money drink They think they >. i-a h..: e ’. a • ■ ■ \. I the - - - ciet-y. Just put law breaking into the class of things that are not done.’ with shoulders and eyebrows raised at this P' mt. ■’ By D 'n’t<. but by making *X ■ . Make it a campaign which would have the appearance. of not - hieing a .h.st the ctual mention in writing .'up weddings, parti.es that arc the sr cial events of the season and so forth, that; “Nb liquor Was served.”. Why build s*« ries fb< mt hi i ♦.•- and ■ ■■■*.»-• v. I exemdve they must make a mockery ~f. laws id ■ ■ -J theep fI ■ then leidi rs. Thi . > get l:\iaj 1.’.0 lo?, -: s lid' :t m a hookA "Keeping Up With Lizzie,.” Whei 10/.oe ;'-oi .. .■ i. v. h..t all her gm’ ■ " ' . a mid like to be. g< t hats-as'nearly ■ . ■ e, - ' ■* ■ ■ P . : A ■ ■ ..f a...street I iuse they are becoming do you? ■ ... Ou: : f : pc Jle Wh • n i: c law ie>pe--: a l:sh ; and he . ■ ’ country , 1 ■ Whether bootleg' stuff and slot machines exist'is tip to the social 'lights; \\ a. ■ they lead, th. -e .who ..arenT ' e r I > deg stuff or gambling devices if there were no market for them, ■' Webe s. hat that we

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1 just wish a few'of ’em would read • the Journaband do it in order to call ; attention to their modernism as young ,] i women do when they light cigarettes . in public places with much noise !] We’d have an increased circulation ii ail right. I ’ Or betterrsJll. If some one would- ' -4 . sly pass a'-law forbidding any one j • > lead our weekly, the number of , ur subscriptions would increase so eatly that we’d have no worry as to w here next Winter’s coal is coming . from. , I -.Mary-Jo and i Steve Krah have the! I measles. - ■ Mr. and Mrsj Donald Ringler are , •. sib-rg his sistter in Km.mel. | Mrs Jajnes Petfley is workings »t| vis-.m's o!n the lake D: . W. B. Wallace • f Marion spent' .. v.eek end w 'i. V:>. Wallace and; • ii. cl Mrs. A. W. E:'.c:Mrs. Ha;-id Bowser came from , Cleveland, 0., Sunday to join her hus- ( , band here in Syracuse. | Mr. ai d Mis. Steve Finton have rerued h :.,e after two weeks vaca-; ’ Mr. .-.mi MrsJ Otto Brown and Mrs. • John Brown Were recent visitors at ■ the D I- Brovin home. ' | Miss Evelyn j Struck and Mr. Mar- ( ren Fisher spe t Sunday in So> Rend ] .noting Mr. Ficher’s aunt and uncle. ] Mr and Mrs; G. H. Bailey spent , Tunday afternbon with Mr. and Mrs.. <teve Bailey <»f Delta, Ohio. i| Mr. and M:s. Raymond Younce of | shea were giuests -T his grandmoth- | er, Mis. Sarah Younce, Friday .Mis. Guy' Stione has been called toT. ' EaFontaine by the serious illness of ] Per father.. ■ ■ j < Mrs. Florence /Miller and Mra. | V -.iiies of I’.oye spent Saturday night , ; ' iih Mrs. Sol' Miller. ,1 Ml ami- Mm. F": ' H•■ hi SOI of! We'm’er Lake we:s ••[■■ ?>'h. Mis. Ocali Craft, S inday. L Mi. and Mrs/Har:y Roach of- - w'ere..'Sunday, evening callers ] at the Fred H'inderer home. | Mrs. J. H. Fleming injured her knee , ip a falEJn her home Tuesday morn-1 . .g. Fortunately it was n-t broken. ,i ■ ? d Mris. Dever Fisher of K< allv’.i'.e were! guests f Mr. and Mrs. , George Steinparger, Sunday. bfrs Nancy Nine has returned to ; ■ylvama, 01. aftei a. visit with Mr. ; *nd Mrs.‘-Ch dr les Nine. i< Mrs. John Griegdr’s sister. Mrs.'] t is her guest this : week. / ' ’. ’ . ..award Bell of Chicago was in « Sy a< use last Wiednesday looking af-j' er his pn petty interests. , jl Mm Dorothy K. Hal ;is spent Sun- i day with her;parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. < • i . Ketchum. ‘ ; Mrs. Floyd Middleton apd daughter I Ramona of Elkhart were guests of ] ; >lrsi Thomas Coy'from. Friday until ! . -ut-.day. o Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet 'and 1 , little daughter are speeding two p I weeks visitiijg~th the home of Mrs. i 'Att-'k J, mp-' ’. M.>. Jan e.- Brk kel. j. 18*. G. 1. 4V;>t'. and Mr. Jambs of < ' ■ : ays with t|he former’s sister, Mrs : ' ' , Harley! . ; . 1 Mr. and ;Mrs. H. D Parker • and 1 Is Jack, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey i spent the week end in Toledo, visit- . ... V. B. Bailey. ' ’ -! J«'hn Schw-in of Covington, Ind., , and B. I.aP|nta of Indianapolis were . . :.e-m Si.Md.er, Jr., last week d. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein of Fort I

