The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL j REPUBLICAN. . — ; JL-J - '» ■——"l '.J u± ~ Published every Thursday at , Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of; Congress of March 3rd. 1879 j SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance ..........1100 Six Months in advance — 1.00 7 Single Copies 06 Subscript lon* dropi>e«l If not renewed when time Is out. L PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 ; - Home Phone 994 THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1933 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Because of increased business, the return of prosperity, or something, Seider was forced to enlarge the “ice box” in his store. On Sunday thia counter was changed, it is about two feet longer than the former one. ‘ Pete" Hark less was in charge of the Frigidaire elements, and the case is McCray’s from KendallvilleX. < George C. Cole, slate superintendent of public instruction has advised school officials making their budgets for 1933-34 to accept at face value the state promise to pay S6OO for each teacher employed under the provision of the state school support bill. But he has also limited his statement, shifting the responsibility to the local school authorities, by saying that in the advent that the state could not meet the S6OO payment for each teacher,, that the local school units would have to borrow money or use independent arrangements to meet the deficit. The old army game of passing the buck seems to be in full swing. People want schools, must have schools, b,ut no one wants to pay for them. Local school authorities are being put “on the spot.** The President of the United States told us all, over the radio. Monday night, that we are now going to play “button, button, whose, got the button.” ■ Soon the posters stating “We Do Our Part” are to be put on the doors of till those who agree to run their business according to the dictates of the political party in power. And those who will d<> their trading and money spending with none but these, will syear badges on their bosoms. . Isn’t it just too cute that we are to call these button bearers “membets < f the NRA" (national recovery administration) instead of coming right out and saying that the U. S. is just plain Soviet like Russia came -• out and admitted several years ago. Only Russia confiscated everything instead of taking business away from individuals after letting ’em pay to buy it and build it up, pay taxes on it, and then go broke running it for the government. What caused Russia to be so outspoken? Couldn’t they wear buttons over there? ’ -o - : THE UNITED STATES (Claudis E Wade, Dir. Chicago College of Commerce.) Being a citizen of, and having lived all my life in the United States, 1 am still uninformed as to the intended significance of the designation. ’ ' ' Our intention is to obey the law and abide by its mandates. We think we inform ourselves regarding deeds . mortgagee, leases, checks, notes, wills, and many instruments incident to business transactions; yet, when we go to other states or have dealings therein, we sometimes are subjected to serious losses Or else have to pay abnormal attorney’a fees because of the great difference in the laws.. If we were seeking a correct knowledge of our government, where would we turn for information? We find ourselves confronted by a numher of minor political parties and at least two major ones. Each party » »pends moat of its time in condemning the others and denouncing their lack of ability to properly interpret the needs of the country. So heated are some of these accusations that in

Speed Boat Rides 25c 50c 51.00 PER PASSENGER Special Rates for Parties BOAT STORAGE SALES and SERVICE Authorized Agents for Johnson’s Motors 1 Automobile Repairing Wawasee Marine Supply Co Thirsty? Hungry? Come to THE TAVERN, where you can attain a bottle of Cold Bear with the Oid-Worid Tang *ad Zest, and • Light Lunch or Diunrr. COME ANY TIME—MATTY IS READY TO SERVE YOU THE TAVERN

