The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1934 — Page 4

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fe. 'FOR SAI-EI -i"-I*varti. Phone ISB9. 21-lt FOUND Swine money. Inquire at Journal Oilnej 21-ltp ROYsIIR Field Vested Fertilizers. Sec us i<>r»jour needs. Stiefel Grain Co-.» Phone 886. 21-? FOR Anything in the Nursery line call A. O. Winans, Phone 150, Syracuse. 1 18-ts FOR SALE Wood for fireplace, 24 and 30 inches in length. Phone 2Jv. Jasper Grimes, near airport. 20-2tp NOTICE There will be a reduced price on certain kinds of nut and fruit'ice cream in gallon lots, while they last. Syracuse Ice Cream Company, Phone 19. 21-ltp. SINI s I Rot BLE Successfully treated. Treatments are not painful. Dr. Warner, 214. So. Fifth St. Goshen. adv. — 4 tv — _ HOSPITAL NOTES Orrin Klink was brought from the Goshen hospital to his home on Kale Island, last Thursday afternoon. There is a special nurse in attendance. Mrs. George Mullens underwent an emergency appendicitis operation in the Warsaw hospital, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Uinderer underwent an appendii it s operation in the Elkhart hospital ye-terday morning. . Bray Jones, *«>n-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Monroe of Pickwick Park, who has been suffering with pneumonia in the Goshen hospital, was reported as improving salisfai t>i ily , this ir m ning. Bob Bolyard of Muncie, but who has been in charge of the Wawasee airport, suffered an attack -of appendicitis while on the air ibur of Indiana, and was taken to lan Indianapolis hospital, where hi* underwent an operation. ! MZirkHT*. ".t * t>,t new, r >< f' er W sB M adverti«ei»esit or * •** circular may expreaa your ideaa but ■ w effective typography ical ditplay ie ne- , P«n—oaeaary to <et beat * result*. With your knowledge of your buaineaa and our knowledge of the REMEMBER prwtinl art we caa We Are Aiwa’, a co-operate to rau- - 48 Year Service tual ash aatuge. |

: Protect Your Valuables j • • • Rent a Safety Deposit Box : • • : of : : State Bank of Syracuse j • • Z $1.50 a Year and Up a Z ■ : ■ Choice BABY BEEF This Coming Week End: What could better than a steak or roast from this young Durham steer? There could be nothing better is our answer. ORDER EARLY WE DELIVER KLINK BROS, v Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

J. P. DOLAN (Continued from Page One) tit ions and threats of those who threatened to break the dam to lower the lake level. Later this company was sold to the town. W«s Married in 188®. On November 28, 1880, Mr. Dolan was married to Alice B. Alexander, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ! Alexander. They had one daughter, I Mary Lucille, born Sept. 1, 1882, ; but who lived but 11 months. Mrs. ! Dolan preceded her husband in death, passing away May 11, 1932. Since that time he had lived at home with Miss Bertha Raymond keeping house for him. He had been I in failing health, but his condition | became serious Tuesday last week, when he suffered a heart attack. . Sunday morning he suffered a more severe attack, and he died, about , 6:30 p. m. Angina pectoris was the cause of his death. Mr. Dolan, in addition to the other activities mentioned was a direc- ! tor of the State Bank of Syracuse for 26 years, a stockholder there, and vice president for several years. I He developed the Dolan and Miles addition and the Dolan and Strom i addition, as well as two additions l on Kale Island. He was interested ? in: the Huntington, Columbia City and Manchester electric railway line For many years he was a stockholder ,in the Vawter Park hotel, and in i the Spink-Wawasee hotel. He was eager to have the Biological Research school located here instead of ! at Winona Lake. Through the years of its existence, J Mr. Dolan was friendly with the ■Syracuse newspaper, assisting the editor at frequent intervals. In recent years, whenever information was sought about old residents or facts about Syracuse, the Journal staff was always told “Ask Mr. Dolan.” And Mr. Dolan never failed to give ■ the information, which amopg his other kindnesses is appreciated. I He was interested ip a centennial ; celebration for Syracuse next year, : 100 years after its founding in 1835. As Mr. Bachman ha» said, “Its too bad it could not have been this year. ” Failing eyesight in recent years caused by cataracts on both eyes did not discourage Mr. Dolan, fop he used very strong magnifying glasses, and had certain desired information i read to him. Mr; Dolan is survived by two nieces and two nephew’s, Harry and William Joe Crawford, Mary Wrieden and Grace Gallagher of New | York, and four cousins, Katherine I Lund, William, Anne and Mary , Murray of Chicago. Other survivors are two nieces I and a nephew of his wife, Mrs. Db- : lan: Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mary Alice • Ki’s.on and Hugh Kitson. I Miss Ann Murray, who is a nurse j had been sent for, Sunday, when Mr. Dolan’s condition became so but she did not reach Syracuse until Monday. Harry Crawford arrived the morning of the service. 0 - The other evening we heard a woman ask w'hat in the world will j become of the present generation. That’s an easy one, lady. They’ll ' fall in love, get married, have j children and do all sorts of things, ; and as they grow older they’ll woriry about what’s to becoihe of the | younger generation, — Neodesha, I Kansas Register. One good thing about the declining birth rate, perhaps, may be the j fact that public officials will have • fewer relatives to put on the public payrolls.