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs 47c | (One package Jo a person) CAN RUBBERS, 6 doz 25c (Fvnuvrlj Hk: a dozen) FERNDEL MILK? 3 large cans ?. 23c GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for .... 25c CANDY BARS, 3 for 10c FERNDEL OATS, ... 20c FLOUR?Main St. 24 lb. sack 41c ALL ITEMS CASH Do You Want Some Sweet Corn ? All Kinds of Fresh Vegetables Home Grown Tomatoes Seider& Burgener |

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Wayne spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Swenson and son j Harold. ! The L. T. L.’s held a swimming party at Oakwood Park, Tuesday afternooruand a picnic supper afterwards. ■[ George Butt and his friend. Miss Evelyn Fox of South Bend spent last, week end at the hortie of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg. Mrs. Zora Bender and daughter Lilly spent Friday in Goshen. On Sunday they attended a birthday surprise party for a friend in Topeka. Dinner-guests of Mrs. Emma Mabie Sunday were Miss Phyllis Miller of Eikhart and Miss Rosemary Snyder of Goshen. ■ Mrs. Edith Allen and son James of Benton Harbor, Mich., called on Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Hire. lasi Wednesday evening. . Mrs. A. B. Wilkinson of .Wallace, Ind., 'and Miss .Magdalene Drbwling- • er of Ridge Farm, 111., were guests of | Mrs. G. H. Ellis last week. C. C. Bachman, Jr., drove Mr. and; Mrs. W. M Armstrong and daughter to Bloomington, 111, yesterday, where they will visit a few days with Dr. F. W. Brian and family. Miss SUzanne Rapp returned home I Monday evening after several flays visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DePew and her grandfather, H. M. Rapp of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Sweet and daughtei Mary Alyce and Mrs James B: i . kel called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles of near Milford'-Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rentfrow went to New Carlisle, Saturday, taking ; their grand-daughter, Martha barge; to visit Mr .and Mrs. Ora Vorhis. Mrs.. Joe Rapp's mother, Mrs. Ida Patterson of Goshen; Mr. and Mis. Glenn Patterson of Fort Wayne and Donald Patterson of Cincinnati. 0., were guests <>f Mr. arid .Mrs. Joe Rap; last week end; Rev. and Mrs. Ladd and Mrs. F. S. Schmidt of Louisville, Ky., and Betty Jean Fast of Allentown, Pa., were; guests last week and this week, of N. P. Altland. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple visited' Mrs. Ruple’s sister, Mrs. Kinley of Deedsv-ille, .Ind., last Friday. Other relatives of the family from Wheeling, W'. Va., were there, and a sori of family reunion enjoyed. Her Sunday school class of the Evangelical church gave a fruit shower for Miss Evelyn Buhrt, Sunday. Miss Buhrt is recovering from her injuries, being able to sit up in a chair a short while each day. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hunjphry of South' Bend' were' guests of Mr. and Mrs E .E. McClintic, Sunday evening. Dinner guests there Monday evening were Mr. ’and Mrs. John Kavanagh f Elkhart and- Miss Estelle Kavanagh : of Chicago. ' ” | Miss Ruby Stout Who had spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mellinger, became suddenly ill Sunday evening. Her - mother came front Elkhart and took her hon'te Monday, where she is now suffering from a nervous . breakdown. J. A. Lindsey of Roger Park, Chicago rented': Merton Meredith’s home on Lake street for, July and August, so that since the first of July Mr. and Mrs. Meredith have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Stamate. With her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin of Chicago, Mrs. J. H. Bowser 1 plans to leave about August .1, for Denver, Colorado, where they will visit Mrs, Bowser’s brother, for a month. . ’ . Last Thursday evening Miss Phyllis

