The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1932 — Page 2

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May-4th, 1908, at the pouoUice a; Syracuse. Indlhna. under the Act of Congress of Mart h 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ...$2,00 Six Months in advance — LOO Single Copies .05 Snb'crlptloh’i dropped if not renewed when Hine Is out. , HARRY L PORTER. JR. Editor and Pit blither Office Phone 4 Home Phone 904 IHIRsDAY. <M IOBER 27, IW2 THIS IS OUR PERSONAL OPINION Sunday newspapers describing the reception in Detroit, Saturday. of Herbert Hoover, president of the United States, at least until March 4, 1933. state: •“Mr. Hoover was met at the arena By cheering thousands but on the way to the speaking place he was greeted by jeers and insults. As he left the Union station he was greeted by nine' ' in overseas caps. They admitted “The ride took the President through the factory and garage sections of town. The demonstration at the station was started by 2,000 men and wotnen of the 'o-.alled young communist organization and the ‘Worker Ex-Service Men’- league. ’ The ex-suldieti threw hundreds of handbills into the air, denouncing the chief executive. , “‘We faced cannons in 18 and we can face machine guris in 1932!* <me Imp of their handbills proclaimed “The boos persisted all along the four-inile drive t<> the arenas Children ran along by the cars, shouting “boo’ i-n shrill voices. “•Down with Hoover, .slayer of veterans!’ one man in a service cap shouted and others took up the«W»U- . « mg cry. Police clubs broke up some of the more strenuous groups and several arrests were made. " If such an insult were ever accorded the head <>f another country’s government, such as Italy** Mussolini, matehine guna would have been turned on the crowd to talk to it in the language it beat understood. To teach it respect for the head of the country,, the man who, in this case, by virtue of his office, represents the United States of America, Wb" repreaents that thing foi which those men who . claimed to be world war veterans fought. It would be a aafe guess their war service was not sei vice in the United States army under a full bL odvd U. S. sergeant. If the . Democratic candidate for the position of president <>fl'the United States, and hrs high powered . ..o-.- such Mt Jim l'o‘«'d by then talks can only teach disrespect for the highest office of this land to the crowd whose * s they seek in 1932, in what respect will that office be held in 1936, after that respect-goni-fnanding Democrat has held it for four years' And we : believe he'll get it. We believe that there’s been so much mud slung at the president that the mob will be swayed to vote for Roosevelt and elect him to that office. , ■ But we wish to take tßi* opportunity to promise Hoover our vote this ’. year . If that _w di take a weight off his chest. We've thought it over for months. Listened to both aides of the ques tion of which man for president. Heiird Hoover and Roosevelt's numerous speeches over the radio. Read newspaper accounts, editorials and comments. And with dur eyes open we v«> decided we’re to vote Republican this failvTo vote for H. over to continue to represent the government of the United Stales of America. For the past two years we’ve heard Democrats say: “wait until we are in office and we’ll bring back prosperity." Democrats have had the majority in Congress and in the Indiana State legislature as well as a number of other positions since 1930 and they ► lontinue to say “wait until ”, { Although in majority in Congress, Democrats delayed for months because the president demanded they Balance the budget He took a stand you may remember, against pork

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barrel legislation of Democrats, which would have meant an SBO,OOO postoffice for Syracuse, Ind., to pay taxes on, the town which can't pay enough taxes for adequate schooling l tor its children. Democrats call it a threat when business men such as presidents of the railroads of the country, Henry Ford, Dupont and many more manufacturers advise workers to vote for Hoover so there will be any jobs after Nov, 8. They call that a threat, say its holding the big stick of fear over the heads of employes. But as one business man put it, ‘ “it’s no threat, we’re putting our cards on the table. If we • are _running at a loss now with a protective tariff, with the reconstruction plan under way, with the home loan banks tu stabilize those who are panicky, wherewill we be with a Democratic president who could not hold back a wild Congress?" “With Democrats to bring free trade to this country, how could we avoid cutting our workers’ wages to j compete w ith European workers? Who for the most part live in less < comfort* than that accorded the automobiles in the garages of the American laborers?” In listening to the radio and reading h.s speeches we’ve heard | stale real figures concerning some of the <>dds that he has been up against, have heard in what ways he has ( tried to bring this country out of its j economic pit. We believe he’s honestI ly trying to show what will happen if the reconstruction wort: of the past two years is torn down on Nov. I Bth. With so many Republicans saying they are going to vote Democratic it looks as though there’ll be an overwhelming Democratic majority Nov. 18. Nevertheless we are going to vote for Hoover this time. Things are i ba’d enough now . We dotj't want i them to get any worse! And we won’t have that guilty feeling when they have the sheriff sale over our I heads, after Roosevelt is elected, i that we’ve only ourselves to blame! At least we're not going to VOTE for it. MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS News of Front street heard on Main Street: Haul and Russel Bertram have built a community live box for minnows.. Complaints are being brought into this office about the sad condition of the roads in this township. The people making the complaints state that the roads in the southern part i of the county are being repaired. Probably since the roads have ;been taken over by the county, the county has not had the time or opportunity to make the necessary repairs in Turkey Creek Township. I’he officials must make a start somewhere and the county highway department has hardly had time to organize to carry on the task of ■ caring for all the roads within the [County. -i When repair of roads does start here who will do the work? As we have often stated before, no governmental function can ; be taken out of politics by centralis-j png authority. Naturally the party in power is goi ing to favor and show consideration to those who supported it. The road department in each county is now wide open for .political exploitation. Do you imagine for a i minute that those Republicans who “vote for the man the modern way,” as the Democratic party *wiil be Kiven a job <>n the highways when Democrats hold the reins? No, politics are nut played that way. The jobs will be given to those who for years have been unquestionably loyal to the party, not to those who “vote for the man.” That means that those who misguidely but sincerely “vote for the man" are furthering the interest of the party, and that they will reI ceive nothing in return, not even a ,job on the roads. The road department will become * well greased voting machine. Whichever party is in power will warn workers: "vote our way or no work.” And some 300 men will be employed on county roads. When trustees were in charge of the roads they could distribute the work where it was needed. .And still there are those who want the schools to be taken away from the townships. So that a Republican state superintendent of schools would mean all Republican j i county superintendents. Or a Demo-; cratic state superintendent would | means all Democratic county super- I intendents. And teachers would be i hired according to politics, not ability. Say how dumb does the editor look anyhow? This week we had a Democrat urge us not to vote for Judge Royse for another term. Said he was i too old to serve on the bench. Unless the editor’s memory fails him it hasn’t been so many months ago that Oliver Wendell Holmes resigned of his own accord and not on account: of his age, from the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, j He was 92. How young must a judge be to have the wisdom necessary for the Kosciusko circuit court bench? Miss Ida Deardorff came from Chicago to spend the week end with’ her mother. On a visit to the veter-' ana hospital, Miss Deardorff called on ' John Klingaman, who is ill there. | She reports his condition improving.

