The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1933 — Page 2

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. ’£ Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4 th, 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse* Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ......... .$2.00 Six Months in advance —- LW Single Copies -05 Subscriptions dropped If not -renewed when time Is out. S=r= HARRY L. l’ORTFfirTlL~' Editor mid Publisher Os file Phone 4 Home Phone **o4 — IHI RSDAY, OCT. IV IW3 -ialHajjenings Mr. and Mrs. Munford Morris attended the fair in Chicago. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger visited the. fair in Chicago, Sunday. Bert Whitehead and Vivian Disher spent Monday at the fair in Chicago. Mrs. Bert Cripe has been ill for the past week at her home. Emory Sutler visited the World’s „ Fair, Sunday. Frank Bailey has rented the Chas Method property on Boston street, and has moved there from Cromwell. The Syracuse Bridge club was entertained Friday last week at the home of Mrs. Walter Kegg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Goshen are. spending this week with Mr. and Mis John Hurtig. 1 ’ Mr. and Mrs. RosS Graeber of Crown Poirit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- G. M. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Insiey have moved into the Darr property on Main street. > Mr. and Mis. Vern Davis of North Ld-erty spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhait and daughter Eloise spent Sunday at the Ed Farley home in Elkhart. « Mrs. Mary Cripe, who has been seriously ill is now able to be up out of bed. Miss Helen Bowld returned home Sunday after several days spent with fi lends in Chicago; Mis’ Milton Brown returned home, Friday, having visited in Chicago last week, and attended the fair. Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Disher spent Satuiday and Sunday with Mt. and Mrs Eugene Maloy in Angola. Miss Genevieve Kilson has been helping care for Mrs. Alice Kitson, who is ill at her home in Goshen. Miss Nellie Johnston came fiom Decatur,’Sunday, to visit Mrs. Owen Strieby and fanijly until Friday. Mr and Mrs James Traster were Sunday dinner guests at the home of J. P. Dolan. Rev. F A. Armstrong and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Spradling at Spiceland on Tuesday and Wednesday. Jack of Sylvania, _O. , visiting relatives and friends in Syracuse, called on Garrett Grissom, • M-aday. f Mrs. Russell Hiniierci and family visited relatives in Chicago ftom Ei\ day until Sunday, and attended the fair. Mr and Mrs. A. F. Shear and John Holloway of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darr. ’ The Art Club met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Nelson Miles. Block work was the study of the evening. Senator George D. Miller of\ Logansport c is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersox this week, and is enjoying fishing on the lake. Mrs Rose Tucker went to Warsaw, yesterday morning, where, she will spend the winter with Mrs. Ollie Himes. Mrs. Fannie Hoy plans to leave the latter part of this week to go to visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Adrian" in Loraine. O. Miss Mary Darr entertained members of the Good Samaritan Sunday school class of the U. B church, at her home,' Tuesday evening. Miss Maymie Wogoman is attending the International Business College in Fort Wayne, and has obtained work in the office there. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holman and, family of Chicago spent the week ’end at their cottage in Maxwelton Manor. Mrs. Dave Brown went to Columbus, .Ind. , Monday, to attend the state grange meeting, planning to return home, Friday. f Roscoe Howard's/ wrist was cut with a saw, Friday, while he was cutting limbs from trees in the clearing of ground for the city park. Hilary Bachman is carrying mail on Fred Selfs route this week, as he is attending the grange meeting at Columbus. Ind. Dr. N. B. Powell and her son, Edmund Powell, Os Marion spent Sunday visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong. .Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rapp attended the fair in Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Plank, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plank and eon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Nunguester of Lima, 0., were recent gusets of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersox, and then they attended the World's Fair. Mrs. Perry Foster and Mrs. A.

