The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

HIE SYRACUSE JOURNAL | REPUBLICAN. I £ Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at . Syracuse. Indiana, under th«. Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879 ] SUBSCRIPTION- RATES - | One vear, in advance "‘HmI Six Months in advance -— — 1.001 Singh Cories i rlpf lon* dropped If net renewed i when time Is ent. I.. PORTER. JR. and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 THURSDAY. JULY 2«. IH>. MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS ' Whoever playfully pulled the large container to the top of the flag pole at the Grade School house managed to get the rope off of the pulley and make it impossible to get the can down or put the flag on the pole without chopping the pole down to get it in running order again. The largest crop of wheat to the acre so far reported, as threshing progresses, was that of Shaman Deaton’s, last week. That ran 24 bushels to the acre. A certain justice of the peace of this community has made known that he will prosecute persons running power boats on Lake Wawasee with mufflers open. He said that he is not going to see two million dollars worth of lake property made undesirable and spoiled by some fool running around . .with the muffler of an exhaust open jpn a $5“ outboard motor. It seems a pity that a big industry as the boat industry, is jeopardized by some people who want to, let everyone on the lake know they are out in a motor boat. Proprietors of boat storages and boat garages are warning their patrons that lake people are thoroughly, disgusted with the noise and racket of a few boats run without mufflers. MS WHITS One sure way to provoke your friends and relatives is to keep a barking dog around the premises when they are trying to sleep. The dog and its owner both become outcasts. Prices for commodities, labor and manufactured articles can be forced upward but there is no power in the government which can force people to buy anything. If they consider it too high priced, people will not buy it and if the demand for any product is great enough a substitute will bo fourtdfor it. Judging from his writing a certain noted columnist believes that when President Roosevelt gets legislation passed putting all classes of postmasters under civil service, that politics will not enter into the appointment of a postmaster. j He had better consult any county' chairman of either Republican or Democratic party and if the county chairman is truthful, he will be told some thing altogether different. The columnist claims that most of the present postmasters who are Republicans will remain in office. He evidently has not watched county or i city politics being played. Our guess is that the Republican postmasters now in office will have a difficult time passing the examination when the proposed legislation becomes effective and that Democratic postmasters who come in under the proposed civil service set will be hard to remove. All newspaper* and their trade associations are preparing to fight any proposal of the government to license newspaper*. They claim, and justly so, that as soon aa . newspaper* ar* licensed, that the freedom of the press will no longer exist. The pa- ' |>sn will print only what they . are permitted to print by the politicians In power. And to think they fought n Revolutionary War and formed a Constitution embodying a Bill of Rights allowing free speech and the freedom of the press! "Ths Little Enteele** Chechoslovakia, Rumania and Jugw Maria, leagued by treattea for mutual defense, have been dubbed “the Utile Entente." Janet Gaynor in “Adorable” at Crystal, Ligonier, July 29, 30, 31. - —adv. -When a girt marries for Mfl>* agya aeldmWng h» cause he leohs IM» a miHtai dotters.- * ww. M avedlsats ■OTO «wrisa.-

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LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) Mr*. Ben Shaeffer entertained 18 guests from Goshen at dinner at the South Shore Inn, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Freese enter- ; tained 13 gusets at dinner at The So. Shore Inn last Thursday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe of Elk-1 hart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Roy Brown, Sunday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds! moved back to Anderson, Sunday, , after spending their vacation at the lake. Jack Hayes of Chicago was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hopewell. Twenty-four attended the first of the weekly bridge parties, held last Friday at the South Shore Inn. First prize was won by Mrs. William . Mutchelor, second, by Mrs. Charles Hulwick, third # by Mrs. FrankenStine, all of Goshen; and fourth by Mias Ringer of Toledo, O. Don Fessler from Kokomo, Dr. Robert Riddle from Butler, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Roes from Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Francis H. Ins ley, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Lafuse of Indianapolis cam* to the lake, Sunday and are spending thia week in one of George W. Mellinger's cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schreiber and children of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Tuttle j from Friday until Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Hoster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray and Mr. and. Mr*. Charles DeSautelie of Indianapolis are spending two weeks in the Holderman cottage on the south Ishore. Edward Imbus of Cincinnati, 0., is spending two weeks in one of Geo. W. Mellinger's cottages. Mr. and Mr*. R. M. Pentreathi went to their home in Clinton, Sun- 1 day, but plan to return to the lake' in 10 days. I Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Jones of Indianapolia spent th* week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams. Senator Arthur Robinson's wife and daughter spent th* week end with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Symmes. , Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Templeton and I her mother, Mr*. Howard, came' from Indianapolis to spend the week, end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neumeyer took their niece, Miss Mary Fargo, bad been visiting them, to Lake Maxinkuk**, Friday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Norman Baxter. Mr. I and Mr*. Neumeyer returned to their bom* on Wawasee. ______ t Ari Merrill of Goshen will hold his one-club golf tourney on th* So. Shore course. August 17. Players] can use but one club, but any on* club they wish to play th* 18 holes with. Mrs. Debtor entertained 12 guests at a bridge luncheon at th* Ralh- > skaller of the South Shor* Inn, last Thursday- q Mr*. Davis amber son and family from Muncie ar* spending this week in th* Needham cottag* on Kale Island. Mr. and Mr*. Needham plan to return ther* next week. Mrs. Howard Hunt returned bom* to Richmond, Monday, planning to com* back to the lake the latter part of the week. Mr. Howard's mother b spending thb week with him. Mrs. C. H. King spent . Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Hurdner in Columbia City. Mr. and Mr*. Mart* Adame, Mr. and Mr*. Bink* and ami of Whiting, were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Trinoaky in Oakwood Park, Sunday. ► Mr. and Mrs. Brown Van Buren of . Indianapolb called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Lehman Lowdey of

