The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 March 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1932

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the portofflee a: Syracuse. Indiana, under the -Act of Congress of March 3rd. 18’9. subscription rates One year, in advance ..... $2 00 Six Months in advance ---- -- LOO Single Copies 05 4- Subscript lons dropped If not renewed when time Is out. ’ HARIFFL. PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY. MARCH 17, ! •<’ THE OUTSTANDING CANDIDATE Arthur H. Sapp,- of Huntington, Indiana, who, without announcing himself as a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket, is probably way far in the lead over all other candidates. While we refer to. others as seeking the office we want to , say that Mr. Sapp does not seek it. His attitude is_that the office of gbyernor ot,.the State of Indiana should seek the uian- He believes that such a candidate should be animated by a desire to serve the people rather; than a desire to advance his own ih-y terests. It is our understanding that Mr. Sapp believes that the delegates to the State Convention shouldattend that Convention with the thought of choosing as their candidate .the man best equipped to se> ve as Governor and that customary ; IdflMMtvtluenies which are aniinaled motives should d -- iSHHH<.'on vent ion. Mr. Sapp -f ij-th-that the Governor of ir. should serve the beat. interests the people of the State father y than political expediencies 'lt is not his intention to have anybody go about the State, in an effort to. force his candidacy upon the peopld. .He believes that if the delegates.are left pretty much alone at the Conviention they can be trusted to choose a suitable candidate. He has a stai.: h Republican all his life but has; never been affiliated with any one political > faction over another in the Republican party Mr. Sapp is an outstanding lawyer, a member of the State Highway Coinripission arid a member of the Board of different Educati • al and Charitable Institutions <>f the State of Indiana. He is! also vpry active in the affairs of the Method Church organization in the State and has had much to do with’th<4 building of Epworth Forrest, the great Methodist Institution on Webster Lake, KpSciuskcm County. Indiana, where he owns and maintains ■ hissummer home. He was chosen and served as Governor <f the Indiana Rotary Clubs and is past Presidei t of Rotary International or of. Rotary of the entire World whuh position ’ has given him a tine knowledge of National and International , affairs. It is our opinion that he is by fat the most- acceptable candidate thus far considered for Governor. MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Tuesday, wheat dropped three cents on the local market The. beart ish movement was brought on by the recent rejection for immediate consideration of the Be> k-Linlhicutn constitutional amendment by the House of K.-p-e-entalives. Twisp amendment would have allowed the several states decide if they wanted to be wet or dry. , Now the question is, will the dry farmers of Indiana reject the eight' congressmen of Indiana Who votdd dry' We wish to offer an apology to our readers. We made an announcement that Burton Thurman would be hete to speak in the basement of the library, Friday evening, March 11,.according to Frank Greene, who stated that he was making speaking dates for Burton Thurtnan, Thurman could not be located H-iday. Better put a halter on your speak? er next time, Frank! Politics are getting under way. Moves, checks and counter checks are now being made by the professional politicians. The latest one is the filing of Allen S. Widaman’s candidacy for the Republican nomination as prosecuting attorney Widaman will probably have the support of a certain political group in Warsaw who hare shown a disinclination to co-operate with Sheriff Harley D. Person. THIS MAY BE BROADCAST . BY PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNERS With rich men living by permission of paid kidnappers; with promi-, nent parents raising families by payment to baby snatchers; with plumbers, florists, dry cleaners and truck drivers operating in cities of this country —by permission of racketeers; how much longer will it be before we all realize that no individual is alive in this free land—except by permission of the Ameri- * can Gangster? . 0 •— “Hell Divers” at the Crystal. Ligonier next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Sunday is: “Go to Church Sunday ”