Jour congressional halls epithets are| hurled by various members which would not look good if reproduced, I here, and just for good measure, j they throw a fist fight occasionally. , In the field of business we observe such a divergence of interests. Con- i ■ corns are trying through mergers, J consolidations and combinations of one kind or another to "hog” the situation and drive everybody else out. Others are telling you their product is the best and the only one, while others are guaranteeing without limitation everything from a mousetrap to a threshing machine. Bankers advise the man with a bond issue to default in his interest payments, the professional bankrupt can only get two “crops” per year, but the unscrupulous can "sell” their property through fire insurance as i many limes as their ability will warrant. In religion, the bulwark of any organized social order, we find Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant. If we should choose Catholicism, we 1 find more than a dozen different bodies. There are approximately a half-dozen different Jewish Congre--1 gationa, and if we wanted to be a >, Lutheran, we have our choice of seventeen bodies; a Methodist, nineteen bodies; and on down the line. If you were a stranger and were asked to look for the United in the “United States," where would you look? LAKENEWS. (Continued from Page One) day, Enno Franke, pro at the So. Shore Golf course and Glenn Miller 1 of Fort Wayne won third. Ralph Nash returned to his lake home, Monday, after 10 days in New York with his mother. The Indiana Democratic Editorial Association wilt meet Monday and Tuesday, August 7 and 8 at the Spink-Wawaaee hotel. Members of the choir of the Fort Wayne Episcopal church sang at the services at the Wawasee Episcopal church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton of Indianapolis spent last week end at, their summer home. They made plans for repairs to be made there 1 this week, and next week end they intend to come back to the lake to spend the rest of the season at their cottage. Mrs. Claude Crenshaw of Glendale, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard , Bell of Chicago were week end , guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. j Mellinger. ( Mrs. Louise Muzzy of Elkhart is j spending this week with Mr. and ’ j Mrs. John Boyts. >1 - — j Mrs. Erie Kinnear and three daughters spent last week at the World’s | Fair. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes Jr., 1 of Detroit are spending the summer | with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes, Sr. 1 ) ■ Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Pentreath returned to their summer home, Sunday, after several days spent in ‘ Clinton. * Ed Dunning came from Evanelon to spend the week end with his family at the lake. r - : Mr. and Mrs. Cramer of Richmond * were lake visitors, Sunday. ; Mrs. Betkin and son Gilbert and i Bob Moore brought Dr. Wallace . from Marion, to. the A. W. Emer- . son home, after two weeks spent in > Marion. ( The Misses Betty and Bonnie Yoder from Goehen were guests at , the Bornaman home, Sunday. 1 Mrs. Louis Breamer of Waco * spent Monday In Muncie. 1 Irvin Miller, who had been the r guest of Jac Conley for some time, ■ returned home to Hagerstown Sun- ' day. I I Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor returni ed to the lake, Sunday, after sev-

eral days spent in Hagerstown. 1 Vernon Asher of Indianapolis spent , the week end with his wife and fam- ( ily In the Recker cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keefer of Indianapolis spent the week end at the Silver Beach hotel. Mr. Plummer of Indianapolis is spending some time at the South Shore Inn. Reiley Adams Jr., has come from Indianapolis to spend the remainder of the season with his mother and sister at their summer home. Mrs. Joss, who had been visiting Mrs. C. A. Rusch was called home to Indianapolis this week by the illness of her sister. Carl Seibel has returned to the'' lake after several days spent in Fort I Wayne. I ■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Deister en-| tertained a party of 12 guests at their, cottage over the week end. R. B. Tuttle returned to Indianapolis, Monday, after . spending 10 days at the lake. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle, over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Forbes of Indianapolis. Frank Cox came from Indianapolis to spend the week end with his fam- j ily at the lake. j Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hobbs and son : Bob of Indianapolis were week end; guests at the Silver Beach hotel. j Joe White came from Noblesville! to spend the week end with his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. White. ' Herbert Marker of Mishawaka and Willow Grove, who bought Winters’ • boat De Luxe and re-conditioned it, • is taking parties out on the lake, from the Wawaaee Boat Service ort any point requested. | Mr. and Mrs. Mungovan of Fort Wayne have returned after two weeks spent in the Walters cottage on Kale Island. Thirty-four girls who are attending the Indiana Evangelical Young i Ladies camp meeting are staying in I the scout camp at Oakwood Park this week. Mrs. Schluss of Ligonier entertained eight guests at- luncheon at Sargent’s hotel last Thursday. Mrs. Black of Ligonier entertained six friends at 6 o’clock dinner at Sargent’s hotel Thursday evening. I A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed J Sunday evening at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. G. W. Wandel of Kale Island. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dulces and two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Williams and son of Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Ray Hoff ord and two sons of Albany, N. Y.J MY. and Mrs. George Loveday, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Amos and son Roderick, and daughter Marylian, Miss Thelma I Harris of Warsaw; Jacqueline Wills of Indianapolis. The Executive Board and the Finance Board of the League of Women Voters will meet with Mrs. Charles Teetor at her cottage on Wawasee, Friday. Among those to attend the meeting ere: Mrs; T. J. Louden, Bloomington; Mrs. N. S. Campbell, Indianapolis; Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; Mrs. Ora T. Ross, Rensselaer; Mrs. T. Sheerin, Indianapolis; Mrs. Cory, Lafayette; Mrs. Wm. Shrich. The South Shore Golf course team has lost two golf matches during the past week. The first was lost to the team from the Brookwood club of Fort Wayne last week, 4 to 3. Saturday afternoon they lost to tW

BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana ' MRMSMHRSSSBBOMriBtM>nMUCUUaunBaa«MKBaUUBMBBMnBMaaHWBaBBaMaaaMaUBUMB*HMnnMUBUUBar3aunBUesBSWUrwaunMS«3Sers -GROCERY SPECIALS—SUGAR* 10 lbs.. ..... 52c PORK & BEANS, Libby’s,! lb can 5c PALMOLIVE BEADS for washing, box 5c SILK FLOUR, (guaranteed for bread, 24 lb. sack9sc ORANGES* Sunkist, 2 doz39c PEACHES* No. 10 cans, 6i lbss9c APRICOTS* No. 10 cans, 6} lbs6sc SALT,solb.block 39c POTATOES* (Saturday only,) pk. 59c

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Fairview team 5 to 4. Bruce Hamilton playing for Fairview won the match by sinking a 40 foot putt on the 18th green. Roes Watson, old friend of A. W. Emerson, Spanish War Veteran and War captain spent Tuesday with Mr. Emreson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Simon of Fort Wayne have purchased the Ralph Nash cottage on the south shore near Waco, and have moved there for the summer. Mr. Simon expects to handle the sale and leasing of Wawasee property as resident agent. Sunday /afternoon a Goshen golf team defeated a Nappanee team by two points in a match played on the Maxwelton Golf course. Fifty-two players took part in the match, 26 on each side. The scoring was done by giving the players who won first nine from opponents, one point each the second nine one point and the total low score for 18 holes received a point. The Goshen players at the end of the tourney had 35 points and Nappanee 33 points. In . the morning a team representing Maxwelton played a team representing the Christiana golf club of Edwardsburg, Mich. The match was a tie, each team Jhaving six points. Scoring was done as in the other match. Players on the Maxwelton team : were Newcomber, L. Field, G. • Field of Nappanee. Christiana .playJ era were Culb, Ar bach, E. Tucker i and D. Huffman. Culb of Christiana i made the low score of 75. ! Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Miller and I Mr. and Mrs. William Maze of Anderson spent last week at Sioux Ste. ■ Marie. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller thia week, at their summer home, ■are Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Casey j and daughter Jacqueline Ann; Mr. i and Mrs. Raymond Smith and dau- | ghters Joyce and Barbara, also of I Anderson, Mrs. C. B. Brillhart was called to Brownsville, Mich., last week by the serious illness of her aunt who died. She was buried yesterday.

Miss Velma Robinson was visiting in Fort Wayne last Thursday. Mrs. Roy Riddle fell, Sunday, and sprained her ankle. Miss Edna Fleming is visiting | Luella Wingard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oatzes spent J Sunday in Muncie, visiting relatives, j Mrs. D. McDougall of Wilmette, 111., is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetters ot Elkhart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown. Mrs. Vernon Davis has been brought home from the Warsaw hospital. The Stiffler family reunion is to be ■ held in Elkhart, Sunday at the home of Henry Booth. Mrs. Hickman and grand-daughter of Wilmot are spending this week' with Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire. Work is progressing on the -new barn being built on Russell Wafer’s farm. Rev. J. Samuel Pritchard has returned from the Garrett Biblical Institute at Northwestern University. Miss Edna Hurtig’s tonsils were removed in an operation performed in the doctor’s office, Monday morning. Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughters Thelma and Mary spent Thursday in Goahen. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cory moved to part of the Rothenberger double house on Main street, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wingard and