Chicago spent last week in the Geo. Howell cottage in Oakwood Park. Thirty attended the banquet of the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce, at Sargent's hotel, Friday night. , Mrs. Glenn Young of Goshen is a -guest at the William Fobes cottage | this week. I Mr.- and Mrs. C. H. Sears left ’their cottage on Kale Island, Sunday Ito spend this week in Muncie, plan-1 ! ning to return for the week end. * i IMrs. Sluss of Ligonier plans to en- j tertain 12 at dinner this evening at Sargent’s hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Payton from Hagerstown were week end guests of Mr; and Mrs. Dan Teetor. Mr. and Mis. Armstrong and children from Indianapolis spent last i week in the Kaiser cottage. Dr. W. B. Wallace is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jenks in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Vivian Wise of Chicago spent the w-eek end with Mrs. Robert Far?i rell. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley of Dayton, O. , have returned to the lake to the John Teetor cottage after several days spent at home. Ralph Teetor and Howard Mallott of Hagerstown spent the week eqd at the lake with Mrs. Teetor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill- Gingrich and Mrs. Grace Gingrich of So. Bend spent the week end at their cottage. E. R. Ingalls' brother and wife i from Angola spent Sunday with Mr. t and Mrs. Ingalls. I Mrs. Fred Naylor and daughter Mary Lillian, who are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Leidner spent Sunday in Culver with Mrs. Spahn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe and party as Goshen spent the week end at their cottages. ! Mrs. Blanche Zei and Mrs. Geo. jGunderlock of Lake Wawasee are ; spending Wednesday and Thursday | of this week at the Century of Pro- ' gress in Chicago. The first annual reunion of the Auer family was organised at Cables Grove, Lake Wawasee, Sunday, July 16, with the people in attendance numbering 65. IQ j ’ TOTAL LOSS y—si!k, 11 MA i • w I 1 I** C “Doe* Tom ever lose nls temperY* “No. merely mixplace* IL” Anythin* fee a Family Renniea a Fm thinking of opening a movie theater.” “Well, there's good money In that business.” “It isn’t the money so much; but IM like to see my wife and kids one* tn • while” Saab l« Life "It sometime* seems a* though the wicked get along better than the upright.” sighed th* discouraged man. -Ye*,” replied the other one, -and that seem* like * downright shame.” “Natural History” Tmcher—A biped is anything that goes on two feet John, can you name eoel John— Tm, ma'am, a pair of stoqk Ings. Casi tlm S bar iff -Shuah!" said th* young man who had fled the group of boreeome data taatea “Hu a fugitive ftma a Jane ftaffl-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

