The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

t»ir 'VitM ISF REPUBLICAN. Published every Thunulav «t ' Pyri»cii«e. Indiana, r j, l( ed h» -« con«l class matter on ' ,i>, »<| at the jwMofflee at I i t. !»»*»» »m» under the Act nf j • f M ■ ’■ Ir.|, |<7t» , >t i.St'K'l'Tl'tN KATES Om vear. hi advance 12.00 Six Months in advance — - -- 1-00 < Single Copies .05 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time Is out. tHfltllY U.PORTER. JH. ?. Editor nn<! Publisher Office Phoue 4 — Home Phone 9*4 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Friday night found many merchants unprepared for the unprecedented rush of people and cars that had as common focal point, Waco.. Big cars, small cars, old cars, and new cars carrying girls and women dressed to attract and men with money who wanted to see and hear Cab Calloway and his’ orchestra made traffic heavy through Syrcuse and on the southside of the - lake. A After the dance and even before the dance was ended the big rush on drugstores, restaurants, hotels ‘and beer restaurants began. One of man’s chief pastimes is putting food and drink into his stomach. Liberty is a precious thing, but bread and butter without liberty and freedom in a country in which every line of endeavor is regulated or controlled appeals to the masses and to those who will have the power to control. Os course there will be those who already are called slackers, who Will '.uestion and oppose the government’s control of Industry and agriculture. This sort of people have in the .xst proven to be stubborn, tough, . Kgressive and have bowed to no tale of dictatorship. They settled this country, objected to a tax on tea, which did not quite amount to ■a gross sales tax, and they made this country what it to today. Too many taxes and too* much taxiff ion take* away the initiative of people. Many are beginning to feel ihat they had better have nothing. Why have the worry, responsibility •. nd struggle to make something go, .nd then give it to the government t<» provide for others with les* initialise—or plain lazy? To do the work .nd see any income or results be <.<>bbled up by politicians, not statesmen? One of the reasons why government control of industry! is being made possible is that some managers .n d owners have taken advantage of the people’s distress and have asked them to work for leks than 10 cents . n hour. That sort of a.condltion makes poa--i) le revolt that is unseeing and destructive. Every capitalist or indu M ria 11st is blamed and condemned Wh. ther he is blameless or not. <ee trade and more foreign trade v .11 one of the parts of the Demo- < ratio platform before election. 1 i<i, ing from the results of the >mic conference, the United States will wage a war of inflation iih its currency. Tariff and trade seem to be out of the question, for if prices are to be raised by industrial control it would be fatal to the doiv' ic program to allow foreign goods to enter this country at a lower price which foreign goods Mould sell for shipped to thia coun- , i; y without the tariff to increase the price mark. Platforms, particularly party platfoims, are things to make campaign speeches off of. Mr. and Mrs. - Elmer Calvert of Wolf Lake, formerly of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clouse and sons from Churubusco and Mr. and Mr*, Hugh Bushong and family called on Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle, Sunday. ■w 0— That College Spirit Postmaster—What makes you stick ' ihuse postage stamps on your letters ..Iways In such a peculiar manner? Young Man—l*m taking a course the International correspondence -« hool, and that's our class yell.— Pathfinder Magazine. E»er Try Cobbler** WaxT Actor—Tea, my friends, usually my rdiooces are glued to their seats Friend—What a quaint way of . keeping them there I—Legion Weekly. HOPE rr STICKS "That handsome poet said he was going to write a sonnet on say «y«laahsn** “I hope be uses ink, they have boon twectled too much already.** An Anhnal Joke Brown—How did be get your foot? Mhs Jone* -Making sheep’s age* at