family of Bloomington, arrived Wednesday to spend the rest of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink. John Snobarger and family of Cary, 0., visited relatives in Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddle and daughter came from Holgate, 0., Sunday, to visit relatives here. Miss Eloise Richhart went to Elkhart, Sunday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Cecil Conde. Mrs. Merle Click and daughter Ruby took dinner with Mrs. Jacob Click, Wednesday last. week. Miss Letha Edgel of Mishawaka spent several days last week in the home of Della Jarrett. Miss Gertrude Tyler was taken to the Elkhart hospital, Monday, for treatment. Mrs. Joe Rapp and children are spending this week in Chicago at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lester Nelson. Warren T. Colwell’s cousin, A. W’. Ash of Toledo, 0., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Col well. Mrs. B. M. Place and sun ByrSfi came from Toledo, 0., to spend a few days with her father, N. G. Skidgell. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowld and son Billy have returned home to Memphis, Tenn., after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Don Rozelle, who underwent an operation in the Goshen hospital two weeks ago is in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin and family of North Manchester spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Greene. Mrs. OrvaUG. Carr and children spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Kerwin, who visited Mrs. J. H. Bowser for two weeks, left on Tuesday for New York City. Miss Ruth Yergen of Elkhart, who visited Misses Kathaleen and Mary Gibson last week, returned home, Sunday. Mrs. D. L. Gibson’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Fair and two grandchildren from Chicago arrived Saturday for a two weeks visit. Mrs. Dave Dewart and Mrs. Clara Stookey spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stookey and family of Milford. The Junior Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church met with Mrs. Guy Rarig, Tuesday evening. There were nine members and two visitors present. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warner , and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday attended the funeral of a cousin, George Quinn of Orman, Ind., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baltz and daughter Irma of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Somers of Spencerville were guests at the Tillman Hire cottage, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singer and children of Bloomington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qrrin Klink and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink, last week. Miss Ruth Neterer of Wakarusa and her cousin Georgiana Freese of Aurora, JU., were Monday evening dinner guests of Misses Katherine : and Geraldine Click.

Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Thornburg Drug Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE 50c Pepsodent Fll 11l S Nujol Tooth Paste Mineral Oil 39c EASTMAN 77c ■■ autographic ■-———■■ 35c Palmolive VERICHROME 60c Rem Shaving Cream AGFA For Coughs 27 c N.Q 43c 30c Grove’s FRESH STOCK 10c Life Buoy Bromo Quinine . or Lux Soap 23c N y a 1 3 for 23c - $1 Squibb’s Lotion j er g en » s God Liver Oil Pleasant Lotion 87c Cooling 37c Efficient 25c Ex Lax a Lavons Chocolate Laxative 49C Mouth Wash 19c 39c 35c $135 Pinkham’s IAD < Rolls Crane’s Vegetable Compound Toilet Tissue 97 C Brushless 23c Sha Ving 35c Pond’s Cold or Cream ’ Vanishing Cream Kleenex 27c 10c 19c

SPECIAL FOR AUGUST I Tues.~-Manicure and Finger Wave - 60 cl I Thurs<— Shampoo and Finger Wave -50 c I VANITY BEAUTY SHOP I Daisy Stover. Phone 87. | FRIGIDAIRE SALE — —t- — . Service on all makes of Refrigerators Chevrolet Hudson Essex Dodge AUTOMOBILES H. D. HARKLESS simon says: - > - “have buyers for several desirable wawasee cottages, also lots, what have you? phone Syracuse r-926 simon, inc. Beer DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Drink it and keep COOL \ Cooks Blatz Pri m a Berghoff Budweiser Kingsbury Green Seal Hoosier Cream Miller’s Hi-Life Blue Ribbon Kosciusko Distributing Corp. Office and Warehouse at The Syracuse Feed Mill. Phone 157-J :0: Syracuse

THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933