FACTS CONCERNING INDIANA PUBLIC SCHOOLS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 13— Approximately one-fourth of the population of Indiana is actively engaged in education either as pupils or as employed personnel. Thirty-five per cent of all revenues raised by taxation is expended for the benefit of more than 70,000 students who are receiving instruction in the common schools and higher educational institutions of the state. The value of school property is estimated at $160,000,000. The Indiana State Committee on Governmental .Economy believes that thrift and efficiency in the state’s largest public enterprise ,is a matter of primary concern to every citizen. The percentage increase in the number of school administrators and teachers in 1931 was 11.5 per cent over the 1923 total. By 1933, however, there was a percentage decrease of 6.8 per cent from the 1931 figure. Due largely to consolidation of schools which necessitated: employment of additional .bus drivers, nurses, janitors and clerks, the number of employees increased more than 50 per cent during the past decade. Elementary ’ school enrollment increased 2.3 per cent while that of high schools was 49 per cent. More than half of the total increase in school enrollments has occurred "since 1929. During this period’ when the burden of supporting schools was increased materially and the available school revenues were curtailed severely, the teaching load of the instructors increased at an accelerating rate. For example, when the school enrollment increased 24,621during the last two years of the period studied, the number of teachers employed decreased 1,667. The measure of teacher load commonly used is that of pupil hours for one the unit being one pupil for one hour of instruction per day. The typical increase is between 50 and 75 per cent. The small increase in' elementary school enrollment would indicate that the number of elementary school pupils has almost reached a stationary level. With a declining birth rate and with practically all of ’. ha. pupils of elementary school age vi’no are physically able to attend school enrolled, it is reasonable to conclude that there is relatively little need for expansion of elementary education in the state as a whole. Elimination of the sub-standard schools, however, is one of the most important educational problems confronting the state. Since employment opportunities are restricted, fewer pupils will drop out of school at the end of the compulsory education age. The logical conclusion is that there will be continued need for extended high school facilities for several years to come. Because “ the annual cost of educating a high school student is nearly twice the cost of educating an elementary pupil, the increase in high school enrollment is a significant factor in increased school costs. This cost increase will be unavoidable unless these additional enrollments can be offset by a more efficient organization and administration of schools. According to Harry E. Lewallen, county superintendent of schools the per capita cost for the Syracuse High School for the school ye si 1933 to 1934 was $80.16 and for the grade school $39.07. In Tippecanoe township the cost per pupil was: High school $83.25 and grade school $63.41 and in Van Buren township, the per capita cost was High school $56.69 and for the grade school $49.90. 0 WEDNESDAY' AFTERNOON CLUB MEETS AT HOTEL AT LUNCH YESTERDAY The first autumn meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club was held yesterday. Members of the club met at the library at 12:30, and were taken to a surprise three course luncheon at the Sargent hotel, by the committee in charge including: Mrs. Court Slabaugh, chairman; Mrs. B. F. Hoy, Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Mrs. 0. C. Stoelting, Mrs. P. R. Sprague, Mrs. L- A. Seider, Mrs. J. H. Bowser, and Mrs. John Harley. Tables were marked with place cards in the club colors of red and white, and at each place a rose was laid as a favor. Mrs. Stoelting gave a talk welcoming the three new members into the club. These are: Mrs. J. H. Pettit, Mrs. Chester Langston and Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. Harley gave a talk honoring the older club members. Mrs, Sprague asked each to write upon a slip of paper the name of the loveliest thing she knew, other than a person, and when these slips of paper were collected she read them as one sentence. Following luncheon the club members went to the hotel parlors where an art contest was held. Each club member was asked to make from four circles, pictures resembling a pig, a picture of a pitcher, of a tack and of a duck. Mrs. Armstrong won this contest. Following the business meeting the club adjourned. —asked one of oar friends the otbeAday whether his bank account seemed verier to him than it did a year ago\_aad-4iis reply was “what bank

