The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1933 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane THE RESTLESS DOLLAR - VISITING THE UPPER AIR 12.W* AGAINST THE TICK CRIME DOES NOT PAY

Prof. Irving Fisher of Y»le knows about political economy and says the plans and policies of President Roosevelt “are substantially right,” which to a good thing for a professor to say. The professor is pleased because President Roosevelt is seeking “stabilization* of the dolkr, and quotes the President’s message to the London conference last July: l "The United States of America seeks the kind of dollar which, a gen eration hence, will nave the samepurchasing power and debt paying power as the dollar we hope to attain in the near future.” Os course. President Roosevelt did not literally mean that any dollar cotiid have a generation hence, the same purchasing power rs»it hss now Values and purchasing power depend on the price of human labor. The first United States attempt to - explore upper atmosphere ended when Lieut T. G.- W. Settle and Maj. Chester L. Fordney came down in a New Jersey swamp after bailing with a gas bag 61,237 feet into more than the air. Eleven miles up into the air ocean above our heads is a good first attempt. It is as though some deep-sea fish should swim up a tenth of a mile from the bottom of water five miles deep. , f .fe ■ When the two stratosphere flyens reached a point 11 miles above the earth they still had 400 miles to go to reach the thin outside edge of our air ocean. Some day, perhaps, men will leave our atmosphere entirely and go onto the moon or possibly s< me near planet, But that will not happen soon. Going about 1,000 miles an hour, it would take five ye r< to reach our neighbor Mars when it comes “neat” us within 40,000,OCX) miles. . ■ . ___ • The Department of Agriculture will put 12,000-men to work on “tick erad- . (cation.” The "i.(ck,” improperly called sometimes the Texas tick, attaches itself to cattle in the field. ' hangs on for life, drinking the ani- i thal’a blood. “Ticky” .cattle are thin, miserable, scrawny and almost worth lees.. The remedy is to dip afflicted animals in a liquid that destroys ticks and then keep them away from infected animals. The poor tick will not nut up much of a fight against Uncle Sam, for when it falls off a | cow it can walk only a few inches and must wait until another animal stands still while it climbs up. ' z ■ _ . - Crime does not pay. Two young men in California kidnaped a youth, twenty-two years old. and confess that they murdered him. After the murder, seeking to extort $40,000, they telephoned the parents. "The easiest thing would be to kill your eon, with little danger to us.” They did kill him, but not with “little danger.” Both are in jail, soon to learn from California justice how dangerous their kidnaping was. One man’s meat is another’s poison. Cigar manufacturers tell NRA that raising wages in the cigar industry will make the five-cent cigar impos sible. The code would pay 28c an hour to maker* of cigars by hand, 32 cents for operator* of machines that make cigar*. That doe* not seem excessive. Some one will continue the five cent cigar. The number of deaths in childbirth to greater in this country than in any other civilised country on earth, a record that disgrace* “the richest nation.” It to customary to attribute such deaths to lack of medical care. The New York Academy of Medicine report* that the incompetency of doctor* to responsible for 61 per cent of “avoidable” deaths of mother* durinf childbirth during the last three year* in New York state., Italian newspapers, including Mussolini’s Popolo D’ltalia, suggest that Italy may withdraw from the League of Nations, considering the fact that Germany and Japan have withdrawn and that Russia and the United States are'not member*. What Mussolini thinks of the league he expressed briefly: “Its very principle to absurd.” Europe will ask whether Italy’s witbdrawl from the league means a possible combination with Germany. Gold went up again, the dollar fell. Stock* went up, a* usual whert the dollar drop*. The “market” is a seesaw, stocks on one end, dollars on the other. But don’t worry too much about your dollar, always bearing in mind that, no matter what Europe thinks of It, our dollar will buy anything in th* United States and thing* you need ar* all to be found here. If you feel gloomy, and take our depression too seriously, spend an hour or two in a well-managed Amer*fcan school amount the teacher* and children and your gloom will vanish.

