The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 March 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, MARCH It. 1932

FARMERS Do you want a plow, a horse, a brooder house, incubator or feeder or any other article on the farm? Do you want to swap horses? Have you got some equipment you do not need and want to dispose of it? j Do you want to sell a cow or some feeders? The surest way to find a prospective buyer is to try a want add in The Journal. It will cost you but 25c for five lines.

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FOR SALE Used stove, Syracuse Electric Co. 46-11 SOMETHING Wrohg With y° ar Radio? Call Owen R. Strijeby, Phone 846. * FOR SALE You can buy jour new typewriter -ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop. 75c. i WANTED Fat hogs or any other |at stock. Elkhart Packing to. Phone F> S. Baker for prices. Phone 224 D 41 4tp • • FOR SALE Several good used electric radios. ’Every one a bargain. Also battery models. Owen R. Strieby. ■ I' • ' 4,1 H 1932 and heie We are again with those Flowering Shrubs and Fruit trees. A. O. Winans, Syracuse, Ind.. Phone 150. OFFICE SUPPLIES T ypewi ite.. ribbons, for. all make® of machine®, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. UW.]ild like td ex change or trade iny.'iwd flats 932-934 Harrison Sjt.. Elkhart, Ind, for .property on awasee lake, facing the big lake. \\ i ite D .B. Ullom, 934 Harrison St. Elkhart. Ind. 44-3 t WANTED A lake f ront lot on Wawasee or Syracuse lakes: Maxi mum price sl,2'’ "" Please ycrite stating pi ice and location. No atten-tion'-paid to letters th,at- do not give this information. H. B. Gray. Nappanee, Ind. RHEUMAI ISM in all its forms is helped by m) treatments. 214 So. sth St. Goshen, Dr Geo. Warner. adv - 0 ...... Seth Parker, idol of the Radio in W ’■ B ek Home 1 * at Crystal I unier this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. _ adv. It is said that Philip Snowden, former labor reader, u-.y become the Viscount of Ickotfnshaw. Well, that's ft if’ h weyre Bernardshaw. J

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WORLD TRAVELER (Continued from page One) dance for it. Nor .would they give it women to kill, not babies and calves to eat. They would instead give their hard earned pearls, and copra which they collected by extra effort in surplus to the missionary so that he might give it to the new God. This new God would j understand everything, and give them eternal life. The Rev. Willson was tall, very slim, wjth a head extraordinarily big. It may have been his hair which was never kept that gave his head this appearance. His eyes were the eyes= of a maniac, and seemed to hold one powerless to movie. He feared nothing. and had a tremendous strength over the wilder elements, {. Christianity seamed merely to be an excuse with him. By it he had, in this locale, a logical argument for experimenting with his power. The not to be understood thing about him was his wife. She was kind and possessed that expression of complete submission to her belief which is beautiful in some people. He had won her in the same mannei by which he -would Win these natives: by strength. And she was probably the influence which had given him his.»appointment in the South Seas. As the tribe put aside their faith sot this new -one, he gloated .over his powers. He made them listen to him Tor hours at a time. On one occasion, he had the courage to pre .ch to them from tfie-rim of the-crater which they had always worshiped. Summer arrived, and with it the intense heat which the natives of the tropics are obliged to endure. . -At the end of the days they would congregate, and sing chants to the new words, substituted for the vid ones by the missionary. ' *.■ .■ But the sun inade them wild, and in singing to these new- words, they would suddenlyp begin t” I,eat .-n their'drums anA dance in a,, wizard fashion. This'vfnade the missionary look upon them ail as his. He spent snore ti'me w ith them, wanderii g about through the village so as to let these wild people >f the South Seas stare at him. aiid realize that he had' mad® them come under . his powe . But to Mrs. Wilson it’ was no.t true, for she knew that he was mote ’di?-, imbed thi’h helwould have it known. The volcano Lad smoked some what for .days, and/ occasionally there could be heard] i.ow sojunds similar to thunder from [within its crater. On these occassionfe the missionary would jump to hi.-, fec|t trembling like a leaf his eyes would shine I and he would nqt pay attention to his wife’s re- ■ Phen was ’.hat the voleaf'.o wns about to erupt. As the lime fi>r its eruption became pparently near, the nyssionary no longei preached, but mixed with the relives as if (he were one of them, tie had no.t s|lept f"> nights, nor had h® cleaned his soiledJhands aiidface. He looked moje wild than the wildest t them. . . ■ ' ■ ' W hen th® volcano erupted, he lead the tribe in- its native dances, selected the jxoniah who should be . wn into [the fires, and he himself cast several of. the babies into he lava. He tore off his clothes and i.evame the ] wildest [ of the tribe.

