The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1934 — Page 2

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I’HK SVRACVSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. i i i i' Jl" *'» ' Published every Thursday at • Syracuse. Indiana. entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance S2.OV Six Months in advance .— -- 1.00 Single Copies *■ Subscriptions dropped It not renewed when time is out. __ ’“Hurry u porter, jil Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone *44 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1434 WHAT DO YOU THINK? Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley, Dillinger gangsters, got him out of jail in Lima, 0., last October by killing the sheriff, and after they were caught in Arizona, and tried, they were found guilty of murder and sentenced to death. I When Dillinger and the rest of his gang robbed the South Bend bank,* Saturday, many people said, “They need money to buy their two friends out of that Ohio jail." i Now, on Wednesday, July 4th, “Independence Day"—for the honest man or the gangster? comes the news that Pierpont and Makley have obtained indefinite stays of their death sentences through appeals to the Ohio Supreme Court. Filings of petitions in error of right raising constitutional questions of the valididy of ther trials, which WM_done by their attorneys, automatically stayed their executions. And court will not pass on the appeals until after summer recess which terminates September 18. It takes money to hire lawyers of] that sort. Does the Brain Trust run this country, or does Dillinger? Shouldn't all officers risk their lives to catch Dillinger and his gang for their release by jails or courts? There are only 15 deaths to Dillinger’s “credit” so far. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis are announcing the birth of a son, Norman, Saturday. The baby weighed pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubbard of Solomon's Creek are announcing the birth of a son Geralde Duane, at the home of Mrs.. Hubbar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George-Mullen, Friday. Mrs. C. J. Kline returned home, Saturday, having spent last week in Gary, where her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mia. James Moreno are announcing the birth of a daughter, Delores Marie, last Thursday afternoon. 0 RIPE TOMATOES Jesse Shock reports the first ripe tomatoes this year. He said he picked some from his garden on Sunday, July Ist, and more on Monday the 2nd. But Mrs. Mose Lentz of Kale Island picked a ripe tomato Tuesday, June 26th. . a A man may change his mind without taking cold but it’s different with his underwear. * □— ■ ~~~Ei i The Tavern The Breeze-Cooled Hotel on Wawasee - Available for Parties Luncheons — Dinners Delicious Meals at Regular Hours, and Lunch, Sandwiches, Refreshments Served in Main Dining Room Evenings. MATTY KATZER, Prop. J—- / 50 f A ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel fca rmnfnrfabis BlkO roaches SEE THE 1934 WORLD'S FAIR ■nd B&OKxhiNtin Travel A Transport BM*. - Aat ofreot ester Barer ate Store* Awry West id so • 4T OyeSur tee dsaats seasalt Ticket Aaeat Baltimore & Ohio

Roy Darr has returned home from his business trip to Tennessee. Mrs. Byron Connolly to for the town board, in charge of the tfffice where water rents are paid. Miss Ethel Johnson of Chcago spent the week end with relatives and friends in Syracuse. Mary Jean Foster of South Bend to ' visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster. The Lutheran Ladies Aid from NappAnee held a picnic in Maxwelton Manor, Friday evening. ■ Jimmie Connolly was bitten by Arthur Snavely’s dog, Friday, but seems to have suffered no ill effects. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long were guests at the Jacob Bowser home, Sunday. / Mrs. Pearl Disher/and Mrs. Helen Mick and daughter .spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Sarah Younce. Miss Dorcas Kirkwood of M. thews spent last week with her cousin. Miss Verna Kathryn Hite. Miss Bertha Raymond enjoyed a ane fish dinner witty her friend, Mrs. Dolly Grissom, Sunday evening. Miss Patsy Ann Mick entertained a few friends at a party on her fifth birthday, Wednesday last week. Mrs. L. W. Miller, who suffered a stroke, on Decoration day is somewhat improved. Wilbur Statler and friend came from Chicago, Saturday to spend a few days with his parents. Georgia Druckemiller Her .man is staying with Mrs. Charles Bowersox, Verna Kathryn Hite having h one to Sargent s to work, Monday. Mrs. Douglas from Lafayette and nir son Howard Watkins from north of Syracuse, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stiffler. Mrs. Huey Herman and family from Chicago are spending this this week with her mother, Mrs. Emma Sloan. Frank Hapner of Benton, who had been making hay Friday, suffered a heart attack and from the excessive Heat that day. Rev. J. H. Pettit has been invited to become a member of the faculty at the Lutheran camp in Kansas, from July 22 to July 27. ’ Kenneth Struck, formerly of Syracuse, now a resident of Auburn, .vas a Syracuse visitor one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mench have moved from the Hoelcher property on Lake Street to, the Stiver property. Henry Carlson and son Max, , who spent the last <■ two weeks with Mr. and Mis. Koliert Strieby, returned home to South Bend, Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method and YamUy spent Sunday in Wartaw at the homes of Dr. Mabie' and Ezra Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Druckemiller and son, from Angola spent the week end and the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean and family have moved from Boston street to the Dan Wolf .property south of the railroad tracks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rush and family of South Bend spent Sunday at the homes of Harry Juday and Alva Ketering. • Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Landis and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Landis of Chicago spent the Fourth with relatives here. J. P. Dolan has not been so well the past few days..- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eshbaugh of Warsaw called on him, Tuesday evening. Dale >Her, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, who has been A sick in bed the past 10 weeks, is improved but not. yet able to be out of bed. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Finton left on Saturday for a visit with her parents in Dunlap, and friends in LaGrange and Avilla, thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Harry Strieby and Lloyd 'Dewart of Detroit planned to spend the Fourth at the Bertram Whilehead home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and daughter have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr, to make their home there. Harry Culler completed two weeks vacation, Saturday, and has returned to work. His rural route waa carried by Orval Klink during hto absence. The Methodist Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Monday afternoon with Miss Lillian Hamman in charge of the lesson. Miss Mary Alice Kitaon started to drive east to New York City, Tuesday, where she will be assistant to the “math” professor, Dr. Clark of Columbia University, this summer. One of Lee Henwood’s horses suffered sunstroke one day last week. It caused the horse to become blind, but it is hoped the animal will recover. When entered the

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stable at' Bachman's Tuesday, one of the horses kicked him in the abdomen and on the lag. Ko was able to return to work yesterday. Roddy Vanderwater, who had been working at the Grand Hotel at night, started work at Sargenfa the first of this week, and hto place at the Grand has been filled by Dean Cook of Warsaw. O. Bartholomew returned home, Saturday, after a month’s visit witM his sister, Mrs. Mary Cripe, near Syracuse. Mrs. Cripe came to town and spent Saturday evening at the Snobarger home. Roscoe Howard has been limping around on a sore foot, partially enclosed .in a cut open shoe, thia week. On Monday afternoon, in the office, he dropped the telephone on his foot, and the air turned blue and hto toe turned black and blue. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Powell and son of Indianapolis came to Syracuse, Sunday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Laura Launer. Mrs. Powell remained to spend the 4th here. Her son will spend the remainder of the summer with hto aunt in Kimmel. Willis Clouse brought hto grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Riddle, home, Sunday, after a three weeks visit at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Jlouse near Churubusco. The Sunday before the return home, the party visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Riddle at Clear Lake. 0 ■ , LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bell of Wil lard, 0., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walton. Clark Willard, who lives near Syracuse is now working for Louis Solt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills of Indianapolis have moved to the Baber cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Markus War render and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eitlejorg and Miss Eleanor Berhalter of Indianapolis were week end guests of Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. White planned to come to the cottage to spend the Fourth there. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Groble returned home to Anderson, Friday, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier and Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Sr., were dinner guests. Mrs. Charles Mathews, niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pentreath, from Terre Haute, spent the week end at the lake with them. "Mr. and Mrs. Pentreath plan to return home io Clinton this coming week end. Mrs. Ed Neumeyerto brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fargo and granaon, Arthur Baxter from Maxinkuckee lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Neumeyer. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ’Adams and niece. Miss Joan Haywood of Indianapolis have arrived at their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusch expect to return homo to Indianapolis the last of this week? Dr. and Mr*. Grayston of Huntington andsKMr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowgill of Wabash have moved to their lake homes for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton,, Mrs. Howard and Miss Peggy Simpson came from Indianapolis, Saturday to stay over the Fourth at the Templeton cottage. Frank Symmes came from Indianapolis to spend the week end with hto family. He was accompanied by Mbs Flora Wrege, who was their week end guest. Recent guests of Charles W. Brian were: Mickey McCarty, city editor of the Indianapolis News, and Mrs. McCarty; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram RaffenSparger; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Worton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coffin of Indianapolis have boon spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Seth Ellis. They left on Tuesday. On Monday, Mrs. EUto and Mrs. Coffin entertained