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VOLUME XXVI

87 MEN WILL BE EMPLOYED UNDER CWA Work on City Park Has Begun; Others to Work on Road. On December Ist there will be 87 men from Turkey Creek Township working on the CWA projects and lon the state highway programs of widening the state roads.. Forty-seven of . these men will work regularly, every week, the other 40 will be divided into two groups, one group to work one week and be laid off the following week while the other group works. The weekly pay for the men of |this township, if every man works I every dya w ill amount to more than ISI.OOO. |.. . It is hoped that this money will be spent in local stores, and to clear up i back accounts. The trustee has one instance of a man who had been epiployed on the highway, before the CWA allotment, . who spent his money in a pool room and in a soft drink parlor, and he was taken from, the “A” classification and put into “C” class, and told if he did not need ‘ money for necessities, he did not need this- kind of work. The trustee also says there are men stationed at motion picture houses and dance halls in towns of this vicinity to check up on those reiving aid by being allowed to work on these government projects and any man found spending his money I this way will be removed from the ; list of workers. The statement made by a few- that ! “The county will have to keep me and my family whether I work or j not” is a sad mistake, according to i the trustee, as the county is going to spend NOTHING on poor relief. When* the CWA project was begun Hast week, lack of information caused great confusion. No one knew anything, except that the work must be started at once. ‘ ; j Now’, most of the details are known and work on the projects is getting under way. At the meeting of township trustees with the steering committee of the Kosciusko County civil works administration the township trustees were told to classify men making applications’ for worff into three groups, A, B, and C. Those men who are married and have families to support and have been receiving aid from poor relief J were put into class A. Married men with families, or single men, sole ■ support of families on the verge of . raking for poor relief were put into class B. Single men, living with their parents, or had no one dependant upon them, were placed in Class C. In this township the classification was adhered to, as far as possible, but the differentiation was carried even further. This had to be done as there were 125 applications made for work. 4 r Class A men were placed on the payroll for the city park project and the township roads, and put to work jat once. Next, an effort was made to determine who from Class B were I most in need of work. These men were assigned to the park and township road projects and will begin to work Dec. 1. Other Class B men were assigned Ito the state road program. There are 140 of these. Twenty went to work i Monday. The other 20 will go to work next Monday in their place. | No Class C men were given work las the state cut down the number ■ of men working On Road 30, to 200, I Monday, and will likely lay off more. On December 1, S. R. Laughlin i will be made foreman of either the I township road gang in Van Buren, lor Turkey Creek township*, according to E. E. McClintic. ; ‘lf he is put in Van Buren township, Rollo Brown of Van Buren township will take charge of the work in Turkey Creek township. E. E. McClintic did not know how much these men would receive, but when the allotment of townships was made 20 tickets were, kept so that 20 foremen could be put to work, Dec. 1. - ——... n— L. - & & CLASS MEETS. The Leader Class of the U. B. Sunday-school met with Mr*. Bert Sear foes, Tuesday evening, with nine members and 15 visitor* present including Rev. and Mrs. Hivley and Rev. and Mr*. Reidenbach. Pot luck lunch was served. After the business meeting the entertainment committee entertained with different contest* and game*. Every* one reported having a good time.