Mrs. Sylvester Unrue is recovering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger spent Sunday with his relatives in Hanigfi. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown are the proud possessors of 450 baby chicks. Mrs. Joe Rapp is ill with flu at De Motte, w here she teaches school. Mrs. Grant Forrest is ill with a bad cold this week. M. W. Macy’s brother came from Converse to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown were dinner guests of Mr, at es Mrs. Vern Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blake from near Ligonier are moving On. the Riddle farm at Hex corners. Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow have moved to the Gu nd er lock property on North Huntington. Mrs. Jafboe returned home last Thursday. She had bgen visiting her sister in lowa. " Miss Mary Alice Kitson came from South Bend, Friday to visit her parents until Sunday. ; Russell Burt of G<>hCn called on Mr. and Mis. A. W- Emerson, Sunday. > . Miss Alice Mann drove to Naperville, 111, Friday to visit Miss Virginia Bachman until Mr. Mrs. Roy Turney Bend were guests of Mr. -and Mis Dwight Mock, Sunday. . ’ Dr. and Mrs. J. C Hay came from Silver lake to visit Mr and Mrs, Orval. G. Carr. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman and family have been ill with the flu but are now .on the road tb'recovery, Mrs. Martha Smith is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley* Hire of- Elkhart were Sunday giiests of Mr: and Mrs. Roy Riddle. Mis. Herman Cloujse and two sons of Churubusco were guests of Mr. and Mis J, T. Riddle, Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. William De Pew. of Elkhart • spent Tuesday afiei n in Mrs. Charles Nicofai called at the Fred' Hinderer home Saturday afternoon- thu piovim. He is able *• walk- u.r:h a cane now. Mr. and Mr*. J. \V. Butler returned home Saturday : after spending the winter in Indianapolis. Miss Isabel Rouse! is mating her! home with Mrs. Pell Ctuyto:: and .is! working at the. WaWssee Restaurant after school hours. Miss Marjorie Slabaugh Entertained five girl friends! at a jbirthday supper at her home last Wednesday evening. r.' :■ 7 Mr,! and Mrs F-red Self moved to their farm this week. Mr. and Mrs Will Tooley, former -residents there moved to a farm near Kimmel. George A. Hire has been sufferf ihg with Sinus infection for the’.past two weeks, but is oh the road to re? covery now. Bob Bradford of Fort Wayne, reporter on the News Senttfiel spent the past week at the home bf Russell Warner. Mrs H F. Ketchum returned honje Saturday afternoon!- after months spent at the home of her json Ceqil in Des Moines, Iowa;-. • |- Prentice Kindig injured the first • tiger of his left hand, cutting it with a saw while al work Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P .McClintjack of ft. Wayne have moved into the Stiver house on Front street. He js. working on .Road. 6. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth are expected home front Flbrtdk ab»(»ut the first of the month. Mrs. M. M. Smith went to East Chicago this week Miss Mary Miles was able to leave the hospital j> ut will not be able to! come to Syracuse for awhile. ! Mrs. Eston Clayton was able to. visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer last Thursday, the first time she has been able to leave home for three weeks on account of illness Laucks Xanders, home from Howe

