The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1933 — Page 1

'jnisajilK by Arthur Brisbane THE INTERESTING LIST DO IT IN BERLIN LETS GO, CHICAGO TIMES ARE IMPROVING

Some, with surprise, learn that Mr. Morgan, who paid no income tax to the United States in 1932 and 1931, did pay income tax in England in both those years. There is, doubtless, a simple explanation, based on the fact that the British know how to collect income tax and write income tax laws. The interesting revelations from Washington show that the House of Morgan and company generously al-' lowed appreciative friends to make a little money. | A young man named Pecora is! showing efficiency, but not earning the deep affection of those he cross-1 examines in .the Washington inves-i ligation, t - I Representatives of Hitler’s German government, on the way to the Chicago exposition, were mobbed in New * York by ladies and gentlemen whom the police describe as “leds," anxious, to get hold <>f Hans Weidemann, in charge of German exhibits. One earnest person, carrying a big sign: “To h I with Hitler,” used the sign to hit a police sergeant on I the head. The police can be trusted to impress Oli foes "of the Hitler regime that the place to ijrit anybody on the i head is Berlin. m>t New Y"tk. Mayor Kelly ot Chicago who has' been in office one month and very busy, bo'-sted on the radio his “Let’s Go. Chicago" week. Readers are advised to take Mayor Kelly’s advice and go to Chicago, jfirst tv see the gieat exposition, ■ second to see Chicago. wonder city of the world; third i I to learn from citizens of Chicago how ‘ Mayor Kelly is attending to the bus-j mess he, took over jafter the. unfor-j lunate death of Mayor Cermak. “Are times improving? Are conditions more cheerful?. Do you expect: belter business?” , Wall Street answers emphatically yes in the only language that Wall Street knows, highfi prices. . I There is always a but". While' slock prices went up the dollar, iA foreign countries, went down. British pounds and French francs were worth more in our money yesterday | than the day before, which means lhat the dollar was worth less. ’ ' Another “but.’’ Remember that, for the present, barring, unexpected .and inconceivable foolishness, the best kind of money in the world is American money With that money you can buy anything in the United States, now or hereafter. He who > can’t find in the United States all that he wants is haid to please. The value of money depends on what it • can buy. On a-dekfrt island a'ton of ■ gold wouldn’t buy I anything. The steel Industry, with apparent enthusiasm, welcomes "Uncle Sam as: a partner in the steel business.” j You have’always been told, particularly when anybody wanted to' have people of the United Slates usb Muscle Shoals, which they paid for: "Government must keep out of business. ” But when big .business needs the government, to keep banks from closing, or in other ways, the dread of Uncle Sam in business seems to

disappear. I Mr. William B. Leeds, an adventurous yo’.’ng man;, who has. traveled ’ thousand* of mileji in airships of all types, including nirigihtoc* sends a | telegram protesting against 'thej' navy's asinine, policy of training at| great cost highly efficient officers who can fly airships properly, only to send them to sea (on floating ships.)" Mr. Leed says: “It is very unfair to permit the public to judge lighter- ■ than-air craft by the blunder* of bureaucracy.** I The public will judge bureaucracy by its blunders and lighter-than-air craft by the records of those that , understand such ships. Peiping reports that the Cpmese have given up the big city to the Japanese, into a truce that l enables Japan's army to take possesj sion when it pleases. Japan, always | polite, between fights, will probably “save the face" of China by not I marching in officially. I Bombs dropped by Japanese planes I killing many, frightening everybody, have discouraged resistance. £ L A small bottle of brandy arrived | recently on the He de France, its. ('owners demanding the right to bring ' it in as “an antique" because it was bottled 216 years ago. If it is an antique it can came in, If it to merely brandy it must stay out. Antique, or plain brandy, it is no better brandy than if it were two ! hundred years younger, probably not as good. Brandy, like men, grown* weaker with age, and like men it improves rarely, if ever, after a certain age. Justice Ingraham, of New York's I Supreme courts decides that bonds, mortgages or other obligations specifying “gold payments” may be settled with ordinary American paper money. That is not only reasonable, but inevitable, since the government won't let you have gold.

