The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 December 1933 — Page 2

THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1933

t HI-' 1! \»'l S’-’ Hit R\ 11. i.i.il'sUCAN. ptihiHiie-l Wiry Tbur.«lay at Syracuse. Indiana j;;i j,i a7 second class matter on •Maj Ob i" 1 ”' al th* pwtoffte* ar ■iy»;i< |i .lit ,u.a tllrt.hr the Act ot . -of M treh 3r<| tS7* S( HS< t:l I‘THIN H ATES > . 4 \ ~ .......... $2.00 Six v. h . advance - — Loo dingle. Copic- .... .. i• .05 wttb.<rl|>tl<>H. it op <• > H renewed wltt-ti time I* out. t Pin t im im< TitF”' |-‘ 1 .1 ll.' I .lllislo i Office Phone- I Home Phone **o4 THURSDAY, NOV. 3#, 1*133 i MAIN STREET Willi TLINGS —— ~ i “Doc” St-< It i *id a mouthful. I He >.i ! • •• ’• ” An sentences which can be written concerning the bank situ: ' : l ■ “Cough up." | “Sign up”. i And the bank will open up, class “A” with a fede'ial guaiantee. — : ’ i>. —• ‘ IHE GOLD PUZZLE . ■ .■.J .■ >1 I (C. E. Wade, Dir. Chicago I. College of; Commerce) i This is a request article for a brief; ~ analysis of the Administration’s monetary policy. I will preface it by saying that 1 am an economies and nd [_ attack on, or a criticism of, perr sonalities. . i The aim of the President is to raise .prices. To do thi , the price of g01d.,, . j. per ounce ha- ; ■ from S-0.67 to I\ $33. *33, thereby pi.shjmg the value k of the dollar Um ?l down to approximately t>“i Since the people of | foreign n.iti ■■ s can now buy for tide what they once paid $1 for, it is anticipated, that they will forsake their ; home market and buy’ln the United; ■ '' States. This will then increase the, iie!u ~ i) . put more people r .i-c prices. If this were the story the President's plan would all right. But when the .im-reascd demand; •causes p; i< *••» Jo rise to such a level < that foreign I nations can buy a*, cheaply in t- own country as the United States, then all the foreign bu respective country The ii-.dt will be a decrease in out demand, a lessening of | - — our production, and a decre'ase jri t “ employment. Ue .i nd’ ourselves* re* | turned to our former position with nothing; to sh w lot bur trouble except; an increase in the. price, of; what we buy of approximately 40 per cent. A. further analysis> yhowt; that while.ail this is taking place, salaries; have remained stationary or at the best increased very little. Anyone earning ' ■ a week. would find that irt reality, his salary had been reduc-1 >d t -i v i li;e im/ease in pl i\ es. i < ‘ ■ - who are un-; empioyv'ii i stretch a dollai a* */s . - : .y < an, have’their burdens •• d of dimi-; ■nished. and' the -unemployed eitua*l lion h. > r.ot I nm p< momently rem* edied. Our eituaU ‘ one that can .be cured byj; inviting in a —-foreign’’ factor, i .. basic elements; in o - ‘ and labor. If we! will Increase the' labor element by reducing r. .1 per day ..nd days per • week sb as to take up the slack in ■ our unemploymnet , this alone will do ■ for the 1’ < ident what he is attempt- ; ing to do with his monetary manipu- j lations It will do more because -everybody would have a job and wages would lie in< re sed so that every* one could buy at the increased price. e MINIS Hits MEET Me-; ' _ The N I Aseochttion of the ’ Church of the Brethren of Northern ! Indiana will meet in the .local Breth-; ren church here all day Saturday, j Among the speakers will be Rev. Burton Meulei of Middlebury,. Rev. Lowell Weiss of Elkhart, Rev. Chas. Zunkle of Chicago, 111., and J. Clyde Forney of ,South Bend. The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the noon hour.

