The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 June 1934 — Page 4

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iSESB FOR RENT -Pasture for Cattle. See Sylvester Unrue. 7-ltp FOR RENT—Rooms at 1621 Prairie Ave. for the Fair at Chicago. 4 Btp WANTED—Used rugs, for cottage 6x9 and 9x12. Write to P. O. Box 116. 7-ltp WANTED—Roomers in the Rosie Bartholomew residence, modern, Mrs. C. L. Snyder. 6-2 t FOR SALE -4 burner and oven electric range, used, suitable for cottage. Walter Bonham, Albion, Indiana. 6-4 t FOR SALE—Second-hand Peering Ideal 7-foot grain ' binder, in extra good condition; one second hand corn plow. Osborn & Son. 7-lt FOR SALE—Furnished cottage at the lake. Nearly new. Good investment. Price Sl.l&O. Terms if wanted. J. ifr. Rothenberger. 7-ltp FOR RENT—Cottage, 5 rooms and bath, with boat house and garage, on Huntington St. Apply Chas. Bowersox for key, or see L. E. Schlotterback, Ligonier. 50-ts PUBLIC SALE. Charlie Thompson will sell at his residence, the first farm south of Syracuse on Syracuse-North Webster road, on SATURDAY. JUNE 16. At 1 o’clock Standard Time Household goods, sewing machine, garden tools and other miscellaneous articles. Terms: Cash. Cal Stuckman, Auct. 7-2tp CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all those who ’assisted in any way, and for their sympathy and flowers, during the last illness and at the death of Mr. Hire. , MRS. TILLMAN HIRE 0 The Syracuse Bridge club held its last meeting of the year, yesterday, a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Karkless. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Hallie Holloway. 0 . W. C. Redmon and Warren T. Colwell attended the Elkhart county Horticultural Association meeting at the home of Henry Cripe, W’ednesday.

NOTICE In order to maintain the proper water supply, and to. avoid any possible water shortage, because of the lack of rain this summer, it will be necessary to conserve the city water, as much as possible. Residents of Syracuse must discontinue the ail night sprinkling. and the waste of water during the day. Any violation of these regulations the water 4 service will be discontinued without further notice. The sprinkling hours are from 6 a. in. to 8 a. tn. and from 5 p. m. to 8 p. tn. ERNEST O BUCHHOtZ Town Clerk

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired , South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO . Phone , — Syracuse

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 -OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

Meats of Quality Swiss s Products Beef Lamb and Cold Meats KLINK’S MARKET •w

REPUBLICANS CONVENE (Continued from First Page) stood up. They heard the major say, the last war was fought to make the world safe for democracy, but it has almost wiped it out. Why Russia has its Stalin, Italy its Mussolini, Germany its Hitler, the United States its Roosevelt—and Indiana its McNutt.” And Mrs. B. said Pardon me but I’d like to resume my seat again. Major Imrie claimed the president had set up an alphabetical bureauocracy and that the NRA is a colossal flop, that it has raised the prices of all the farmer buys hut the AAA has not raised the prices of aS&he sells: and that AAA makes Indiana help support the Southern farmer by taking out of us in processing taxes to recompense the southern farmer for not working so hard, more than the AAA is paying to farmers in our own state. He said If we must have subsidies, let us see to it our own needy get attention first. And Mrs. A and B leaned down The Row and asked the woman on the end next to the crowded aisle to catch the usher and ask him to take this note up to that lady in blue the one with her own fan. (Ushers etc. had been selling fans all morning for five cents each.) / Mapor Imrie said the federal government had spent 8 billion dollars I and received three billions revenue [ this year making the national debt I almost 30 billions of dollars—what a ' legacy to leave to our children. And Mrs. B. said to Mrs. A., i "but that daughter of hers; really 1 ; just can’t stand her. Why the other day 1 saw her —" Then the Major said it was time ' to turn attention to Indiana and its government. That the Democratic j party’s honeymoon was over, now it , was time to take care of the baby. He commenced outlining a few things like dictatorship raising ts head in Indiana, the 1933 , legislature putting over everything the governor , wished by suspension of the rules, the expenditure of the governor on his Rooms in the State House and His Home; how he spends half his his time going over the country telling other states how to solve their problems while his own state— And Mrs. B. said to Mrs. A. that she hoped they could go to Florida next year. She didn’t believe the heat would be as depressing as it was in the tabernacle. Major Imrie by that time had outlined the accomplishments of the Democrats in Indiana, calling it the party of In-tax-ication, saying the brewing business was so mixed with politics that brewing businesses could not be conducted as others were, that the beer law, extended to cover all liquor as had been, had been but an extension of political patronage. And Mrs. A had just seen the darlingest cocktail glasses— In conclusion the Major said The Job facing the Republican party was to restore representative government to America. And Mrs. B said pardon me, Save my seat, I’ll be back in just a moment. Not only The Row but the entire tabernacle assemblage stood up to rest, and look at the damp spots between each others shoulder blades, and the men took off their coats, those who had kept them on that long, and loosened ties and collars in some cases, and then the chairman ordered the delegates to clear the aisles. Then it came to light the convention wasn’t going to stop to eat. One of those in The Row said if they stopped for food at noon they’d never get them all back together again. But those who had friends to