When he found his wife on her knees praying, in one of the hilts not lived in, he made her naked satisfied himself cruelly, and threw her out in to the dust. She, half crazed with fear, went for help to the nearest village on the same island, where was located the administrator. But it was a hard trip through the brush, and it took nearly two weeks for them to return and investigate this story which they very little believed. When they finally arrived, lhey found everything absolutely calm. The volcano had died. They found, the Rev. Wilson preaching to the natives apparently in complete control. He was changed to his normal \§elf. It had taken him but five days to perform the remarkable feat of changing the tribe back to Christianity. A He was absolutely surprised when he saw his wife. He asked her where she had been, and why she had left him without letting him know where -he was going. As everything was in a perfect state of affairs, the administrator returned to his village, wondering at the strangeness of the tale, and promising Mrs. Wilson that when the next eruption - occurred, he would have a man of war there to protect her, and to Investigate into the mStyr further. For the next seven months everything went along in perfect order. \lthvugh the natives feared their new’ leader, they respected him, and did as hesaid. By so doing they became He taught them '•:<>w Uuincre.Ne theii* crops. He made them ewer their bodies [and keep themselves clean. He taught them a hew moral, and a new kind of prayer. He in turn was more kind to his wife, who was soon going to give birth to a child. ■ But that feeling, of unrest was becoilung noticeable again. He again would, wander around as if - ■under. - ,i'.e strain. In <he mornings the village would be covered by heavy ’ -.gs. The days slowly passed and Jiin smoke start’ed to come from tIU much feared crater. It happened that the man of war was in that vicinity and discovered he sm >ke. They proceeded immediately io the scene, and found the .tripe in great unrest.. They tried to mijike the missionary go aboard with hi£ wife, but he would not consent to ’his, saying that he would be needed by his people. They then saw that he •[is practically insane, and that he was possessed of something or other which they could not understand. They sl -od by while the volcano became more dangerods. They saw’ :hat he was about to become one of he natives again This occassion howed him even wilder than before. J[ne of the officers watched the proceedings through glasses from the bridge, and tells that he saw the missionary naked, ftnd dancing in a mad fashion with the bigger part of the .Hbe following him, lead the way intp the lava, where he perished uncivilized, with the tribe which he had mr.de Christian. Wi.lson died while giving Birth to a still-born child, on that same evening. The child was white, l(iut had all the features of the Micronesian. : ■ ' Miles Smith. ... I. • —iU 0--- , ■■ LIGHT RATE (Continued from page One) invested, if the company feels the (fojisumers are entitled to a reduc lion they will give it. When questioned as to the possibility of a rate reduction around the lake the company officials acted ..ather dubious'saying that there is little profit made in any investment that the company has made around any lake due to the demand for energy coming all at once during a two month period. : [ — o- ; ' COM M U MTY 1N TERESTED IN LINDBERGH KIDNAPPING AND ONE AT NILES, OHIO The Journal staff was questioned this week as to why no news of the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby was carried in last week’s paper. The weekly here makes no attempt to cover national events, stories of which are carried in daily newspapers. But little else than the Lindbergh kidnapping h;?s been discussed in Syracuse this past week, with many expressions of sympathy being made for the parents, hope expressed fur the recovery of the child and guesses hazarded as 19 the kidnappers. Interest was aroused also in the kidnapping of the child in Niles, 0., and by his Return to his parents, especially after it was learned the boys parents were friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdem who live at Gravelton. The Niles boy, James DeJute, Jr-, aged 12 was kidnapped Wednesday last week, the morning after the Lindbergh baby was taken, and was found in a deserted house on the Hubbard, road near Youngstown, 0., Saturday. His discovery came after officials received a mysterious telephone call telling them where to find the boy. Two men named John DeMarco and Dowell Hargraves were indicted for kidnapping with attempt to extort by a special grand jury on Tuesday. Before moving here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdem lived in an apartment house in Niles, owned by the kidnapped boy's father, and were friends of the parents. They were greatly relieved at his safe return home.