The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 August 1934 — Page 2
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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance >2.00 Six Months in advahce — 1-00 Sitfgle Cories <j • -05 tUftoscrlptlons dropi«e«l If not renewed when time Is out. ’ s=L limV U PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher , Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 x... - ' ——- THURSDAY, AUG. Id. 1934 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Two men, a preacher and a carpenter, were seen dumping an old metal roof into .Syracuse Lake last week. The fish in the lake probably are greatly in need of some iron—a tonic after having been fed so much garbage which some citizens, having an eye for health and beauty so obligingly dump into the lake. A couple of toots, a roar ' and a cloud, of dust and cinders—and President Roosevelt’s special train swept through Syracuse on the B. &O. R. R., last Thursday evening without any sign of stopping until forced to at Garrett railroad yards. Even so, Syracuse did not fare any worse than Governor Paul V. McNutt, who waited two hours at Gary for the arrival of the president's train, to be taken aboard for a ride and •‘conference’’ as far as Garrett. He was greeted with a cloud of dust as the train roared past him on its way east. The rain yesterday did unestimated good although arriving late in the season. The women from the Hex Grange, who held a bake sale in the Journal office yesterday morning, although not rushed with business as if it had been pleasant weather, said if they had known it would have made it rain they'd have had a' bake sale two months ago. If a donkey should lose his voice would his vertebrae?
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Dave McKane has been seriously ill at his home. Orval Auer spent the week end with friends in Huntington. Mrs. Fannie Hoy is having a new roof put on her home this week. Mrs. Fred Clark’s brother, "Harold Prow of Bloomington, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. dark. *John Hess of Portland, Oregon, arrived Monday, to visit his aunts the Misses Retta and Elizabeth Hess. Carl Haab and family of Bremen were guests at the home of Mrs. Millie Snobarger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Goshen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stutzman of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rusch of South Bend spent Sunday with Ikfr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring. Mrs. Owen Strieby’s parents and family from Decatur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Strieby. ( Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy of .Angola spent the week end with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mankake of Three Rivers, Mich., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson. Elmer Thornburg of Marion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Doering of Wakarusa were guests of Mrs. J. H. Bowser and Mrs. Will Kerwin, Sunday. Mrs. Owens and daughter Betty came from Fort Wayne Friday for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr. Mrs. Adrian and two sons, who bad been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Hoy, returned home to Loraine, O. Sunday. Columbus Disher has been suffering w'ith an infected, finger, this past week, resulting from the finger being punctured by an ice pick. The Good Cheer class of the Brethren church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeney next Tuesday evening. Dr. Fred Clark's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Horner, of Barnesdale, Okla., came to visit Dr. Clark and wife, yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kolberg and Alonzo Rowdabaugh spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Auer and daughter have returne to their own home. Mr. Auer's condition is reported as improving. Mrs. Harold Geiger and son Bobby and Frank Geiger of Indianapolis spent Sunday and Monday at 1 the William Geiger home. The Girl Scout camp on Dewart Lake has closed for the summer except for a few counselors who have remained for a few days vacation. Miss Margaret Freeman arrived home from Chicago, Saturday, where she works, for two weeks vacation. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strieby of Chicago spent the week end and the first part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby. Miss Nellie Baumgartner, who had been working in Pontiac, Mich., this summer with her sister Rachel, has returned home. Mrs. Laura Launer, who visited her daughter Ruth in Indianapolis, became ill on the way home, and has
been at the home of her son Floyd in Rochester. Elmer Swickard of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. William Watts, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity this past week. Ralph Coy, Christian Koher, Russell Gawthrop, Leonard Hibschman Wilbur Niles, John Simon and Ed Coy are going to Huntington on a livestock judging trip today. C. A. Langston will accompanv them. Forrest Bowld came from Memphis, Tenn. Sunday, to join his wife and son who have been visiting his parents here. He will remain for the rest of the month. Mrs. Clemens has been in bed this week, suffering with an injured leg which became infected after she bumped it against a tub of apples on the back porch. Everett Evans’ condition improved so that he was taken from the So. Bend hospital last week, where he had been seriously ill with pneumonia to the home of his brother, Dr. A. J. Evans, in Gary. The cast wes removed from Marshall Rowdabaugh's leg last week, as their home at Winona but he is not yet able to walk. He suffered a broken leg several weeks ago. Mrs. Nell Riley of Rockford, 0., spent the week end with Mrs. Emory Strieby. Mrs. Violet Strieby Hofeld, who had spent two weeks there, left for her home in New York City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger took Mrs. Counts to the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Grieger’s parents near Hanna Ind., Sunday, after a visit here? Mr. Grieger’s, mother is ill at her home. Mrs. Emma Mabie and son Bob of Warsaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method. Mrs. Method and Mrs. Eldred Mabie took them home Monday and spent the day in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Immelt and daughter Rosannah Immell of Dunlap spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton. Mrs. Finton’s mother and sister remained to spend this week there. Mrs. Irene W’ilkinson, who used to live with Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, came from Terre Taute this week to take Mr. Moore home with her to spend the jvinter with her and her husband. Mrs. Mileham Timberlake left on Sunday for her home in Carthage 111., after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Forest Snepp and her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Jordan. ** Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Mrs. Chancey Hibner, Mrs. Eldred Mabie and the Misses Martha Brow r er, Hazel and Ethel Miller, camped at Dewart Lake from Tuesday until Saturday last week. , Mrs. Will kindig and son Joe, Miss Helen Jeffries and Mrs. Walter Kegg spent the week end in Detroit, Mich., where Mrs. Kegg visited Mrs. Hazel Pollard and the rest of the party visited Mrs. C. B, "SteinPaul Culler who went to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis a few w’eeks ago, on account of. trouble with his knee, has had his knee which was out of joint, put into a steel cast. If he continues to improve as he has been according to word received from him, he will soon be able to return home. James Freeman has been awarded a scholarship at Depaw University, and plans to attend school there this fall. He will study jse-medicine, the course which his brother Joe, awarded a scholarship at that university last fall, is studying. Both young men will go to Greencastle next month. Mrs. J. T. Riddle returned home last Thursday, having left several weeks ago to visit her brother in Cromwell, who is recovering from typhoid fever. While there Mrs. Riddle became ill with pleurisy and was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harmon Clouse near Churubusco. Using a mustard plaster, and placing a hot water bottle on it, hoping to ease the pain beneath her shoulder Mrs. Riddle fell asleep and the heat remained on the plaster several hours, causing a severe burn.