'I m; Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

VOLUME XXVI

LIQUOR TEST CASE HEARD IN WARSAW Has State Law To EnI force 18th Amendment? Arguing whether or not Indiana has a state law prohibiting the possession or sale of intoxicating liquor, former Judge L. W. Royse and Proseeutn Attorneys. E. Rowdabaugh brought a test case before the attention of Judge Vanderveer. in ; Kosciusko county circuit court, in ’Wersaw,. Saturday. The case in question was that of Fred Shipman of Palestine, charged with unlawful possession and sale of alcohol, and sale wthout paying an excise tax. After hearing arguments on both sides, the judge withheld his decision for a few days. Judge Royse claimed that the soj called beer law. Act 14-1 of the rejcent legislature, deals only with beer of 3.2 alcoholic content, called non-into-xiiating by Congress and the state legislature, so as not to violate the 18th amendment. I ’’ He claimed that siftce the repeal of the Bone Dry law in March, 1933, the I sth amendment has been dead in Indiana, that the state has no \ law to enforce the 18th amendment. Judge Royse indicated throughout his argument that the affidavits charging Shipman with possession I and sale of alcohol could only have : been made out and the arrest of ■Shipman made only by federal instead of state authorities, as these latter, he said, have no longer any power to enforce the 18th ainend- • He baseii 31 of Act 144 < f the recent legislature which reads: “The provisionsof ! this act shall apply only to any ' alcoholic beverages, the manufacture and sale, of which is permitted under the laws of the. United States of America.* I He said he would not discuss the constitutionality of the Indiana beer law, nut it dealt with the lute. and sale of. something non-in-I toxicating', and, he. asked, how could the legislature attempt to regI ulate a thing supposedly harmless? I Rut he did question the police power of the state He said there is a limit to this police power of any state, that before the state has the power to limit traffic on any article it must be something which the leg-

islature decides needs regulation. Judge R > so-said when the legislature, met in IMS it was confronted with some serious problems referring to the manufacture, sale and use alcoholic beverages. First, the dry law’of 1925 must be modified and second, the legislature must furnish the people of the state a* beverage of higher alcoholic content than had been allowed. The first act of the legislature in this matter, Royse recalled, was the repeal of the bone dry law. Since March first, he said, there has been nothing to regulate the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor in Indiana. The IMh amendment is a “dead letter" in this state, he said. Royse indicated that the arrest of ; Shipman on liquor counts, or anyone else in this state could not be made except by Federal authorities. Ship? man was arrested May 2, two months after the repeal of the dry law. He claimed citisens of thia* state can possess and sell liquor and Indiana officials can do nothing to prevent it. “Unless,” the former judge said, “it could be reached under the Nuisance Act." When the beer law was passed, according to Royse, it was th* intention of the legislature to ad<»pt the Act of Congress to limit the amount of alcoholic content in beer at 3.2. Royse claimed'nothing waa said about intoxicating or non-intoxicating beverages. as only non-intoxicating bev- ; erages could be dealt with or the 18th amendment would be violated. Discussing the police power of the state, Royse quoted several cases to show the state police power can only regulate business which is unlawful. He closed his argument by saying Shipman’s offense in having a pint of alcohol was outside the statute passed as the beer law, under which he was being prosecuted, and that the affidavits on which Shipman was arrested therefore were defective. He made a motion to have these quashed. Prosecuting Attorney Rowdabaugh took the floor to attempt to prove that House Bill 144, Under discus- ; sion, was to regulate the manufac- . tore and transportation of all alco- . (Continued on Last Page)

INDIANA VOTES DRY OR WET ON TUESDAY .■.a . * Next Tuesday is election day, when delegates to the state convention will be voted upon. These delegates are either “wet” or “dry” either “For” or “Against" the 21st amendment, and those chosen at This election Tuesday will vote lhat way at the state convention later thisc summer. Some confusion may result as to whether one is voting wet or dry, for if one votes for the amendment he is voting wet, if he votes against-it, he is voting dry. This is because passing of the 21st amendment means the repeal of the 18th amendment. Voting in the precincts of Turkey Creek township will be: First precinct. in the library; Second, in the tire engine station: Third, at the present home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers. Voting in the third precinct was formerly held here, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClintic. Although they moved to Warsaw, arrangements were made with Mr. and Mrs. Myers to have this continue as the polling place. Inspector for this first precinct is Ruth Xanders. John Todd and Warren T. Colwell are clerks. For the second precinct: Bert Whitehead is inspector and Ralph Godschalk and Ella Unrue. clerks. For the third precinct, Ida Jensen is inspector, Ezra Shock and Lena Bauer, clerks. Two clerks names for each prepinct uere suggested by the county drys to- the county commissioners, s<>, that one could serve if another could not. The final list was announced this morning by Royce Hildenbrand, county clerk, in Warsaw.