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2 NEW BUSINESS PLACES TO OPEN Gibsons Buy Connolly’* Stock to Conduct Store There; Grill to Open Next to Grieger’s Two new places of business will open in Syracuse in the rooms formerly occupied by The Royal Store. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson, former owners of the Variety store, have purchased the merchandise in W. G. Connolly’s store, and will take over this place of buiness, Dec. 1. They will conduct a variety store at present, developing this into a dry goods store. Harry Jennison of Chicago and James Connolly are busy painting the walls, building partitions, installing fixtures, to open The Grill about the middle of December in the other room of the former Royal Store, next to Grieger’s Grocery. W. G- Connolly is not ready at this time to announce his future plans. o SCHOOL OPERETTA ENJOYED BY CROWD 453 Paid Admissions Last Thursday ’ Evening when Girls Chorus Presented Operetta. The crowd which filled the High schodl auditorium enjoyed’ the operetta “Bits o’ Blsrney,” presented by the High School Girls chorus assisted by Arthur Caafield and George Bill Smith, Friday? evening. A group of Irish Girls, and Irish “Boys,” went out for a picnic, and all of th* boys deserted the girls to crowd around Peggy. After a conference with Mike O’Nooie, near whose cottage they held their picnic, Peggy said she was called home from her aunt’s where she was visiting, as her brother, a doctor, had arrived there and there was not room for both. She left the picnic and Doctor Quack arrived, prescribing for all the boys and gils on the picnic and they promised attentions to the other girls, not Peggy. “Doctor Quack” encountered Mike O’Noole’s mafd, Arthur Canfield dressed as a girl, and did not realize that she was the Irish boy of whom she as Peggy was fond. Doctor Quack went home to change back to girl’s clothing and the maid to girl’s clothing, and Mike told them all the joke on each other. The part of Peggy was taken by Jean Burr; of Patrick by Arthur Canfield; of Mary by Lucy Clayton; Robert by George Bill Smith; Agness Doris Shock; Rosie, Virginia Riddle; Pat Murphy, Dorothy Irwin; Mike O’Noole by Freida Foust. Irish boys were: Mary Jane Green, Velma Disher, D’Maris Shock, Jaunita Geiger, Mary Simon, Ruth Wiggs, Betty Hughes, Betty Shock, Virginia Culler, Margaret Green, Celia Bell Disher, Edith Stabler, Erba Kline, Helen Garrison, Rowena Insley. Irish Girls were: Lucy Bachman, Christine Kline, Vera Canfield, Martha Jane Kern, Gwendolyn Stucky, Meredith Mench, Willodean Mock, Lucille Osborn, Irene Abts, Joan Riddle, Martha Leacock, Bernice Held, Betty White, Pauline Hibschman and Helen Gordy. Those who danced Irish jigs and reels were Margaret Smith, Marjorie Slabaugh, Geneva Rogers and Wyvonn* Greider. Louise Hooper danced the shamrock dance, and Dorothy Irwin as Pat Murphy danced several jigs and the final ballet dance. There were 453 paid admissions to the operetta, and the money derived from this is to be used to help buy music for the school. o FORMER RESIDENT BURIED YESTERDAY William Barker Died at Home of Son Leo, in St. Paul; Was M Year* Old. William Barker, aged 84, died at the home of hi* son Leo in St. Paul, Monday morning. His body was brought to Syracuse, and funeral services for him were held in the Church of God, yesterday afternoon with Rev. Shroyer officiating. Mr. Barker was boriKin Elkhart county, and had lived n\o*t of his life in Syracuse and vicinity/ He went to live with his son Leo about four years ago. His son, and one brother David, of Syracuse, survive, as well as three grand-children and two greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barker accompanied his body to Syracuse and stayed at the home of her sister, Mrs Will Rapp.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30. 1933.

