The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1932 — Page 2

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER !•« 19U

THE NYRIcrSE JOURNAL . REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Ent< ■ • <md class matter on May 4th. IWB. at the postoffice at Syracuse,** Imliami. under the Act of Cnijrress of March 3rd. 1879. . SUBSt:iti PTION RATES One vear. in .-nt-, afire* ..........$2 00 Six Month* in advance __ l.Otl Single Cories .05 ions dropped If not renewed when tlnie is out. II \ KRY 1.. PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office I’lione 4 Itoiiie Phone 004 IHU.RSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1»S»

ROOSEVET.i FO BE PRESIDENT On Tuesday the citizens of these United States cask thieir votes and showed in umn takable terms their disapproval of the present administration. nuti.niai, state and county.It was a protest vide,' and a wet one. And needless toWay; a Democratic: one. . *’ feat. He has drunk to the last drop, ■the most bitter . < all, public, disapproval. = He- w, > ; tamed for Being unable to the I' ted. out of W= i.. . v■ o” chaosl. ■ • He wi.*i rfront "tTi< e fm the. sanie . reasv'.;.'jthat a big corporation remoyes its pti’icers, becausethe ' . ‘ i ’ ■: I < ■ i'l"-' ye. rng Justly’ I■•*■■ >• ■ y ni r an . th. j .< - himself. . A’■•in , w leader ih,n.s been elected by I . ■ ■ hum And Um '' MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Last spi im /-jbe-f-ore'either party' h.!d .. .• .v it . . the viife I <■*>, ’he editor ' ' ■ - V; -A. a I ... : civ- ' ■ i t !’<■■ ;v. :■<- ideiit of '.he. United .'states. . • Now she wan’s t<> •<■ that Al Smr I v, 1 . ’ n<- . • s- . ■ abilities propeWy appi.e* luted. * W ll.ii w i e I -.-1' ; .; .; w <•' I :> * A ? i ..pc '• had .ht Fu< Tu.it dan ip, I■■ . . > d* hioted hto tfhe ■ -J i ordinary bat ■‘ '■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ami s <■ - ■■ - well - - :ie tax.' ; ' . taxes. Mrs Alt;.* stopped in. •he - ■■. a. . . u n |bill a h ' ■ jhey i , ; ed ■ in ■ p.iy!■ c *■ ’ . y w ' '! - -d It was of t f : 'L>. - Elkhart Null I l> 1881. It was a- i »ti< . al bank note, ■ . ■ t st days and had diflei» it * • aydd m on it. ‘But it w.i.s legal tender, Leland K . ..... ■ b.f ■<■■■! . last week : whc!i he. was paying visits in this township He said one* woman j 'told him >h“' v Ht’publican - last to a te .! . hi: ths !i: ... He 'V » the mar. who s Jd them then marriage license. - , EIGH I WII \t. <Ot RSI OPI Ss \ I IT Kill I TAN. lb J:-nuary h»tih, is the date set f’! the opening .Bf •I e I!‘3.T annual eight >■ weeks wi! .i-is m Agriculture at Purdue Umv e;<ity, .or<>: d.m, to ait., anhounceihent made today. by Dean J ,H. nkir er of the Schr O been offered f more than 40 y.ears by the Scho-.’i- f Agri, .!■. ,ie of Purdue Umyersßy . and'” the interest ■ amused . among ..young farmers 1 ' .th. mi?hour-the state has been greater each year, until these course* of in s'ruc’i :. .i'.e . ■ kt-.l fi.f w.od t.< fj<m ■ from, all partis of .Indian*. . 1 There are four separate courees of-1 sered; --General Agriculture, - Animal | Husbandry. I’.i.ty Pi .>duc:im .rd Dairy Manufacturers, all of which are of particular interest to Indiana I farmers bevaus< of the fact that the Hoosier stale i? among the leading i states in these four classifications. — —

