The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 June 1934 — Page 2
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..IF STRWfISE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at ‘ Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908., at the postoffice at loww. Indiana, under the Act of . ~f March 3rd. 1879 ■* niPTION KATES . «•?» j... idvauce — - — l.w j Cories OB unions d«<»pred II not renewed when time Is out. *\ r i:7 i? im» kt i: if. Tit tut! Publisher ! .!. 4 Home Phone 904 R DAY, JUNE 28, 1934 at AIN STREET y On Monday, the public debt of the United States was or $4,449,294,717 more than July 1, 1933. "Emergency expenditures” of the past fiscal year were $3,836,071,319. The figures are so big that they are almost beyond comprehension. But 27,000,000,000 is more than 1,000,000 times the circumference of the earth at the equator, expressed in miles. The estimated population of the world is 1,906,000yb00, so if the US public debt was divided among the people of the wOrld, each would receive approximately $13.50. How long it would take in years to pay this if the money were available and the people able to come to a pay window—wdisfigure it out for yourself. .iiiiton Wysong, the educational director of the Conservation department, has been boosting Lake Wawasee in a series of radio talks on WOWO, Fort Wayne. 4ie has been telling people how to fish, and winds up his talks, telling them to come and try fishing on Lake Wawasee. Since Congress has adjourned, * there has been a decided change in the make-up of the front pages of daily newspapers. Right now, the illness of “Daddy" Browning, the search for Agnes Tufverson and the private life of Capt. Poderjay fill the columns, instead of the doings of Congress. - Styles in dress comes from strange places. Right now shorts for women and riding of bicycles is the thing. But shorts for women are /lathing new for 14 years ago, prospectors and engineers in Africa wore shorts to keep cool. Those who- create fashion have placed shorts on “prospects” and ‘prospector*** in this country. The Wawasee Conservation club is finding its en!hjs;a»m of last winter has gotten the club into a lot of work. By the time that all those 500 quail egg? and 150 pheasant eggs are hatched and reared, some of the club members will have some knowledge of the drawbacks to raising wild birds, and want those they’ve raised protected. With 16 million on relief rolls, Harry Hopkins, says that the problem of relief ha?-come to a point where it must be put on a permanent basis. So far, the New Deal has not suggested a method, and neither has its critics. y IfSrX* ’ J paper Colk-cliow v «» t»e the truest col 1 .apera in the world it Ur in ■ . i at An la-f'hapelle. Germany. Among Its collection of ISftJMO newj.apera are curiosities fh’f' all over the world, including an E«ki >o pap«r from the middle of last cen • v —. :
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Roy Darr- left on Saturday on a business trip to Tennessee. Last week, F. L. Gibson found his dog, dead, beneath the house. The Brownies are ctmping at the Girl Scouts’ camp on Dewart Lake. Mrs. George Morris has come from Elgin, 111., to visit her parents Milt Rentfrow spent this week with relatives in Syracuse. Mrs. B. H. Sunune and childien of Pierceton were guests of Mrs. O. C. Stoelting, one d..y last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble of Chi- | cago spent several days with Mrs. Emily Gordy last week. Mr. Willis Stansbury of i Mishawaka spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Davis. Miss Mary Johnson of Decatur came to Syracuse, Monday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Owen Strieby. Millard Laughlin, foreman at Wilt’s had his fingers cut by a saw, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. (J. C. .Stoelting and daughter Mary Louise spent Sunday with fiends in Elkhart. The Bide-a-wee club plans to hold a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Harkless, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolberg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ! and Mrs. Jerry. Hamman. Mr. and Mrs. Walker White rei turned home, Sunday, after spending the winter in Florida. Claudel Ins ley has purchased a new truck and says he is going to run freight from Detroit to Chicago. Roddy Vanderwater commenced working at the Grand Hotel, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale LeClare and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith attended the fair in Chicago, Tuesday. Miss Paralee Harvey had her tonsile removed in a local doctor’s office this morning. The Past Chiefs club of the Pythian Sisters met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh, Tuesday, wheie a pot lack dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg took Elmer Thornburg home to Marion last Thursday. She was expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson and daughter Mary Alice; Mrs. Tillman Hire and Lois Davis attended the fair in Chicago, Tuesday. Mrs. Norman Blocker of Marion, wife of the cashier of the Syracuse bank, was a Syracuse visitor, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy of Angola spent thia week with relatives in Syracuse. They planned to return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe and family attended the Mangus-Hemin-ger reunion at Irvin Ranstead’s home west of Bremen, Sunday. Miss Lucille Henwood left on Monday for Kurth Manchester college whese she is to take a two weeks course in physical education. Mrs. James Connolly’s sister and* family from Rochester, N. ¥., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, Friday. Mr. Robinson, who is a Christian Science reader, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Curen have moved into the Lind property on Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gibson and