Friar of Avilla went to thic. /o. . Friday, where they visited relatives = i and attended the fair. They returnled home Monday night. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton ;nd 1 daughters of Gary, and Mr. ;md fl Mrs. Raymond Hamilton of Chic.ig*-’ i were guests,of Mr. ami Mis.- William Harvey, Sunday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamm, n.« d 0 daughter Lillian; Mitchejl H; i : a and Conrad Auer spent Sunday al the home of Adam Gipe ne.u Colum- ; bia City. Warren Riddle of Toledo, O. , spent Wednesday 1.-st week with /■ • mother, Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Nh. n : Mrs. Herman Clouse ai d -■ -u H , Churubusco spent Sunday w :h m'Mr. and Mrs. Milcham T • n, Mrs. Martha Jordan and Mrs. Frest Snepp visited Mr. id Mrs. (*. ‘ val Jordan at’ Edinburg M-ver.il - *. \ last week. Before tv.. V they visited the state pa in B:.*v•: county. Miss Nell Spi..gue .<•<’ mpa ie*i ‘ Mrs. Lowell Pefley and party f friends from Churubus* ■> H- ( h r go, Thursday, where they -vi-re.-the fair. They returned h e >. r day night. Mrs. O. L. (lev el md .1: <i s Harry returned home ye ■J y ter a week spent at the I: ■*• Cleveland’s daughter in Hamn > Ind. 1 hey, visited the i go while away from Syr .-< U'<-. Mr. and Mrs. la*v i K - Saturday and Sunday in Chicago,, where they attended the i t: • their absence Spence: lit * oi- > ried the mail from the p< - the train for Mr. Ki'-mi. I Next Sunday mcht w. (' mutiny Night at the Mell. ii .- with .the follow r: - . • J I ‘ Dolan on ’’Kei/i-- - Life in’ . I cum-”; John Ha- ley a Community Asm-:". ( t “The Church anti S< h ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Perry Spt. e to spend this-week end v.c I Mrs. George M- hi- >-l I > Sunday the party i '• i -ington where Dale title i 1 versity, ‘ and then drive '• Brown county to j. , ; ■ • . Mt. and Mrs. (I. Ba • who have spent the past lw> ye > .at the hon.e ->f ■ - L. Miller, in North Dak ’ . ]l. n o •to return to Syra use, V • > to visit their d tighter, Snobarger. - Earl M H' ’ 1 ard and Harry I’ Ttei ) leave for N-'ithei-i V i afternoon, on a g-oiise h.. xpedition, t- t-e ; ■>;.<• days. At t-hc las’, n ape I >■., > ingarner decided t ■ go al i -Mrs- Wari<-n ; l Garrett Gflssoin, Mrs. it< r ..<r<. • Skidgell, Mrs Eston M- Ch- ’ d I, Ed Uni ue . ! <-pi <--i ■ ' lodge attended the re,e| ■ in South Bend last Thuisd.-y <->• < t in honor of the grand chief - Pythian Sisteis. . o • 5 • • I I 1 11 1 ( II \\(.l • IS Rl POR I ED IN r • INDIAN \ ( IV I rj •• ' k♦■• 'e • * ■ ( LAFAYETTE, I- : \\ J ception of an improveii ei;- >■ ; co.nditii’>n, there was nII change in Indiana crops . . I ( month ending October I. to the monthly crop - ; day by the Department of Ari, ' tural Statistics 'of '.l<- 1 I’ ■veisity Agricultural |v I lion, in co-operation with ’la- V Department of Agriculture Rains and warm we.o.hei < I pasture "conditions to j.y ; points during September, hut .’. i still 19 points beh-w th* t*- y- • average for Octotrer 1. T’.< hay * t ; i is estimated at j-ei **• -f ' year., September weather was e-u- .11. ' favorable f r the dev el • f ' [ corn ci -p W<- o' during the first part of the tm-a were accompanied and ■above normal temperature-. ’ ing much com which with a , i. September could have pioo e*’ tie grain. Howeve.-.' p- • Very uneven, and (he in.’i .-’.id |-- - t duction is 75 per cent, of la- y ea. The yield of o.ts a’ i ", per.acre and b.-rfey at ► If acre-are the pooiest ird these crops i Weather conditiot s helped the late crop of potatoes in many sw: with an indicated piodu f .-' i per cent of last year, w I -.*• i /prospects are about the - >. *■ is. month ago. The condition of s y- . beans for beans, reporte.i at t o pm II cent of normal, is 14 p-ints be’-w the ten year average for October. Fruit crops are rather j - r th- - year, with the exception of grape/which are nearly an ave-uge ervt Production per cow milked was re ported at 17.8 pounds, the lowest. since records have been kept Farms reporting less than 340 hens .arid ! pullets of laying age had 22,2 pet cent of the hens laying, another low mark since records hvc t- kept. | BENTON BUREAU TO MEET The Benton Township Farm Bt reau will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 26th, in the Hex sch* .1' at 7:30 p. m. C. S. T. The entertainment will be by . z Q> Baugo township. It will be a one act I play entitled: “Judge for Yourself.” There will be special music. The speaker of the evening, C. S. Cripe of Dunlap will talk on Auto- . mobile and Life Insurance. Every-) one is invited to attend. |