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: jWappeniiijj I Everett Evans was a Syracuse visitor this last week end. L. E. Boyd of Gary spent several j days in Syracuse this past week. Mrs. Columbus Disher is on the I sick list. Miss Martha Kessler spent Sunday with Miss Edna Hurtig. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kehr of | Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mench. Mr. ahd Mrs. Claude Cramer and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. i Cramer’s mother in Nappanee. . Miss Eloise Ri,chhart spent the ■ week end at the’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morris lof Elgin, 111. , spent the holiday with | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Miles. s Mr. and Mrs. M- W. Macy spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Converse. Harry Stettler worked at Seider’s several days in place of William Bowld who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean and family moved yesterday to the S ull property on Boston street. ! ! Mrs. Eloise Klink came from New ' Carlisle where she is teaching to spend Thanksgiving at home. Mr. and Mrs.- Will Mallon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eston McClintic. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morse, of Toledo, 0., spent the week end with ; relatives and friends here: Mrs. M. Snobarger, Mrs. Steve Fintbn. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz were Gosben visitors, Friday. = Mr. and Mrs. .. John Emith and family of Lapaz called at the Bert Cripe home, Friday. Dr Robert Riddle of Butler spent Thanksgiving day and the week end at home. Mt. and Mrs. Mark Rolf of Goshen ; ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimei j Sunday evening. • Miss Mary Darr and Miss Gertrude Fleming were Nappanee visitors, Thursday. S. O. Jeffries and daughter Helen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern, Thanksgiving. The Mission Circle of the Church of God met with Mrs. Esther Brown, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Decatur. Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughter Mary and Mrs. Jack Weimer called on Mrs. Orlando Plank, near Syracuse, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bitner of Waukegan. 111., spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Bitner. Miss Margaret Freeman came from I Chicago to spend Thanksgiving Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. 1 Mrs/ Kate spent the first ; ■part of thia w>ck in Peoria, 111., ; where she attended the funeral of; her sister-in-law. Mrs. 6. C. Stoeltihg attended the meeting of the District Executive i Council of Federated Clubs at Ply- ; mouth, Friday. Mrs; Marie Bushong brought so the Journal office a winter radish picked from her garden, which weighs three pounds. i 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holman and family of Chicago spent Thanksgiving and the week-end following at their ; summer home in Maxwelton Manor, j Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cory and son ; icame from Peoria, 111., week lend to attend the funeral of, her sister’s husband, Mr. Skeel in Ligonier. •. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Suinmy and family of Pierceton were guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting. Sun day. David Harrington and daugh'er, Mrs. Anderson of Wakarusa spent Wednesday at the Fred Hinderer home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink, Mis* Phyllis Mock and Orval Klink spent Thanksgiving with Dan Klink's mother in Eden, O. T Mrs. J. J. Connell and daughter of Fort Wayne spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell. Miss Virginia Bachman came from Naperville, 111.', to spend Thanksgiving and the week end following at home. Mr. and Mrs. Seber and son, Frances McPherson and son Bobbie of Wabash spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. E. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. John Harley and Mrs. Millie Snobarger attended the funeral of Mrs. 1 Whetstone in Mentone, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Romaine Coy has left the county farm where she was employed and is now keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr in Goshen. Nathaniel and James Fick and two friend* came from Indianapolis to spend Thanksgiving and the week end at home. Members of the congregation of the Brethren church here attended the revival service last night at the “Big Church'* Bethany. Willis Clouse of Churubusco visited his grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Riddle, Sunday. His sister, Mrs. Mary Glass is quite ill at the home of her parents in Churubusco. Those who spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Clark from Epworth Forest. Glenn LeMarr Stoelting brought his roommate at Tri State College, Joseph CecanO of Newark, N. J.,

