The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1934 — Page 4

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FOR RENT —House on Boston St. Four dollars per month to the right person. Charlie Parsons. 3-ltp FOR RENT 7-room modern except furnace. Garage. $8 per month, Inquire Millard D. Hire. 3-ltp FOR SALE -Two 60 gallon gasoline or kerosene tanks. H. L. Winters. 3-lt FOR SALE Second hand John Deere corn planter in good condition. Osborn & Son. 3-lt FOR SALE—Dai ling’s fertiliser for general crops, also for gardens and lawns. Telephone 326. Andy Armbruster. 2-4 t. FOR RENT—Cottage, & rooms and bath, with boat house and garage, on Huntington St. Apply Chas. Bowersox for key, or see L. E. Schlotterback, Ligonier. 50-ts L—...... —__—:— ¥_ FOUND Pair of gold rimmed glasses at the ball diamond, Sunday. Owner may have same by communicating with A. H. Keeffer on Kale Island. 3-lt FOR RENT House where Mrs. C. R. Hallett lived, all new inside, large living room, kitchen and bed room, furnished or unfurnished. See Mrs. Geo. Stansbury. «3-lt? FOR SALE Home on corner of Boston and Main, in good condition. Will take in a lake lot on trade. Exceptionally reasonable. J. D. Wilt, Telephone 190-J. 3-? FOR SALE- —24-ft. launch, four cylinder. engine, self starter. Will trade for canoe in A-l condition, fishing boat with motor, or a good used light car. J. D. Wilt, Tele phone 19b-J 3-t CARD OF THANKS. >We wish to thank all those who Contributed so liberally of sympathy, flowers and other gifts, especially, the SheirfTs office and the County Highway Employes, during the sickness and death of our dearly beloved son, husband, father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Eston McClintic and family. Mrs. John McClintic and children. 1 —- ———-o— —— GARD OF IttAAiUs. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Republican voters for the support which you gave me in the primary election. WALTER. KOHER NOIRE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of A. BARTHOLOMEW late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ’ AARON A. RASOR Administrator April 37, 5 1934. 2-3 t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4481 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executor of the estate of ss BENJAMIN COY late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. AARON A. RASOR Executor. April /W, 1934. l-3t

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK”. Safety Deposit Boxen For Rent Special This Week At— KLINK’S MARKET Frenched Minute Steak Made from The Eye of the Rib Lamb Veal VKarm Weather is here • Try our Summer Sausage, Liver Sausage, Pressed Ham, Minced Ham, Pickle and Pimento Loaf, Barbecued Pork Loaf, Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Corned Beef. SWIFT S PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS Buy Quality Meat at Klink’s *

IN OCR CHURCHES ! I _ i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, Assn’t Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior League, 4:00 p. m. Senior League, 6:00 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. rn. ZIO?F CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning (worship, 10:30 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Oak Grove. Evangelistic service each night 7:30 Special music and song. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH ( Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Tastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:3b a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Mothers Day Sermon. All Mothers are urged to be present. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 2:00 p. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH? Rev. John A .Pettit. ’Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. tn. No preaching services Sunday. The Luther League will hold a Mothers Day service following the Sunday School hour. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarbue, paster Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. Next Sunday services w’ill be in keeping with the spirit of “Our Mothers. ” CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning W’orship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer hour, Thursday 7:30 p. in. 0 BUYS CHURCH. >. “Jack” Kline, plumber from Wabash, who had the contract when the High School was built in Syracuse, and who. has a home near Ideal Beach, has bought the building which was formerly the Tippecanoe church, and plans to build another cottage from the material in this building, on a 10l which he owns near Floyd Gray’s. MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 504 — Syracuse