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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL
GARDENJPARTY (Continued from Page One) ical growth of his garden of plants. Then if guests cared to continue to stroll about, while the program was being presented they crossed the pontoon bridge to the island, assisted on the bridge and off by other Aid members husbands, so that no one would trip in darkness. Crossing the island to the Chinese boat house meant crossing a Chinese bridge resembling (he one on Willow ware platters. Here guests were assisted again, and dim red lights made a glow from beneath the low steps at each end of the bridge. The Chinese house was well lighted and admiration of it, its carved doors imported from China, the dragon on its floor, the furniture with which it was equipped, was expressed by each one who viewed the house. “ The house had been copied from a wood cut of a Chinese houseboat and placed at the end of the island, to give the appearance of a house boat in the water of the channel. Guests walked about what would have been the deck had it been a real houseboat and returned to the main island by the bridge again. But before leaving the house, each guest was presented with a Chinese hat, favors "of the party given by Mr. Long. The 500 hats had all been given out before all of the guests had visited the Chinese house. So, listening with rapt attention, jhe audience enjoyed the musical program presented amidst this oriental splendor. In keeping with the setting of the night’s entertainment, as the closing number of the program Mr. Steffen sang, “On the Road to Mandalay.” Members of the Ladies Aid appreciate the kindness of each one who took part in the program to make their party such a success, and they particularly appreciate the work of Mrs? Nelson Miles, who was the member of the Aid in charge of the garden party. Mr. Steffen complimented the assembled group on its being such, a well-behaved audience, the behavior showing well the interest in each number presented. And the Aid and all of the guests at the Garden party appreciate Mr. Long’s unusual community spirit, Lake Wawasee community spirit and his part in making the party such a success. Those who attended the party could be heard expressing their appreciation to each other of the various numbers on the program, and the work of Mr. Steffen as master of ceremonies in addition to his part. in the program. It is the hope of the Journal, and those present at the garden party that a similar event will be held another year, as both Mr. Long and Mr. Steffen have indicated that they would be glad to assist at another such affair. (J FOUND IN SYRACUSE; CHARGE—WIFE DESERTION William McKinley of Garrett wastaken into custody, here, Saturday night on a state warrant charging wife desertion, non support, and other charges that can be preferred by a wife with children who has been deserted by her husband. McKinley was taken to Garrett that same night. The night marshal of Garrett and the constable from that place came to Syracuse, looking for McKinley, Saturday night. They found Ocal Craft, night watchman, who took them to the home of Mrs. Hattie Davis on Boston street, where Me. Kinley was found in bed by the officers. It seems that McKinley leaves his wife quite often, because according to Charles Rentfrow, the sheriff has had several warrants for the arrest of McKinley. One time McKinley was apprehended but his wife refused to appear against him. SP 111 — 11 . . » . V
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REUNIONS * 7 ♦ The Crowl reunion was held at Roy Pinkerton's Sunday. The Neff’reunion is to be held next Sunday at the home of “Uncle Lew” Neff on Front Street. | The Weybright and Geyer reunion i will be held at Camp Mack,Sept. 2, ; instead of August 19. The annual Strieby reunion will be ’held at Ideal Beach, Sunday, August 26. i -«— | The Thompson-Botts reunion was held Aug. 12 at Ora Bott’s cottage 'on Waveland Beach, Wawasee Lake, with 65 members present. The oldest member was Mrs. Emma Miller, age 78, from Portland, Ind., the youngest member was Charles Richard Fisher, aged 17 months from Bloomington Ind. A bountiful dinner was served at noon and swim ming and games were enjoyed by all. The 21st annual Long and Robinson reunion was held at the home of Charles Bushong, August 12. Members of the family from Milford Etna Green, Warsaw Elkhart, Ligonier, Nappanee, Goshen, Garrett attended, there being 97 present. The next will be held at the same place The -following officers were elected: Charles BGShong president; Mar-t in Long vice president; Dorothy McKibben secretary-treasurer. The Cable reunion was held ■at Forest Park last Sunday with 125 present. After a delicious dinner, the business meeting was held and John Cable of Elkhart was elected president; Orval Rowe of Elkhart, vice