The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1933

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday it Syracuse. Indiana. Entered aS second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pmtoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879.' _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES vOne rear, in advance »- Six Months in advance — t.w Single Copies Subscription* dropped lf° not renewec when time..ls ortL HARRY I PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone ‘•O4 THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1932 MAIN STREET WHITTLING? The following was printed in the -Editor and Publisher” and just shows you what might ‘happen to th.se who borrow Journals ins’eai of subscribing: ‘ “Once upon a time a nickel nurse' sent his kid to borrow the neighbor’s paper, and she kid upset a hiyfe .of bees anAsoon was- covered with lump*. H» father ran to help hin and caught his chin on a clothes line and sprained his back, fell and bioke a $25 watch. The clothes pole feF OX PF-the car and smashed the windshield. and mother, rushing out K see what occasioned all the excite, ment, upset a five gallon churn 01 cream Into a basket of kittens, drowning all of them. The e’e- 'n. flatiron burned through the irofling board, setting lire to the house, land firemen bioke all the windows and chopped a hole in the roof. 'I he b ate a jar of pickle* and got . holera morbus and the doctor's bill was Sls The daurhler i:m aw ay w ith the b'.i ed man during -the excitement, he . a , eighboi’s kid and the calves ate the tails off of four flight shirts on the clothes line. Si..bs.rtbe to jour home paper, Don’t borrow it!” j The United States budget must ?be bilanced,btrt, the congrewmen who are trying t<» <!“ it are a bunch • 1 idiots. For nobody wants to pay the bill. Seth Rowdabaugh, Republican candidate for p» ’ « takes anything .unless he goes ipto-it wholeheartedly. Seth started his 'campaign .Saturday, an<L at ’he ra*.e he is going every Republican in the county Will have seen him and talked with him before the pritnai ea Republicans and politicians are beginning to say. “ Watch Rowdabaugh" . . One more, pre season bath in the lake occurred Friday when Eugene Holloway had his. Curly Sloan was the. fisherman who pulled him out. _—_i .Bert Ros-., here at the Journal o£ five Inst year i- or.e'of the “Me.’’it the follow ations wanted ■&<’ printed in the Petersburg. Fla. Times. In the day of criticism o coiic e j > pie I emg t o proud t under take- any but white .collar jobs. ‘of ’ w-T-.nieii |et ferrmg to remaii idle rather than reduce ■ their rate I'O here, is one, group of college people who want work. - “WE" WANT WORK Any kind of work, for any length of time. . We" will go anywhere, d< anything, for “We' is an association of young College men of this city who will ’mow your lawn, care for yofir e>tat»- during the summer, d.ive repair anything with wheels on it. “We" will paint your house. Wash your dog, curry -your, horse, mend' your chimney, fix that leaky boiler, or decorate your living room. "We” will type your “letters, take dictation, keep your books and dates straight, stump the county for political aspirants, o: ■ write anything from “ad” copy t< sermons. "We” will cook,’mind the baby, teach him'his “R’s” or how n swim. “We” will sew or darn your sox. In (act there's nothing we can’t or won’t do. Any of We” can play a good fourth at bridge. ' YOU HAVE THE WORK “WE” ARE THE WORKERS DON’T HOARD!’. The aggregate of ‘ We’; is experienced in varied lines. “We" will cut. lawns, trim shrubs and plaid gardens . . . wash windows, clothes and alabastine off the wails . . . wash and polish cars, floors and tile . ~ . clerk in stores, filing stations and soda fountains . typewrite letter , briefs and' manu- j scripts of ah kinds , . . repair your radio, washing machine and elec-1 trie appliances . ... we will wait tables or wash dishes. Among "Wc” rre accountants, bookkeepers, fie clerks and auditors . . . chauffers and truck drivers. We are capable and can furnish excellent mental, moral, physical and physical and social references. Telephone 48-802 or Times Box S--232. No job too infinitesimal, no position too magnitudinous Jfl other words, “WE” WANT WORK >■ : o Remember the good old days of early 1929 when nearly everybody bragged about having a broker? — Q ■ — u. «»..»■■ Jl Make your kitchen attractive and easy to clean with a new Armstrong Linoleum floor.-Beckman’s Furniture Store. —adv.