ofZtmg the Concrete B H IBKHBBK JL AUTO CAMP

LAKE NEWS. ■ (Continued from Page One) the South Shore Golf Club ate: Forrest Park, July 14, here; Brookwood, July 19, here; Fairview-, July 22, here. All the above clubs are Un-at-ed near Fort Wayne. Two hundred are expected to attend the Central State* Regional con-j ference of The National Furniture i Warehousemen’s Association to bej held at the Spink-Wawasee hotel from July 15-18. The principal dis- ( cushion is to be the national Indus- : trial Recovery Act. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Neadhatn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warner of Muncie at their cottage last week end. Mr. Warner attend-, ed the state bar association meetings at the Spink-Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingrich of So. Bend spent the week end at their lake home. Mrs. Robert Farrell spent the week end with her relatives in! Columbus. I , ,i. ■ j Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farrell are spending several days this week in Chicago. . ... •- I Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cleeland from Fort “Wayne spent the week end at the Brown cottage. Mrs. Claire Farr, wife of one of the members of the Waco orchestra, returned from Auburn after a visit with relatives there. She is rooming at the home of Mrs. Grace Old*. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Logan and children from Rockford, 111., are spending their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shaeffer. Mr*. J. D. Martin and her niece from South Bend are guests of Mrs. Henry Grieger this week. Roy Brown, Carl Coy and Walter Smith attended the greenskeepers meeting in Indianapolis, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan from Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. sudge Eberhart from Huntington called there, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Willhide from Goshen entertained at dinner at the South Shore Inn, Sunday evening: Mr: and Mrs. Haines Egbert of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Russell of So. Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitmer of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Loe Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. William Umlandt of Chicago are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley from Dayton. 0., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor this week. Robert Stone, guest of Jac Conley for several weeks, returned home to Chattanooga, Tenn., this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byington, Mr. and Mrs William Dominic of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wandel. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Muncie who spent last week In the Walters cottage on Kale Island have returned homo. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clingen peel and Mr and Mrs. M. Palmqufst of Warsaw and Miss Margaret Mabbett of Flora attended the dance at Waco, Friday evening when Cab Calloway and his orchestra played. Mrs. Frank Symmes Jr., has returned to the lake after several days spent in Detroit. Mrs. Horst’s daughter, Mrs. Arthur Schrader, who to spending the summer with her, spent the week end in Indianapolis with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of Indianapelto are upending two weeks in one of George W. Mellinger's cottages. Dr. Hannon’s daughters of South Bond entertained a party of friends

at a picnic at the R. V. -Mauerer cottage, Saturday. Mrs. Stevenson from Wabash spent the week end at her cottage. Mrs. R, B. Tuttle gave up golf in disgust last year, but after several months, finally decided to resume play last Friday. I Weekly bridge luncheons under the ! direction of Mrs. Bush, hostess, are Ito commence at the South Shore Inn • tomorrow. » I Since Cab Calloway’s orchestra was such a success at Wacb, Friday night, Ross Franklin went to Chico-, go, yesterday to try to book several , other nationally known orchestras to play at Waco this summer. Herman Teetor of Hagerstown ; bought a Savoia-Marchette amphibian iplane, Saturday, and plans to bring it to the lake soon. Mrs. Edward D. Hubbard of Chicago is house guest of Miss Lillian .Clancy. Miss Clancy expects Mrs. ( 1). H. Wikoff and Miss Mary Betty (Wikoff from Chicago, next* week to spend some time there. ’ -~~— ’ Mrs. Terrill and daughter Dora , Warsaw spent Friday with Mrs. W. E. Long. • ■ Mrs. R. F. Bryan and daughter Helen spent the week end with Mrs. iC. H. Sears. , The Lutheran Ladies Aid from .Syracuse served the picnic lunch to the 200 who attended the Provideni tial Life Insurance Company's annual picnic, held Saturday at Ideal Beach. ' Mrs. Frank Cox went to Indianapolis, Thursday, returning to the lake, Sunday. Mi*. A. E. Neadhain is entertaining a houseparty of friends at her cottage on Kale Island this w*eek. Guests are Mrs. Alfred Davis, Mrs. Noah Thompson, Mrs. Eugene Vattet, Mrs. Clarence Krull and Mrs. Ernest Kirk of Muncie. Mrs. C. A. Sears entertained the party at dinner at her cottage, yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Woldt returned to Indianapolis, Tuesday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt. Mr. andaMrs. Marvin Nichols of Muncie visited friends on Kale Island, Mund, ay. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Smith of Indianapolis will be guest* of Mrs. Reily C. Adams this coming week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore of Indianapolis spent last week at the Spink-Wawasee. Mr. Moore has returned home but Mrs. Moore is planning to spend some time there. G. C. Harwood had a new boat house built at his home this week. Mr*. Irving Bishop’s father, Harry Stretch, brought Mrs. Bishop and children home, Friday, after a visit in New Castle, and remained at the lake until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dietson of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley of Dayton, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor called