AFRICA. Mr. and Nirs. Me ide l emons. Mrs. H. iry Wingard, Mrs. ’Della j-urette and Charles Mortfson called in the Jon,as Cripe h -:.-;*- Thursday. Sunday guests in the Elmo Shock i home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Lewallen and fa-rily, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester P.*yne and family. Mr. ;md Yr;,, lia Gins of War--■:.w -a-" -at S.."■::<! ■ v night P.iul Sa' - day vvi;h Eli Sh<*ck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee >*ye were also Sunday visitors in the Slhh-’k home. Mis. Milfo d G'-se .nd Mrs.St mb i. ' • ' • .•: week with their .parents. Mi M-.s. Sno Lew Hen. < sun Lee spent. Sunday afterm . • .■ • . * • <. . . i d - t ■ ■ . . i•• ’•*. -■ V Sited the Century of.Progress Sun- ■ iVlay. ' • • ' ■ M-s. \ eri Hut ey - • «or Ed| .. -..>*■ • <-u -y :ig m m •!■* ,J-.: ■ Ciick !.• • it. ” ’ *. . ■> . ' he f ■■ t t ■■■ ’ V - V » ’ f ’ ' * • ... ( • . ZION. ■ En.ury Guy. i’i i't’i'k ... .? ' ■ Clarence LeWellett apd f ■ a.. .. i'. • . hi: /• /. . •and family and W.„. »td Ja -i,. • \v h. . 1. . . . j . .. ,V. : - 2u day. -■ . t . :.e '.y ... . • ■ her, Surxi.iy evening. v»l . 1 }<-. .N it • . Geo d 'J. .- L. -1 ->e ■ .< .-i ■ . Ju, even ■■■'■ . ■ the I I. K..', h<-n.e F;.y . ( h s.. < > 11rd wife were oh’ . •r.’ •. . . y . HAVE MJ’.i.u FQR iiR.DF -. ' : ■

■- * . LYKO, the great general tonic $1.50 size, 98c. ZONITE, 60c size ........ 49c KRUSCHEN SALTS, 85e regular .... 69c ' IT~ . ■ ■ ■. | • NORWICH ASPIRIN, 100’s 39c j KOTEX, MODESS or NY NAPS, : 25c } SUNKIST MINERAL OIL, $1.25 size .... 79c. i 1 WOODBURY’S SOAP... 15c i — ; H PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO, .; 29c COLEO SOAP, regular 10c, 2 for 11c i MILK OF MAGNESIA, qt. 69c j WARNER’S WHITE WINE OF TAR, 30c size ....... 21c I THORNBURG DRUG CO. Next to Post Office TiT'iitrnr li-- IP i