president; Mrs. John Cable of Elkhart, secretary-treasurer; program committee Norval Walker and wife and Mrs. Harry Bliss of Chicago. During the program a recitation was given by Joe Hammond of Columbus 0., a song was sung by the Rowe Sisters of Elkhart, and acrobatic dancing was done by Betty Wolf of Syracuse. The next reunion * will be held at Blosser’s Park near I Goshen, the second Sunday in Aug- . ust, 1935. ! The 9th annual reunion of the Mcj Garity families was heid August 12, i with Mrs. Evelyn O’Shea of Toledo, I 0., as hostess. The reunion was held at Ideal Beach. Members of the family came from ; various parts of Indiana Ohio ana Chicago. There were 90 present to partake of a wonderful dinner spread i on long tables under the grape arbor | Officers elected were: John McGarity Syracuse; president; Chas. F. Malcolm, Toledo, 0., vice pres.; 1 Mrs. Charles E. Jarvis of Goshen, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Anna PefI fley of Syracuse, chaplain; reception {committee, Mrs. Ellen Jarvis Bristol, Mrs. Evelyn O’Shea of Toledo, O.; entertainments committee, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson of Chicago. The next reuniofi will be held the second Sunday in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kamp near Elkhart. HAVE CRADLE ROLL PARTY A “Mother and Baby” party was held in the basement of the Church of the Brethren last Saturday afternoon. The party was under the direction of Mrs. Everett Darr, who is superintendent of the Cradle Roll department of the church. The basement was decorated in baby colors, pink and white. Table decorations were flowers in bowls, and the centerpiece was a doll in a cradle surrounded by hundreds of animal crackers on parade. Favors were little China dolls and the cradle roll song on blue cards tied with pink baby ribbon. Refreshments were ice cream, wafers and fruit juice. Prizes were given to the youngest Mother present, the youngest baby and the tiniest baby present. There were 57 mothers and babies in attendance, in addition to a number of Dads and visitors.
EXHIBITS TO BE FROM ELKHART AND KOSCIUSKO CO.’S GOSHEN, Ind—The • 61st annual Elkhart County Fair will be held the week of August 28th to September Ist, running for 4 days and 5 nights. Exhibits in the open classes are eligible to exhibitors not only in Elkhart County but to Kosciusko county as well. These departments are agriculture and horticulture, poultry and rabbits fine and domestic arts, culinary and pastry, flowers and plants, antiques and novelties. Over 800 boys and girls of the county 4-H club will exhibit livestock and farm products. Goodings Greater Shows will occupy the large midway with 23! stellar attractions. Seven novel acts have been booked for the grandstand show while a large displajy of fireworks featuring the “Battle of Big Horn Valley” will headline the night program. Harness horse racing will be| matinee events on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with large purses and a record number of entriejs. Season tickets are on sale for SI.OO admitting two persons the entire w'eek of the fair, day and night. ATTEND PORTER FUNERAL. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Porter were: Mr. and Mrs. Zork and family, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Rensberger, Mrs. G. Weiss of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ragon and Mirs. J. McConnell of Lowell; Mrs. Williams and her mother, Mr. Bement, Mr. and Mrs. Little Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rowe of Goshen. !
Play Golf For Balance of Season For $lO Per Person ■ - AT South Shore Golf Club 18 Enjoyable holes State Road 13 South Side of Lake Wawasee Practise on our Night Driving Range
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J ' L T' Texaco Marine Products PRESTOLITE BATTERIES CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS MICHIGAN PROPELLERS JUST A FEW of the Standard Nationally Advertised line We Sell and Service. Wawasee Slip Complete Marine Service . 925 PHONE—92S □ • £ p — c Elkhart County J- Er i m GOSHEN, INDIANA ■ GOSHEN, INDIANA Aug. 28 to Sept. 1 FOUR DAYS FIVE NIGHTS A Full Week of Midway Attractions Horse Racing Free Acts Fireworks * Exhibits ; BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW ADMITS TWO PERSONS, (M A A ENTIRE WEEK - - - tPI.VU ■l■ I V TICKETS ON SALE AT _ * Thornburg Drug Store Wawasee Restaurant Chester Workman
THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1934
Webster’s dictionary calls the troublesome chinch bug a “fetid hemipterous insect. ” If General Johnson were in charge of the insect regimenting division we’ll bet he could think ‘ of something even worse than that.
Everything in the Line of Hardware— POTS PANS FISHING TACKLE FARMING IMPLEMENTS NAILS and SCREWS ARE TO BE HAD AT OSBORN & SON HARDWARE ! HOW ABOUT SOME GARDEN HOSE?