TO SAVE LIFE OF DOG, WRECKS CAR In order to save the life of a dog, , Mr. and Mrs. T. H Ratcliffe of Winnetka, 111., were bruised and shak- ■ en, and their Plymouth sedan Wreck- ( ed, yesterday afternoon on Road 6. The accident occurred when the , dog ran from the farm home Os Ed , Berkey, into the path of the machine. Mrs. Ratcliffe was driving*, and she swirled the wheel to keep from striking the dog. The cai left the road and turned over several times before it landed in the cornfield several feet below the level of the road. Both occupants of the car were bruised and shaken, jand the top of the car was wrecked and glass broken. Baja Rowdabaugh, visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh, near where the accident happened, saw the car leave the road, and Baja said it turned over three times. Mr. Ratcliffe said in the 11 years he and his wife have driven automobiles, this is their first accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff planned to come to Syracuse to catch the 4:11 train into Chicago,, but another machine, Chicago bound, stopped at the scene of the accident, and learning they wished to go back to Chicago, picked them up to take them there. —— o- . - ORVAL KLINK STEPS OUT AND INTO LAKE WAWASEE A crowd attended the opening danee at Waco, Friday evening. Because of a last minute rush, only part of the pier had been put out into the water, where boats always land each summer, and the lights were not yet lighted. Orval Klink and Miss Gard, of Goshen, were strolling out on the pier during an intermission between dances. and were followed by a number of other couples, the next one including Joel Wilt. Not noticing the end of the pier, Mr. Klink and Miss Gard walked right out into Lake Wawasee where the cold water was over their heads in depth. Joel Wilt assisted in pulling them out of the lake. DIES AT ROCHESTER Friends here have learned of the death of John W. Surguy, of Rochester. He died Monday, and funeral services were held yesterday. He was the husband of Mamie Stevens, a former teacher in Syracuse schools.

— o • BAND TO PLAY • • The first band concert of the • • season will be held at the corner ♦ • of Main and Huntington streets • i • next Wednesday everting at 8 • ► • o’clock. The concert* by the ♦ • • Syracuse City Band will follow * ■ • each Wednesday thereafter dur- ♦ • • ing the summer. ♦ «•***•»•*•«

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY JUNE 1, 1933.

CURRENT EVENTS May 23. A Senate investigating committee was told that none of the twenty members of the J. P, Mor gan & Co., paid any income tax for the years 1931 or 1932 because of losses reported by their firm. The first step of the inflation act was taken with the authorization by the Federal reserye board of the purchase by its open market committee of $25,000,000 of government bonds. By taking these securities out of general circulation and placing them in the hands of the reserve banks, the theory is thats2s,ooo,ooo more of currency will be placed in. circulation. At the disarmament conference Foieign Minister Paul-Boncour opposed the destruction of heavy war material and advocated its preservation for use by the league of nations, against an aggressor. A temporary truce was Reached between the Japanese army closing in on Peiping and the Chinese Nationalistic government. The Glass-Steagall bsnk reform bill, designed to safeguard depositors was passed by the house. May 24. The names of men high in public life were put into the record of a Senate committee in the presentation of a list of preferred customers of J. P. Morgan & Co. Tom Mooney was aquitted in San Francisco in a new murder trial for the boombing in the 1916 preparedness day parade. Announcement that the government of the U, S. was prepared to withhold protection from some of its citizens in certain drastic cases in time of w’ar was made before the arms conference at Geneva.