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BEAVER DAM (Continued from First Page) free throw chances, but soon after 4 ["wards shot aj>®sket. This was followed by a basket shot by Kline putting ! Syracuse in the lead 6 to 3. Sidney’s unguarded man stationed beneath his besket received a ball shot the ] length of the floor to him, and put it through to bring Sidney’s score up to 6-5 at the end of the first quarter. Osborn missed a free throw chance at the start of the second quarter. Beck shot two baskets in quick succession. A foul called on Osborn resulted in a free throw scored by Sidney. Sidney immediately repeated the floor play of the first quarter, getting the ball to a mart unguarded beneath the basket w’ho put the ball through. Kline shot a basket for Syracuse ! and Osborn scored again making it read Syracuse 14, Sidney 8. A personal called on Kline resulted in tw’o free throws scored by Sidney. A basket for Sidney was rung ‘up immediately after this. Kline scored his free throw chance just as the half closed with Syracuse in the lead 15 to 12. just recovered from the flu was« sent in to jump center at the start of the second half, with Richhart out. A personal called on Miller resulted in two fre® throws scored by Sidney. Osborn shot a basket but failed to shoot the free throw chance which resulted from the foul called on his guard when the basket was shot. Lung missed his free throw chance and Sidney scored a basket, making it read Syracuse 17, Sidney 16. Beck’s basket increased this to 19-46. This was the last time Syracuse was in the lead during the game. Sidney made a basket lessening the lead against them to 19-18. Osborn failed to„score a free throw chance and Lung failed to shoot his two chances. Lung whose weakness was becoming apparent was taken out and Freeman sent in. A foul called on Freeman was not scored by Sidney and Beck failed to shoot his free throw chance. Sidney made a basket, taking the lead from Syracuse 20 to 19 . A personal called on Beck resulted in two free throws, shot by Sidney. Another foul called on Beck was scored and the third quarter ended 23 to 19 jn Sidney’s favor. Richhart was sent in for Freeman at the start of the last quarter. Kline shot a basket making the score 23 tc 21. A 4th personal called on Beck resulted in his leaving the floor and Lung taking his place. Another foul was called on Kline. Syracuse had many chances at the basket but the ball seemed determined not to go in. Sidney scored another making it read 25 to 2L Syracuse missed two more chances at the basket which seemed easy shots. Osborn’s guard was taken out on fouls but Osborn only scored one of the two free throw chances. Score 25 to 22. Once again the ball was shot down the floor to the Sidney man beneath the basket and he scored it for a 27 to 22 lead. Stone was sent in for Miller. Richhart missed two out of three tries to score free throws. Gordy was sent in for Lung. A foul called on Osborn was scored by Sidney. Richhart shot but missed two more tries at free throws. The game ended 27 to 24. Syracuse only scored four out of 20 chances at free throws. Scores made by players were: FG FT P PTS Beck, 4 0 4 8 Osborn 3137 Kline 3 13 7 Richhart 0 2 0 2 Miller 0 0 2 0 Lung 0 0 0 ,0 Freeman 0 0 1 0 Stone 0 0 0 0 Gordy 0 0 0 0 Total « 10 4 13 24 0 rCLASS CELEBRATES Fifteen attended the meeting of the Fellowship class of the Evangelical Sunday school, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh, Tuesday evening. During the study hour, Rev. Foust spoke on church union, and Mrs. Ross Osborn gave the reading on the crucifixion from “Ben Hujrr.” Folowing the class study came the radio program broadcast to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Slabaugh's 15th wedding anniversary. Those who managed the broadcasting station were Mel Rapp, O. P. Davis and Rev. Foust. After the program refreshments were served by the hostess. —l S. S. CLASS MEETS, The Young People’s class of the Sunday school of the Church of the Brethren met last Thursday evening at the church, together with the teacher, Leonard Barnhart. Harry Fackler was elected president of the class during the business session, and plans were made to enlarge the class. Following the business of the evening games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served. . -o — CASE DISMISSED. “In Justice Shock’s court, March 4, 1932, Now comes George M. Bpwser, prosecuting attorney appearing for the State of Indiana in the case now pending, The State of Indiana vs Mileham Timberlake, Assault and battery, and moves to dismiss the case. Motion granted by the court and case dismissed. Jesse Shock, J. P”