Church Arouses Protests I I i j ft i - sh - Bi if | | r I Bm I J I I I-■■ S'. Il! JI I I W; Il TpKTEltloß view of St. Saviour’s church at Elthatu. England, which was completed recently at a cost of about $50,000. While some church-goers express « liking for the new edifice, ft has, in general, aroused a storm of prolist tH*e:iuse of its fortress-like construction. It is built of purplish brick and has long sllt-llke windows, The vicar. Rev. G. H. Isaacson, sees In the builtl1-- i " attempt <>n the part, of the church to meet the needs of the Twentieth C«

home with him for Thanksgiving va- ( ■ cation. .or. and Mrs. Hugh Kitson and : uuughtei Irom \> O'Uiand, Mich., and aiiss Mary Alice kitson of bo. j ucuu spem tue week end with Mr. ■oiu Mrs., Levi Kitson. ivu ciayion icceived word that his nephew, C.a,ence Clayton, formally ox Syracuse, had died in the KO»e<nmeut hospital al Palo Alto, Caiif. The annual Christmas meeting of he ..lelhouisi zlid is to be held i today at the church with dinner being served at noun by committee No. 3. .or. and Mis. JesSe Mishler anu family of Bloomington called on iiiei.us in Syracuse, r riday, on their ; „ay to visit relatives in Michigan lover the week end. Air. and Mist Clifford Foster and family ot south Bend spent the week l end with .ur. and. Mis. Ferry Foster. Oh Thanksgiving they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Rilch in Milford Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian iiisher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus i Disher. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meredith spent the week end with Mr. and Mis, Paul Evans of Fiemont. Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Opal Garrison. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell left on Monday for Lake Weir, Fla., where they will spend the winter. I'hey were accompanied by their niece, Mrs. Esther Kellogg of Elk- ' hart. • Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider enterftained Mrs. Jacob Atz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atz and family of Go>hen; Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Atz and ; family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atz of Thanksgiving | day. - Mrs. John Harley went to Lees- | burg, Monday, where she attended (he meeting of the Leesburg Reading Utub at the home of Miss Lois Sumuiy. A three-course dinner was serv- ; ed to the 22 guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeney entenained at Thanksgiving dinner: Mr. anti Mrs. Purdem and son Chas. Mr. and Mis. Leonard Barnhart and his niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and Mrs. Dora Pedley. ' .xlr. and Mrs. Dayton Miller of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vei nHu hon|>, i hanksgtving day. , xhey took Barbara home with them for a visit, bringing her back, Sun'day. . Mr. anckAlra. Bitner and family, Rajm ner and t. tlaiold Bitner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bitner and Roy Wilkinson spent Sunday at the Leroy Brownoridge home in South Bend. Mr*. Eston McClintic and daugh- 1 ter Elizabeth of Warsaw called on I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dari, Sunday. I They brought home to Syracuse Mbs I Flo Masters, who had been visiting them in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartholomew, Mrs. Millie Snobarger Orval were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Yoder, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mj-s. Barhtolomew remained for a vihit. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold were, Mr. and . Mrs. Ira Rothenberger, Rev and Mrs. Denabo Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Willard from North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Bitner, Herschel and Katie Bitner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bitner and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bitner attended the funeral of Wilson at Mishawaka, Saturday. Mrs. Harve Cory’s bull dog “Jippy” which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow are keeping for her while she is in Peoria, was struck by a car last week, and had to be operated upon by a veterinarian, Tuesday, to have its legs straightened. Rev. Pritchard and his mother. Misses Ruth Blanchard, Gertrude Tyler; Mrs. W’ilma Hire, Richard ■ Isbell and Ralph Disher attended the Youth’s convention at the Bethel Evangelical church in Elkhart, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Launey of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Work and two daughters of Kiiiunel were guests of Mrs. Laura Launer, Sunday. Mrs. Launer closed her home for the winter, Monday, and ha* gone to Elkhart to spend the