NUDISTS I <Continued from page One) |ig about the sale, Monday. I ‘ When questioned about the group, i Will Kindig said he didn’t believe it was a Nudist colony; that the man in Indianapolis who had taken an opition on the farm for 30 days said he ; represented the Northern Indiana .Club. The farm is located on the road past Lake Papakeetchie, over the Hoss Hills,” half a mile south of the Merle Gawthrop home. It was formerly known as the Swihart farm. I The report ; that it was a Nudist camp not onyy reached Syracuse by Monday, told by parties who asked that their names would not be used, but claiming they saw the picnickers in the nude, but reached the sheriff’s office. When questioned Monday evening if Indiana had any laws against Nudist colonies, the sheriff replied such people would come under the law forbidding “indecent exposure. " According to literature left by Manager George Oliver, the camp is an athletic and heal h i esort. The pamphlet left by Manager Oliver with Sheriff Harley D. Person is published by the Maryland Health Society, Inc., of Baltimore Ahich was chartered by the state of | Maryland on Feb. 15, 1934. Rates Vary. • Different rates are charged for .narried couples; femafes, and males singly. Under the caption pf ‘ health and freedom vs hypocrisy,’" the pamphlet reads: “Are there any of us who do not experience in the privacy of our baths a pleasure in the freedom of mere nakedness, with the warm air . and sun carressing as ’much of our bodies as the law allows us to expose? Is there anyone who in this enlightened age will not admit the benefits of sun, fresh air, and exercise? i “Nudism is today growing, as a II group of ordinary people who have i put health and freedom above cusjtom, and though only for a few days ;or hours a year, cease" to be hypoj crites." Membership Qualifications. Regarding elegibility to membership in the colony the pamphlet ;reads: “We welcome to our membership all persons of good character and high ideals, both men and women. {Families with children are, especially welcome. We exclude rigorously every person against whom there is a moral, social or physical objection, this however does not bar convalescents, or even invalids, who because [of themselves or their families are {‘otherwise desirable additions, except in cases where there is a possible danger to others, or where the ’disease' is annoying or a strain on Sympathy.’" —— o I HARRIET BACHMAN WINS PRIZE IN CONTEST | BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Jas. F. | Marshall of Indianapolis, has been ; named the best freshman student in' French at Indiana university as the ! result of a French contest announced here. In addition to the honor, Marshall won a cash prize of sls. Second place went to Miss Harriet Bachman, of Syracuse, who won a cash prize of $3. The third prize of $2 went to Daniel G. Sherwood, of Bedford. Honorable mention was accorded Miss Ruth Armstrong, Springville and-Miss Madeline Wylie, Bloomington. 0 AUTOS COLLIDE Watching some children playing along West Main street and not noticing Dr. O. C. Stocking’s car approaching, George Darr turned • his car, to turn from Main street to- : wards the High School Tuesday even- ! ing, and the two machines collided. ' Both machines wee damaged but neither of the occupants hurt. y TO GET POSSESSION The suit for possession of a house, Wm. J. Dillingham vs Ernest Richhart, was heard in Justice Shock’s court, Tuesday mroning. Dillingham is to get possession within 10 days from that date, and judgment f $217. 0 FOUND DEAD. Mrs. J. H. Bowser received word, ' Monday evening that her aunt, Mrs. Wilden of Goshen had been found, dead, by a neighbor. A heart attack was the cause of her death, i She was 75-years old. Funeral aer--1 vices were held yesterday. I o CLUB MEETS. ’ The Wednesday Afternoon club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. W. Macy. Mrs. Nelson Miles | reviewed John Galsworthy’s “Flowering Wilderness” at the meeting. Mrs. O: C. StoeFting, president of the county federation of women’s clubs, attended the meeting of the Warsaw and Winona Federated clubs : in the Eagles* Hall in Warsaw, Monday evening. « i _■ ' 0 Fred Hosey, newly appointed assistant district manager of the Unit,ed Telephone Company, was in Syracuse, the first of this week with J. W. Scott of Warsaw, manager. [ Mrs. John Harley attended th* spring party of the Leesburg Reading club of which she ormerly was a member, at Leesburg, Monday