W E HAVE an exceptional bargain in a Chris Craft Runabout, seating 11 persons and giving a top speed of 45 miles perhour. This boat is priced for Quick Sale, and can be seen at the j■. ■ ■ . Wawasee Slip t..■• .. ■ ■

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

■on Mrs. -W. E. Long, Sunday after--1 noon. Mr. Long returned from his trip to New York City, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nearman of Oakwood Park spent Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis on business. Among the guests at the SpinkWawasee hotel this week are: Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Corey of Indianapolis who are spending their honeymoon there; Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Gardner of Middleton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeFloff of Chicago. Mrs. Reily C. Adams and daughter Sara Tyce spent Tuesday in Chicago. THE -SCIENTIFIC’ Claudius E. Wade, director Chi cago College of Commerce. A review of the great scientific exhibit at the World’s F®»r in Chicago causes us to ponder how rapidly and completely the world is goiug “scientific.” In our efforts to weigh the advantages and disadvantages of the “scientific,” we find it a very difficult task. Men throughout all time, regardless of age in which they have lived, whether millionaire or pauper, in ox carts or aeroplanes, have, when their endeavors were over, found themselves reduced to the same status. The “scientific” would be welcome if it eased the burdens and smoothed the road over which we humans journey, but it is difficult to believe that it does. For instance: the machine gun, an instrument of warfare, has been appropriated by the gangster as his chief weapon of offence enabling him to parade up and down our thoroughfaces and hunt down those who oppose him as though- they were animals. Again, take the automobile which kills annually in the United States approximately thirty-four thousand people and injures nine hundred thousand more. It is possible to maintain that such wanton destruction is an advantage to humanity? In the face of the “scientific" man’s woes are multiplied, more people are hungry and starving, more bills to pay, less employment, more demands for money, more hurry and worry than ever before, all of which results in an average daily suicide of over five hundred in the jcivilized world. Cannot the “scientific" remedy this situation? We invite the “scientific” which will keep a banker from embezzling the, doctor from commercializing; the lawyer from confiscating all the client’s property; the butcher from weighing his hand, in fact, that which will persuade jhverybody to respect their obligations to themselves and their fellowmen. without compulsion. When will it be? — o ; HELP! The train was racing along at sixty miles an hour, and Robinson was dozing In a corner of his compartment when he was disturbed by a fellow passenger rushing along the corridor. “Excuse ine,” gasped this excited individual, “but Is your wife a rather stout woman, wearing a brown costume and a red hat?” “Yes,” replied Robinson. “What’s all the excitement about?” “Excitement!” exclaimed the other. “The excitement is that she’s just fallen out of the train.” ••Good heavens!” shrieked Robinson. “Don’t stand there doing nothing. Pull the communication cord. She’s got the tickets."—Tit-Bits Magazine. Bad Beginning Jane is a queer sort of a girl, and the other day she received a proposal from a man she bad always regarded as a brother. “Jane,” he began, “you know I have always turned to you, always thought of you. May I—that Is —would you — | eh—oh, hang It, Jane, will you be my wlfer “Good gracious!" exclaimed Jane. “What a start you gave me! At first I thought you were trying to borrow some money."—Border Cities Star. ProfeMinnal Servicn Rendnmd A well-known attorney was always lecturing his office boy. whether be needed It or not One day be chanced to bear the following conversation between the boy and the one employed next door: “How much doe* your chief pay you?” asked the latter. “I get >1.500 a year. Five dollars a week In cash and th* rest In legal advice!"

