The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1934 — Page 2

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PHE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday si 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. j SUBSCRIPTION RATES On* year, in advance ..........SI.OO Six Months in advance . LOO Single Copies 05 ■MibM-ripUeii* dropi>e<l If not renewed when time Is out. • HARRY L PORTER, Jit Editor anil Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, JULY 19 1934 TUGGER AND BETTER - CROPS Experiments sometimes work in a curious way, and bring about unexpected results. The program of the AAA was to bring a reduction in certain products such as corn and wheat. And if it worked, in the manner expected, Indiana was to have a reduction in the amount of these two commodities produced this year. The acreage was reduced, and there was talk of the terrible effect of drought on these two commodities. And Indiana also,had a chinch bug scare. But the experiment is not working in quite the manner predicted. For the crop forecasts of July Ist the Purdue University gives the following data: • The Indicated production of wheat is 26,288,000 compared to 22,765,000 bushels produced last year. The corn forecast is: 137,270,000 bushels as'compared to 127,263,000 bushels last year. Now what will Secretary Wallace do to make the price go up? THAT 3. JI BEER LAW Law enforcement officers today are being criticised for having a spineless, don't care attitude which sometimes approaches downright helplessness when the increase of drunkenness and rowdism is encountered. Their explanation of why something is not done about it, is that there is no enforcement provision

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left in the present beer law of Indiana. There is truth in thia explanation, but sometimes the explanation may amount to only an excuse. Surely persons who are creating disturbance and making nuisances of themselves need not necessarily be charged with drunkenness, but with disorderly conduct or making nuisances of themselves. It seems as if the Drys are taking he attitude that “let the beer and liquor interests go as far as they want to and they will hang themselves,** which very thing the liquor interests are doing as fast as they know how to do. The unwillingness of the liquor inerests to control the traffic combined with the don’t care attitude of the officers is making a mess of the liquor situation. Even the Chicago Tribune, an exceedingly wet paper for years, is now drawing attention to the existing faults in liquor traffic. Between the two elements, the Drys and the liquor interests, true liberalism is being crushed. For the Drys are saying while they watch gleefully the liquor interests spread corruption, that the people voted for it—and they will vote it out again. ■ * PLANE CRACKS UP ON B. &0. LINE Many Pilots Fly Plane* to Wawasee, Sunday, from Muncie; One Plane Damaged. A number of planes from the Munie airport came to the Wawasee .urport, Sunday and the first airplane accident of the season occurred, when the plane of Eddie Bridges of le missed the airport by about 10 feet, in landing, and landed on the B. & right of way with its nose into the high bank there. Except for a few cuts on his face. Bridges escaped injury, but the plane was damaged to the extent of *SOO. The motor, wings and tail were removed, Tuesday and taken to Muncie. Others who catae oy plane to the club’s meeting on Wawasee fared better. Among these was a woman pilot, Miss Marjorie Kitaelman, who was accompanied by A. W. Rose of Muncie. Others who flew their own planes to Wawasee and then were quests at the Spink-Wawasee were: J. H Broderick; D. D? Frye, accompanied by Mrs. Frye; Edwin Bail, accompanied by Miss Barbara Moore; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gross of Anderson; Bertram Smith; Mr. and Mrs. T F. Rose; E. G. Bridges and Mrs. Bridget; David M. Laux of Chicago; J. R. Williams, chief engineer of the Muncie airport; Clyde Shockley; Mrr and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy; Frank Hanley and Lester Milligan; David Meeks Although not a member of the Muncie club, Jack Edwards, mayor of Marion wife and two guests came by plane to the Spink-Wawasee where they were guests, Sunday. , CORRECTION The announcement of the death of a former resident, printed in last week’s Journal, should have read: ‘Mrs. Frank Brady of Benton Harbor, Mich.,** instead of Mrs. Frank Bailey. ,