May 26. The House passed the $3,300,000,000 public works-industrial taxation biff which was amended to plug up holes in the income tax laws. The revenue for the act as passed by the House will be from an increase in the gasoline tax, increased income tax and making corporate dividends subject to higher’ income levies. The bill empowers President Roosevelt to establish fair codes of competition in industry through suspension of the anti-trust laws. He is empowered to fix maximum working hours and minimum wages. The public works program has been estimated capable of giving four million men work. About $2,000,000,000 is to be advanced to the states and local governments, 70 per cent in loans and 30 per cent as out-right gifts. In addition, $400,000,000 is to be given the states for highway construction. The balance of about $900,000,000 is to be expended on Federal projects. The administration moved to ele vate silver and paper to the same legal standing as gold. A bill designed to authorize the use of legal tender money in the fulfillment of all existing and future contracts, private and international, was sent to both houses of Congress by the treasury. Payment of the war debt installment which France defaulted last December was an essential condition stipulated by President Roosevelt, for any settlement of the FrancoAmerican war debt. This announcement was made by former Premier Herriot. May 27. A Century of Progress Exposition opened at Chicago. The .administration bill granting power to a Federal co-ordinator to work out economics in railroad operations was passed by the Senate and sent to the House. President Roosevelt signed the bill guarding against fake issue of stock. May 28. While Chinese government officials at Nanking debated terms of truce with the Japanese in the ePipinr-Tientsin area, Gen. Feng Y u-hsiang raised the banner of revolt. He branded Gen. Chiang Kaishek, virtual dictator of China, a traitor.

May 29. The House passed the bill abrogating the gold clause in all contracts. The bill went to the Senate for consideration. —o MOESCH NOW IN CHARGE AT WAWASEE HATCHERY Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spoonmore moved to Bedford, Ind., Tuesday, and Mr. Spoonmore’s successor in charge of the state fish hatchery, Heine Moesch Jr. r of Indianapolis, took over the work. Mr. Moesch has just completed two years work on the Brown county game reserve. He has been a frequent Wawasee visitor, he said, coming here to enjoy fishing, before his appointment.

CAPTURED BANDIT NOT WANTED HERE • t -— ■ ?K . ' ' ■ f ■ ' Officials of the Syracuse Bank received word Saturday, that the bandit, killed after he had shot and killed two policemen in South Bend, had. been identified by a prisoner in the Elkhart county jail as the one who robbed the Syracuse bank, the one in Cincinnati and the one in Hicksville, O. Sol Miller, bank cashier, Mrs. Lois Schleeter, assistant and C. C. Bachman, Jr., went to South Bend, that evening and viewed the body but all agreed without any -hesitation or doubt that it was , not the man who kidnapped Sol Miller here and then robbed the State Bank of Syracuse. The body had been identified as that of Donald Murdoch, 35, of Toledo. O. He killed two policemen. Delbert Thompson and Charles' Farkas, after a fight on the streets of South Bend.

37 ATTEND LAST RITES FOR MARCEL Although he ran away to escape the end which Destiny, and Mrs. M. M. Smith had planned for him, Marcel, the pig,, after being captured and returned to the ow-ner by Clee Hibschman\ was unable to further fight fate, and reluctantly, but nevertheless toothsomely formed the center of attraction at a roast pork dinner on a memorable Memorial Day. The last few days of Marcel’s life had been spent on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Green, where he gained in weight. On Tuesday afternoon, assisted by John Green’s friend, John Martin from North Manchester, Mrs. Green roasted Marcel whole and with a carrot in his mouth. Just before dinner was served to 37 guests, the three act tragedy, “The Fate of Marcel” written by Miles Smith, author and director, assisted by costume designer Miss MaryMiles, was presented by a talented cast, consisting of Miss PeggySmith, Mrs. Harry Porter, Rev. Pettit, Miles Smith and Harry Porter and a number of cannibals.

