The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 April 1933 — Page 2

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL republican. __ Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at th® postoffiee at Syracuse, Indiana* underhe Act o’ Congress of March 3rd. 1879. - ! SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance >-" Six Months in advance — 1-w Single Cories Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. IIABRY L. porter, jr. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 9«4 ’ S^UR^¥7 = APTC = »TIi»3 T " T government of the people? The Democratic party and its present leaders are straying far from their original doctrine and philosophy of government. There is a wide gulf from the party that Maimed it wrs the party of the people and the despotism of Guvernor McNutt and the propoganda that is being issued by the Democratic party that the salvation of the country rests with President R<«>sevelt being made a dictator another Hitler. The Democrats are fond of claiming that theirs is the party founded by Thomas Jefferson. But Jefferson the author of the Declaration < f Independence who said, ‘The Government that governs least, governs best,” would probably not recognize the Democratic party and if he did he would disown it immediately. For here is how Oscar W. Underwood, former Democratic Senator from Alabama and a great statesman amplified on the expression of Jefferson. He -aid. "There is nothing paternalistic about that statement; it does not contemplate governmental aid to personal endeavor. There is nothing socialistic in a declaration in favor of the least government; it does not contemplate .an o: u tilization functioning through the best minds,” directing men and women how- they should live the r lives, sending them to jail if they do not obey. There is nothing anarchistic in the declaration for least government; for all good government contemplates protection of the life, liberty, and property of the citizen.” The plans and aims of the present administration are in reality everything that Underwood declared should not be. In 1927 he wide, “what a paternalistic Government proposes to do- for the people, in the end the people pay for. with the greatly added price of. burdens and commissions to those who engage in it* administration. ” j The administration’s farm price fixing bill which will tax the consumer for the benefit of the producer plus the cost of the administration is contrary to Jeffersonian philosophy in that it contemplate- aid to personal endeavor. The bill also operating through the “best minds” . Mmdica Ezekml. the man who b going to determine the price of hogs by a pendulum will try to regulate the number of acres that a fanner can produce. The farmer will not go to jail if he does not comply, but he will be barred from participating ih the benefits if there a e any. Logically, the next step will be the incarcerating of the farmer who refuses to obey the commands of the “best minds.” The metropolitan newspapeis who have been warning the public of the dangers and horrors of Red Russia and indicting the soviet regime by every possible means at their command, should'examine the p: p - i of Roosevelt and see if they are not « intended to make our government designed for individualism, soci.listic, paternalistic and eventually Mussolin-ic. If the administration persists in its program, the onlything that will be left of any permanence will be the government and then, government will not exist for the people but the people will exist for the government. MAIN street WHITTLINGS About the only good thing that eould be said about the weather on Easter, was that a great many people could Wear their old clothes with a perfect air of serenity. Who does Mrs. Roosevelt think she is anyway, the Prince of Wales, falling off a horse? ENTERTAINS MILFORD CLUB Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Markley of Milford and Mr. and Mts. Noble Myers entertained the Milford Bridge club, at the Myers’ home here in Syracuse, last Thursday evening. Supper was served to the guests at the Wawasee Restaurant, and bridge was played afterwards at the Myers’ homo. Prises were won by Mrs. Markley -and Mrs. C. S. Myers, and Roy Treesh and Dr. Hursey of Milford. '~, . - — Air Brake Inveatioa George W estinghouse invented the •tr brake in IS»W. and received the first patent for It on April 13, 1809, when he was living In Pittsburgh. An expert men tai train was fitted up with air brakes by the Pennsylvania Railroad company shortly afterward. In 1872. be invented the automatic air brake.