TUB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

REGISTRATION LAW STOPS SOME VOTERS Difficulties Arise as Mistakes in Registration or Failure to Register is Learned at Polls, Tuesday. A tew difficulties arose at the various precinct voting places, Tuesday, because of the new registration of voters* law, of Indiana. In the secodn precinct, a man giving his name as Haywood was not permitted to vote as his registration card could not be found. He said he moved to the Syracuse-Webster road about a month ago, and told the workers at the county clerk's office to change his residence on, his card from Winona Lake. When Inspector Rapp phoned Warsaw he learned that the card had not been changed, and Haywood didn’t vote. When Mrs. Sarah Cripe came to the third precinct booths to vote she was refused permission, as they did not have her registration carii. Walter Smith, sheriff at the polls, who had registered Mrs. Cripe said he would tile an affidavit stating she was registered. They refused to permit her to vote until a phone call to the county clerk’s office obtained the information that her card was there in the office at the courthouse and to let her vote if she and Smith would both sign affidavite. Z One man arrived at the first precinct to vote, who said he lived at Natti Crow Beach, worked in South Bend and hadn’t registered. He insisted it was not necessary, but he was refused permission to vote. Two mistakes in registration caused some difficulty. Mrs. Xanders pen had slipped and she had registered Mrs. Sue Bowser in the first precinct instead of the second. When Mrs. Bowser went to vote they told her her card was not there. They phoned and learned it was at the library. They accepted her vote, but had Mrs. Harry Porter swear to it that Mrs. Bowser, who has lived in her home 47 years, had lived there the past 30 days; and it was signed by a Justice of the Peace. Another such instance occurred when John Stabler went to vote. His voting place was the library, but when Mrs. Porter had taken his name in registration, she had marked his card for the third precinct instead of the first* He lives on, the wrong side of Carol street for the .bird. So his card was sent to the third and he was permitted to vote at the first after the necessary arrangements were made. Rev. and Mr§. F. A. Armstrong, who moved but a short time ago to the former Della Walker farm on the Stringtown road, from the first precinct were not permitted to vote. Also in Elkhart County. Difficulties were met not only in Kosciusko county. When Dave Brown went to vote in Elkhart county, Tuesday, his registration card could not be found and he was not permitted to vote.

Our New Serial JIM the Conqueror PETER B.KYNE «An unusually interesting story into which is woven an appealing romance, an and exciting adventure, a vein of typical Kyne humor and a number of lovable characters. The scene of the story is Texas. The herotoe is a rich New York girl transplanted quite by accident into the border ? country, and the hero a young Texas ranchman with the blood of Ireland in his veins. It is one of the beat stories this famous writer has produced. To appear serially in these columns, and we advise every reader to It HrOtO OCrjptlXDlJQji to the end. Read this hew Serial which Starts la The JOURNAL Next Week.