|ON LAKE WAWASEE* I 2, —I Bright B. Bortner, civil engineer of Albion, is laying out lota for Ellwood George in the Sunset Point adidition. Bortner lived here some time 1 ago, and was engineer of the famous “Mud Line Railroad" between Syracuse and Milford. Furman Buck is having a house built on the six acres of ground which he recently purchased from Mrs. I Cora Jarrett of Sylvania, O. It is ’ located not far from A. J. Rollert’s (‘Mineral Springs.” Cleo Green of Cromwell is the contractor building the house. Mrs. Clara Hubbell, 85, mother of Mrs. Oren Ragsdale of Summit, N. J. and Lake Wawasee, died at her daughter’s home, Sunday. Mrs. Hubbell suffered a fractured hip three years ago but had recovered so that she spent September here at i the lake with her daughter. Two weeks ago she fell and broke her arm. Funeral services were held in Goshen with burial there. Mrs. "Earl Kinnear of Marion, and daughter visited their cottage, Tuesday. Mrs. Amanda Xanders is expected home from the Battle Creek sanitarium the Isst of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappel and family and Mrs. Cecelia Hoeflinger ; of South Bend plan to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Louis ; Solt. I . . ‘ Mrs. Schaaf and daughter, Mrs. Rafter from Whiting visited the Schaaf cottage, Tuesday. Arnold Beckman has bought a lot from Jesse Shock on Lake Papakeetchie. There is a police dog taking care of the Turkey Creek Golf course Clubhouse when Freeman Moore is absent, since the recent robberies and attempted robberies. The T. D. S. met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Friday afternoon. Gttests wtre Mesdames: Bird, Martin, Felty, 'Landefeld, Naylor, Warner, and Miss Louise Voorhees. Refreshments of suet pudding and coffee were served. Mrs. Van Cripe and daughter Ruth from Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Miss Lydia Mellinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon. Henry Grieger shot two wild geese while out duck hunting on Wawasee, Monday morning. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter planned to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kindle of Goshen. Winners of the trap shooting match, at the Turkey Creek Golf course Sunday were: Mr. Killyon of Fort Wayne who won two turkeys; Milo Snyder of Cromwell who won two; John Murphy, Wawasee, one; Milton Justice, Cromwell, one; Everett Everaall, Ligonier, one; Vern Michaels, Cromwell, one; Mr. Knox, Larwill, one; Mr. Kruger, North -Webster, one; Dr. Snyder, Milford, one. A good crowd took part in the contest in spite of the weather. Another such shooting match to to be held Thanksgiving Day. A letter from Carl Tuttle in Indianapolis to Roy Brown, states that his uncle, George Gass to rapidly improving, and that Mr. Gass is now able to be up out of bed. Mr. and Mrs. John Fobes of Goshen and Pickwick Park are announcing, the birth of, a daughter, Marcia, in the Goshen hospital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Clingerman of Indian Village and Mr. and Mrs. Virgel Clingerman of Wolf Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger. Their daughter Blanche is expected home from Newtown and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fessler are expected to spend Thanksgiving there. NEW CLUB MEETS The newly-formed Bide-a-wee Club met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Buchholz. After the business session, refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Buchholz is president of the club and Mrs. Millie Snobarger, secretary. HAVE TONSILS REMOVED Stanley Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart had his tonsils removed in an operation performed last Thursday, and Ray McClintic, home from Toledo, 0., had hi* tonsils removed, Saturday.

HURT IN ACCIDENT ON WAWASEE ROAD Milo Klingaman Struck by Car of Arthur Kolberg; Taken to Wolf Lake Hospital. Milo Klingaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Klingaman of Buttermilk Point, Lake Wawasee, had his right leg broken in 8 places, his right arm broken in two places, his head cut in several places, and his left knee cap, though not broken, knocked out of place, when he was struck by an automobile, just after dark, Friday evening. He was going from his home to the home of Aaron McClintic, and the accident occurred not far from the cemetery near the Mart McClintic home. . Arthur Kolberg had taken care of his stock, still on the farm from which his family moved to Indian Village, and he was on his way home. A car headed towards town came towards him, with but one headlight, burning. Not sure which side of the car this light was on, Kolberg got way off to his side the road—and strnck Klingaman who was walking along there. According to Mrs. Ike Klingaman, Kolberg stopped his car at once and took Milo to the house where he and his wife live.> Then he came to ike Klingaman's home to tell them about the accident. The Cromwell doctor was called and the ambulance took Milo to the Wolf Lake hospital. The other machine with but one headlight never stopped and the driver could not be learned. He may not have known there was an accident. . — gv—— — PROTECTION FROM DIPHTHERIA ASKED Letters Sent to Parents Asking That Children be Immunized Against Diphtheria; Smallpox. Urging that all children below the age bf 10 be immunized against diphtheria and small pox, notices from the Board of Health are being sent to all parents and guardians to ask this be done. Another case has been reported in WJfsaw this week. The following is a copy of the Notice to all Parents and Guardian’s of Children. In compliance with a recent bulletin issued by The Indiana State Board of Health, it is urged that all children, between the ages of six months and ten years, be immunized against diphtheria and smallpox. In order to make this immunization available to every child in the state, The Indiana State Board of Health agrees to supply the necessary materials, in all cases where such action to considered advisable, and your local physician will immunize this group of children free of cost. So that you may determine the number of children to be immunized in this manner, you are requested to sign the attached form, signfying, your desire to have your children immunized, and designating the number of your children you wish to have treated. When these applications are returned to the teachers, they will be turned over to a committee, composed of the Township Trustee and the Relief Committee of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce. This committee will decide which cases are eligible to free treatment. No children wifi be treated without the written consent of their parents or guardians. If you wish further advise consult your doctor, minister or school teacher. A detailed account of this entire movement will be found in the Syracuse Journal and many other state news papers. ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF THE SCHOOL TEACHERS OR THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTTE BY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933. You will be notified later when the immunization will be administered to the children. C. R. HOY, M. D. Sec’y Syracuse B. of H. Application for Free Antitoxine and Immunization. I hereby authorize my child or children to be immunized for diphtheria and small pox in compliance with the recommenda tions of The Indian* State Board of Health. Signature of Parent or Guard. It is not necessary to submit more than one application for each family.