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Ethel McCllintic was among the sick last week. Mrs. Bee Miller, who lives north of town spent Wednesday afternoon last week with Mrs. Bert Cripe. Maxwell Middleton came hvm<from Indiana Central college to spend Easter parents. J.- D. Lind has returned home after spending the winter in hlorida. On his way home he spent two weeks with relatives in Akron. 0. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Verp Disney in Elkhart. Geoge Bailey has been in bed, suffering with rheumatism this past | week. Mrs. Fred Kline and MTs. Jacol | Click called on Mrs. • Aaron McClin|tic Thursday afternoon. Ann -nd Klinghhtan of Wawasee ! spent most of last week at the hom» lof his brother" in Mishawaka. | Mr. and Mrs. John Stout of nea, i Salem spent Sunday w ith their dau |ghter, Mrs. Roy Meek and family. Miss Margaret Geisel spent th< week end at home with her parents in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. George Slienbarge. • spent Sunday in Niles, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs? Jesse Bailey. Pete Plew has been suffering with I rheumatism in both feet and in hi: | arms this past week. Mrs. Orval GJ Carr and children spent Easter with her parents at {Silver Lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingart and. daughter I.uella were Fori Wayne shoppers last Friday. Israel Cripe, who has been sick [for some .time, is somewhat improved. I Dr. and. Mrs.; Fred Clark and son |-pent Sunday with her cousin ir ; Mishawaka. • Mr. and Mrs.! Herman Clouse and tw>> svi>s spent Easter Sunday wit) Mr. ,and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson and fam ily were guests of Mr. . and Mrs. David Jones of .Millwood. Eester, Charles Benner and his mothei I returned home , after spending the winter with Mrs. Theora Christie ii . Liwemer. \ir. and Mrs; Louis Heermari ant Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dodge in So. Bend, Sunday. Peloss Weaver came from Marion to spend Easter with his father, Emmett Weaver. Milt Weaver w«» a Sunday dinner guest. The condition of Mrs. C. J. Kline jis reported as improving. She wat (brought home from . the hospital, last Friday. ’ Mr. and Mis. Alva Nicolai and Mr. and Mi-. Harold Nic, I*i ol Elkhart visited relatives jn Syracuse Sunday. , L Orval G. Carr is having his garage moved back 15 feet, and i cement floor is being put in by Merton Meredith. Mrs. Emanuel Cripe and daughtei Margaret of West Goshen spent one night last week at the home of her sister, Mrs., Jacob Click. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider were guests of her mother, Mrs. Jacob At.z, at a family dinner party, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haiold Mick and [son Dick of Goshen were guest* of | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart, Bunday. Mrs. Gerald Geiger and baby son are Spending this week with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitt in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morris of | Elgin, 111., are spending several days here, gpests of Mr. and Mrs. { Elmer F. Miles. j Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stone spent, Easter with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson, in Grosse Point, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters Katherine and Geraldine and Mrs. Martin McClintic and daughter .Mildred were Ft. Wayne visitors, Sunday afternoon. The tube was removed from Jack Carr’s side, Monday, after 14 weeks. It was first put in for*drainage when Jack didn't ' recover properly from pneumonia. I Callers at the Jacob Click home last week were: Mrs. D. Siples and her mother, Mrs. Kouser, Mrs. John Fleming, Agnes Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart, William

Swihart, Della Jarrett and .Charles Morrison. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holloway. and Beverly. Mrs. ,H. W. Buchholz , and Miss Helen Jeffries were , among Syracuse residents who visited Goshen, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family and Mr. and Mrs-. Jack Weimer ■spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank and family north of town. Miss Betty Holloway of Fort, Wayne, returned home, Sunday evening after spending spring vacation week here with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe and other relatives. Berton Yarian of Indianapolis was he guest of his cousin, Mrs. Mag- < gie McClellan kst Thursday. He was accompanied to Syracuse by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hazel Yarian of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Vail butchered last week. They were assisted by Mrs. Dillen and son Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and RoyMeek. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants of Warsaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman from Saturday until Monday. On Sunday they visited he Henry Kolberg home, where Mrs. Elisha Hess was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Place of near Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack A’eimer on Monday evening. Their •laughter Patsy returned home with hem after spending the week end here. George Hire, Monroe Kehr and Charles Wilcox have had their boat “Fleet Wing” removed from the Wa-| .vasee Boat Service and are paint- < ing it, making it ready for summer -ervice. ' .1 Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink and .son Jimmie returned home to springfield, 0., Sunday, after t spending several days with Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Klink. Other guests-A-ere Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klink and, laughter from South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. ’Alonzo Rowdabaugh •f Bristol are moving to the Henry Kolberg farm to assist with work iheie this summer. Mrs. Elisha Hess was ill there. Mrs. Earl Auer, ' who was nursing her, became . ill - ith flu, Saturday, and has been ■ ick in bed at home this past week. Easter dinner guests of My. and Mr*. Clarke Greene were: Mrs. C. M. VaWter, Mrs. Will Veltman and laughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Chai les Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Anil l .ill —I ■! I : r m«rr -r nr- ■"»