i B. O. Mabie was a Syracuse visitor Tuesday. Mrs. John Byland Sr., went to Toledo, 0., Friday. Miss Helen Knox is spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Akers near Churubusco. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. ?- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock visited relatives in Danville, 111. from Thursday until Saturday. Jesse Grady and Glenn Grady spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago, on business. Miss Dorothy Houston came from i South Betid to spend the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger went to Hanna, Sunday, to visit his who is ill there. Miss Jane Mishler of Warsaw visited Miss Rowena Insley from Wednesday until Sunday. j-i Glenn Stoeliing came from school, Friday, to spend the week end at i j home. | Mrs. A. F. Wilden of Goshen came i to Syracuse, Saturday, to spend twfo weeks with Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mr; and Mrs. H. D. Clingenpeel jof Warsaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy, Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. H. Purdem left on Satur-] day for Richmond , Va., where she I will visit relatives. Spencer Heertnan came from Granite City, 111. , to spend Sunday with his parents. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersox were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harrup of South Bend. Miss Betty Harkless spent her vacation from school with relatives in I Goshen, i Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Bensoh’s brother in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple and Mrs. Isabel Grieger visitetl in India- ■ napolis front Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughter, Mrs. Jack Weimer of North Webster spent Wednesday with Mrs. Reed Place and family of Waterford. Mrs. Lilly Hobpingarner left on Tuesday for Florida Where she will spend the winter. She was accomI' u ied by Mrs. Kelly from Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mclnnes and Mrs. Melissa MacDonald from LaGrange’. 111. . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Sunday. Dr. ,Clark went to Bloomington, I Monday, to bring home his wife and ion who had visited her parents there la§t week. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Keint of So. Bend, Miss Jane Mishler of Warsaw i and M iss Rowena Insley were guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atz were guests of Mr. and'Mrs. L. A. Seider Sunday. Mrs. Atz remaining to' spend this week with Mrs. Seider. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leibold and Miss Nettie Hinderer of Goshen spent

Republican Meeting ♦ Hon. Will R. Wood Representative in Congress from this (Second) District AND 4 ■ ■' i Frederick Landis Indiana’s Foremost Orator Will address the public in the Armory in Warsaw Wednesday, November 2 at 7:30 p. m. i. .. j Everybody invited to hear these leaders discuss the political situation now confronting the voters.