Guests aFThe dinner party were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Richter of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Minnie Richter of Monon; Mrs. Theora Christie of Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hibner Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Feldman of South Bend; Mrs. Dora Bright of Akron; Mrs. Maude Pettit of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Martin an<| John Martin Os North Manchester; James Fick of Indianapolis; Noble Kreider of Goshen, and: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Green, son John and daughter Mary Jane; Mr. and Mis. M. M. Smith, sons Miles and George Bill and daughter Peggy; Mrs. Hanora Miles, Miss Mary Miles Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colwell, Mrs. M. A. Benner, Charles Benner, Mrs. C. M. Vawter, Edna Vawter Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, Miss Lucille Henwood, Rev. John Pettit, and Elvin Doll. . « —• HAVE SURPRISE PARTY The Pollyanna Club planned to meet yesterday at the home of Miss Annie Causer. Other friends of hers, knowing it was her 13lh birthday, had planned a surprise party for her, so they told the club members of their plan, and when Miss Causer returned home about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon she found 15 friends waiting there to surprise her. Refreshments and gifts were brought to her. Before those at the party partook of the refreshments themselves, they carried a plate of these good things to Miss Meredith Mench, president of the Pollyanna Club, who is ill at her home. In addition to club members guests were: Misses Martha Ann Thornburg, Olive Disher, Grace and Doris Reinbold. Anna Mae Stabler, Lucy Bachman, Martha Jane Kern, Christine Kline, Carma Parkhurst, Phyllis Jean Kern and Jeannette Causer. -■ — o , S. S. CLASSES PICNIC Mrs. Hartlieb’s Sunday School class from the Lutheran church planned to hold a picrric today at the home of Mrs. Frank Woods on Kale Island. Miss Helen Bowld’* Sunday School class from the Church of God planned to hold a picnic at Indian Hill today. GOING TO CONVENTION Rdth Rowdabaugh and Genevieve Kitson are delegates from the local Church of God to the Sunday School convention to be held at Blue River Saturday. Pauline Hibschman and Bernice Held will be delegates representing the Christian Endeavor.

I DO YOU | | REMEMBER— | I * L_| 20 Years Ago. Whert-William McClintic fell from a boat near the Lake View Hertel and was drowned? ”•* * 4 15 Years Ago. When the horse of Henry Wertz was killed by a falling tree, when i Mr. Wertz was cutting trees near the Hanora Miles residence and misjudged where the tree would fall? Ten Years Ago When the formal opening of the new dance pavilion of Waco was held, and the informal opening of the South Shore Inn was held? 5 Years Ago. 1 When announcement was made of . the marriage of Alta Kolberg and Donald Ringler? ' o I ] ' |ON LAKE WAWASEE F. Hull, of Indianapolis, at the ! lake with Chas. Dalke, became ser- ' iously ill and was taken to the Elkhart 1 General hospital, Sunday, where he 1 underwent a major operation. An 1 ulcer in his stomach had burst and p gangrene had set in, before the ‘ s operation, and his condition was re-1 1 gaided as serious, ’ 1 Several cottages have been rented: ’ Mr. and Mrs. Krafftniller of Indianapolis have rented Ellwood George’s,! property next to his home bn the: s South Side, for the season; Mr. and I Mrs. Schonle, Mr. Schonle being‘l with the Eli Lilly Co., of Indiana- ■ 1 polis have rented one of George’s ’ cottages in Highland View Gardens for the month of July; Mr. and Mrs. | Vernon Ascher of Indianapolis have ( rented the Recker cottage for July , and August; Carl Sei bold Jr., ofij Fort Wayne has rented a cottage in Piekwick Park for the Reason; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Franks of Fort Wayne have rented the Vawter cot-i I tage for the month of August: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton of Evanston i plan to njove to the- Kitch cottage, the last of this week for the season;J Mr. and Mrs. Jack Massalink of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan of Terre Haute will spend the month of July in one of cottages. lL

The state convention of the United Brethren church is to be held in Oakwood Park, one week, com mencing June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger of South Bend have, rented the James Searfoss cottage on Kale Island for the season. Some of the men who have been working on the new cottage being built by Roy Adams for a home for his daughter, Mrs. McCbomber of Kendallville have been especially pleased with the unusual nursery which Mrs. Adams planned and had made for. her two grand-children. i The room is red, white and blue, the ceiling being blue with stars and a moon painted on it; the walls are white, the baseboard is red and the windows white with a red stripe on the outer side of the casing. The floor is dark in color. The two beds are in the shape of old!-time sailing ships. The chests of drawers for the. youngsters resemble old time treas-( ure chests. Above one of these is the steering wheel of the “vessel”. Above the other a mirror is made to resemble a porthole. The chair has a “life preserver” back. The curtains of the room are white with big blue dots in them, and the bedspreads are white with red diamond shapes on them. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sears spent ■ several days at their pottage, last week, but returned home, Sunday, after Mr. Sears was injured. He was cutting weeds and in some way cut the back of his hand, severing one of the cords. j; • Several dinner parties were held at the Spink-Wawasee when the hotel opened for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Wertheimer of Ligonier entertained a party at 10; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barnhart of Goshen entertained a party of four, and Mr. and Mrs. Caswell and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Reynolds, lake residents, entertained their guests at dinner at the hotel that evening. | Ed Neumeyer has been busy making modern doll houses for some of I his young friends living near the lake. He presented + one of these I houses to the children of Dewey LeCount, and the house is now stationed near the front step for all passersby to see. ! Earl Peters has bought W. H. I Lincoln's speedboat.. It was taken 1 from the Slip last Saturday to Lake James. I Work on the new house which Mr. (Continued on page 2)