jycalHajyeninjj Mr) and Mrs. Garrett Grissom called on Sam Grissom, Sunday evening. Miss Olga Beckman spent” Saturday and Sunday at home. Will Bailey and Bert Bailey returned from Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Geiger have rented Miss Helen Jeffries’ property. Miss Peggy Smith came home from Chicago, lilA for spring vacation. Ezra Graham of Warsaw was a Syracuse visitor last Thursday. Mrs. Forest Snepp and her mother, Mrs. Jordan, have mdVed back io heir farm home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ott of Fort Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Porter returned home last Thursday after’spending she winter in Montebello, Calii, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai of Elkhart were guests at the Fred Hinderer home Sunday; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles People of New Paris called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe Sunday. Jesse Bailey of Niles, Mich., called ■f his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Baley, Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Hoch of Auburn .cfe week-end guests of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Miss \ irginia Bachman of Naperville, HC spent : Saturday and Sunday at home. ! Mr. and Mis. E. L. Holman of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday! here;’ j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and’ laughter Lillian were guests at Aho. FlentyKolherg ;home Sunday. Eli Crow l, who lives near Dewart ’ Lake is reported very sick :in his ! h -me with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sifferd Jr., of) South Bend w ere guests of Mr. and J Mrs.- Mileham Timberlake, Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Walton returned home Sunday after three weeks -pent with relatives in Albion. Mrs. Lloyd several dayk last week at’the h"’se of her sister ir? Bremen. Mrs. H M. Noe of Mishawaka4s in t.ou.-e lakmg care --f her mvther, Mrs. G. H. week. ' . Jack and Stahley ( air are yfcUung their grand-parents in th s week. . On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Stansbury moved to Parsons’ house n North Huntington' street! The Ladies Aid of Solomon’s Creek met at the home of Mrs. Harry Juday of Renton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Baker of Kim- ! nell called on Mrs. G. H. Bailey Sunday evening. ” Mis. Hattie Kindig has returned ’home.' Her Mrs. Amanda Ott f Garrett is visiting her. ' ’ John W. Ferterda of Silver Lake, candidate for clerk of the circuit t'ourt was in'town Tuesday. Mis. Maude Cumming’ of Elkh-jrt ■ Hurahy «nd family last Wednesday 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague plan o leave today Madison, Wis., t<» , > ‘I- . f‘. di; Mi . m i M - tV. c. i- ‘’ Mr .and Mis? Philip Leonard and. ■ eek end with Mr. and Ms#. C. E M-h my . -i! f •mil', A new Baptistry was purchased, stalled and. dedicated for use of he church during the recent revival n the Chui eh of the Bretjhren. Mrs. Htenry Grenacher of Minneapolis caipe to Syracuse last W’ed<sd;<y af'.erm n ;o visit until Friday with her . sistep, Mrs. ,Dan Wolf. 1.-!» i..f Swartz ;tnd*hti no ther, who had spent three weeks with her in Chicago have returned to Syracuse for the - > Mr. and George Xanders spent last week end in Chicago. Mrs. Milo Kitson stayed with the children luring thei absence. < Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method and Eldred Mabie went to Indianapolis, Sunday, where Mrs. Barbara Lloyd is !L Miss Nell Sprague will spend Sat-' jrday and Sunday with her stepgrandmother, Mrs. James Cerry in Nevada Mills . Mr. and Mrs. J .T. Riddle spent