GIVES ADVICE ON CANNING OF PEAS LAFAYETTJS, Ind.—Perhaps mor* difficulty is experienced by the housewife in canning peas than any other vegetable, according to Miss Aneta Beadle, Extension Nutritionist of Purdue University. Being a nonacid vegetable, peas are more difficult to can successfully than vegetables containing acid, yet if proper care is taken in preparing and processing, they should keep without spoilage. Miss Beadle advises the housewife to can peas as soon after picking as i possible. Select only young tender J peas. Sort the peas, keeping those j of the same size together. This grading and sorting is necessary because the boiling period varies with the age and the size of the pea. | i Peas which have begun to lose their < color should not be canned. If Cover with boiling water and boil ■the young tender peas for three ' minutes, and the more mature for I five minutes. Pack loosely inid hot cans, adding one teaspoon ofAalt to each quart, then fill with the cooking water. It has been found that there is less difficulty with spoilage by using the pint c*n. In using the pints add one half teaspoon of salt to each can. In using glass jars with the screw top, seal tightly, then give cover a quarter of a turn back. For bail top jars, do not fasten the lower bail. Process in water bath fur three hours jin pressure cooker at ten pounds < pressure, forty minutes for pints or I fifty minutes for quarts. , , When tin cans are used, process the No. 2 or No. 3 cans, three hours in water bath or 30 minutes in pres- ' sure cooker al 10 pounds pressure. WHY EVERY FARMER SHOULD BE INTERESTED ! IN THE STATE FAIR 1 I The Indiana State Fair which will be held this year from September 2 1 to Bth furnishes a medium of adver-j tising unexcelled for the livestock, breeders and grain growers. A good prize won at this fair will mean many dollars added to the sale value of the product, and under these changing conditions in agriculture, it is imperative that every farmer take advantage of every opportunity (o develop a special market for his product. The educational advantages received ? by actual participation in the State Fair Exhibit by individual farmers are of real value to men who are striving to produce the best. The exchange of opinion, mingling with other extybitors from this state and others, receiving the comment of expert judges all tend tJ crystalize opinions and render Hie individual farmer more exact in his judgments relative to the practices of l crop and livestock breeding. Even though he does not win one of the high ribbons, he will have a comparison that will mean much to him and will place him in a position to go back next year with a better exhibit. To own one of those purple ribbons it a great ambition in- many a farmer’s life, something that can never b.e taken away from him. The only way to be a progressive breeder of livestock or at the head of the community in agriculture is to be able to produce the best and to convince your community by winning one of the high prizes at one of the ; greatest State Fair* in the Union— The Indiana State Fair. Should Know Hi. “Stuff” “In order to lead," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “a man should be able not only to describe a desirable destination, but to produce • map, showing that he knows the way.” q Moat Uncomfortable Man “When you's talkin’ ’bout taxes," said Uncle Eben. “1 kin say sum experience dat de most, uncomfortable man la de one dat’s so pore he don’t have to pay none at all." ■ ——o Gold Too Exponaivo An Iron spike was used to join th* east and west lines of the Great Northern la “the Otacadee on January 18, 1893. A gold spike was considered too expensive for the property. 0 TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

Speed Boat Rides 25c 50c 51.00 PER PASSENGER Special Rates for Parties BOAT STORAGE SALES and SERVICE Authorized Agents for Johnson’s Motors Automobile Repairing Wawasee Marine Supply Co Thirsty? Hungry? Cone to THE TAVERN, where you can obtain a bottle of Cold Beer with the Old-World Tang and Zest, and a Light Lunch or Dinner. COME ANY TIME—MATTY IS READY TO SERVE YOU THE TAVERN

SPOILED SPORT Algernon, armed with up-to-dat* fishing outfit, emerged firam the railway station and made straight for the stream. He wore a contented and expectant smile as he arranged his tackle and adjusted the bait Then he selected a shady spot on the bank near the bridge, threw out his line, and awaited results. For two hours he waited, and for a quarter of that time a yokel annoyed him by leaning over the bridge and watching him. At last the yokel spoke. “Hl. mis.ter.’* he said, “you’ll catch no fish there.” The sportsman threw down his rod | in disgust “You silly juggins!" he exclaimed. “Why did you tell me that? Now you’ve spoiled my whole day’s fishing !" Wing. “Is your family going to be active ; in society?” “I suppose so,” answered Senator ' Sorghum. “You can’t expect them to deny themselves the same pleasures that they enjoyed at home.” “Will you become a social butterfly yourself*” “No, I'll keep working hard and try to fly high enough to get into the airplane class.” Seemed Wasteful The son of the house was gating through the drawing room window a) i the rain. Presently he turned to his "Mummy.” he said, “why does/It ; tain?” ( • “To make things grow,” she replied: . "to give us flowers and apples ahd ' pears—" / “Then why does it rain on the pavements?” asked the child. (Obeying Instruction. new office boy had been tn- - strutted bow to answer callers. Just before noon a man asked. “Is the boss' m?” “Are you a salesman, a bill collector <«r a friend of his?” the boy inquired. “All three.” was the answer. “Well, he’s In a business confer- ■ ence.” EXPRESSION “See the latest? A beauty special Ist says the back may be made high ly expressive." f .“It can when a womafiVturns it bn y<M»” \ j|t Line’s Busy George (From Next Door) —Mrs. Joues, may I use your telephone? Mrs. Jones—Certainly. George. Is yours out of order? George—Well, not exactly, but sis is using it to hold up the window, ma’s cutting biscuits with the mouthpiece, and baby’s teething on the cord.—Wall Street Journal Maybe She Saw How One rainy day recently a lady in silken finery climbed aboard a tram, sniffed, and exclaimed: “This is the " first time I’ve ridden a tram for years. I ride In my own car.” “Ybu don’t know how we’ve missed you," the conductor remarked. —Grit Keep un Eye on Him , Little Willie—Mom, you said the baby had your eyes and daddy’s nose, didn't you? Mom—Yes. darling. Willie —Well, you’d better keep your eye on him. He’s got grandpop’s teeth now. Shucking corn is a necessary part of the farmer’s autumnal duties but the small boy would rather spend his time hulling walnuts. Wednesday and Thursday are Bargain Nights at Crystal, Ligonier Admission, 10c, 15c. —adv DON’T SUFFER FROM SOUft STOMACH, INDIGESTION Indigestion, acidity, heartburn and sour stomach often lead to serious stomach trouble. Dr. Emil’s Adi* Tablets counteract these condition*. Give quick relief. Thornburg Drug Co. —*dv.