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Military Academy for Easter vaca •tion entertained seven boys at a Hamberger fry at the Xanders cottage Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L ndic Pressler have returned home after several weeks spent with Mr. and Mrs. Herman and relatives and friends > near Churubusco. Mrs. Arthur Adahis came Friday from Indianapolis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sargent. Her husband was here for the week end ! and will return next Saturday. | Tom Coy has been confined to the house for more than a week with [. heumatism, Mrs. Coy’s son, Floyd j Middleton of Elkhart has been helping care for him. I j Mis. Ralph Th rnbqrgi Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrs. Isabel Grieger went to Fort Wayne last Friday to call on Martha Ann Ort, who is in the hospital there. I Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai, Mr. und Mrs. Harold Nicolai .and small 'daughter of Ekhart spent Sunday asJ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer and Mrs. Susan Nicolai. iMiss Nina Pinney and her brother Harry of Mulenville, Kan, who are | working this w inter in Huntington rfor Lee Osborn were guests of Mr. ! and Mrs. Ross Osborn, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holmari and Children from Chicago and Mrs. Isabel Grieger were guests of Mr. and i Mis. Sol Miller Saturday and Sunday. Oh Sunday Mrs. Grieger entertained I the party at dinner at her home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and son !Jack and Mis. Donald Roselle of ;G<>>ben were callers at the Fred 1 Hinderer home Friday. They were supper guests at the Russell Hinderer i home the same day. I Grant Forrest has been carrying [tne mair route out of Goshen for his h ephew who is ill. He lost a bumper | from the truck apd the license plate attached to it durjng his travels and hopes, for the retuirn of same. Dr. Miller and wife of Logansport; Dr Hurshey and ik'ife of Milford; 1 1.. E. Sch. lerback and wife, ,0. G; , B- wen and, wife and ScholerJback and wife of Ligonier were SunIciay g’lests, of Mr| and Mis. Charles I.'Bowersox. .. I Mr. and Mrs Clifford Foster and jchildren of South] Bend were guests ; •f Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster, Sun- ] I;.;. Mrs. F >ster remained to spend] :. few days here and attend her elr-s’s party at the home of Mrs. ! Joe Bushong.' h - ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Hleorge Rothenberger of Elcho, Wis.. who have spent the winter with relatives in this vici-| nity, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. len iy Haii;m:’.n, Friday and Saturday. -Other dinner guests Friday were Mis Alice Shock and Jonas Cripe, i About 50 of the Church of the Brethren folks from Syracuse attended in a body the Illustrated lecture oh China at the Bethany Church Monday evening.- The lecture was •given by Rev. Hylton, a returned ■Missionary. Mi. and Mis. Harry Groves*of Elkhart spent last Thursday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rentflow. Mrs. Rent fro w was not recovering as well as expected, after being ill with the flu. and Mrs. John Hurtig was caring for her. On Monday Mrs. Rentfrow was taken to the hospital in Elkhart. Mr an.d Mrs. Hallie Holloway and family and. Mr. and Mrs. , Wijbur FBrickel of Elkhart went to Fostoria, O , Friday to stay until Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brickel. On the party’s return to ! Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brickel spent Sunday evening at the home >f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culler. . ,Mr. and Mrsi 6uy Stone returned home Monday evening after several weeks spent in Florida. Their children are expected here for the coming week end, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone of Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reif and spn Jimmie from Chicago and Dr. and Mrs, Carl Swenson of Detroit. ! J. D. Lind returned to his home on Front street this week. Mr, Lind has spent the winter with his son, William, in Clearwater, Florida. He was accompanied here by his grand son, Joe Lind Jr. After a few weeks here looking after business Mr. Lind and Joe Jr., will go to Akron for a

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

short visit with relatives. Grace Culler, who spent nine months with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, returned to her mother’s home, Sunday. She plans to remain there until the end of this school term,*and then go to Goshen to staj with her sister, Mrs. Mart Roth. Mrs. Roth recently was injured while doing some heavy lifting and she is ill at the home of her husband’s parents at this time. Syracuse Enterprise March 17, 1875. Mr. James Benner has purchased t dwelling house on South Huntington street of Mr. Win. Bowld and has moved into it. Born—On Tuesday morning, March 11, 1875, a daughter to the wife oi Mr 1 . John Miller of Benton township. a Andrew Guy has had five of six teams busily engaged in drawing stone for his new brick building on Main street during the past week.-» It is reported that over in Coshen they have reduced the price of whisky to five cents a glass since the wells and cisterns are filling tip with water. 1 The editor of this paper has purchased a house and lot on east Washington street belonging to J .H. Defrees olf Goshen, and will take possession immediately. A hearse with shortly be one of the new features of Syracuse. Those having it built will have it ready for the spring trade when it will be “open” for those needing anything of the kind. H. Ls .Crittenden, passenger, freight and express agent at this place has been absent on a furlough for a few dys. A. M. Jones of the water tank has been agent protem. The conditions of our streets during the recent thaw were such as to render the absence of sidewalks al most unbearable. This is a good argument for those in favor of incorporating our town. We must fix up our streets and sidewalks, “‘peace ably if we can, forcibly if we must.’’ All the streams in this section of the country are at a high stage and it is somewhat surprising that witjj all the w ater that has flowed into the lake, it has not yet reached what in other years was termed low water mark. It is a question in the minds «s»f many whether it will ever again reach its former stage. Messrs. Ray and Bell of the Syracuse Meat Market purchased on Tuesday last a fat cow- from Mr. Wm. Crowl which weighed 1,590 pounds, after being driven a distance of five miles.