save their seats for them went to the back of the tabernacle and ate hamburger or hot “ dog sandwiches and drank soft drinks. The chairman of the committee on ' resolutions announced the platform, | pointing out that the constitution guaranteed liberty and justice in a country where government was Os the people, By the people, and For the people, and the hidden purpose of the Brain Trust was to change the fundamental law of the land. The Republican party was the champion of sound money and wanted the immediate return to the gold standard; wanted a protective tariff to protect American agriculture, American Labor and Industry, against the stopping of compensa-, lion checks, opposed to undue governmental interference in business and agriculture; for a balance between governmental recipts and expenditures; against cancellation of war debts; favors legislation to make a parity between the price of what the farmer buys and what he sells; deplores regimentation of American Agriculture by the Democrats; is for Freedom of Speech, unhampered free pre.-s and system of eommunica-, lions. In the state, the platform was given as for:- reduction of gasoline tax. and auto license fees; elimination of ithe 15 cent tax on property; repeal of the gross income tax law’ and passing of a sales tax to be used in the school fund; a continuance of cuts in salaries, a repeal of ihe act empowering the governor to juggle funds, a repeal of the McNutt Beer Law and passing of a law to promote temperance and not enrich a favored few; the putting of the state bord of education on a non-partisan basis. By that time nearly everyone was exhausted with the heat from the sun outside and the heat of so many heated humans huddled together inside. ’ - _ The nominations committee had announced those they had nominated, and that all other candidates had withdrawn in favor of Senator Arthur Robinson. He had made a short speech before the noon hour. Now the chairman asked if any districts had other nominations to make. First,'for secretary of state. Several were nominated, and this called for a vote by counties, the chairman—hnd secretary on the platform calling the name of the county and its number of votes. And the county replying so many votes for so and so. Except Marion county which made such a mix up it Jfad to be called by wards, with the name of the delegate in each ward being called. What had been beads of perspiration now formed whole necklaces and even Mrs. A and Mrs. B were leaning back weakly in their chairs fanning once in awhile,* while the vote was taken; but they had enough come-back to weakly ask The Row to get hold of that boy selling Eskimo Pies out in the aisle, and then they tried to eat the pies without getting ice cream on their noses or in their laps, and recovered enough to wonder why whover made them didn’t put them on a stick or something you could hold to them by. Having been asked not to smoke, after a hot dog sandwich or Eskimo pie, smoking began in real earnest, throughout the tabernacle, and men standing in the aisles of the speaker's platform seemed particularly addicted to Thomas Marshall’s idea of the one thing needed being a five cent cigar. Although Marshall did say, a Good 5-cent one. Waves of heat mixed the smell of perspiring humans, vile cigars, pipes, cigarettes, what must have been exotic perfumes when they came out of the bottles before the audience left home, dresses cleaned at home and the gasoline smell aroused by the heat, and it looked as though a Nudist colony would have more comfort at a convention. Finally after the first ballot was t taken, and no majority vote received for secretary of state, the chairman, like a quarter back in a football game called signals all over again. He said there would have to be another vote taken, to .make it snappy. Mrs. A. and Mrs. B said they just couldn’t stand it any more, there was a good movie at such and such theater and it will be SO COOL in