COURT DECIDES LAND OWNERS CANT CONTROL WATER RIGHTS | The owner of land on which a I lake is partially located has no authority ter forbid fishing in the waters within the described boundaries of his farm, even though the acreage of water may be included in the land assessed for his taxes, according to a decision of the appellate court of Indiana handed down last week. The case was one carried from! Steuben county, in which John i Sanders. Jr., sought trespass damag- ! es from Frank Deßose for fishing on ; waters in Center Lake over the land owned by Sanders. The lake, with the exception of a small portion in , the southeast corner, is entirely over the land owned by Sanders. Deßose I was in the habit of entering upon the ■ lake through the excepted land own- ' ed by Fred Fast and fishing at will i i over the lake. When the case was called in the Steuben circuit court several months . ago, Milo Thompson, attorney for ' the defendant, entered a demurrer to the complaint on the ground that - the owner of the land under and adjoining the lake had no ownership i of the water or the fish in the water above such land, citing the Michigan law as authority. D. R. Best, attorney for Sanders, cited the law in i other states which gave control to ; I the land owner to whom the proper- | ty was accredited in deed and asses-' t ment, contending also that the ties- 1 i passer while fishing , had an anchor i ; lodged in the land of the plaintiff, j The local court sustained the demurrer, and the appellate court coni firmed the decision of the lower court, holding that the land owner! had no right to bar any one who had legal access to the lake from the , water and fishing privileges any- ' where on the lake. .—: o—-—;—- “ Ski or Ski* The plural of ski Is either ski or 1 skis. Frequently the plural is erroneously written sßiis. due to the fact , that the dmihle 1 occurs in skiing, the present participle form, I • '

-—■—■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ X i ' y Special Attraction ( <UL w-a-c-o 7 Wednesday, July 26th. Frankie “Half Pint” Jaxon I and **’* 1* Original Hot Shots. ' / // /1 / / //// 1 1 {I Admission, 25c Each A Park Plan Dancing EREE PARKING I — ■■■■■■M—l—■■■! 11l 11181 II ■llli—lT'* - To Our Friends-- f We feel that our customers are interested in knowing what our basic policies are, and shall be, during these rapidly changing “New Era” days. We shall not arbitrarily raise prices because, “everybody’s doing it,” but advance only when, as, and if increasing costs make this necessary. There have been sharp advances in many lines —particulary in all products made of wheat and other cereals; in canned fruits and vegetables due principally to crop shortage; and cotton goods have advanced considerably. . We do not claim to possess any mystic powers to predict the future and do not want to assume the responsibility of recommending what action our customers should take in anticipating their requirements. How ever, it appears now entirely safe, even advisable, to cover all the wants possible now. We appreciate the business you are givingus, and it is our purpose to continue to serve you well, as you give us the oppor- * tunity. Sincerely, BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana Our Regular Weekly Specials Posted in the Store.

THURSDAY, JULY 2fl, 1933.

i ——; “—» • We are in a position j . to give all —Job—\ PrintiiyL Prompt and Careful Attention Individuality in your letterheads and other printed matter is helpful to your business. We are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our experience. For Perfect Comfort sleep on a PERFECTION BED SPRING and a SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESS p. S.—You’ll feel 100% better. Beckman’s FURNITURE STORE