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I a inter at the home of her son Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heerman enertained. Thanksgiving day, Mr. md Mrs. Nelson Dodge and daugh-; er of South Bend, Irvin Treesh of. Jranite City, 111., ard his daughter from Illinois University, and Mrs. Frances Culler. Those who spent Thi nksgiving at he Milbert Bitner home were: Mr. i ind Mrs. Fred Britts and d ughter Irene and Herman Wilson of Misha-; vaka; Eirl Bitner and wife of Waueg n, 111., Reymond Bitner end family and Jlarold Bitner and family Mrs. John Edwards and daughter Marigrace of South Bend called at he Bert Cripe home, Wednesday ist week, and took Mrs. Cripe and ion Clifford home for a visit in So. Bend. They returned to Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton spent : hanksgiving at the home of her -ister, Mrs. Curt Winebrenner, "Uth of Albion. Mis. Walton remained to visit Mx*s. Ted GAtwood until Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. flatwood brought her home to spend he day with Mr. and Mrs. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Jeiry Hamman and Mitchell Hamman, and Conrad Auer were Sunday dinner guests of Jonas Cripe. Mitchell remained to spend his week there. Other guests Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and daughter of Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock of Warsaw and Mr. 2nd Mrs. Orval Shock and son. Mrs. L. A. Seider and sister-in-law Mrs. Howard Atz of Kendallville, went to Springfield, (T., Saturday, o the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sharp on receiving word that Mr. and Mrs. Sharp were announcing the arrival of a son weighing 8?« pounds. They planned to return to Syracuse,’ Sunday, bringing back Marjorie Sharp for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Seider. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and laughter Lillian,, Mitchell Hamman, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants and Mrs. Josephine Woods were guests of Mr. md urday. It was a Thanksgiving party md other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dill Mock and son Wayne and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lake and two daughters of Culver. RADIO REVIVAL According to, Mrs. Charles Rentfrow. the Old Time Religion Radio Revival is still going bn, being broadcast oxer WOWQ, For; Wayne but instead of it being at 4 o’clock, it is 3:45 in the afternoon. — -o —* —— A Kansas woman felled a bandit ’with a croquet mallet. And there are I those who think of croquet as the (diversion of weaklings?

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\MAiLZ£> SOLOMON’S CREEK Ben Zimmerman and family spent I Thanksgiving with Mrs. Will Armstrong and family of Garrett. Miss Helen Hillbish spent Sunday with Juanita Gushwa. Allen Fisher of Elkhart spent several days last week with his brother, i Ed Fisher and wife. Chester Firestone and family spent Thanksgiving wi h Mr. and Mrs. Levi Burger of Howe. ■ 1 Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Fort: Way%e. ' ' I Lewis Firestone spent Saturday night with Eugene Brown. Rev. Dobbins pleached at Sugar Grove last Wednesday night for Rev. Eiler, who is holding a revival meet--1 ing. 1 Merle Darr and family spent Sunday afternoon wi.h Chester Firestone and family. Dotis Hummel and family moved to the Levi Kitson farm south ° of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles, Mr. and i Mrs. John Darr attended church ser-. | vices at the U. B. church at Syracuse, Saturday evening. <] Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and children, Mrs. Louise Miller and son and Ralph Darr spent Thanksi giving at the Charles Biinger home ‘ near Millersburg. Mr, and Mrs. Wai er Simpson and I son George attended the funeral of Mr. Horse wood of near Millersburg, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.- Allie Darr, Mrs. i Levi Pearman of Benton, Rev. and Mrs. Eiler and son of Sugar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz and son Robert of Leesburg spent Thanksgiving with John Darr and family. Mrs. Allie ! Darr went home with her d ughter, I Mrs. Eiler for several weeks. Sunday school, Sunday morning. There will be no preaching serx ice here Sunday because of Rev. Dobbins’ revival services at Burr Oak. FOUR CORNERS. i . Mr. and Mrs. James Myers entertained Messrs and Mesdames Jenson, Snyder and Gawthrop at Sunday ; dinner. Mary Ulery spent several days ' with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Berkey near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Warsaw visitors, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Darr and two children, Mr. McDonald and Miss Alwine of near Goshen called at the i Geyer and Darr homes, Sunday evening. i i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder at the home of Crist Darr, ’ Tuesday evening. > Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner Messrs and Mesdames Geyer, Snyder, [jßushong, Deithriek and Darr and children. CONCORD , * Mr. and Mrs. iacob Bucher and family, Wayne and Yvonne and . Betty Whirledge and Lewis Hamman , were guests at the James Dewart home, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Thursday evening at the Earl Hamman home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland spent a few days in Indianapolis with he/ 1 mother, Mrs. Anderson. ■ - Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom were: Mr. and Mrs. Marian Dausnian and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal of Michigan; Miss Lucille Kitson „of ; Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher i apd family; Noma Tom and Grandma > Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews had