| DO YOU | REMEMBER— I 1 2* Years Agfo. When H. M. Beardsley, new proprietor of the photograph gallery moved here from Chicago? • • • 15 Years Ago. When Ed Unrue moved to town from his farm and Herbert Blue moved to the Unrue farm? Ten Years Ago When Owen Stackhouse and 43 taxpayers of Scott township filed a remonstrance objecting to concreting the Warner road? • * * 5 Years'Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Marjorie Kline and Byron Connolly? _ Q— . $4,904 PERMITTED FOR USE ON PARK Sum Cut From $5,994 Asked Originally; Men Put to Work Monday. Word was received iff Warsaw, Monday, that $4,905 has been allowed by the state CWA for the Syracuse city park, instead of the $5,994 l was originally asked. Authorization to begin work on the park was known last week, for in a telephone conversation with Roscoe I Howard, the authorities in Indiana- ! polis gave him authority to go ahead I with 30 men. The reason the original amount (asked was not granted is,thought to be because, work did not commence on Nov. 15, thereby shortening the time for employment allowed under the CWA plan of President Roosevelt. Commencing Monday this week, 17 men have been working on the park, moving dirt to cover the dump heap. Work has been slow because only one truck available. On December 1, when Class B men cojne to work, there will be four trucks working as well as the full quota of 30 men. At present a road is being built through the park for the trucks to run on. o FUNERAL WILL BE HELD FRIDAY A. M, Leonard Sliger, 77, Died at Home of Niece and Nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Scotti Tuesday Morning Leonard Sliger, aged 77, died following a heart: attack, about 2 o’clock Tuesday morning, at the home of his niece and aiephew, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Scott of Lake street. He was born in Pennsylvania, and was the owner of the Indianapolis Manufacturing and Sales Co. He is survived by a’ sister, who lives in Lemonia, lowa, and several nieces and nephews who live in Hammond, Ind., and in California. Funeral services for him will be held, Friday morning, at the Carr funeral home with Rev. Jarboe officiating. Burial will be in Indianapolis. 0 : WINS SUGAR, POULTRY. At the weekly sugar drawing the first five pounds went to Miss Margaret Geisel. T. S. Folk and Mrs. B. F. Hoy received the two turkeys which were given away this week.. The ducks went to Mrs. Marie Bushong and Ike Unrue. Others who received sugar were: Virginia Marsh, Leonard Barnhart, H. W. Buchholz, Albert Wogoman, Cecelia Disher, Raymond Bitner, Rosie Bartholomew Maude Geiger. Roy Meek, Lester Sawyer and James Brickel were not present so did not receive any. Next Saturday evening the awarding of sugar will likely take place in Fred Hoopingarner’s garage, instead of Connolly’s store as it has for the past several Saturday nights. 0HAVE MUSICAL PROGRAM The Wednesday Afternoon Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. „ The afternoon’s program was a musical one, in charge of Mrs. M. M. Smith. The two Ring operas of Nibilungen, Rheingold and Walkyrie were explained by Mrs. Smith and then sung. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. L. A. Seider NO ONE INJURED. The car of Mrs. Robert Deutsch of Kale Island, and the truck of Grieger’s grocery, driven by Dean Jensen, collided at the road leading to Kale Island from Road 13, Tuesday afternoon. The machines were both damaged, but no one wm injured.