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last Thursday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Herman Clouse in Churubusco. Mr. Clouse has-been ill. j Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Harry Culler > and W. G. Connolly attended the Methodist conference in Muncie, Fri- • day. Orval klink carried mail on Culler’s route for him that day. J. P. Dolan has been ill at home with a heavy cold since his return ffrom Indianapolis Where he went I last week to visit Mrs? Dolan in the l sanitarium there. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darr celebrated their wedding anniversary with a i dinner at Mrs. Dan’s place on Bos j ton street. Friends called to offer ! congratulations ip the afternoon. Mrs. Theora Christie of Ligoniei i and Mrs. M. M. Smith opened up Mrs. Benner’s home.for her Tuesday, so that she could move back to j Syracuse this week. ; V Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom attended the funeral of Mrs. Grissom’.‘aunt at Kendallville, Sunday anc called on her uncle Wilson Beal who I is ill at Brimfield. ! Rev. A. J. Armstrong was returnied to Syracuse for another yea. when assignment of ministers wai | made Monday at the conference ot • the Northern Indiana Melhodis church held in Muncie. 1 Mrs. Garrett Grissom and Mrs Manford Harvey enjoyed a chicken dinner at the Wawasee Restauran ■ last Thursday at a party in honor ol their biithduys. The birthday cake: was also enjoyed >by several othe. I ! members of the' Wilt factory force. I I Drawings of those in the Junioi ! class play made by Miss Alice j Coy and placed on a poster in the j postoffice window to advertise the ■play this week. Some of the sketchei 1 are considered excellent likenesses by I the crowd which has been standing 1 in front poster commenting on I these drawings this past week. — "r —? -O’ -• Syracuse Enterprise April 15, 1875. t Warsaw papers are discussing the propriety, of incorporating as a city School closed on Friday last. The spring term will begin on the firs Monday ih May. f The frm of Bow Id and Jennings killed on Tuesday last a beef that weighed when dressed, 70V lbs. Sugar making has played out. This has been pronounced the poorest sea son for that business in many years. S. L. Ketrinfc started out a peddl ing wagon 1 Monday morning. Johnny I charge of it. It is i veritable "cheap John” rig. We -are .informed that the Kern brothers-, living here have recently disposed of SO acres of land in, this tow nship to Martin Kohr for the sum of $3,000. 0. 0. Felkner of this place ha: been appointed deputy prosecuting attorney for this portion of Kosciusko county. Milton Woods has purchi sed the Lake House property and will take , os.osio.i about May 1. Wc are pie;, ed to know that C. W. Sirombeck of this place is about re ceiving °a patent on a harrow of hi. invention which is destined to super jsedje the clumsy and unsatisfactory J implements now in use. a I Mis.. Frederic Butt has gone to 111 mois to be treated for cancer. She ' Was accon'.par.ied by her br«>thei, 1 |John Bushong. The family of Mr. Dormire, whe .ecently commenced business here a; a shoemaker, spent last Sabbath it Syracuse with him. We believe hi o.i ten plates i . -ving his family here sjfin a short time. In & few days viewers will examine the proposed route of a highway opening up Huntington street to the depot. West to the Huntington road and report on its utility. Milton Phebus has taken possession of the hotel barn and is nowkeeping a livery and feed stable.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BELIEVE IT OR NOT (Continued from page One) es. Mr. Ripley replies as follows: Lindberg’s Flight. The year of Lindberg’s flight as given in my Saturday Evening Post article is so obviously a typographical error that it would really require no explanation were it not for the fact that the’readers who wrote in regarding it have really paid me a compliment by dwelling on it. I have used the statement that Lindberg was the 67th man to make i non-stop flight over the Atlantic ‘Ocean for the first time in 1927. I ised it again in my Believe It or Not Book, first edition, and the cartoon has been quoted and requoted nore often than any other Believe •t or Not Statement 0 , An error of this kind is the one .nsidious hazard against which there is no insurance. V Thank you very much for your inerest in Believe It or Not. Goliath Was Not Killed by David. You failed to take into account hat the English version of the Bible loes liot accord with its Hebrew original, which I have before me at this .vriting. The Hebrew original does not contain the three words “the brother of” (arbitrarily inserted by the translators), but states that “Elhanan . .. . lew Goliath . . . ”2 Samuel 21:19. As for 