XANDERS IS (Continued from First Page) candidates for county councilman at large were: Elmer Meredith, Homer Sailor and Ray Frederickson. Democratic Ticket. Congressman Durgan was renominated on the Democratic ticket 1477 more votes than Cohle received. Roy Merkle defeated Montel 2398 to 600 for Mate representative. Myers defeated Elder for treasurer 2164 to 858. Minear defeated Unruh for recoder 2305 to 737. Jones was nominated for sheriff with 1732 votes. The next. Sellers received 907 votes. Ringenberg lost county commissioner of the middle district nomination to Smith by 1393 to 1634. The three high in the vote for county councilmen at large were: Igo, Kern and Stewart. Township Vote. The results Os the primary vote in Turkey Creek \ Township for both Republican and! Democratic parties, according to precincts is as follows: For Congress. Republican: Ist 2nd 3rd Tot. Landislo2 87 128 317 Steelel6 19 21 46 Street 43 27 44 104 Democrat: Cohle 16 12 9 37 Durgan 35 30 27 92 Prosecuting Attorney. Republican: Seth Rowdabaugh—No opposlt'on. Democrat: Fitzgerald«■ 5 4 4 13 Leckrone 3 3 0 6 Xanders 57 39 39 135 State Representative Republican: Creighton—No opposition. Democrat: Merkle 40 31 33 104 Montel 11 11 5 27 For Auditor Republican: Bruner „ 55 44 68 167 Ford — 29 19 46 94 Poulson 39 47 49 135 Shoup 38 25 39 102 Democrat: Shoemaker —No opposition. Treasurer. Republican: Deeter 34 55 46 135 Hartman 40 22 28 90 Kelley 52 36 68 156 Phillips 25 15 39 79 Webber 3 7 6 16 Democrat: Elderl9 18 13 50 Myers 31 25 27 83 Recorder. Republican: Hibschman 44 24 ??8 96 Swanson 54 36 70 160 Tucker 53 47 65 165 Wable9 25 21 55 Democrat: Minear 39 39 Unruh 13 6 14 33 Sheriff. Republican:. Markley. 13 8 18 39 McColley 10 29 24 63 Moon 16 29 29 74 Rovenstine 89 52 108 249 Yeager 36 33 32 1Q1? Democrat: Carter 12 9 7 28 Jones 28 21 17 66 Sellersl4 15 12 51 Cqroner. Republican: * Laird 94 68 102 264 Landis, 37 28 75 140 Schlemmer: 28 9 16 53 Democrat: Fred O. Clark—No opposition. Assessor Republican: Beebe —— — 41 36 55 132 Hover 45 28 36 109 McCleary 65 67 88 220 Democrat: B. Dausman —No opposition. Commissioner, North. Dist. Republican: Dorsey 102 88 123 313 Stackhouse 45 46 56 147 Democrat: Holderman—No opposition. Commissioner Middle Dist. Republican: Mollenhour 30 42 58 130 Poor 109 73 118 300 Democrat: Ringenberg 33 30 23 86 Smithl9 14 13 46 County Council at Large Republican: Frederickson 53 53 88 194 Meredith — 104 71 114 289 Sailor 89 50 92 231 Scott 94 71 104 269 Democrat: Igo 21 22 13 56 Kern 40 32 36 108 Raber 29 20 18 67 Stewart— 31 23 19 73 Township Trustee. Republican: Connolly 52 20 34 106 Emerson 6 - 4 23 33 Koher 98 92 136 326 Maloy 23 38 32 93 Democrat: Dewart — 2 2 3 7 Isbell3 3 11 17 Miles — 10 2 6 18 Godschalkl 8 2 11 Searfoss 47 30 22 99 Advisory Board Republican: Bell 18 32 18 68 Buettner 72 67 95 234 CHngennan 102 74 106 282 Porter 96 56 118 270 Strieby 114 115 135 355 Democrat: Clayton 15 13 8 36 Baugher 6 8 5 19 Shock 33 22 18 73 Pfingst 38 28 23 89 Whitehead 45 38 31 114 Disher 14 8 18 40 Justice of Peace. , bT“TL —lB « « 92 Galloway - 74 60 80 214 Howard — 118 77 144 339 Raop 106 68 121 294 Serosa- 87 65 106 258 Democrat: Jess Shock—No opposition. Precinct Committeemen Democrat: Bachman — — — 41 Hoopingarner 19 Whitehead • Disher 16 Osborn 26 Republican: Buchholz — • Freeman • TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