Rev. A. J. Armstrong left on Monday for two weeks at Fort Harrison. Bert Cripe was able to return to work in South Bond last Thursday. C. E. Brady has been redecorating the interior of the bank this week Ernest Buchholz spent last Thursday at the fair in Chicago Mrs. Sol Miller is visiting her slater, Mrs. B. B. Morgan in Chesterton this week Elmer Henshew and friend from near Ligonier spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Mart Long. Mrs. O’Haver and family and Mrs. Jesse Shock were dinner guests of Mrs F. L. Gibson, Monday. \Mrs. Bert Cripe and son Clifford spent last Thursday with her niece, Mrs. Byron Whiteman of So. Bend. Irma Smith was able to be brought home from the Goshen Hospital Sunday. Everett Darr and Jesse Darr are re-roofing the Everett Darr house on Main street. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Method and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' George Harper of Benton. Andrew Hibner of South Bend while in bathing in Lake Wawasee. Sunday, cut his foot. A. O. Winans spent Sunday at the home of his brtoher in Elwood, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ketring of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ketering, Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Hoopingarner spent Sunday with her brother Charles Wright, at Christian Lake, Mich. Miss Evelyn Mock of West Plaines, Mo., spent Sunday evening at the John Auer home. ‘ Ed Irish and wife and Joe Burket from Burket attended church in Syracuse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Dan Wolf are spending this week at their farm, as this is hay making time. Mr and Mrs. Dan Wolf and family visited Mr. and Mrs; A. B. White in Mark Center, 0., Wednesday and Thursday last week. Mrs. George Hire came to Syracuse yesterday to visit her sister. Miss Irene Sprague, over the week end. Mrs. Roy Riddle and daughters were expected home this week, from New Mexico, where they have spent several weeks. Mrs. J. T. Riddle went to Cromwell, Sunday, to spend this week at the home of her brother John Moore He is recovering from typhiod fever. Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mrs. Jack Weimer and daughter Janet spent last Thursday with Mrs. Reed Place of Goshen. Mrs. John Hess and two daughters and Elisha Hees of Goshen called at the Jerry Hamman home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orley Plank, near Syracuse. Mrs. Tisha Warble and her daughter and sons from Porter, Ind. were guests of Mr and Mrs. O. Bartholomew, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coy, Wednesday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atz and family and Mr. and Mrs Howard Aaz of Kendallville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClintic are now making their home in one of the bouses on C. R. Hollett’s property. Billy Strieby accompanied Mrs. Owen Strieby*s sister home when she returned to Decatur, Sunday, for a week’s visit there Mr. and Mrs R. E. Pletcher and family of Warsaw spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz. Gerald Henwood, who has been working in Detroit, is ill at the ’ home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. i Lee Henwood, near Syracuse. Clarence Lear and family, Arnow Miller and wife of Middlebury at- | tended service at the Church of the » Brethren, Sunday. Wm. Smith and family of New Paris attended services in Syracuse Sunday and were guests in the home of Mr/ Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Dewart Lake. Ruth Rarig, Helen Gordy and Margaret Giheon planned a surprise party for Carol Rarig, which was held at the Rarig home, Saturday afternoon. Ten guests were present. Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Ladies Aid is meeting today with Mrs. Jerry Hamman; Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Harry Fishack, and Circle No. 4 with Miss Bertha Raymond. Mrs. Orval G. Carr wont to Silver Lake, Friday, returning home Sunday and bringing with her, Stanley, who had been visiting his grndparents. Paul Cullers, Keith Cripe, Archie Laughlin and Jimmie Butt spent last Thursday at the World’s Fair, guests of the South Bend paper which they deliver hero in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber and Mr and Mrs. Domkey of Chicago, who have a cottage at Tippecanoe Lake, called on Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McClintic of Chicago are spending this wook with his father, Ed McClintic. Ray McClintic and party of friends from Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday there. Mrs. Roy Meek has returned homo

THE SmCCSt JOURNAL

after being ill for several weeks at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stout. Mrs. Russell Stout* is staying with her this week. Mrs. C. G. Conklin and daughter Constance of Fort Wayne came to the Sherman Deaton home Sunday, planning to visit there until Wednesday. Dr. Brooks and Dr. Brooks celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Saturday His nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Nay Brooks of Indianapolis were their week end guests. Mrs. Dial Rogers, who spent a few days here with Mrs. Isabel Grieger, has joined her husband in Hammond, Ind. planning to return to her work in Fort Worth, Texas, soon Sherman Deaton suffered heat exhaustion last Thursday, when it was threshing day at his farm. He was ill for several days. Joe Lentz was overcome by the heat when threshers worked at his home the previous week. Quite a good delegation accompanied the Juniqr Girls Chorus from Milford Sunday evening to the Church of the Brethren where the chorus sang several fine selections. They were directed by Mrs. Bertha Wehrley. Mrs. John Harley’s sister, Mrs. W S. Kirkham of Waukegan, 111.,' and her three daughters, Margaret, Winifred and Joan, and her dau-ghter-in-law Mrs. William Kirkham, and a friend, Rudy Harald are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. John Harley. Rev. J H. Pettit and Mrs. Pettit planned to start this morning for Junction City, Kansas where he is to deliver a course of Bible lectures to the Summer School of the Kansas Synod. The school meets from July -2-29, and Rev. and Mrs. Pettit will be away from Syracuse about two weeks. In honor of her guest Miss Betty Henwood Miss Marise Dillen enter.‘ained with a picnic and swimming oarty at Oakwood Park last Thursday. Guests were: Betty Lee Wilt, Betty Gordy, Carol and Ruth Rarig, Paralee Harvey and Lois and Kathryn Dillen Mrs. Melvin Dillen chaperoned the group. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hoover and son came from Bakersfield, Calif., where Mr. Hoover is field manager of the Texaco oil company, to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoover, last Wednesday They visited here until Sunday morning when they started home. On Saturday a family reunion was held at -he Hoover home. Samuel Jarboe, wife and family of Peace Valley, Mo., and Rev. Clarence Fike and family of Chicago 111. , were guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe over Sunday The Rev. Fike preached in Rev. Jarboe’s pulpit Sunday morning. Samuel Jarboe is Rev. Jarboe’s uncle, whom he had not seen for about 20 years. Bob Strieby, Jimmie Slabaugh, Jimmie Kroh, Nelson Hinderer, Russell Bertram and Sprague Bartels enjoyed a boat trip across the lake last Thursday—but in some way, Jimmie Slabaugh cut his foot on the anchor, and had to be hurried to the doctor. He was ordered not to walk on the foot for several days, until the injury had time to heal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Kenneth Snyder; Mr and Mrs. M. E. Dillen and family; William Smith and family of Goshen; Edward L. Stults and family of Buchanan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughters and Carl Shank of Bristpl and Wilbur Berkey of Goshen; Mrs. Merle Snyder and daughter from Los Angelas, Calif., enjoyed a picnic at Ideal Beach. Sunday. Reading the want aa in last week’s Journal concerning the loss of a music stand in a black leather case, and the 31 reward offered' for it, Stanley Grimes, who lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Jasper Grimes near the airport, and who had found the stand received the reward, Frnday. The stand belonged to Mrs. George Heiniger of Fort Waynce. 0 Dave Brown took Paul Cullers to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis last Saturday for an operation on his knee.