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SCHOOL NOTES | i i On his way home from school Monday afternoon, Norman Sloan, Second Grade, fell on the sidewalk near the hotel and cut his forehead. Dick King took him back to the school house, from where his teacher, Mrs. Meredith took him to the doctor to have his injury dressed. * • * Ruth Rarig, Fourth Grade, sprained her ankle at play, Monday and missed school Tuesday, the first time this year. ■ * There were from 8 to 13 absent from the First Grade last week. This week started out with absences lessened to 3. V t * Billy Wiggs was absent from the Fourth Grade, Leon Mellinger and Carol Cory from the Fifth and Richard Beck, Doris Reinbold, Irma Stiffler, Baja Mae Rowdabaugh, Helen Unrue and Hazel Miller from the Sixth during the past week. Fourteen members of the Sixth Gfade attended the pot luck party at the home of Agnes Fleming, Friday evening. The guests enjoyed a treasure hunt, Ernest Strock winning the prize. ■ • * * | ‘ Mary Alice Grubb entered the Fourth Grade this week, comipg from Benton. This brought the enrollment up to 49. . Syracuse Eighth Graders defeated Cromwell U to 6 in a basketball game played Monday after school. Syracuse’s Physical Training class team 'Meieated Cromwell 17 to 14 that same day. t • • ♦ The Girls basketball tourney is being played off in the High school gym during noon periods this week. • * « Miss Nellie Baumgartner injured her foot Monday after school. ComThis Woman Lost 64 Pounds Os Fat Mrs. H. Price of Woodside, L; I. writes: “A year ago I weighed 190 lbs. I started to take Kruschen and now I weigh 126 and never felt better in my life and what’s more) I look more like 20-yrs’, old than (the mother of 2 children, one 19 and xhe other 18. Every one of my friends say it’s the way I reduced.” To lose fat SAFELY and HARMLESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot watfer in the morning before breakfast - don’t miss a morning—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle—but don’t take chances—be sure jt’s Kruschen—your health comes first-*— get it at any drugstore in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—money back.

ing out of the showers she slipped and fell and it was thought broke a small bone in her foot. She missed school on account of her injury. « • • Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong sang “Whispering Hope” at chapel services last week. They were accompanied by Freida Foust at the piano. Rev. Armstrong addressed .the student body that morning. * • • George Patterson entered High [school Monday, moving back to Syracuse from Indianapolis with Mr. and ! Mrs. John Butler. * * * Alva Scarberry returned to school Tuesday after two weeks absence. Mildred McFarren returned Monday after seven days absence. * ♦ ♦ Among those from Syracuse who will compete in an elimination contest soon Yo pick the representative of the school in the county oratorical ; contest to be held here April 1, are: Otis Clyde Butt, Freida Foust, Grace Culler, Betty White, W’ayne Tom, Gordon Geiger, Ralph Disher, Joe Freeman, Velva Brown, Bernice Held, Lucy Clayton, Helen Garrison, W’illodean Mock and Carlyle Weaver.

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/ fivery Sunday Excursion ■ . frSl A Whole Bay VUltiag, Kxplortag CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lv. Syracuse « • • 4i41 am Ar. Chicago • • • B>4* See Lincoln Park, Field dHtuetzm, Art Institute, Thea tree. Lake Front, “Loop,” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and nifkt. Returning trains (C.S.T.) Lv. Chicago .j . . 8:45 pm For farther infornathm ••• Tioket A<ent