TWO MEN CAUGHT. (Continued from page One) a Martinsville postmark. The letter demanded that the man board a train for Vincennes, sit on the left side of the coach, and watch for a white flag fluttering from a tree. The money was to be thrown from the train at that point. I Sighted on Return Trip. ■Police were notified and Detective Sergeants Norris Corbin and Stewart Coleman accompanied the man on the trip, leaving Indianapolis’ at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. Despite a close watch, no trace of the flag was found. On the return trip the flag was sighted and Detective Corbin left the train and watched the spot. At night, he went to Martinsville, notified a deputy sheriff and the two men watched the spot all night. After the fruitless watch, Corbin returned to Indianapolis and slept. Thursday, in company with Earl Wynn,, agent of the Department of Justice, he returned, to the country for an intensivesdurch. Typeyrfiter is Located. All the,/ typewriters in Morgan county that could be located wereinspectedland tried in ah effort to locate the\>ne on which the note had been typeoS At last a similar copy was made from one machine. The owner readily admitted that he had lent the typewriter to Wood. From another angle the case also closed on the two young men. After the theft of the flag had been discovered, a farmer who was a member bf the church saw it fluttering from the tree and become angry. He was eager to identify the young men who had trespassed in his feeding lot. His small son, too, clinched the identification, as he had been near a stream fishing soon after the banner was put up. Admission From Both Reported. With the two threads of evidence leading toward the two young men, detectives and the Department of Justice operative and Sheriff V. M. Keller and Deputies Earl Clark and Ross Scott of Morgan county closed in on the two Paragon students. Both are said to have admitted the threat. In Indianapolis, both are said to have made full confessions and admitted that they sent the letter in hope of getting some “easy money.” Both were well dressed when they appeared with detectives at City Prison and would have passed for collegians They refused to pose for newspaper photographs, and hid their faces in their hanas when cameras clicked They said they preferred publication of the Bertilliorj photographs, even with the number tags, to newspaper photographs. Indianapolis, May B—James8 —James B. Wood, 23, and Carlos McNeil, 26, two college students of Parc gon, yes terday were lodged in the *Marion county jail following their arraigpment in federal court on charges of attempting to extort $25,000 from Eli Lilly, president of a large chemical concern here. The court ordered the two young students held under $25,000 bond to await action by the federal grand jury.

BABY CHICKS BUY YOUR CHICKS AT CROMWELL Our Chicks are Hatched from some of the i best flocks in our territory. Buy our good sized Chicks that are full of “pep” and grow faster than ordinary chicks. They are the Kink that Make You MONEY. It Pays to Buy from A Reliable Hatchery We carry a full line of Poultry Supplies That are Priced to Sell. TRY_ US CROMWELL HATCHERY Phone 24 Compliance Certificate No. 3633 Cromwell, Ind. Lawrence Schlecht, Mgr. Roy Jorg, Prop.

OIL CHANGE Maybe you can’t tell the difference in motor oils, but your motor can. And if your motor: could talk, it would say: “Some more of that 100% Penn, oil, please, from the Syracuse Auto Sales Now is the time to drain That Winter Oil and change to Summer Grades.

I C E Prices are going up on most merchandise —but NOT ON ICE The Cheapest and only correct method of refrigeration SYRACUSE ICE CO. 98J—PHONE—98 J DISHERS, Inc.

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1934

Phone 884 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-34 ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 876 — SYRACUSR 5-1-34 GEO. L XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. > Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. ■ AiaBRHRIMRMMMRRRMRRaaRRh CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. May 10 ‘THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” IS A splendid picture starring Lionel Barrymore. /■ 10c—ADMISSION—15c Fri.-Sat., May 11-12— ■ THE MYSTERY OF MR. X” ® Robert Montgomery, di.shTB ing, devil-may-care, at his ■ best, in the most entertaining mystery comedy drama the screen has e\er seen. Sun.-Tues. May 13-15— ‘THE CAT AND 3| THE FIDDLE” Ramon Novarro and Jeanette McDonald. The Prince M of Romania and the Queen of Song, in the year’s musiaa cal sensation. Haunting ■ melodies, glittering granm| deur, dazzling dances. A new high note in entertainment magnificence. Weds.- Thurs. May 16-17— “THE SHOW' OFF” Spencer Tr cy with Madge U| Evans in one of the best comedies of the year. Its a riot. 10c—ADMISSION 15e ■ COMING- May 21-22-23— H NORMA SHEARER IN “RIPTIDE” ■ May 24-25-26— ■ “ESKIMO-