TRE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred' Mr. and Mrs. Anglin and baby' have moved from Milford to Mrs. ' Eloise Klink’s property. Mr. Anglin 1 is working at Wilt’s factory. A dinner party was held at the home of Lloyd Disher, Monday even- 1 ing, as a surprise in celebration of his birthday. Mrs. Walter Smith entertained at bridge last Thursday evening. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. i Milehatn Timberlake. Mrs. Ida Mediant, who stayed at' the William Butt home before his, death has returned to her home in l Elkhart. ; Mrs. R. E. Pletcher, Mrs. H. W. | Buchholz, Mrs. Mel Rapp and Miss Marie Campbell were Goshen visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Maude Crothers and son Charles and Mrs. Ben Hausman from South' Bend were guests of Mrs. Charles Bowersox, Saturday. Dr. George D. Miller and wife from Logansport spent Thursday with .Ur. and Mrs. Charles Bowersox. In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Hursey ftom Milford joined the party. Mrs. Roy Meek and son Edwin spent the week end with her brother, Russell Stout and family of Akron. Roy Meek and Hazel Stout went there Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy, Mrs. M. Snobarger and son Orval spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab in Bremen, The party was a surprise in honor of Mrs. Haab’s birthday? Mr. and Mrs. Iman Rookstool of Leesburg, Miss Dorothy Smith of. Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Vine- , brooks of Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Stiffler, Sunday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert Miller have moved from North Manchester to Hallie Holloway’s property on North i Huntington. Mr. Miller is to be patrol on Road No. 6. ' William Bowld went to Chicago, 1 Saturday, where he met his son, Forrest from Memphis, Tenn., and they attended the Purdue-North-western football game together. Mrs. Jesse Grady, Mrs. Mary Byall, Mrs. Glenn Grady, Dean Grady, Eldon Bartholomew were Sunday din-

APPLES - APPLES GRIMES GOLDEN l( JONATHAN BALDWIN and R. I. GREENINGS The quality is unusually good this year Handpicked and Graded. Several grades at attractive prices. STEPHEN FREEMAN SYRACUSE, INDIANA South Shore of Lake Wawasee Road 13

jner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt I Disher. Mrs. Laura Launer has gone to ' Elkhart to spend the winter at the 1 home of her son Herbert. She has i not fully recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hiatt of Converse and Edward Turechek and his ■mother from the Marion school of music were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy, Sunday. | Miss Flogeretta Master has return<ed home from Colorado where she .spent two months With her brother ,i and wife, who are at work in mission fields there. j Mr. and Mrs. W. Rice, whb own ithe' miniature golf course, left on Monday morning for Dallas, Tex., I where they will spend the winter with their Mr.’ and Mrs. E. L. Holman and family came from Chicago, Friday to spend the week end at Maxwelton Manor. They intend to return to Syracuse to vote, election day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle have received word from Silver City, New Mexico that their son Paul was able to leave the hospital, the first of this week, following “ his appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons were guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Glenn Walton in Elkhart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. -Steve Finton acI cumpanied them as far as Dunlap where they spent the day with her

JUST RECEIVED Dresses for Stout Women Sizes 44 to 50. Ti e Price, $ 1.50 Also Slips—two kinds of material, ■ sizes 14 to 50, 39c to 59c Also Dresses Made To Order j The Variety Store SYRACUSE. INDIANA

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Immel. Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong took Martha Ann Thornburg to Marion with them, when they went there Friday to spend the day with relatives. Martha Ann visited in Marion until Saturday, when mother joined her there. They returned home, Sunday. Last week Mrs. Roy Darr received a wire from her husband in Birmingham, Ala., to meet him in Chicago. Mrs. Darr met him there and they spent a few days in Chicago and re-

SSO REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke into my cottage at Lake Wawasee and stole furniture, bedclothes, linen and 2cylinder Elko Outboard motor. Tom Bartlett GOSHEN, INDIANA

Hallowe’en Week End Specials Sat. & Mon. ✓ 25 % off on any Cash Sale of Wall Paper on these days. This is a good time to paper, with paper and labor both cheap. Palmolive Soap Caldwell’s - . Syrup of Pepsin OC Cake. sl>2o Size Limit 5 to Customer. 89c Hess Dr. West’s Witch Hazel Cream Tooth Paste 3 25c Tubes 1 Dental Mirror 4 25c Size Tax Included „ Tax lncluded 15c 50c 60c Wildroot Turpo Vaporizer Hxlir ToniC Including 35c Jar Turpo Tax Included 45c 49c Thornburg Drug Co. Phone 83 Syracuse, Ind.

What was true) 57 years ago Is true today Writing in the Syracuse Enterprise of October 7, 1875, J. P. Pricket, editor said: “We have on our subscription books perhaps the names of 300 or more subscribers who have not paid their subscriptions to The Enterprise for the , present year. These men are perfectly good, but the sum due us from each being small, many who could make payment now just as well as three months hence, neglect to do so, thinking that it is a matter of but little importance to us. Did they consider our expenses, which have to be met every week are large and that our recipts are made up of small amounts, we are satisfied that hundreds would pay immediately and 1 with no inconvenience to themselves. “In that event we would be placed in a position where we could meet our obligations promptly as We desire to do, and relieve us of much of the worry and vexations incidental to publishing a country newspaper. “With those who cannot pay just now, we can patiently wait, but those who are delaying from pure neglect would confer a great favor upon us by handing in their $2. Who’ll respond?” < - The Syracuse Journal

turned to Syracuse. On Sunday Mr. Darr went to Decatur, HL, on business, but returned home yesterday. He will be here for a few days. Joe and Jim Freeman, Ralph Thornburg, Kingsley Pfingst and Joe Kindig left about 5:30 last Wednesday afternoon on a motor trip south. They went as far as West Manchester, 0., that night, then on to Lexington, Ky. They visited Mammoth Cave and came home byway of Louisville, Ky., Turkey Run and Bloomington, reaching Syracuse Sunday evening.