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Nndlyna GROSS INCOME TAX DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- Open seas •)’ <-n gross income tax “do-1 terand ehislers” is. at hand, Clarence A. J’Ckson, director of the state gross income tax d-vi-. r, announced to-: Kcviev.:ng ’he Ovt-'ber collection t>-.i .-. ■ . k.-'-i: said that returns now au-i.te.l ii-die.-.te the pub- !-■ is generally fam liar with the P visions of the ' pro:-s income tax-. 1.. He c .!!«■>.; ;/ en'i'-n to the fact ■ h.-.t .aves: igat-.-n s will be started at < o-. i- and that it important -.thef ...... ; i: . e. miC ii’ shape v u. - -t the field then from the - ‘e I -••>-.• w ei they make their calls. •• .. .. ■ed ... c where returns in- . ; Live-- -g lion should be made, w ill be hand cd thioughoUt These irives gat. :.s w iil . . is ’■ sp« J.c. . in* V. :li ; ;■ I the purf. I • - .>u; *>: i. Ap ye: .w’tm apj). renlth« law. ; . b.i • ■ w..-.:I ‘ e a.-sess- - • h? disc etion «f the .. . <• ~-e i-i.it J.u k- .. ..4 . . • i.J policy v. di - • ’ - co I . Itie- adued \ • ... ■. ■ . r /. is_ not • • . ’ . . ■ . • !e- * : ■ » b< taken a ii st s< yerhl gaged it. preparing for court ’pro-- - e . ■ we s • •..t\s . « • - • .• i. - \ r it u:. > in excels < i 1 C ’ ’ 1...' ;f - •!;*.- i. V inclusive, issst p. y I"■ ’• -. NOV, v;y . A>- \- ! ’ ■ . Id. A' new iL'L ■ ' . -a .’.ms - •. 1 .I’-! <•*•’ issued- by it is liie ! i.-’’ 1 * ’ '•* '' oi to i-e *-x .- i d m. ny ’• -.- ■, .• , • i:es anti is :• p.'. ie of 8 mily?s to the ■ . - . . ch v* 'll rec. •, . ■ ■• ' . -■ 'lm -of . < • ■ i h e tioilut- , ..s’e, coal mine d- ■ *• y pr. »- • • t .-j; G . e Div ision for 1 ■ • pto the •!.-■ i-ish. ’G me Division in the . No st rape Announcing— Our app..-mt -.•«•• t ; s Auth n ixed 'dealer of i ZENITH I | RADIOS. I ' for Syr.and Comma fit v. I! ■ \ . th. i -■ I . _ ■ i h“ ' ; I - ny other feAur- I ■ • • -■ s’ or nilh ;*> ■ ■ '■ ' ' - Radios 'Gii'c from I ' to $129.M . 1 x* \\i n 11 • Di vJvlrAlw ».>.

CONDITIONS MIGHT BE WORSE When y’ get up in th’ mornin’ with an ugly > -r. o’ grouch, * Forgettin all th' nk <-a t dreams that hovered round yo r couch, ■ When y’d like to kill y‘air neighbor, an’ upset th’ world th i is. An’ put your brother merchant-man completely out of biz Jest remember, y’r . n atom in this great big universe, An’ thank th’ Ix>rd that y’r alive, conditions might be worse. ■ When y’r got t' patch your clothes, 1 !• ’t y ;>u wore I .-i year, tin’ t-y • C i-t-p an’ s;.ve. an’ dig an’ slave, | in mde- to get by. Jest remember that your Daddy, an’j his Detl al i d \ him > Found’“pit-kir.’ fei the. r livin’s' at t ■ wst aw ! I s im, ‘ So quit your kitkm’ hr-thei, ’ an’ ii g J. o’ cerse Yom: ci- •’ -!’■ I. '..-.shine . • . cm.-mt ■ > ■ -■ e w.rse. W.ber • . : f.. i i<> i; ea‘h ■> e run” . ’ in this p . .>! e <•* inc. - rength seems al) to little •' . '■ ' m-t the st: re, j ' ■ . yh-' I mely. I ' an’ y’ don’t ki 0.. ’whe eto steer, ! For t’ find s* a * .. .:o *• • .. : -n -. ho I will .hive ;' . yerie i • •• e S vi: - j Who’d be gl ...-: have your changes mvnditi. • L. t bl W. r e ■ , h ,H? V,. oilman. | n*. MNESS I .. R * !%G IN i \ (> Im ' rm . ; k g impro ri*. in the re-’-ort 1. <in. . ' ■■ '< . • - • ■ o F.o- . J. .... ' ■ , . . the s les w. re »- <ei:t !m br, in Septemis: the: i:i A. i..: i th/, year. The increase for Septeinbt-r • - be ■ arise t ut< rn° ■ -iie ■ pairs' i-r v o r:.;. ~l.:o. J- St >- tember, brit this year shows’ an in- ’’ 1 -.-■ ; . .’. -..jit-., ~ ej- t) le v •’ - ■* '. J'• ' *s rim 1 -iirth ■ ' - I '.'t a :■ nin & the percentage of Septeistber im--no ■ i' 'fa -.-re .-.er that f any of the other three months. • / -I’. J .. J y /e>t i: i War but seem to have cori.'iderr.ble y in tn kinj the front page