ORDINANCE FOR ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS, ORDINANCE NO. 344. An ordinance for appropriating moneys for the purpose of defraying the additional expenses of the street department of the town government of the town of Syracuse. Indiana, from the fifth day of June. 1934 to December 31, 1934, including all outstanding claims and obligations and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. SECTION I. Be it Ordained by the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, That for the expenses of the town government and its institutions, for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1934, the following sums of money are hereby appropriated' and order- *** *** out of the funds herein named and for the purposes herein specified, subject to the laws governing the same. Such sums herein appropriated shall be held to include all expenditures authorized to be rn .~* during the year, unless otherwise expressly stipulated and provided by law. SECTION 11. That for the above said period there is hereby apportioned out of the street funds of said town the following: STREET FUND. 1 Services Personal. 56. Wages of Street Laborers __slsoo.oo 2. Services Contractual. 57. Repairs of Equipment 200.00 3. Supplies. 58. Supplies 100 00 4. Material 59. Material - 2000.00 SECTION 111. That because of an emergency existing, this ordiERNEST O. BUCHHOLZ, Town Clerk. EMORY L. STRIEBY ” Trustees.

THE SYRACUSE JQUItNAI

there, so they went, and practically exhausted, Mrs. Porter, who had been jumping up and down and writing a word when possible in That Row was so relieved when Roscoe Howard came to the plat form and said lets go home. It was only 2:30 p. m. in Indianapolis, but Roscoe had left his proxy to be voted; the nominations committee and district chairmen had made everything cut and dried the night before the convention so that all the delegates would really have to do was be present and perspire, so Howard and Mrs. Prtoer returned to Syracuse, Ind. But after attending such a hot convention, Mrs. Porter is anxious to know, if Governor McNutt is nominated Senator on the Democratic ticket when that party holds its convention, and should he be elected, instead of Senator Robinson, thus putting the governorship of the state into the hands of Lieut-Gover-nor Townsend; and should the Republicans win the suit which is rumored is to be taken into court soon claiming Townsend hasn’t been lieutenant governor since he took over a $5,000 a year position with it; and should the Republican nominee be voted into office with McNutt gone to the Senate, would Indiana have a Republican Governor? —u LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan of ChiIcago spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham and daughter Betty of Detroit, Mich., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott. Sunday guests were: Miss Ardene Wylie and Miss Mary Fuller and Charles Kestner, of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crapser of Fort Wayne and her mother, Mrs. George Becraft of Tiffin, 0., and Robert Riddinger of Joplin, Mo., spent Sunday at the Roy Brown home. Mrs.. R. M. Bolman ofFort Wayne and Wawasee entertained 16 guests at luncheon at the South Shore Inn, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingrich of So. Bend came to their cottage Decoration Day, returning home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veneman and family of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simons of Fort Wayne were among those who spent the week end at their summer home. Mrs. Harry- Fishack has been ill at her home. Al Fishack and family and party of friends from Ft Wayne spent the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farrell Sr., have moved flom Goshen to their cottage for the summer. Mrs. Kreil, who is spending the summer in the Hooper cottage, entertained members of her club from Fort Wayne at her lake residence Friday. Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Mary LeMay of Wabash spent the week

SHE LOST FAT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Here’s To-day’s Live News For Fat Women—And Men, Too Read It—Please. “I have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly a year for my health,, and for high blood pressure and rheumatism and it helped both. My blood pressure was as high as 290 when I started to take Kruschen. I weighed 255 and now I weigh 214 that is losing 41 lbs., in about nine months and I feel fine. Wouldn’t go without Kruschen Salts in the house.” Mrs. W. Eckoff Saginaw, Mich. Besides melting away ugly, excess fat Kruschen constantly keeps the bowels regular and free from waste that is always apt to poison the system. Fat folks should give Kruschen a month’s trial—it never disappoints—you’ll feel so much better after taking one inexpensive jar which you can get at Thornburg Drug Co., or any drugstore in the world - keeps you cooler in hot weather.