RULING RETURNED IN LIQUOR CASE Yesterday Judge Vanderveer returned a ruling on the Shipman case the test liquor case argued before him several weeks ago by former Judge Royse and Prosecuting 'Attorney Rowdabaugh. According to Royse’s argument, Indiana’s liquor laws were repealed when the 3.2 beer law was passed, so that Shipman could not be arrested and tried for the possession of a pint of alcohol. Rowdabaugh argued that the beer law pertained only to the sale of 3.2 beer and that the laws enforcing the 18lh amendment were still in force in this state. The judge in his ruling sustained the motion to quash the charge of possession of liquor for wrongful purposes, but ‘ overruled the motion to quash the charges of unlawful sale and failure to pay the excise tax, so Shipman must stand trial on these two counts. The reason the one motion to quash was sustained was because the affidavit was defectively drawn, the judge said. His ruling did not mean that the statute was not valid. Smith-Hughe* Act of 1917 The Smith-Hughes Act of 1917 provides for federal co-operation with the States in the promotion of vocational education. The federal board of vocational education operates under this and similar subsequent acts. BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 3*5. Report of the condition of The State Bank at Syracuse in the State of Indiana, at the dose of its business on June 30, 1933. Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, Vice President. A. L. Miller, Cashier. Lois Schleeter, Asst. Cashier. I RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, -$244,445.03 Overdrafts- 67.26 U. S. Gov’t Sec. etc. 8,450.00 Other bonds, Sec., etc 13,801.70 Banking House— 19,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers 46,104.54 Cash on hand -- 9,128.93 Cash Items 166.41 Total ——• 370,613,87 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in 35,000.00 Surplus 15,000.00 Undivided Profits, net 1,517.80 Demand Deposits .. 103,297.73 Demand certificates 189,159.39 Trust Deposits — .1- 24,888.95 Bills Payable r 1,750.00 Total 370,613.87 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss 1, A. L. Miller, cashier of The State .Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. A. L. MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July, 1933. GEO. L. XANDERS, , Notary Public. (Seal) . My commission expires March 11, 1935.

Friday - - Saturday SPECIALS

50c Phillip’s : Milk of Magnesia 37c t 75c Mead’s Dextri-Maltose SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk 77c 60c Italian Balm 47c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 37c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 27c 75c Doomsday Fly Spray 49c

Thornburg Drug Co.

| PACA KftOWS-| “Pop, what Is a mirage?" “Bale of hay seen by a'Sleeping donkey." s ©. 19SS. Bell Syndicate.—WN'U Service. O— Popular Pedigreed Dog* The most popular pedigreed dogs in America are: Boston terriers, wirehaired fox terriers, cocker spaniels, chows. Scottish terriers, Pekingese. Printing U,. S. Postage Stamp* United States postage stamps are printed at the bureau of engraving and printing in Washington, D. C.

FLEET WING Lake Erie Cabin Cruiser, may be chartered for private parties, by trip, hour, evening or day. Wawasee Boat Service R-8226—PHONES—7-J or 7-R BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana —GROCERY SPECIALS—SUGAR, PURE CANE, 10 lbs 50c RED KIDNEY BEANS, 2* size can 10c MACARONIandSPAGHETTI, last low price 2 lb. box 15c McKenzie cake 25c COCOA; 2 lb. box 19c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, No. 10 cans, 6| lbs., don’t fail to get several, each 59c APPLE BUTTER, No. 10 cans, 7J 1b5.... 55c GRAPE NUT FLAKES and a 5p00n,,.... 10c LA FRANCE, 3 boxes and 2 doz. clothes Pins, 2sc Get our prices on 6 to 8 lb Cans of APRICOTS, PEACHES and CHERRIES

Nyseptol A refreshing Mouth Wash, Breath Deodorant, Regularly 75c pint 49c Tumblers in several different Styles at Sc and 10c each Nyal sunburn lotion Pleasant to Use 49c

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933

Ptoaty of Drug Mixon The prescription-filling capacity of the. American drug stores ha* been estimated b?r Department of Commerce experts to be more than ten times as ereat as the demand. Have You Seen Our Showing of Porch Rugs, Gliders, i Studio Beds', 1 Outdoor Furniture? Beckman’s FURNITURE ST OR E

Ovaltine $1 Size 77c Johnson’s Baby Powder Ingram’s Shaving Cream 29C - : Nyal Rubtoing Alcohol 39c Cutex Wail Polish 29c 60c Danderine Hair Tonic 43c 60c Mulsified Cocoomut Oil 43c