CROWD HEARS BISHOP GRAY AT SERVICE Service Memorial Day Held In School, At Graves. “It is out patriotic duty, the debt we owe heroes of the past to be ready to defend out nation, to protect the hearths of its homes, whether against arms or propaganda. Thus we may honor heroes of the past, and thus be loyal to our country and to our God,” Bishop Gray of Mishawkaa said in his address at the Decoration Day services in the High School building. Bishop ? Gray showed how religion and civilization have their roots in the home. How, in the , beginning of religion, the father was the priest in his own family- group; later the leader of a group of families or a tribe. That when he administered justice over his own family and then as the head of the tribe, that was the start of nations. As nations developed, civilizations developed, Bishop Gray said. 'Through the rise and fall of civilizations, he said, nations have .J stood »s long as the integrity of the family was preserved. As soon as the family disintegrated, decay came from within and clviliza\ions were wiped out. “Radical Reds today aim their attack at the foundation of civilization, at the home and family. They w-ould breed men and 'women as cattle,” he said. “The present depression has been warning and opportunity. Some one said a few- years ago “The Home is where the family parks when the car has to go to-the garage for repairs.” L The present depression is an opportunity to come back again to the old time joys of home. Parents should make the home a place where children want to be, and children should do their part, according to pfrim. ■ j Bishop Gray pointed out how men had given their lives for their homes and country. Reasons for those j homes breaking up, he said that [ women are not tied down as they ~ ’ once were, with the new labor saving devices, the family is on the go with automobiles to go in, and hiovies i and dances to attend for a good tin;e. I Women are in industry and it is more difficult to preserve the family life than generations ago. - And then Bishop Gray illmtr ted another way the home is being broken up, with a story: “Two boys were playing oh the sidewalk when a man came along. One boy asked him: ‘Dad, please give me a nickle’. The man did so, and walked on. The other boy said: ‘ls he your dad now’? The boy who had received the nick’e said yes. ‘He used to be my d d,’ said the boy who had been ignored. ” “If we are to be true to the founders of the nation,” Bishop Gray asserted, “and to the patriots who preserved it until this day, we must be i true to the principles for which they fought—the family, the home.” I Bishop Gray’s address had preceded by several numbers by the Syracuse Band, which had marched : to the school house; then by the audience singing a verse of “America”. Rev. Pettit had lead the group in prayer. Then followed several numbers by the choir composed of Mrs. M. M. Smith and son George Bill, Mrs. Hugh Causer, Mrs. Hallie Holloway, Miss Lola Buhrt and Vernon Beckman. Then a prayer by Rev. Pritchard. Before introducing Bishop Gray, Warren T. Colwell had read the names of the 80 Civil War veterans And nine veterans of other wars, buried in the Syracuse cemetery. ’George Bailey, one of the three surviving Civil War Veterans of this conununity attended the services Tuesday. The other two, George Kreager and Elias Wright were .unable to attend. Flags were placed not only on the graves of veterans in the Syracuse ! cemetery, but also in the McClintic, Strieby and Byers’ cemeteries. After the program at the High f School, the American Legion, the - Syracuse Band and the schoojl chil- ' dren marched to the cemetery. The Legion held services and fired their guns in salute to the dead soldiers. The children decorated the graves with flowers. - GOBLE GIVEN JUDGMENT , In circuit court Tn the possession ’ of real estate suit of Roscoe Goble against Reed, judgment by agree ment has been entered in favor of Goble.

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