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family attended the Gibson reunion at the home of Roy Rex, in Ligonier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of No. . Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Perry . Ort and daughter from Churubusco \ were Syracuse visitors, Sunday. Dick King was “building ahouae” near his home on Kale Island Mon- • day, and stepped on a nail. He is , now waiting for his foot to recover. | Mr. and Mrs. Caffrey and daughter Virginia of Chicago came to their cottage on Syracuse lake, to spend a few days there, this week. Arnold Beckman went to Chicago, Tuesday on business, planning to return today. Clifford Stiver accompanied him. iJial Rogers returned to Syracuse from Fort Worth, Tex., for a two weeks visit before starting to work fur the Inland Steel Co., in Hammond ) Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McDougle and daughter of Winchester, and Mrs. O. Foster of Albion, were Sunday visitors at the P. L. Foster home Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague returned home from Madison, Wise., last Thusday, bringing with them their daughter, Mrs. Bartels and family. Jack Storey of Indianapolis and Mrs. Jane Morts and Miss Julia LeRoy of Huntington, W. Va., have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Edna Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf and family attended the reunion of Florida Ramblers, Sunday, at Wawaka. Miss Betty Wolf entertained the group. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger of North Webster spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wilcox. Rev. A. J. Armstrong has received his orders to report at Fort Harrison for two weeks tour of duty, beginning July 17. Only three Chapplains in this Corp Area were ordered to duty this year which will be with the CMTC. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Arthur Brown and Deloss Weaver, | and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davault and family attended the Brown reunion at Huntington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet and daughter Mary Alice and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fort Wayne i spent Saturday night and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. James Brickel. Mrs. Brickel is in poor health this summer. Miss Edna Hurtig, who had been visiting in Fort Wayne returned home to Syracuse with them. Mrs. O. C. Stoelting went to Plymouth, Monday, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd McGriff, the .present secretary, and first vice president elect of the federated women’s clubs of this
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SYRACUSE JOURNAL
1 district. Dr. Leslie Brooke from Anderson, formerly of Goshen, has been moving to Syracuse this week. He will make his home in the Stoelting house in Pottowatomie Park, and his office will be in the Colwell property on ! Harrison street. He is a “drugless physician.” Rev. F. A. Armstrong and son, Rev. A. J. Armstrong, went to East Lansing, Mich., last Friday, for the funeral services of Mrs. Kate Sellers, the sister of~'Rew. F. A. i Armstrong. She nephew in Syracuse a number of years ago. She was also the mother of E. O. . Sellers, the gospel song writer.
County_Council (Continued from page One) driven to Warsaw when the trial came up, and the jury in the Hawthorne case had gone down to the street to view it. j Xanders said the difficulty really 'is that the county has no place for suitable storage of such stolen machines, . and that the sheriff has i said, if it means from now on he must pay for their storage, he’ll let ' cars sit just where they are found. ' The council passed on the appro- ; priation “this time, but never again” all voting for it except Igo, who :said he didn’t think the county was liable? I Taking up of the hospital bill of Long, and the guard, Igo said his neighbors had told him the officers didn’t-treat Long right, that they didn’t approach him right, they shouldn’t have shot him. Another member of the council spoke Up and said if a crasy man with a gun shot at him, if be were sheriff that would be enough. He safd too many sheriffs have waited too long —and have been killed. i' When Rovenstine came in, he said that Long had fired four shots before the officers had fired one, and the council wouldn’t need to fuss about a hospital bill the next time, that the officers were going to shoot to kill, at once, and the council would only have to bother about the burial. i Then the council wanted to know why the sheriff hadn’t called an ambulance from Elkhart county so that county would have had to bear the expense of Long’s hospital bill and his guard, because it was to make the arrest with Elkhart county officers who wanted him, that the Kosciusko officers went to Long’s home. Rovenstine said: “When he shot at 'us he committed the crime in °thwk county. ” The bill was allowed by the ty council. When the matter of special attorneys in the Tiala-Hann case came, Igo said the judge had told him when Igo had questioned him, that the judge could appoint attorneys to assist the prosecutor in any case. Igo said, “Why did, he just appoint two to help the prosecutor who gets a salary? Couldn’t he have appointed 10 or 20?” ' Rovenstine said that so far as he | knew there was no limit. Then they said why $l5O, that was $26 a day. Xander* spoke up then, saying the state bar association sets that as the price, and that the trial had lasted four days instead of three, so the attorneys had not even asked the sum allowed. He also said the council
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must remember that $26 a day might come once or twice a year, not every day. Igo said hs couldn’t see why it took a prosecutor and two good attorneys “to stick him if he was guilty.” Rovenstine said a man may be guilty of a crime but the attorneys have to convince the 12 on the jury that he is. Rebman spoke up then, and said he’d been on the jury in the TialaHann case and knew much work had to be done before that time. Rovenstine pointed out Tiala-Hann had three good lawyers from Gary and Chicago to represent them and, “If that case had been lost, it would have cost the county plenty more than this $160.” ; The bill was allowed. Then came the matter of paying the bill of the boy injured on the watering trough, whether it was owned by the city or county, as it was on the street at the courthouse. This bill was allowed as no damages had been asked, and because possibly it saved suit and more expense, and because city and county were going to make a .jpint payment. Royce Hildenbrand came to the meeting to explain the need of S6OO more for registration purposes. He said it had been estimated that there were 15,000 to be registered to vote in this county and that so far 16,874 had registered.' He said between 500 and 700 more would be registered before fall; named back salaries due, which must be paid to take care of extra clerical work this summer. So far $1,475 had been appropriated for registration. Igo said it had been figured that it would cost betweet and 8 cents a voter, for registration, and this was going to make it about 12 cents. Insomuch as the regular meeting of the council comes in September, it was decidled to cut thv registration allowance to SSOO instead of the S6OO asked, and take care of the rest in September. When questioned about the general fund, from which appropriations were being made, Auditor Bruner said its condition was good because last fall and this spring’s taxes were paid this spring, in so many cases, but that he didn’t expect so much tax money to be paid this coming faß.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 1934
The Rotary Club of Goshen entertained wives of members at dinner at the South Shore Inn, Friday evening. Fifty-six attended. Frealdent W. O. Spencer of FrankMn College was speaker of the evening.