Mock came from South Bend to enjoy her birthday at home with Mr, and ' Mrs. Dan Klink. Other guests were Ralph McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Syliiyester McGee and son Skippy of Sb. Bend. I Mrs. George Snyder of Washington, D. C. visited friends in Syracuse, Tuesday, eating lunch with Mrs. Walter Kegg. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder owned the Syracuse Journal at one time, Mrs. Snyder returned to Washington, yesterday. She makes the 555 mile drive in one day. Miss Edna White and Roscoe White of Bloomdale, 0., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf from Thursday until Sunday Miss Rose and Congo Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.- Ted Olson and son Teddy of Rochester were alsqj guests on Sunday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Twomey of Chii cagd came to spend a few days this week. !— ‘ — The editor of a country newspaper retired with a fortune. When asked the f his success, he replied: “I attribute my ability to retire with a SIOO.OOO bank balance, after 30 years in the country newspaper" field, to close application to dutypursuing a policy of strict honesty, always practicing rigorous rules of economy, and to the recent death of my uncle, who left me Boston News Bureau. —-r ■■ ;--0 — ' The year's finest picture. “A Free Soul” at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. adv How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS DOUBLE CHIN SLUGGISHNESS — Gained Physical Vigor— ■ A Shapely Figure. [ If you’re fat —first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot, water every morning—-in 3 Weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer you feel younger in . body KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Thornburg Drug Co., or any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat your money gladly returned !

The Smoothness of an Eight - The Economy of a Four new PLYMOUTH FLOATING POWER and FREE WHEELING ■ -■ * . . . * A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD OF LOWEST PRICED CARS

The Xew Plymouth is the challenge of Chrysler Motors engi neering genius to the whole world of lowest-price cars. “Floating Power” - Plymouth’s new, exclusive discovery which eliminates four-cylinder vibration —challenges all old-fashion-9ed Fours and low-priced Sixes with its smooth power-flow. Float truly gives the Smoothness of an Eight and the Economy of a Four. Plymouth challenges with 56 brake-test horsepower giving actual stop-watch speeds of 65 to 70 miles an hour and pick-up from a standing start to 40 miles per ’• hour in 9.7 seconds. Plymouth challenges with Free Wheeling—that thrilling feature of high-priced cars 'which makes

SYRACUSE AUTO SALES ■i

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it possible literally to glide through heavy traffic- You can shift between all forward speeds without declutching - easily, quickly and smoothly. Plymouth challenges with scientifically constructed SafetySteel bodies - not only safest but free from vibration and permanently quiet. Plymouth challenges with full size - the roomiest car in the field of lowest price. Plymouth superiority challenges your attention. See it. Drive it. Ride in it. Prove to yourself that we state only the simple truth when we tell you the New Plymouth is the one car of lowest price with the Smoothness of an Eight, the Economy of a Four.