The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1932 — Page 2

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as setond-class mailer on May 4th. 1908. at the oastoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1579. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance >2 M Six Months- in advance ---- -- LUU Single Copies -® 5 Hubscrlptlen< dropped If not renewed whe n tI me Is out. HARRY L. PORTER. JR. EilHoritnt! PtiWisher Office Phone 4 Home Phone 904 HU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1932 MAIN STREETWHITTLINGS A. A. Beach says he is gbing to take two drinks while he is in Canada, one *<>f whiskey and one of "beer, just to see if they make the teal sluff. He must consider himself a judge of good or bad liquor. Donald Vanderveer estimates that this county will receive $148,000 next year from gasoline tax and automobile license' fees, A rough estimate of what the county and town ships appropriated for road repairs last year was sl7ojooo. Clarence Helvey, in charge of the roads of the county, declares that the county can take care of the roads with less expense than the townships eVer did with less money, with one exception, that of the roads in Van Buren township. That county with its fine gravel roads has Helvey worried, for’ he admits that' he is afraid that the county will not be able to take care of the roatls in that township as'before. , ' Roscoe Howard saw a fisherman, Tuesday, with two bass, a 5% pound one) and a 4 pound one. He hid caught ’em in Lake Wawasee and said ip his 12 years of fishing in this lake had never caught fish that size. And Roscoe, able young reporter didn't ask his name! He says the num -had an a railroad conductor's uniform, though, used artificial bait for the big bass and a worm on a blue gift hook caught the 4 pound one. Anyone but “Goose’ 1 Grisaom, seen climbing (out of a window as he did out of Osborn's store, Sunday morning, would arouse suspicions and the calling of the sheriff from Warsaw. But the story Grissom tells is he u. s in the hardware store "on bus iness" ahd Osborn, who had seen him come in was busy talking to two traveling men. Forgetting Grissom had con>e in, Osborn w’ent out with the other two men and locked up the store. And Grissom had to climb iut a window or stay there for 24 hours. o ' ' AT WEYBRIGHT FUNERAL. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Jacob F. Weybright were: Mrs. H. L. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. . John Honer and children of South Bend; Mr. and. Mrs. Iversop Wyland, Wm. D. Weybright, Mrs. Kila Madlam, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weybright, Mr. and Mm. IL H, Doll and family of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Husy, Mrs. Lizzie Troup, Roy Miller of Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weybright of Burr Oak, Mich.; Mr. and .Mrs. E. Moore of Middlebury; Mrs. Sam Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle. William Ogle of Goshen; Mr., and Mrs. Donald Weybright of Nappanee; Mrs. Emma Troup and daughter Marie of Wisconsin; Mrs. Ernest Sweet of Fort Wayne. | \ The following were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck over the week end and Labor Day: Ervin Whitehead from Detroit; Mrs. Iva Good and daughter Marjorie of Highland Park, Mich.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Bressner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kintxel and daughters Vera and Betty of Remington; Russel and Fern Jones of Lafayette, Ind.

MICKIE SAYS—--BEUJ* AS VAOSk/ POUT MAKE NO APPROPRIATION -TkeEP THIS RAPER, GOim* per. another 'tear.. welx, hafxa stick to tw' goop Ole Custom of CHARGIN' per, AU. ADS, EVEN THOSE Got up TO LOOK. LIKE AJSWS ? b4x

EXCERPTS FROM ADDRESS OF RAYMOND S. SPRINGER

f In Fort Wayne Last Night It is attributing super-human power /to President Hoover to intimate that seven months after his inauguration he caused the collapse of the stock market which Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt seems to think was and is the continuing cause of world-wide suffering today. The Home Loan Bank law is the child of the heart and brain of President Hoover. Standing shoulder to shoulder with the President and leading, the legislative battle for the enactment of this law was Senator James E. Watson, What has Herbert Hoover done that he should not, jhave done? “We have preserved the sanctity of our institutions’." -* What man in the raiiks of the opposition has arisen with a plan adequate and comprehensive? President Hoover said, “We can not squander ourselves into prosperity,” but our opponents in Congress declined to subscribe to that doctrine. ' The charge of the Democrats that our foreign trade has been destroyed by the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill is completely refuted by figures complied from a survey made by the American Trade Council. It is easier to point the finger than to point the way out. It is easier to find fault than to find the solution. H i Out state platform announces that there is no escape from the fact that impaired incomes and reduced valuations call for reduced expenditures in government, GOVERNOR LESLIE He (Gov. Leslie) has met every official duty with courage. . .) ' . The Republican party through its chosen officials has kept faith with the people of Indiana; TAXATION. There Is no escape from the fact that impaired incomes and reduced valuations call for reduced expenditures in government. The $1.50 law, in my opinion, should be given a fair trial. Should experience show that c+ianges iri that law are necessary we may be assured that the spirit of the law will be, preserved and the reason that caused its