MICKIE SAYS—TH' WXMESS MAM fcWU ■ • STluu BE OOlM* BIZMESS' AT th- otr stamp wugm etEAii UP is TH* ■ ! euv wo is TEMPOMtr MIS cusroMEas w-hm sa«£aims IM IOVV-PRI3EP ifOOOS AMP '*EU4N€f ESA ABOUT IT vanu mewspaper ACS ’ % aSSBwX Z^SpS^v 7 WS<>/ «®s

James Connolly spent the week end in Bloomington and North Judson.; Miss Mary Alice Kitson came from South Bend to spend Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Carr spent Sunday with relatives in Silver iaike. Rev. Marion Shroyer and family > >ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kitson and Mrs. Emily Gordy. Mr. and, Mrsj Joe Burket of Burket attended the Sunday school convention here, Sunday.. . Mr. .and Mrs. Wright s Smith of Potto' , atomie spent Tuesday in Chi- - . ’ ' ■ ' Miss Leila Connolly plans to come from Bloomington to spend this coinjug, week end at home. Get rge Shoemaker suffered an ata.ule ir.digeslion last week but. i>. recovered now. . -: Will Darr came from Eoit Wayne, lay. to nd Sunday , with Mr. . and; Mi s. Roy Darr. . • -'. ■ ■ _ Mr. and Mrs. Merle-Harmless., of, i Chijcago spent the week end with elatives here. Mr.. Langston and Charles KrbK gtftended the Purdue football game ,in Mr.- and Mrs. J. T. Riddle spent T a. ; - Dale Gi imes i and < family spent Sunday afternoon w'.th ; I. W. : Swenson and n 11 are Id-. .!' . '- Klink i has be< with this past week, end • ur'-wly tmssed having pneumonia. MaiV Long U'ork-' t the St re, .■ aturday Mis.- 1 t -e Sprague left on Monday fir Omaha, Neb. . where she willi the wi: v■ ' w ith . her sistt . , ,\ | new ( h . les M . - f Ci - ' Syi icu's,e Friday, to visit Until. Monday with his mother, Mrs. Walii d. j i A i V, ir v . Mys iher R uets and friend from Toledo, -pei. - the week end with .Mr. id Mrs. Winans M’ .nd Mrs. Alien Ott arid Rotiert W? . IV do.eer giiesis tie‘W i.'iia’:: 8.. Wld home, celebrating I .v. ■ fl t Wg- en’s Horne ■ Missionary •' - i:' -u - ’ .l: ::. h met at. the home if, M rs. W. C. ( ' ■ I tv. 5 s Beythft, i i so ir ily. ■ S’l'.iday.. Mr. mid Mrs. El h. 'Holrnan |c:tme j i !■ . > ' . <i.iy ' ■ ,'t;iA e Tuesday.. They vffted here m. '' " ' ■ ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hihdeter, j Mrs. | .X j.'i . and M i,, Ne!h-e .-\i .tr,n •re Sunday dinner ■ rests of Mr... . / Mr IM - N G 11 wen ' > <•;.!.eit. Tuesday ufternpon and ..to '" - Wv't-c' h ~v w th them ’to visit here for the rest of this* Mr,, arid- Mrs latter Darr andij ■ - it h vyei: ■ ■ ‘ M and Mts. Arlui B w ; -. ■.<: ly evening . Mr.. ' ■ d Mi s- R-a mond Vai red. ' | > Mt. and -Mi s Ver n Y md Mrs. Ray• nd- Y< unce«‘ Mr. and” Mrs. Stein-, >urg of Goshen spent Sunday, afierk [ rioon-with Mrs Sarah Y u: .e. . .['l M ■ i\ it her ■■: R th.enber'ger e • Syracuse, Saturday with Glenft; . ’ lord) . I-t h' of these Fort \ - -. ■ ’ ■ • spend . ' thi week end a. ith ' Betty and John Hvllow'ay' came*. ■ from F rt W tyne with Glenn Gordy, | ■ S it.u:day; t - day withs Mr. d M:>. Eu,ene Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe. . . j M -> Ida DeardorlF and ’w > friends • i Ch; ’ spent the week end at f.-me b .'.irday evening; they wege i at a piirtv at the home of Mrs. Ben Juliet in Goahen.

BACHMAN’S Syracuse . Indiana ■ 2S c "| 18— Will buy Any One of These Items > 3 lbs. Ginger Snaps. 3 Tall Cans Pink Salmon. 6 Rolls Toilet Paper. 3 20-oz. pkgs. Pancake Flour. 3 i-lb. pkgs Campfire Marshmallows. 1 lb. Monarch Coffee. ' 3 2-lb. cans Pork & Beans. 2 lbs. Tapioca. 4 lbs. Macaroni. 2 lbs. Noodles. 40-oz. pkg Webster Biscuit Flour. ■ 3 cans Watch Dog Lye. 1 lb. Just-Rite Coffee. The best anywhere.

Mrs. Fannie Hoy’s sister, who has been spending some time with .her returned hortte to Peru, last lyeek, for a short s.ay. Then* she will return to Syracuse to spend the winter 1 with Mrs. Hoy. i Mrs. Bert Laughlin’s foot was sei verely injured and narrowly missed being broken, Saturday. She was islanding near a cord of wood and the 1 stake holding it broke, and the heavy , | mass fell on her foot. Rev. and. Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh, j vh« were staying at the home of t .heir son in Wisconsin, lest week ' j moved to their farm home near Mill|erSl>ttrg. Rev. Arbaugh is in serious , I cojiditio.n but he wished to return to j’his old home. Mrs. Harold Bowser, who has been : m CleteUrid, O. , for several months* i caring for her mother who has been 'seriously ill. spent from Saturday unl. .il. Monday w ith .her husband at the I home of his mother, Mrs. J. H fßbwser. She returned to Cleveland I Monday. ' Mrs. Perry Grt and daughter from . .-’hurubusio spent las; week end at the home <-f Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. .’Robert Morgan and Richard Smith ■yame there‘from Chesterton, Sunday,; ,s.rd Mrs. Schmerda, who had been! I'itii.g Mr and Mrs. Miller went to Chestert >n with her nephew to visit | Mr, and Mrs. Morgan before neturtiiin::, to het home in Saltville. Va. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles r i Carey and And I E. Ri.tliir trustees, to Robert L. Smith, Be 1> Ouaker Haver Park, Sdci. i'A-b-i hai M. Berger;to Fleming C '■ ■ : ■ . Bei gc. 's addition, Kiley Meinvri: I . Rid . Lake, ?4DO. .' . . ; j i' .’. 1-i. K. iMm io Ros. <• W i.y r Kercher, lot 2 Ist addition Kuloiu- '•■ ■ ' :<pw ;th League Institute to Evm e.tt M ;>:;<! Alice M, Foster, part b‘t'-4'|<. blix k J, Epworth Forest, $2*25. - Orval L. Klink to Eloise Klinjt, ■ part.lot 20 Syracuse, sl. . i . < Rtlla M. Mauzy to Bessie S, Meniie, 26 acres section 25 Plain-town-ship, sl. Bessie S. Meiizie to Rilla M. Mauy. Li. So acres section 26 plain * wnship. SI. Geo. B. Higgins • Menn A. Blough, iot 13 Kale. Island, SI. ■ Bessie M. Hall. 117 a res sectidn 11 Pi airi.e tywnship. $5 -00. i | .Martin E. Crow to Albert G. and 1 i.e -’a M. Jones. tract adj. lot 2. M. E. Wrow’s additi<>n to/Lake' Waw:t~i>e. sl. . ■" ' ,| ■ ' Eaga ; Robinsyh to Kearney C« ice Wtrick, lot 6 Riley Mem-; / oil al Beach, §6OO. Ch Title 41: Trust ( Ex.r; t iGrace A. Olds, tract-2F lot 7 -sutw!. 1 4 lot 5 South Park, Wawnsee l ake, W. H- to Howard W. R son, t: sei t: m 21. Prairie township. SI. b?>-;v P >,.nd to Ray Rosboughi, S>». Pi .i" e tov, mh'.p -St. E. and Clara A. Miller, part lot 1| Smith Park, Wawasee. Lake, sk. Mabel Shafer-to Chas,. . E. Millei t . p . lot 43 Black Stump Point, Waw.ssee Lake. SI. Chas. T. Smith io. Ralph R, Black b ; 14 Black Water Gardens. Web- ■ ' . I i- >Elmer Kench e* al to John F. and ; Myrtle M. ■ Stroup, lot 37 and Boat House Lm 75, Ogden Island, VVawasee 1.51.350. 'Oil H.. George to Louie-..D. ■Ce-H'itf.' tract in section 16.'Turkey Lake. sl. . ...;. . '-m' . I George Q. Bruce to,. .Mar rm bet. T. Bruce, part lot 5 and 4 K. & B, addition Ideal Beach. sl. = I Maggie Ellet t<> Alvin R. anti NelI e Downing, lot 84. subd, 5 Pa|pakeePark, SI. ' I ■ Eli W. and Alonzo Hire to William f .rm Erne. M Dalt- n. tia-t n ,'vctic.n 13 Van Buren townshijb. sl.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

-a The following letter, was sent byMerle Harkless to his parents as a sample of w’hat parents may expect tpday: 'Letter of a S< l.f-X’:>de Father to his Married Daughter. My Dear Daughter: You ask me if your husband should Stay on in His present position at an ’’adjusted” salary*, but you forgot to tell me what he would do if he didn’t. You and he couldn’t very, well come here just now. Your brother Sheriilji.’: s salary hyts just beer, "reconsidered” sp he moved into his old room at home and brought his w jfe. i Y-our sister Eloise telegraphed the next day that Wilfred hrs just been offered a new contract that was an ! insult , so* your mother is airing out her room, Wilfred never could eriidure Your sister Frances, j who you will recall has been a pri- ] vate secretary, wrote last week that if anybody thinks she is going to d. op to the level of a common typist they are mistaken, so ke expect her I any day.. What with these -and younger children, 1 imagine thiit as long las salary is merely being “adjusted’' he had better stay. An adjustment is nothing like a reduction. ' It is hard/fbr me to keep up with the new lamfuag'v of big*business* but asi 1 imderstand it, an “adjustment” is the equivalent of a raise. Os course, wupert .wouldn't know’ that;» he has : mn wbrkmg. since 1925: he. should aik some oldtimei to explain what a ■ lise is. ' •\ly wn mess :s' ci-ming al -ng tine. It was - sold on the courthouse bidders, so the sheriff let me keep it. I hat makes the best month I’ve had probably since the upturn. • : Y■:a _ atfectioiiate Father. \\ ell folks 1 n view; . of the above we are about out of the week end paint applying job and we’ll be home over the week end sp. that w-ill be* inure troubles. Until then, we’ll be see’n you, m’. J. Aaron Ketring brought in the following for publication: Here is a tax spasin from a man ..out west: Tax tiie people, tax With care, r ' To help the multi-millionaire. Tax the farmer, t.r.x his fowl. Tax the dog and tax his howl. ■ Tex his;"hen. and tax her egg , ! And let the bl’unln 1 mudsill beg. j Tax “his pig, and tax his squeal. ? Tax his boots', run down at heel; /.Tax his horse, tax h:s lands, | Tax the biistieis on his hands. ' Tax his plow, and tax his clothes, ' Tax 'the rag tl|at wipes his nose. ■Tax his house, and tax his. Led, Tax the bald spot on his head. -Tax the ox. and'tax his ass, Tax his “Henry” tax his gas; Tax th* road that he must pass, And make him travel o’er the grass.

Why Don’t Public Utilities Reduce Rates? Why don’t the rates of ‘he Northern Indiana Pub- ■ lie Service Company come down? ' The answer is this. They have been reduced. If its customers had paid for .he electricity they used in 1931 at the rates in force in 1925 they would have paid last year $1,367,228 more than they actually efid pay. If this company's gas customers, had paid for the gas they used in .1931 at the rates in force in 1923 they would have paid last year 51,552.982 more than they actually did pay. The company’s rhte reductions made it possible for both electric and gas customers either to save money or use more service for the same money. Either way thpv benefited to the extent of nearly three million dollars in 1931. 1 During this period of depression the company,’s business has fallen off substantially bu.t most of its expenses. I can not be reduced without curtailing service. j This company must have an adequate force of eni- , ployes in good times and bad. Its taxes have increased enormously.. With its revenues continually falling and with most of its operating costs practically fixed, further rate reductions are extraordinarily difficult at this time. This company will continue to reduce its rates whens. ever it is possible.for it to do so and at the same time maintain its high standard of service and its credit. That has been its policy in the past. That is its policy today. That will be its policy in the future. This advertisement is published by the NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY in the interests of a better understanding of the public utility business, and the attitude of the company in respect to its relations with its customers. W. E. MURCHIE, District Manager. N. D. MYERS, Local Supervisor. j

Tax his cow*, and tax the calf, Tax him if he dares to laugh. He is but a common man, So tax the cuss just all you can. Tax the lab’rer, but be discreet, Tax him for walking on the scieti. his bread, and tax his meat, Tax the shoes clear off his feet. Tax the payroll, tax the sale. Tax all his hard-earned paper kale: Tax his pipe, and tax his smoke, Teach him government is no joke. Tax their coffin, tax their shrouds. Tax their souls beyond the clouds. Tax all business, tax the shop, j Fax, their incomes, tax their stocks; Tax the living, tax the dead, Tax the unborn before they’re fed. Tax the water,Wax the air, ' . I Tax the sunlight, if y.cu dare. [Tax them all and tax them well, ’ Tax them to the gates of hell. But close your eyes, so you can’t see The coupon-clipper go tax free. .■—■- —— 0.... :— .. ■ ; DEATH WAS DUE j. TO STROKE OF APOPLEXY The paper from Wartburg, Tenn. , (received by J, P. Dolan states that the sudden death of Tiffin Utt, was i due to apoplexy. / He arose early in the morning to kindle the fire, and fell to the floor. He was dead before doctors reached ; his home. I According to the “Morgan County ' News”;- ■ L “Tiffin Ott was married „ to Miss : Katie Redmond, July 3, 1893. To ' this union the following surviving . children were born: Mrs. Boss H. j Williams, Mrs. H. A. Evans, and Miss Madge Olt of Wartburg; Miss Mary Emily Ott of Cincinnati, O. , Mrs. Robert Scott of Lansing, Mrs. Kenneth Olt Shannon,of Dayton, 0, ■ Mrs. Ott died in 1924 and in 1925 Mr. Ott was married to Miss Glenna Kreis: this' union was blessed by three children. Jane, Janeile and Charles Allen. “Mr. Ott had the distinction of attending Sunday school* with out one : time being absent for 1? years. He served as superintendtt.: the •f Presbyterian Sunday school and was an elder in that ' church,. HURT AT SCHOOL Mary; Katherine' Goble, fust grade student was injured - in -an accident 'on life Iplayground, Friday noon, j - She. was standing-tb‘ close to the -v.- it is'said, .: -d 0 Iwolf, who w:as .swinging, accidentally st ■ uck. -Mary. She w;.s taken, t - the office, and the teachers sent for the doctor.-The tchild was. taken to the doctor’s office, where it was necessary to administer i ether to take the six stitches required to close the cut. 0. ’ ' KILLS DEER Fred Hoopingarner returned home i Monday from a hunting trip in oh- | tarib, Canada. He went with a party t from South Bend, and they brought 'back three deer, one of Which Hoopjingarner brought home to Syracuse.

SENIORS VOTE FOR J ROOSEVELT ALSO ' F Having had a political convention.; several weeks ago, the High School / Seniors’ Civics class had presidential election, Tuesday morning. Results, Roosevelt, 16, Hoover, 14, two bal- , lots improperly marked. ] The Junior English class had been invited to attend the meeting and listen to the campaign speeches. Following the Seniors’ secret balloting, ‘ the Juniors were called upon for a rising vote and voted Hoover 17. Roosevelt, 6. A v ting booth had been arrange! in one corner of the room for tht balloting. On the /election bqarc were: Roddy* underwater, Lucile Kitson, Joe .Freeman, Bill Sloan, Lloyd Held, Maurice Crow, Maurice Lung. Speakers who urged votes for loover were Joe Kinclig, Joe and Wayne.. Fisher. Democratic spokesmen on the air Were: :Otis Clyde Butt, Harry Stone, Harriet Bachman and William Osborn. |

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

The Royal Store I W. G. Connolly I Opposite Post Office | I NEW SILK DRESSES JUST IN Heavy Crepe Silks, Beaut if ulj Styled, Wonderful Values . ? $3.75 I

I '* |w / I R II I I Wil™* I “ 1 MMI Ij 1 JrM,. M I Aladdin >ENE MANTLE LAMP I IS HERE J

V } Shade and Tripod Extra <■ r a Positively thei Lowest ./ \ Price at Which an /CL- Aladdin Lamp was —^***^=^_—Ever Before Offered Jl Sj AJOW'S the time for everyone no matter FEATURES where they live—-city or country—to provide themselves with one or more Thia Nu-Type Aladdin tighM in- o f »hese Nu-Type AladJms and enjoy «t«ntly. burns Comm?r> kerosene „ ... ? . j . - (coal-od). bum, so hour, to a a!1 the comfort and pleasure a pertectly gallon, gwes more and better light lighted home can give. Not only is Aiadtiian 10 ordinary lamp,, it, l-ght is din light superior in quality to gas or “ bso, 7 c,y electricity but is so economical that it •afe. odorless, smokeless, noiseless; . require, no pumping or generating 1 will reduce service bills at least one-naif, aqid is so simple to operate that Then, too, the Aladdin is decidedly mod- • child can run It, beautiful in appearance. Provide Tvno AlaHHin yourself and family with Aladdirks now l»U“ljPf? AlulldU —it will be a small investment on which (Sjbod* ami Tripod Extra) you will secure large dividends for $ fgf your lifetime. & BEAUTIFUL SHADES Satin WHita finish in Also in delicate pastel colors Nu-Type Aladdins may be equipped witi, of GREEN, PEACH and Satin White glass shades, or with one OLD ROSE at slightly more. o f se Vera i exquisitely decorated parch--11 ment shades in a wide range of designs AH Other Models and Styles and colors at new low prices of SI.OO up. GBEATLY REDUCED r-.iection of shade, in (lau and Come in Today 'Cable. Vaae. Hanging, Bracket and for a Demonstration Floor Lamp Styles. A wide range of price * to P<g»e». BIQ OBLIGATION i OSBORN & SON i

SWIMMING POOLS PROMOTE PUBLIC WELFARE The riiany and elaborate swifnming pools, public and private, now to be found in every section of the United States, are by no means products of our modern civilization, a recent survey made by Swart, Brent & QO., of New York City, specialists in waterworks securities, reveals. 'Luxurious public .baths, such as the Batljs of Caracalla, and many other smaller pools, called thermae, use in Rome during the days of the Empire, and the many forms of pools in use today follow* in many respects the principles of construction then established. . While the' construction of public ■at’hs in those early days was impeled.by the lack, of such facilities in he hi.me, the survey points out, the mols of today are in universail de:'md because -f the exercise arid enjoyment to be found ip swimming. Hundreds of cities and smaller communities throughout, the United States. realizing the value of public swimming pools, have considered them an essential feature; of ; their water supply systems, and provisions (for construction of .additional pools ; are contained in the plans foij addi- ■ tjonat facilities in many communities.