-jfrr ic / 1 JACK SAYS HiS H PE * , L ' G U H ™ G | EYES’ DON'T @gl NEEDED/ JkJ J HURT ANYMORE jßwlfl mWIm PWtsaßesk v fWL &>'•, h a £?kW Uk ail .-. WTx "SizSl^ Zf> ,f \Wil ; &W 7 xrk A «®.w«tt l«p b™ j ,. . ‘ Good eyesight is * most precious my* Z? IxaEL, ~4 . possession. Don’t let “your children / "?L* / / * / /' especially when it is so easy and * >z ijiflSfßM c^ea P to protect eyes with proper T Wlilf” U 8 Electricity is cheap for lightingsss and for other uses, too. ELECTRIC SERVICE IS CHEAP! ' ' • .. . /' . ':• / . Eye strain may retard a child’s progress in school. Even his health may be harmed. Invest a few pennies in good light, good eyes, good health! “ Better light.. .better sight ! ,f .. J . : ' . L ". ' '■ ■ ■< ■ . . 4n Advertisement by the Northern Indiana Public Service Company SONE OF INDIANA'S LARGEST TAX PAYEES- * - » ■ * '

The Old Man’s C&rner I

(The views expressed in this column are those of the author who wishes to remain anonymous, and •not necessarily those of the editor of she Journal. Anyone who does not .. ee with views expressed here is' welcome to write in reply so long__as .he writer’s identity is known to the editor.) * , Well, 1 never! Don’t love his own | honie town! Rut if he can’t love his I own home town, how can he say he loves his Stale or his Country? For j that is what the United States is: It lis my home town and your home itowii, and everybody’s home town. I That’s all. * So, he can 1< ve everybody else/ h--! e town, but trnt his own. Piffle! There is a newspaper published in ; Sy r.icuse. Do you read it? Do you comment on it in your home? Do you take it ’ > school and read something to the ] class’ Does your school p per plan to | co-operate with it? Do you notice I- * / -rhood news in it and then try | . . ~’her similar news, real interestI inc news, that may come to you, i -ml phene it to the editor? Du you : y to use it in your Civic and Social ’ '

■ - -J Ii Pays to t- dvertise la the Journal—Try It! 'lbachmaFts acute Indiana SATURDAY SPECIALS ? N FLOUR, Guaranteefi fbr bread, .24 lb. bay 1- :. 99c I SUGAR, 10 pound cloth bag 50c QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular, * 55 oz. pkg 19c .. ; . .CARONI or SPAGHETTI, 2 lb box .. 19c . /KING MOLASSES, RED HEN, 2J lbs 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Fresh, new, 6 for 25c ORANGES, 2 doz 29c PEACHES, 6j lb can -59 c SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs 25c GOLDEN TABLE SYRUP, 10 lb. pail.... 59c

THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1933

affairs, endeavoring to put something into it, I mean, as well as taking some benefit out of it? In NRA language, can you say, “I do nfty part?”i Mankind has spent many centuries i creating and perfecting his “Mutual Information Bureau.” That is what i the Press ariiounts to: It is a mutual information bureau. And Man created it for selfish purposes. Why? Be- : cause he .wanted and needed it as a tool to aid him in his life’s troubles ■ and work. j It is a precious tool. And we ought to learn to use it, to bur own i benefit and the benefit of our Community, just ?s we learn to use any other tool. No one can read a Newspaper for a life time without getting a full, liberal education. But he must- read the wh< le Newspaper, not merely the social items, the church notes or the muck and mud of crime, scandal and vice that is always with us; but read the whole paper, includ- ' ing the stories, the Articles, the | foreign news and comments, the editor i Is, the scientific and travel notes and even on down to The Old Man's Confer. ♦ldeal from helper- N. B.