Mrs. Rilla Meyer of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. f Dan WolL Roy Riddle spent Day with his son Dr. Robert Riddle in Butler. Gary Robison has -entered North Manchester college. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless of Chicago spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann are moving back to Syracuse from Goshen. A new barn is being built at Ray Willard’s, replacing the one which burned down. Mrs. Bertha Crane came ftom Chicago, Saturday to spend Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam RaSor. Mr. and Mrs. James Waltz of Goshen spent Sunday with her mother, Mrt. John Rentfrow. Roy and Harold Leamon Os Lima, 0., are spending this week Uilh their uncle, -O. P. Davis. Mrs; J. S. Powell and son Roger fe< in Indianapolis were week end guests of Mrs, Laura Launer. Mrs. Ernest Nichols and two sons from Warsaw spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Milo Kitson. William Stocker, started school this year with a broken left arm. He broke it in a fail from his u-agon. Mrs. Lloyd Disher and Mrs. Millard Hire returned home Tuesday, after a visit with relatives in lowa. Mhn Fern Watts left Tuesday for South Bend where she will take up her duties as public school nurse. Mrs. Milbert Bitner is spending

Thornburg Drug Co. Saturday Specials TINY TIM CLOCKS, Reg. $2.50 $1.49 MADE BY WESTCLOX LAKE WAWASEE STATIONERY .. . .. 50c WILDROOT HAIR TONIC, 65c size ... .. 42c ROSE LOTION, For Skin, Reg. 50c ... .. 29c MELLO GLO FACE POWDER, Reg. $1 59c 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT Complete, 25c CALDWELL’S SYRUP OF PEPSIN, $1.20 size 89c ZONITE, Reg. 30c 19c Me &R. MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint.... 29c OUR SPECIAL—IOc Ink Tablet, sto a Customer, 5c

enactment will not lose its compelling force. TEMPERANCE .in bur state and national platform, our party recognizes the right of the people to pass upon this question themselves . . .In fairness to all the people, I favor the submission of the proposed amendment for their determination. BANKING. . . more banks have reopened during the present year than in any year since the depression began. We must ever keep in mind the fact that banks are quasi-public institutions and that the first duty in administration is the protection of deposits made by depositors. Liquidation of banks that have failed must proceed with more speed. The cost of liquidation must be reduced. PUBLIC UTILITIES The law for utilities must be “just and reasonable.” That means just and reasonable to the buying public as well as to the corporation. The right of municipalities to equitably and more easily acquire, owir and I. operate public utility plants should be provided for by law. . . . only those securities are authorized which will represent actual bona fide investments in property that is used and useful in the public service. There Must Be A Readjustment Os Those Rates. The value of property has declined, the cost of living has been reduced and the rates charged for utility service must be adjusted in the light of this changed economic condition. ECONOMY . . We must reduce the cost of government in our state to the minimum, consistent with the maintenance of good government. I am in favor of maintaining the high standards of our public schools. I favor legislation which will aid our disabled veterans of all wars. I favor every legitimate encouragement of individual initiative in business.

this week in Waukegan, HL, visiting her son Earl and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bitner of Waukegan, HL , spent the week end and Labor Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Bitner. Mr. and Mrs. James Moreno and baby returned to Gary, Wednesday after a five weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson and daughter Mary Alice, and J. P. Dolan went to Indianapolis .yesterday. Miss Phyllis Mock left last Friday for a visit,with the relatives of her frigid Ralph McGee, who live in Streeter, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clouse in Churubusco. Mrs. Roy Riddle and daughters Virginia and Joan returned home Monday night after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ross in Bison, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houser are moving to Lake Wawasee this week, from Garrett, Ind., to the old Bob Eppert place. Iveners home from Orval G. Carr state that his condition is improving under treatment in Canada, and he is expected to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobarger and family of Carey, 0., spent Sunday and Monday with relatives here and in New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle and Roy Riddle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bushong. z Mrs. Bert Ward’s father, B. F. Vorhis of Goshen, who suffered a

THE SYRACUSE TOURNAE

stroke of paralysis last week is now much improved. Mrs. Catharine Beck has gone to Angola to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jess Covell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Frantz, east of Goshen Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mercer and son of New Castle, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma-, loy, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple went to Indianapolis, yesterday, to attend the state fair. They will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bowld of Memphis, Tenn., came to Syracuse, Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Bowld. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dieckbernd and daughter, Ilene and son Wilbert of Rockford, HL, visited over Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albright of Chicago, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Stands and chilcfren from Lafontaine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stone, Saturday. Betty Lee Wolf and Audrey Snyder entertained those attending the Labor Day celebration in Cromwell, Betty demonstrating her acrobatic ability and Snyder his bicycling. Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Krum, their son John and daughters, Dorothy and Ruth of Polo, Illinois, were guests over Sunday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jarbos. Miss Elizabeth Rosson has come from California to take her mother, Mrs. G. H. Ellis back there with her to live. She came by automobile in three and one half days. Mrs. Rosie Gibbs from Seattle, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Butt. They spent Labor Day with Mrs. Charles Switzer in Cromwell. Harold Bitner and family and Roy