I FOOT HR PAINS @Fa Make you look, act HMf and feel older than JHRBk you are; rob you of grace and poise and affect your health! Learn how to over- B come the ill-effects of Foot Trouble by attending this SPECIAL 1 jHfc Demonstration Saturday, May 6,1933 By special arrangement with Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted Foot Authority, a member of his Chicago staff will be at our store on the above date, assisted by our own Foot Comfort Demonstrator, for the most important Demonstration of Foot Comfort ever held in this city. R To you, it presents a. most unusual opportunity. You will see all the |J uswast of Dr. Scholl's Appliances and Remedies for relieving foot . M troubles. This relief will be actually demonstrated on your own feet. All this.WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION? Remember the dctc and be sure to attend. - You will receive Pedo-graph/ prints of your stockinged feet which rcverl t! e exact nature and extent of your foot trouble. The Dr. Scbc-U Z.ppLauce or Remedy you need wi’l then be demonstrated ■ so that you may know how comfortable it will make your feet. B a c hman’s|

IHb ttXACAGUSE JUUKNAX,

drew Hibner and Mr. and Mrs. George Feldman and son George of South Bend. Committees of the Methodist Ladies Aid are meeting today. Committee No. 1 meets with Mrs. H. D. Harkless, No. 2 with Mrs. A L. Miller and No. 3 with Mrs. Fred Self, this afternoon. This evening Committee No. 4 is to have a pot luck supper and meeting at the home of Mrs. A. W. Geyer. A. J. Armstrong is plan-; ning a trip to California to visit his parents, about the first of May. He' has not been out there in 15 years, although others of his family have been there several times. They will not accompany him this trip. He has tw-o passengers from other points in Indiana who will pay part of the expense of the trip. Mr.- and Mrs. Tom Warner of Detroit, Mich., spent Palm Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon. Mr. j Warner returned to work in Detroit, and Mrs. W’arner remained to spend last week with Mrs. Mallon. On Wednesday she was the guest of Mrs. Millie Snobarger. Mr. Warner drove back last week end to get his wife, they spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warner in North Webster, and returned home. J —;»* •— j NO MORE “NUMBERS PLEASE” Because of the depression, one of the oldest telephone subscribers in : Syracuse, had his phone disconnect-1 ed this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle livedon the farm on the north side of, Lake Wawasee when telephone lines were first put in Syracuse. Mr. Riddle said the line went from the central office here to the railroad station, where it w-as put on telegraph poles, and it was so noisy one had to shout to use the telephone on their farm. Later Mr. Riddle bought a controlling interest in the telephone company and his son Roy managed it. This was sold after some time, but Mr. Riddle has always had a telephone in his house until this; week. — o — IS BUYING FARM Mart Long is buying Ed Craft’s 24 acre farm not far from town on the Syracuse-North Webster road, when the abstract is brought up to date. According to Mr. Long the sale is not yet completed and cannot be until the papers' are ready, but he has made a deposit to make the purchase Mr. Long plans to plant 10 acres in corn, and plant about 10 more : acres. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller live in the house on the farm, and he has arranged to let them remain there until next November and have enough of the ground for a truck patch. ’’ <» — WHAT BECOMES OF THEM? Kansas City has an ordinance | against the distribution of circulars and hand bills and the director of police has been getting after violators. If merchants once realized what became of most hand bills they would put all their advertising in the newspapers.—Missouri Publisher. Mercator’s Chart Still Used The principles involved in the Six teenth century chart of Mercator, the Flemish methematiclan. are those em bodicti in the charts mostly used by seamen to this day. • ■

DEATH, OPERATION, 6 OF FAMILY ILL One death, one operation for ap-' pendicitis, and six members of the family ill with throat infections, colds and ear infections, has been ■ the lot of the family of *Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Held the past two weeks. Bernice Held was taken to Warsaw . where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, a week ago last Friday. Naomi Held, aged 7, pupil of the • First Grade suffered with acute nephritis followed by uremia. Her death occurred last Thursday morning. Funeral services for her were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Rev. Shroyer officiating. I Her parents, four brothers, George ’ Lloyd, Earl, Law-rence Jr., and five; sisters, Bernice, Clara, Dorotha, I Grace and Loretta survive, aS well as two grandparents, Jesse Hamjnan I of North Webster and Mrs. George Held of Syracuse. Naomi Rebecca Held was born in Elkhart County, October 25, 1925, ‘and died April 13, 1933. The family wishes to express its ap preciation for all the kindnesses [shown and eevrything done for them at this time of illness and death, and to especially express appreciation of Dr. Clark’s services. i ’ . ' — n —-—. BENTON BUREAU TO MEET The Benton Township Farm Bureau will meet Monday evening, April 24, in the Hex schoolhouse at 7:30. The entertainment will be furnished by Jackson township, the title of the play to be presented is, 'Prices Thermometer. ” The speaker of the evening will be Representative J. Clayton Hughes of Goshen.’ Everyone is invited to come. The date of this meeting has been changed beciause the county meeting is to be held Thursday evening next Week at the Dunlap school. Lewis Taylor and Dan Fisher will be speak- • ers then. - — o—_— Consumption of Sugar Os the 5.500,(Xk> long tons of sugar : that is used about 3.665,ti(Mj. tons is levoted to household use.