_J _ Gan Stones Gall Bladder and Liver troubles successfully ■mm* ■mbml treated. Avoid the danger of an operation. An operation does not remove the cause for this trouble. Our treatments will relieve practically all of gal! bladder or liver troubles. They will bring the natural, normal function back to the organs affected, also restore a normal bowel action. See us before consenting to an operation—We have several testimonials on file at our office attesting to the efficacy of our treatments for this condition. —FREE EXAMINATION—RROOKC and RROnkC MJSistile DlbWlwfl <ll 111 ■I CHIROPRACTORS First House So. of the Library Syracuse, Ind.

: SCHOOLS TO START AUG. 31, AFTER INSTITUTE Lecturers'and dates of the annual Kosciusko county teachers* institute {have been announced by Harry E. j Lewallen, county superintendent of schools Institute dates are Wednesday and Thursday, August 29 and 30. Teachers will meet their pupils in their respective schools on Friday, August 31, when book lists will be distributed and assignment of lesions will be made. Recitations and school exercises will commence on Tuesday September 4. 0 BIRYH ANNOUNCED Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Gordy are ! announcing the birth of a son David, I Friday evening NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS j State of Indiana, ’ Noble County, ss: In the Noble Circuit Court, October Tenn, 1934. The Cromwell State Bank) Probate Administrator of the es-) Trial tate of John E. Rarick,)Cause No. deceased. ) 3128 vs ) To Sell vs ’ ) Real Ida M. Rarick, et al ) Estate Now comes the plaintiff by W. Mortimer Cole, its attorney, and files its amended petition herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the following named defendants are non-residents l of the State of Indiana to-wit: Myrtle E Rarick, Edith M. Forrest, Edward Forrest, Rhoda Mildred Thorn and Russell Thorn; that said | action is for the purpose of selling real estate to pay debts of John E. Rarick, deceased, that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action | and that they are non-residents of the state of Indiana. The following real estate in Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, is described in said amended petition, to-wit: The North West quarter (*4) and the North Half (%) of the South West Quarter ( V<) of section thirteen (13) Township thirty four (34) North Range seven (7) East, except that portion platted into Waveland Beach , Also Lot Number eleven (11) and Boat House Lots numbers one (1), two, (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8) nine (9) and eighteen (18) in Plat of Waveland Beach, Kosciusko County, State of Indiana. That said action and petition included real estate situated in Noble County, State of Indiana. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff to sell real estate in the state of Indiana, to pay and discharge the debts of John E. Rarick, deceased. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the Ist. day of the October Term, 1934, of the Noble Circuit Court oflndiana being the Ist. day of October, 1934, to be begun and holden on the Ist day of October, 1934 at the Court House in the Town of Albion, in said County and State, and answer ’or demur to said Amended petition, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Albion Indiana, this 11th day of July, 1934. ■ HAROLD V. CURTIS Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court (Seal) W. Mortimer Cole, Atty, for Petitioner. ,13-3 t

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TO REDECORATE LIBRARY 'ln a specially called meeting, Monday night, the Syracuse ! Library board decided to have the basement of the library painted and redecorated, and to make some changes in the heating plant. There exists a building committee which takes care of repairs on the library of less than $25, but in this, case the cost will be more than this sum. The painting will be done by Scotty Causer and. the repair of the heating equipment by Elmer Strieby.

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THURSDAY, JULY 19 1924

Womralh’s Rental Library Nearly all this Year’s Tides Open Days and Evenings IN WOMAN’S EXCHANGE ’’Best Baking by the Best Bakers" Watch for First Lawn Sign. BALLARD RESIDENCE W. Main Just Across Bridge