Taylor Made Custom Clothes FALL SHOWING The Prices are Lower The Quality's Higher And the Benefits Go To the Confident Buyer. J-PIECE SUITS sl7.°° $22. w • • • M. £. RAPP J 7 * /A i I <tWjy >, MADE-to-YOUR MEASURE $15.00 and Si?. 50 HERE’S a tltrif.s, set;-' ble way to S4.\ L without SACRIFICE' You sacrifice NOTH ING IN SI YLE ... in FIT ... in SELECTION ... in APPEARANCE. Instead you get EVERYTHING a high-class tailor puts into his work without paying the usual exorbitant price. Come in and be measured! The Royal Store W. G. Connolly

Brownbridge and family are Sunday ) dinner at the Milbert Bitner home. j Raymond Bitner and family were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beach plan 'to start tomorrow for Buffalo, N. Y. i ;by way of Canada. They will visit I their family in the east. Mr. I Beach’s soft drink parlor will be j closed during his absence. Mr. and Mr». A, F. Skear of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Owens and two children who are moving from Louisiana to Fort ■ Wayne, were guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Will Darr, Sunday. J. P. Dolan's cousin, Miss Mary (Murray, and her niece, Mary Lund ' from Chicago, who spent several I days last week at'the Spink-Wawasee , hotel, were his house guests over the ! v.eek end. Rev. A. J. Armstrong and wife I left on Tuesday for a motor trip to ! Michigan. During their absence ; Katharine is staying with Mrs. I Thornburg, and Jimmie is 6 staying with Rose Tucker.

NEW - QUILT BATS Extraordinary Quality Large - One piece - 81” x 108” Quilt pattern in each roll Very low price . , ■ Regular size - One piece - 72” x 90” - Very fine quality I Still lower priced BACHMAN’S BlowinG Our Own Horn DQ YOU REALIZE That in each issue of the Journal you read news of yourself, your friends, relatives, friends? v That there are 28 columns of this news of the community and its places of business in each issue of the Journal? That the out-of-town daily representative who urges you to subscribe for his paper “carrying all the Syracuse news” slightly exaggerates, as even a daily can’t squeeze 28 columns of Syracuse news into its half' polumn once a week labelled “Syracuse.” YOU HOME MAKERS X Do You Realize That The Journal is not a salesman at your door with his foot propping open the screen till you agree to help send him to college? That instead of a number of high-powered salesmen pounding at your door 25 times a day insisting you buy fly swatters, moth balls, mosquito balls as sure protection for the ankles, needles, thread, wash cloths, real Italian embroidery made in the United States, fruit, ba&ed goods, and so on, that the Journal comes to you once a week telling you news of the community and where bargain prices. prevail on necessities for sale in Syracuse stores? Where no one insists, through the screen, that you buy, if only to keep his children from starving? Do you realize dollars spent to. subscribe to the home town paper pay for necessities in Syracuse stpres and in turn are spent by them to buy commodities from farmers nearby; to pay workers who live in Syracuse? AND— We won’t threaten violence or tears if you say “Nothing Today”. I

I Miss Nell Sprague took her moth , er, Mrs. Perry Sprague out on th; street in her wheel chair, Monday, j the first time she has been out of th« house since her return-home from thi f hospital after breaking her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sharp and baby from Springfield, 0., wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider, Sunday. Other members of the family from Goshen, Kendallville I and Berne spent the afternoon there. Mrs. Mollie Hoover of Buffalo, N. , ¥., and Mrs. Lena Drake of IndiaI napolis spent a week with their sister, Mrs. Josie Snavely. Ms. and Mrs. Carl Cooper and George Drake [ of Indianapolis spent Labor Day [ there. > i Mr. and Mrs. Marian Strieby from ! Toledo, 0., were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Strieby from Saturday s until Monday. Monday evening • [Henry Carlson and son and Miss • Mabel Strieby came from South Bend to spend the evening. I The Shirk Brothers of Middlebury drew an unusually large crowd at

the church of the Brethren, Sunday evening, at which time they rendered a number of quartette selections of sacred music. It is unusual to see an entire quartette of young men from one home who sing so well as these four brothers. Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter Lillian, Miss Beatrice Hites, -Miss Mary Schramm, Glenn Tilson, Te<£ O’Connor,, Virgil Cranor and Franklin Johnson of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ii ' f ’ ■ Howard from Saturday until Mon- • day. They’ stayed at the MillerI Thornburg cottage at Buttermilk 1 Point. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom, Sunday were: Mrs. Gris-) ' som’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Beale and Mr. and Mrs. Weilen and two children from West Unity, 0., and Mrs. Leland Beale of Blaisley, 0., Mr, and Mrs, Carl Vanardalen and two children of Sand Creek, Micji.,. and Miss Bertha Raymond.