ONE KILLED IN ACCIDENT IN NEW PARIS Party Coming to Lake in Car Which Strikes Elderly Woman. Mrs: Elizabeth Barnhart, 74, of New Paris, was killed just across the road from the school house in New Paris, about dusk, Saturday evening when she walked into the car driven by Charles Thomas of Elkhart. , • Thomas boards at the • home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hammond of Elkhart and Mrs. Hammond was accompanying him to Lake Wawasee to spend the week end, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart McClintic. Mr. Hamman, who travels, had already arrived at the McClintic home. It is said that Thomas sounded the horn of his car, but the elderly woman started across the road and walked right into the machine. That she struck the side of the car is shown, as the handle of the door was knocked off and other damage done to the side of the car. Mrs. Barnhart had just left the home of her brother, Peter Bucher, to return to the home of Mrs. Mollie Metzler of New Paris, where she was spending the Winter, when the accident occurred. Thomas shopped his machine at once, and help was called. She was taken to the Goshen hospital, in an ambulance, but died in few moments. At the coroner’s hearing, Sunday afternoon, it was decided that her death was accidental. 0 HONOR ROLL NAMES ARE ANNOUNCED Names of students on the roll of honor for the month of school closed Wednesday with the issuing of report cards, have been announced. Seniors are: Frances Houston, Martha Leacock, Gwendolyn Stucky, James Freeman. Juniors: Bernice Held. . Sophomores: Pauline Hibschman, Carma Parkhurst, Marjorie Slabaugh, Nancy White, Chester Brown Herman Doll°, Robert Insley. Freshmen: Lucy Bachman, Juanita Geiger, Lucille Osborn. Eighth Grade: Richard Beck, Ethel Niles. Seventh: Katharine Dillen, Olive Disher, Kathleen Gibson, Robert Hinderer, Burton Niles. Sixth Grade: vorothy Crouch, Lois Dillen, Monabell Firestone, Mary Galloway, Jeanette Gfeiger, Philip Reidenbach. Fifth: Mary Frances Culler, Martha Rose Hibschman, Betty Mae Miller, Ruth Rarig, Opal Scarbeary, Nelson Hinderer, Eugene Wright. Fourth: Betty Henwood, Betty Wolf, James Armstrong, Wendell Beck, Philip Brower. Third: Caroline Beck, Doris Dkvis, Marilyn Holloway, Frances Miller, Leia Plew, Carol Rarig and Mary White. Second: Ilene Benson,, Sarah Jane Hinderer, Joan Xanders, Betty Lee Wilt, Curtis Bushong, Richard Johnson, Roy Stiffler, Joe Shock. First: Barbara Bushong, Beverly Klink, Margaret Miles, Katherine Myers, Esther Reidenbach and Maxine Wantz. LOST TO ATWOOD. Syracuse lost to Atwood in the game played there, last Friday evening, 23 to 19. The second team won, however, 18 to 15. At the half, during the game between teams, Atwood lead 12 to 9. In the game between second teams, the "score was tied at 7, al the end of the first half. In the first team game, Klin* scored 5 points but was taken out of the game bn personals; Freeman scored 6; Hibschman, 3; Miller, 3j Pfingst 2. Jones, Rogers and Osborn played as guards. > 0 HAVE SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party in honor of Mrs. Frank Klink was held at her home, Friday evening. It was in celebration of her birthday. Mrs.* Klink was resting on the davenport when the guests arrived, and admits being surprised. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow, Sadie Barnies, Muff Roberta Crow and Paul McClintic. > 1

NO. 32