C. M’CLINTIC (Continued from Page One) about it. When Eppert took the stand Attorney Brubaker asked if he had offered to pay S2OO or S3OO to Mrs. LeCount if she would appear as a witness for him. Eppert denied the amount but he did not deny that he “offered to make it right with her.” When Mrs. LeCount was questioned she said she “didn’t remember the amount offered." When Mrs. Roy Brown appeared as witness for the defense she told how; about six weeks after the accident, she had been in the car with Mr. Brown when he picked up Geo. llppert on the road to give him a lift. That she conversed with Eppert while her husband drove the car, ahd that the boy’s father had said at that time that he held Shack absolutely blameless, felt that it was “no more the fault of Shack than mine for sending the boy after dark to Don LeCount’s to borrow some oil.” Frank Wogoman testified as to seeing five children playing on the traveled highway but did not know of the accident until McClintic appeared. at his home to telephone. McClintic told his story. That about 5:30 that evening he left town. There were a few flakes of snow in the air, and he was driving slowly. That the pavement had bare spots and spots of snow. That his lights were bright and that he was driving 35 or 36 miles an hour. That his brakes were in perfect order. He came to the dip in the road and saw nothing at all. That he had just reached the crest of the dip, the east end, when something, from where, he knew not, came crossways of the road. He said it was the boy riding flat on his stomach on the sled. He didn’t know at first that it was a boy. He put on the brakes and stopped the car within two good car lengths. He looked through the back window apd saw’ something on the pavement, direcly behind his car. He started to pull the car off the pavement, found it going into the ditch as the bepn was narrow, so he pulled back on the pavement, stopped the car, got out and ran back to the object in the road. He discovered it was the boy. He picked him up and took him- to the door of the LeCount home nearby. Mrs. LeCount met him at the door, he said, and said: “He doesn’t belong here, he’s George Eppert’s boy.” So McClintic ran to the Eppert house with the boy and handed him to his father at the door, and asked where the phone was. On being told there was none there but there was a phone at the home of Frank Wogoman he’ran there. When he reached Wogoinan’s, he said someone there telephoned to the doctor as he was all in. McClintic said that Dr. Hoy came at once and said the boy must be taken to the hospital, and the doctor tobk the boy to the Elkhart hospital, accompanied by the boy’s father. McClintic said he picked up the sled from the scene of the accident and stood it against the Eppert house. The case went tp the jury Friday. They returned in about three hours with the decision in favor «of the defendant. McClintic’s car hdd been insured at the time of the accident, but the company has siflee gone bankrupt, so he was the man being sued. • ' 0 Sunday dinner guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong? were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong and family.

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89TH BIRTHE’AY CELEBRATED Henry Tully’s 89th birthday was celebrated Sunday with a party at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Unrue. Guests were Mr. Tully, Mra and Mrs. Tillman Hire, Mrs. C. A? ■ Hickman, Clarence Hickman and ! daughter Evelyn and Howard Maggert of Wilmot; Lida Davis and Mrs. Hovarter of Syracuse. Other out of town invited guests were unable to attend on account of the weather. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHON£ S-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind, Fire and Other Insurance TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

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