The Old Man’s Corner

f■ : \ (The views expressed in this column are those of the author who wishes to remain anonymous, and not necessarily those of the editor of The Journal. Anyone who does not ! agree with views expressed here is welcome to write in reply so long as the writer’s ide'ntity is known to the editor.) O’ course words are topis, with which we work, same as a hammer or saw. Sure! But they are more. I 1 hey are pictures in your head before they are words outside. But what gives words their meaning—- ; who attaches the picture to the t word? Society does. No one else. A Chinese thinks we are funny, while we think he is funny. Why? Because we aint Chinese and he aint Western. That’s' all! Just Habit, social habit. Words are Tools-*-and Tyrants Are Reasons and Emotion natural a opposites, mutually antagnostic? In practice we make them appear antagnostic; but are they naturally so? For centuries we have been taught in school, dictionary, etc., to understand and use the nouns, “Intelli’gence,” “Intellect,” and “Reason,” as synonyms, identical; and always to use and think of them in contrast to “Emotion,” as an equal but opposite idea. Reason has even been s: id to be mental; Emotion, physic el. No j picture, or symbol, is found in our thought or -vocabulary for a unified idea of both. i This is error, and its ill effect is profound. It defeats every effort as self-mastery. It makes Reason and Emotion appear as equals, but as divided, warring elements within us.

as their guests on Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. John Roop, Mr. and Mis. James Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family, Wayne and Yvonne; Lewis Thomas. AH enjoyed a fine (turkey dinner. i Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and f mily spent Sunday with Mr. and IMrs. Raymond Ketring. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whirledge and son Philip spent Monday evening with Chester Stiffler and family. I . Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert spent

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THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1933

This creates the imputed mutual antagonism of these two all-important elements of our being. Through this error we each approach split-per-sonality. We are friendly to part of ourselves and unfriendly to another part of ourselves. We are confused about nearly everything in and out- ; side of us, and we soon stop trying. iWith such poor tools, we must continue to do mental work poorly ahd painfully, if at all.-A machine with warring, unco-ordinated parts will net work well. Our problem is to find the natural basis for the unity and co-ordination of Reason and* Emotion. But our two elements are not really at war; only their man-made, society made, meanings are. This is the way to correct the error: First, let it appear that “Intelligence” is the broad;er term, composed of, operating through, two subordinate but coordinated departments, namely, •“Reason” and Emotion. ” And at once the error is corrected, split personally disappears, self-mastery returns. We are unified. This means that Reason and Emotion each has its sphere of action and that we use each in , its proper place. ; To illustr. te: Man classifies himself apart from other as different superior. We see no mistake in this, bee; use such erroneous symbols, word-meanings, justify it, hide the fallacy. But the corrected wordmeanings demonstrate that the difference between Man and the brute is simply predominance of Emotion i. retained in 'the brute, but better 1. balance achieved in us—with many specimen approaching commAi ground.

■ Sunday in Warsaw with friends. Mrs. Silrs Gilbert is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy were callers at the Chester Stiffler home, , Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews «spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger. Mr. and Mrs. Ch rles Dean spent Sunday evening at the Chester Stiff- | ler home. | Lester Dewart spent Sunday even1 ing at the Bert Whitehead home.