1 Chronicles 20:5, Hebrew eholars have long agreed that the vord “Lahmi”, which makes no sense ind is entirely meaningless in Hebrew, should read “Beth-Lahmi” (the 3ethlehemite), and that the word ranslated as “brother of’, should >e (accusative the), so that the cored text is, “and Elhanan the Bethehemite slew Goliath the Gittite.” Chronicles is really a garbled repeition of 2 Samuel. Believe It or Not. Syracuse Bible students say that you may get some excellent study if vou will take up the references given above, and satisfy yourself as to .vhether Mr. Ripley is right or •vrong in his explanation of the leath of Goliath. Some of the best students in this vicinity are unanimous in their agreement that he is .vrong, qnd that the error is very Main in the records given abpve. They claim it is difficult to qjjake nything out of the records other han that there is no question but hat the commonly accepted belief hat David slew the giant Goliath is ?orrest, and that the references to Elhanan do not refer to David’s fight sith They claim Mr., Ripley has forgoten the time element. In 1 Samuel 17 the account of Dadd’s. fight with Goliath describes him as a youth with ruddy cheeks who refused to wear the armor furfished by King Saul, saying he hadn’t eajned it. Then it reads: “So David prevailed pver the Philistine with a sling and with a stone, and smote the Philistine and slew him; >ut there was no sword in the hand >f David.” The man was Goliath, 1 > Samuel ’7:23 states: And as he talked with hem, behold there came up the hampion, the Philistine of _.ath, Goliath by name . . ” According to the Concordance this ;:ght occurred in 1063 B. C. In 2 Samuel 14 David had been king for some time “and the bones of Saul and

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Jonathan his son were buried.” Concordance gives this year as 1021 B.C. The 19th verse describes the slaying: “And there was again a battle in Gob with the Philistine, where Elhanan the son of, Jaareoregim, a Bethlehemite, slew the brother of Goliath the Gittite, the staff of whose spear was like a weaver’s beam.” (This is “the brother” which Ripley claims is not in the correct translation,) But David was a grown man, a king, at this time. 1021 B. C. instead of 1063 B. C. when they claim Goliath was killed. — 0 HOME EC. CLUB MEETS ' Fifteen members attended the meeting of the Richville Home Economics club at the home of Mrs. Ernest Richards, for the first cooking lesson of the year. A vegetable meal was prepared and partaken of by those present. Plans for vegetable gardens were made and records of these gardens will be kept and sent to Purdue. Much interest was shown in the answers to roll call which were “helpful hints to housekeepers.” BURIED SUNDAY. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Warble were held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Warble, aged 68, died Friday at the county home near Warsaw after a long illness. She is survived by two sons at the county farm, and two brothers, Elmer and James Dewart.

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PUBLIC SALE. The household ”&|&ds of Mrs. Samuel B. Smith, deeclsed, will be sold at her residence on Lake Street, Syracuse, on SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1932 f At 1:30 p. m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—3 9x12 rugs 2 dressers, 1 commode, 1 wardrobe, 1 combination bookcase and writing desk, 2 large rocking chairs, 5 small rocking chairs, 6 dining chairs, 1 dining table, 2 stands, 1 tete, 1 couch, 1 heating stove, 3 beds, 1 cot, 1 drop leaf Walnut table, 2 oil stoves, 1 kitchen cabinet, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 12 ga. double barreled shot gun. 1 large antique clock, 1 electric iron, 1 ironing board, antique furniture. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES— 2 sets heavy harness, 1 set light harness, 2 plush robes, 1 cow hide rofiej 1 breaking cart, 1 sleigh, 1 set sleigh bells, 1 wheel barrow, 1 garden ploy, hand garden tools, 50-ft lawn 1 chest carpenter tools. Other articles too numerous to! mention. ' TERMS—Cash. ERNEST RICHHART, Auct. PAT COY, Clerk.

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