end at the T. P. A., and went on to Chicago to the fair. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt and Mrs. Hobbs of Indianapolis spent the week end at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor spent Thursday at their cottage. From there they went to Grand Rapids, Mich., Friday, for the day, returning to the lake that evening- and going home to Hagerstown, Saturday. The first convention of this season in Oakwood Park will be the United Brethren Young People’s convention, from June 25 to July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Sequin and party of friends from Chicago spent Decoration Day at the George W. Mellinger home. Dinner guests that day were Dr. and Mrs. Eberly and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing of Fort Wayne Dr. Robert Riddle of Butler spent Sunday there. John Hij.chel of the Hammond Hotel, Hammond, Ind., is spending a few days this week at the Oakwood Park Hotel. The Western Union Office, nowopen at Lake Wawisee will handle telegrams for Syracuse, Lake Wawasee and the surrounding country.

ICR YSTAL Ligonier ThUrs. June 7— “LAUGHING BOY” Starring Ramon Novarro ■ and Lupe Velez. 10c—ADMISSION—15c B ; 0 F f L-Sat. June 8-9— ■ “YOU’RE TELLING ME” gl For laughing out loud. This comedy sets a new record, K starring W. C. Fields. k Sun.-Tues. June 10-12— “MEN IN WHITE” Clark Gable, handsomer than ever. He was a doctor but he couldn’t cure his own heart trouble. Millions of W women are secretly in love g with their doctors. Let Dr. I Jb Gable show you why—in I the year’s most sensational s M picture. . I K Weds.-Thurs. June 13-14 — * "THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” ? ■ Sylvia Sydney and Casy ; Grant in one of the clever--3? est comedy dramas you’ll ever see. . i f: 10c—ADMISSION—15c COMING— ; Sun.-Tues. June 17-19— “GEORGE WHITE’S 1 SCANDALS” ■ ALSO “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” “MURDER AT k THE VANTIES" "TRUMPET BLOWS” “SADIE McKEE”

Plymouth reduces prices $lO to $45 i 1’ ' F ever there was a time to “Look at all three” ... this is it. Effective today, without change in product, Plymouth announces very substantial price reductions. Compare them with the prices of Plymouth’s two competitors. You probably never realized that you could buy a big, luxurious Plymouth with all these advantages ... HYDRAULIC BRAKES ■ SAFETY STEEL BODIES PATENTED FLOATING POWER ... at prices virtually identical with the very lowest priced car on the market. For three years now, Plymouth has set the pace in the low priced field. Year after year Plymouth has made sensational gains. It is the only low priced car that is selling more today than ever before in the history of the company. What’s the reason for this tremendous growth? It’s simply this: The challenger must be better to forge so quickly ahead .. Plymouth is America’s best engineered low-priced car. See it today ... Don’t buy any low price car until you do. Syracuse Auto Sales

Arrangements have been completed with the United Telephone company to charge all telegrams tq the subscribers telephone numbers. Charges will be included in the telephone statement.- Telegrams may be filed with the Western Union direct, or the following agencies: The Grand Hotel, Syracuse; or L. J. Solt, Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deahl of Goshen plan to entertain at dinner in the Rathskellar of the South Shore Inn, Friday evening. 0 — Committee No. 3 of the Methodist Ladies Aid will entertain the rest of of the Aid next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Self. ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 876 — SYRACUSE 6-1-34

Save Money On Your Feed Bring Your Home Grown Grain We Furnish the Supplement and Mix It Free Syracuse Feed Mill J a . ■ .

Feed - Fertilizer - Seed All Mash Chick Ration — (With Cod Liver Oil) All Mash Chick Ration — (Plain) 26 c '° Supplement— (Upe your own . corn) 18% Laying Ration. Lawn Grass Seed / Ky. Bluegrass Red Top White Clover SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934.

Syracuse Ice Cream —FRONT STREETON SYRACUSE LAKE ALL FLAVORS Bricks and Sherbet to Order Phone 19 Josie Snavely, Prop. Phone 889 Box 17? Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA.