The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1932 — Page 2

THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, HM

X.TIIE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ~ REPUBL^ AN. ’ . . Publlßhejl every' Thursday at z S'riic.ti<h. Indiana. t Ept ■ ”■ ’fr nt’ Bfhjt*4th, 1968. at the pastoffice at sA\< nsf. Indiana, under the Act of <\‘Aisir. of M iri'h 3rd. 1879. X jt 1 St ■ 1111’T ION KATBB ’• it- I'dvanre ~...'52 0<-RtSsTj-rptlon* droprcd if not renewed ’ when time Is out. II \ Kin L. I’.OKTRR. JR. ”* Editor tint) I’lllrlishcr Office Phone 1 Home Phone 904 THURSI>AY, SEPT. 22. 1*».12 ■ rills MATTER OF CHANGING. HORSES IN MIDSTREAM” The following editorial .on the • coming election was published in The Chicago Daily News;- Tuesday: For the sake of" experimenting with a change in the administration of national affairs Can We Afford to Waste a Year? The news of the outcome in Maine immediately resulted in a , loss, through lowered commodity prices, of SltKJ,OtW,(hm to the farmers of the United States. A similar react,. o on the stock exchange cost the wcurtty owners of the Country SSW.-I 000,000. That is only symptomatic of what would happen l if on Nov. 8 the country determined to change; political leaders- at a time when the economic depression had spent itself ttund unmistakable signs of recovery weie on the horizon. I that; . the present protective tariff is a GHASTLY fraud. If he means what he says, his statements can only foreshadow prompt revision of the tariff. It does not require a long! iiii'iihn) to recall what ALWAYS has happened to business and to employment revision of the tariff was undertaken.. It is INEVITABLE that under such conditions every form of business affected in any way by the policy of protection should .curtail to the utmost until it canii know definitely what the future tariff' policy is going to be. No human reaction could be predicted with greater assurance than this. j With the money panic phase of the depression past and more banks re-' opening* th i.o ire li'S.-, with the evil «>f money hoarding stopped, the outflow of gold transforrfied to an inflow < f the pn io.is metal, with bank deposits going up instead of. down, with the price of all sound" 'securities increasing *ud commodity' prices on a -.low upward trend, there remain taro chief objectives to be attained in the struggle back to pros-, :'!;<• first dl ■ hese is. reemployment of the idle by industry, and the second is the restoration of prosperity on the Tarins' Although the latter is immediately and tremendously affected by the accomplishment of the first of these two; ' puFpjthe f; rm problem is less directly affected by tariff revision than are industry and the men andj women employed by industry, • ' | Shall the millions of men and woiften. st.ow out es work .-add suffering: acute prix atoms because of lack of income be compelled to' wait another i twelve months while the country experiments with a new leader who] thus far has shown neither an adequate understanding of the rnagni-; tude of the probienis to be met nor anything that remotely approaches a program for meeting them? j That is the question which both the leaders in industry and business and those employed, or seeking employment by business and industry, I must ask themselves. The policies of j the Hoover administration designed to meet the present crisis are known. I Most of them have been given effect in legislation, and are now in operation. There is not the slightest ves- j lige of doubt in the mind of any man or woman as to what the Hoover administration, if retained in power, will do with regard'to commerce and. industry. No man can safely predict what the opposition would dff if given power. We do know, although the is only forty-nine days >. (seven weeks) off, that Gov. Roosevelt has not yet enunciated a pro-

MICKIE SAYS—ouR joa primtixx? shop AttJT ACTIWf HUM3LE ABOUT W »O«K WE TURM our, seeux we ctv so mamt OOMPUMEMT6 -THAT OUR JOB WORK. JEST SIMPLV MUST 3£ SOMEPIM Bcrßy gOOP / x w «otih£ £ '*-? T*** A-J we 05T IHfc \ Jj/a. Wk Wfior THE F PKi'Efi AMP Y A «e «3T -rue —\ J 4 \Jjfk ! „ l

gram of economic recovery. We do know that under the leadership of Garner there was proposed the enactment of a bonus bill which Would have cost in immediate cash $2,300,000,000. We do know that Garner tried to put over a huge pork-barrel bill, also requiring billions of dollars of additional taxes. We do know that every fantastic project which attempted inflation of the currency and cheapening of the dob lar had the support of a majority of Garner’s followers in that branch of congress which in the last session was controlled by' Mr. Garner. Under such circumstances jiow can any thoughtful man or woman fail to j recognize that a change in the political and economic leadership this fall would mean not less than a year’s'-'postponment of the return to normal conditions of business and St , [ employment? - MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Leaves of the flowering dogwood are starting to turn to scarlet. Wo-I : men are collecting bitter sweet, and I the hardware store is bringing V i light stove pipes, and there is even a pair of ice skates ip evidence. Autumn is here. With winter not far behind. By upholding the provisions of the $1.50 tax law limiting the state tax of Indiana to 15. cents, Attorney General Ogden has ts.ide the ST. 5o law more effective. By telling the state board of tax commissioners that the state levy shall be no •'more than 15 cents on sloo valuation of property, Ogden gave the county boards of tax adjustment additional power to tell the different taxing units that the total tax on any piece of property shall be no more than $1.50 on SIOO. What applies to the state must apply to the smaller municipalities. We have seen elaborate signs giving the information that fish worms, night crawlers,, crickets, etc. , were for sale, we’ve heard of undertakers place of business being advertised as' ■"moratoriums” but “we never imagined that a fish worm salesman would ever enlarge into a big business corporation with a name like “Wormatorium.” & But we .are told that such a place exists in Michigan, that a sign “Wormatorium” advertises the place as one where any kind of fish bait may be obtained. P .liti* tans over the country were . thrown into an uproar the day when; the county’s chief bootlegger had charges refiled against him by the prosecuting attorney, the day after tne judge had dismissed charges against him, because of a statute of limitations which stated that after so long a time, charges must be dismissed if not prosecuted. Republican politicians immediately accused the prosecutor of playing politics, putting the wrong light on the judge's action. They thought, ; and probably correctly, that the dis- ■ missal and immediate refiling of the charges against the county’s chief bootlegger would have an effect on the election this fall. The politicians know that the great questions of taxation, foreign relations, tariff, . public utilities, over production, agriculture, unemployment. bonus'and reparations will be settled by the voters in November, not by reasoning and thinking about these great issues, but by something • similar to this line of thought: The judge dismissed the charges against the chief bootlegger, and the prosecutor refiled the charges the day afterwards. a —. —. A number of men here in Syracuse have announced their disappointment caused by the announcement of the Warsaw chief of police last week, that this year there will be no/®,improper display of the feminine<>rm in shows at the fair. And ever so many of these men have announced that in that cas£ they aren’t going to the fair this year. That just shows you how interested they are in crops. — PROSPERITY NOTES Elkhart The New York Central railroad * shop* has issued a call for 175 report to work at the Collinwood, 0., branch. The Miles Medical Company here reports an increase in business in the last 60 <£ays. The Adams and Westlake Company has received orders from the U. S. Government to supply 1000 red. 1000 green and 100 clear traffic lights. South Bend Delivery of Studebaker motpr cars was reported as 30.8 per cent greater in August than in July. A survey by the South Bend Tribune here indicates that a noticable trend upward in the last eight weeks is evident in the community's major industries. VV ashington— It was learned here frorii. authoritative sources said that 100 men would be recalled by the B. 4 0. railroad shops here. ' L— o— The Finnish government claims that one of their officers of the air corps gave some Finnish air secrets to the United States. What would Uncle Sam want with Finnish air secrets, anyhow?

IS IT COMINGiTO THIS? •/•I* £ 1 w jif'? j I® I 8 ./ W J XLlff » Judge—“A locomotive engineer, eh? What’e the charge, offi.er?" Cop—“Speedin’, yer Honor. He wur tryin’ to beat a bus to the ,rOMin ’ ! ” -Fro- .Ju Bw~ J

locaybj’penijgs Joel Wilt and A. A. Pfing§t are in Detroit, Mich. , on business today. Mrs. Hattie Kindig has been ill with tonsilitis this past week. John Walton is painting Jerry Hamman’s home this week. Harry White has built a, small house near the bridge on Boston St. Miss Ida Deardorff came from Chicago to spend the week 0 end with her mother here in Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. A. Nicodemus and family of Atwood were Syracuse visitors, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wabbel of Oswego visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Middleton, Sunday. Joe Weaver has been on vacation from the Grand Hotel since Monday. Harry Stetler is working in his place. John Sloan and James Isbell' put a new shingle roof on Mrs. Lydia Deardorff’ s house this past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pletcher and family spent Sunday with relatives in Warsaw. Miss Eulalie Everhard of Warsaw is spending this week with the Misses Retta and Elizabeth Hess. Mr., and Mrs. Albert Kaiser have come from Medford, Oregon, to stay with their grandson, Rev. J. A. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink returned home to Springfield, 0., Friday', after a vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. Clarke Green took his son John to Indianapolis, Tuesday, to resume his studies this year at the dental College located there. Mrs. Harry Mann and son Jackie left Tuesday for Oklahoma City, where they will spend the winter with her father. . 4 E. D. Wright returned from a trip last Thursday, to Northern Michigan and Canada. Wright is another sufferer fronjy hay fever. Mrs. Ross Osborn went to Kendallville, Monday, where she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Leader. Rev. J. C. Bailey and wife have moved from Churubusco, where they were located for five years, to Claypool. Irvin Treesh and daughter, and Spencer Heerman came from Granite City, 111., to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heerman. Ross Osborn’s cousin Harry Penney, his wife and three sons of Wanetah were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, Sunday. Miss Bertha Raymond returned to the J. P. Dolan home Sunday, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Ohio. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. T. Sing of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. H. F. Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ticen of Ft. Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kauffman of Topeka were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bouse and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of Silver Lake Were guests of Mr. abd Mrs. Orval G. Carr, Sunday.

IMPORTANT SCHEDULE CHANGES Elective Sunday, Sept. 2Sth a , CONSULT Ticket * B ent for in time of train.. BALTIMORE & OHIO

THE SYRACUSE IOURNAE

I Maxwell Middleton, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Chester Middleton has re--1 turned to Indiana Central College in Indianapolis where he is a Sophomore. i Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy left on for Northern Michigan, (where they will enjoy fishing this week. • I Mrs. Ira Prough returned to her home in South Bend Friday, after several weeks spent in Syracuse with J her daughter, Mrs. George Xanders and with Mrs. Garrett Grissom. | Mrs. L. A. Seider and Mrs. ■ Howard Atz went with Mr. Atz to Springfield, O. , to spend (several days with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Marvin Stiffler and took them home to Niles, Mich. , with them for a two weeks visit there. Mrs. Charles Akers from near Churubusco called at the home of .her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai, and her brother Myron Rookstool, Sunday asj ternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. t Guy Rarig and fam- ' ily have rented half of the Rothen■j berger doublff" house on Main street (and plan to move there soon from (their former home at the Wawasee Golf course. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibson of Chii cago returned home Sunday after [spending two days with Mrs. Clemens Mrs. Mayfield, who hatx spent two weeks with her returned home to Chicago with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’HaVer of Chicago visited the home of his brother Carl, last Thursday and Friday. Mr. O’Haver was telegraph operator here in Syracuse 25 years ago. Rev. and Mrs. Hedges visited old I friends in Syracuse, Sunday. They are moving from their in Columbia City to a property jdst north (of Fort Wayne, which they recently purchased. ! Mrs. Edith Allen and son James