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with a luncheon for Ward Belmont alumni, Mr*. Fae Patrick and Mrs. A.- C. Schrader. .. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Morl Gipe and friend of Columbia City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy BroWn, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mn. George Morse of Bluffton moved into the Vawter cottage, Saturday for two months. Mn. Vawter to visiting her sister’s home in Muncie and Mrs. Veltman and daughter have joined Mr. Veltman in Detroit. Mr. and Mn. J. H. Elliott were South Bend visitors, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Walker of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burcaw from Friday until Sunday. Cliff Burns’ father and mother come from Cincinnati, 0., to spend the summer with them at Mrs. Grace Olds’ cottage. Mr. and Mn. Frank Brown and family came from Van Went, O. .Saturday. The parents went to the fair in Chicago, Sunday, to remain until Tuesday, leaving their children with the grandparents, Mr. and; Mrs. E. R. Ingalls. f■ MT. and Mrs. Herman Kraft, Mrs. Maxie and Mrs. M. Montgomery of Michigan City spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilbur. Dr. D. G. Brunjes and wife and daughter Barbara Jean of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr*. D. H. Brunjes. Miss Mary Brown, daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Bluffton, who are spending the season at the Ewing cottage, entertained members of the Tri Kappa sorority, Monday. A lawn luncheon, a swimming party and bridge were enjoyed. W. Emerson said on Monday that cottages within a half mile radius of his store had been opened either by renters or owners, Sunday, mostly for the season. Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Wild of Indianapolis spent a few days last week at the George W. Mellinger home. y SYRACUSE WINS The Syracuse A. C. Ball team defeated North Webster, 7 to 3, in a game played here last Sunday. Beck pitched for Syracuse, allowing six hits, one walk; and struck out nine men. Stiffler on the mound struck out 6 and allowed 11 hits. The scores are as fallows: RHE No. Web. 0 11001000 3 64 Syracuse 00010 15 0 x 7 11 3 —n — MORE MONEY RECEIVED — ' Since last week’s publication, more money has been L reported from tickets sold for thej-bjenefit baseball game for Earl Auer. The sum now has reached ssl. Mr. and Mrs. Auer and daughter have moved to the grove near Cable’s “Park” on Road 13, where Mr. Auer’s condition to reported as better.

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UNUSUALOPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL Lake Resident Undergoes Eye Treat- ' ment at Mayo Bros. Clinic; Rare Operation Saves Eye. Mrs. Bert Needham returned to her Kale Island home, last Thursday after six weeks spent at the Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, Minn. While (there she underwent one of the most difficult operations ever performed on a person’s eye, to save it. She had suffered, not with fallen arches, but a fallen retina. 1 This spring, while talking to some friends in Muncie, Mrs. Needham noticed all at once that she couldn’t see out of one eye. She took treatment for it, and finally went to Mayo Brothers. After examination there, and during questioning, she remembered she had fallen from the steps of her sister's home, a year ago, striking her forehead against an automobile parked there. According to Dr. Benedict, head of the eye clinic, at that time the muscles holding the retina must have become torn loose, and when he made his examination, the retina had fallen, all but£one thread which held. i The retina is of the eye in back of the pupil, the reflector on which objects are reflected and seen much as a camera takes photographs. v Six weeks ago, Dr. Benedict performed this difficult operation. Mrs. Needham said when they took her to the operating room it looked like a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan, there were so many doctors, crowded in the ampitheater to watch the operation. She was given a general anaestheitc and 'the operation took two hours. The eye ball was removed and the tiny muscles which held the retina were welded back into place by an intricate electrical machine. After this was done it was necessary the eyeball Joe put back into place, nerves and muscles sewed, she said. The operation was performed on Wednesday and they did not permit Mrs. Needham "to regain consciousness until Saturday, for fear she might make some sudden motion which would tear loose all the work. Her eyes were bandaged for three weeks before the doctor ever looked to see if the operation had been a success. After Mrs. Needham was permitted to regain consciousness, she was strapped in bed, with arms, legs and head tied so that she could not move for three weeks. She had a day and night nurse. - Before the operation Dr. Benedict told her there was a45 per cent chance of success. When he removed the bandage, he said it was a success, that she

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would recover the sight and that the. retina wa* ireplace. He told" her she might come home to Kale Island this summer, bat spend a quiet summer, a* her nerves underwent such a strain in the operation. He told her to return this fall for another examination. ; Before she came home she had to ' undergo the removal of stitches I

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THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934

which had been put' in, when the eyeball waa put bach intd place. It to neotiary that ahe avoid jarring her head, shampoo of her hair even being forbidden. Mrs. Needhsm said the doctor would like to have “displayed” her at j some meeting of doctora, but ahe i refused, but the operation to to be i written up'dn medical journals.