E I • ■ ■ V ’means you buy any item on sale and we give you another of the same kind or the ’ same price absolutelyfree! Bethrifty,shopthis week, save half on everything you buy I

j - - te fl. rQ I Mineral I -- Imysisli I bOTiQM I I ■ I iH bßi -ii \ f I ■ I

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THORNBURG DRUG CO. 1 ’

HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Twelve guests attended the party | which celebrated the sixth birthday i |of Margaret Miles, Monday after[noon. Contest winners were Charles Searfoss, Marilyn Holloway and Beverly Klink, Betty Harkless and Rachel Stoelting. Other guests were Sarah Jane Hinderer, Joan Xanders, Stanley Hoopingarner, Joey Rapp, Barbara Bushong, Joan Rowdabaugh and Betty Lee Wilt. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, the cake being baked in the [shape of a lamb, and the individual ’ice cream dishes each having a candle in the center. —— —o— — —- JOIN CHURCH Confirmation Services .were held Easter Sunday at the Grace Lutherian Church and six members received I jnto the church. These are: Misses ; Christine Kline, Martha Jane Kern, ; Phyllis Jean Kern, Annie Causer, ; Meredith Mench and Carina Parkburst.

DRY CLEANING

STANDARD CLEANING ' a SUITS DRESSES TOP-COATS COATS 49 c

NEW SPRING SUITS SLASHED To Wholesale Price #15.00 #16.50 #lB-50 #2l-00 —i—W——""■■■■ Watch for my ad on Neckwear, Hosiery, • Underwear, Shirts and Gents Furnishings M. E. RAPP

"2 FOR 1" SPECIALS , Nyalyptus— the golden fe^ ! • cough syrup—7sc bottle •• • .de for ■ wC Nyal Mineral Oil —tasteless 4m wg 75c pint bottle ?. A for / OC Nyal Milk of Magnesia gf* 50c full pint bottle...«••••• •dm for ZeWeC • Nyseptol Mouth Wash 7CZ antiseptic —75c pint, •••••••des for jf wIC Nysis Hand Lotion— soothes OE and softens —25c bottle.... .d£ for dSZ9C • Laxacold Tablots —for 1 stubborn colds—2sc box. • for Nyal Honey and Horehound EO Cough Syrup—soc size...».d£ forW UC Brilliant Lilac Hair Oil Est for glossy hair—soc bottle. • for wvC ; Nyal Face Cream 4m Est with Peroxide —50c jar. »• • /.*■ for Nyalgesic— liquid balm for ftft - pains, sprains—6oc size«.. •. *■ for wvC Nyseptol Tooth Paste > 50c quality—2sc tube. •• •? .dfa for Nyal Norwegian Cod Liver Oil— sl pint bottle ...dfa for & — Nyal Aspirin Tablets Eft 50c bottle of 100—5»gr...for Z>VC Nyal Vaporizing Sahra Eft for colds——soc toT

THURSDAY, APRIL 2», 1933

ALUMNI BANQUET APRIL 29 j The alumni banquet this year, a i pot luck supper, is to be held at 6:30 p. m. in the High school, Saturday, April 29. Because of the depression, dues this year have been reduced to 35 cents. Each member may; bring a guest to the party. A special program of entertainment has been planned by those in charge. A specially oroderetl dining room suite of unusual "x style and beauty is expected art Beckman’s Furniture Store by Saturday of this week. 1 This suite, built of Oak and composed of eleven I pieces, reflects many of the • newest ideas in the designing of high grade dining j room furniture. Beckman’s I will take pleasure in having you see it.

ECONOMY CLEANED SUITS DRESSES TOPCOATS COATS 29c