E x root Fa Troubles Get Relief NOW! A Foot Comfort Expert < J of the Chicago Staff of / Dr. WM.M.SCHOLLwiII WMF be here to assist our ISF'Foot Comfort Expert /\ in this I \\ No matter w hat foot trouble you may have, it will be relieved tor you at this Special Demonstration. An expert will make Pedo-graphic print® of your stockinged feet, which reveal their ’pc exact condition. He will show you what 7 '*\ M causes your pain; advise you in the proper jEppraa 1 selection of shoes to fit your fret stylishly ga and comfortably, and demonstrate on your M own feet how the application of the proper ■ Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy will make BftfflSflHK 7 you truly foot happy. .4// tfiin uithoui cott or obligation to you! II REMEMBER THE DATE! • J rirttor wilt rereire o Free Sample of Ur. Hohoir* Zino-podr/or Corn,, and • miunMe booklet on Cara of tho Foot. Wednesday, Sept. 28

and Mrs. Kinnison of St. Joe, Mich.J and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of i Richville were guests of Mrs. Saraah Ott and Mrs. Wilma Hire, last Thurs ! day night. Mrs. Leona Poland, Miss Lizzie Poland of North Manchester, Miss May Weybright of South Whitley, and Glenn Rambo and family of Elkhart were among the Syracuse visitors who attended the services at the Church of the Brethren, Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs." W. F. Bowld re- i turned to Memphis, T^in., last Thursday after spending their vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. William Bowld. They took a pound pike home with them, which Mr. Bowld caught his last day of fishing. “Spud” Kehr, Charles Wilcox and George Hire have bought the -cabin cruiser of Leo Slager from Indianapolis, whose summer hoipe is in Highland View Gardens. It is on Lake Wawasee and its equipment includes a cabin with two beds. Mrs. J. H. Miller was the guest of Sol Miller and his sister, Mrs. Leila Smith, Monday. She, with Mrs. B, B. Morgan, who went home to Chesterton, had just returned from Los Angeles, Calif. , where they left Mrs. Sol Miller and son’ Dick. Dick’s condition is improving, he was able to be up and about when they' left there, but he won’t be able to travel for two or three wee,ks yet. . -0— THE OUTBURSTS OF CLARENCE I ‘ ' The outbursts of Clarence True Wilson” secretary of the Board of Temperance and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Cincinnati the other day in which he termed the “desertion” of the cause | of prohibition and announced that he intended to vote for Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate for President, is an example of the activities of certain extremists who have done the cause of temperance far more harm than good in the United States during the past few years. It was a childish performance at best, and equal to some of the other “Alice in Wonderland” activities during the present campaign. No wonder it has not been approved by the saner heads of the dry movement. Brother Wilson does not say in what respect he expects to advance the cause of prohibition by joining the Socialist party, which certainly does hot agree with Clarence on the subject of liquor. For the Socialists, let it be remmebered, are in favor of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, favor the taking of the liquor j industry under government control with the right of each state to maintain local option within its borders,

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if it so desires. This platform, we are told, has been approved by a referendum of the socialists • themselves. Certainly Brother Wilson can find little solace in political associates who favor such a program. It becomes evident, therefore, that he has been actuated by that peevishness which is often a fault of .intellects which are politically inexperienced. The older section of our readers will be reminded by this outburst of the old political Prohibition Party of bygone days. While many of its members were sincerely and honestly believers in prohibition, a great many of the leaders and a goodly sprinkling of the joiners became Prohibition Party members because they had fallen out with the Republican and the Democratic organizations, either as disappointed office seekers or as disappointed “minority principle” purveyors, in these parties. The fact that Mr. Wilson is joining the Socialist party for the time being will probably have no effect on the result of the election. Mr. Thomas does not expect to be elected President anyhow so that the accession of Brother Wilson will neither aid nor harm him.

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Cheerful, Glowing at the turn of a switch For those chilly mornings and evenings, when it’s too cold for comfort but too warm to fire . - ■ . p i 1 the furnace, you need an electric heater. A turn of the switch gives you instant, glowing warmth. You can enjoy comfort and save your winter fuel supply with this convenient electrical appliance. . ELECTRIC HEATERS Styles and Prices for Every Need NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY W. E. MURCHIE, District Manager, N. D. MYERS, Local Supervisor.! of ‘‘Part of Your Community

Our idea of nothing to look at is a fat bald man in a tight bathing suit trying to cut cute little capers along the beach.

5 r- , . ■ ; . -J ■ . | Saturday Specials Your choice of any printed Linoleum in Our Stock. 79c 1 Per Square Yard. BECKMAN’S