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAKE NEW’S. (Continued from page One) and children who had spent the summer there, left for home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes have returned to Fort Wayne for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline have returned home to Anderson, after spending their vacation in the Miles collage, Pickwick Park. They spent several days at the fair in Chicago. Carl Tuttle accompanied his father to Indianapolis, Monday. Carl planned to play in the golf tourney of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and return to the lake today. Mr. and Mrs. Holderman of Bremen spent the week end at their summer home. Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Cox and children went to the fair in Chicago, Tuesday, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Jr. of Fort Wayne spent Sunday at their summer home. George Gass and Spencer Heerman took Miss Betty Carter to Muncie last Thursday, and returned to the lake. Charles Rock of New Paris is repairing the seawall in front of the Mark Honeywell property. An inter-city meeting for all chapters of northern Indiana of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was held Sunday at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, W awasee Lake. Seventy-three members from Eaton, Decatur, Richmond, Elkhart, South Bend, Huntington, Fort Wayne, Bluffton and Warsaw were present. At noon all guests were seated at one long table in the dining room, where a lunchern was served. Following luncheon bridge was the entertaining feature of the afternoon, with prizes for high scores going to Germaine Smith of Decatur, first pHze, Florence Hoithouse, of Decatur, second, Delight Mock of Warsaw, third, Mrs. Mildred Essig of Warsaw, fourth, Edna Bowler of Warsaw, fifth, Helen Gilliam of W’arsaw, sixth,' Jean Cox of Eaton, severtth, and Gladys Coeanawer of South Bend, eighth. I ) Seventy to attend the Shelby Salesbmok Company of Ohio’s conventioiv'-ftt-<he Oakwood Park hotel the last week in September. Ralph Redding of Washington, D. C., where he is engaged in the government printing service, visited Guy Hayes and other friends on Kale Island, Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Long, Mrs. Anna Warren and daughter Lida, left for Chicago, Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law. Mrs. Jess Rex accompanied them. Mrs. R. B. Tuttle’s mother’s birthday is to be celebrated at a dinner party at the jSRoy Brown home, Friday. Mrs. Gass will be 86 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. George Loveday, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Amos and daughter Marylin of Warsaw were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel of Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. James MacGregor and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Snoke of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Windel last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walter of Bremen are spending a few weeks at their cottage on Kale Island. Mrs. Tremper and daughter plan to return home to Detroit, Sunday. They will come back to their lake home for week ends this fall. 0 ROUND TABLE MEETS The Ladies of the Round Table opened their 1934-1935 activities with a tureen dinner last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilma Hire in Pottawomie. After a delicious dinner served on card tables arranged in the various rooms the meeting was called to order by the new President, Mrs. Grace Darr. A very plaesant evening was enjoyed by the following members: Mrs. Carr, Connolly, Crow, Darr, Dunn, Hire, Kindig, Miller, Pritchard, Rapp and Disher. Mrs. Sarah Ott and Mrs. Wright Smith were guests. FISH ARE BITING. The bass are hitting again, after a long vacation in the deep water of the lakes. George Colwell caught a 5 pound large mouthed bass on Syracuse lake Saturday, on a dry fly, and Wade Zerbe, on live minnows, caught 8 baas, Friday, and Saturday, one weighing four pounds. Yesterday Sam Porter caught a pike weighing 7 pounds. n Scout Notes. The winning patrol in a recent contest is to be entertained by the loosing patrol on next Monday evening at six-thirty. The Beavers are to be given a “feed” by the Owl Patrol at the home of Ralph Disher. AH scouts will be on hand to give the meeting room a cleaning on Saturday at 12:30 o’clock. Please.

| SCHOOL NOTES | i i There has been perfect attendance so far, in the First Grade. The project in that grade this month is Home, which includes learning to recognize by sight the names of objects in the ’home, pets, etc. • ♦ • A number of pupils of the Second grade have been ill with colds this past week. * * • Joey Rapp brought his dog to school Tuesday morning, with a cord tied aruond the dog’s neck. The animal seemed to like it as it objected by trying to plant its feet firmly on the slippery hgll floor when Joey tried to take it outdoors to the playground. . • « * The Second Grade organized its Good Behavior dub, Friday. Officers were nominated, and to avoid the chance of voters casting more than one vote each, they were asked to take positions in certain parts of the room allotted to candidates. Adolph Stieglitz is president; Katherine Jean Myers, vice president; Donna Davis, secretary; Margaret Miles, assistant secretary. • • • In the Third Grade about one fourth of the pupils are without school books. All the books for this grade except the speller were changed this year, which meant no chance to buy second hand books. Difficulty being experienced “doubling up” with those who have books. • • * Flowers are being brought to teachers each morning, and a fruit shower was held for Mrs. Klink, Monday, and one for Mrs. Gants on Tuesday. ♦ * • Dewey Baker, Fifth Grade, is suffering with pink eye. Helen Gordy was absent from the Sixth Grade, Thursday and Friday, and Margaret Gibson was absent, Monday afternoon. • * • Syracuse’s baseball team defeated Pierceton 7 to 4 in a game played there, Tuesday afternoon. ♦ * * A number of High School pupils are ill with cold. Mary Jane Greene has been absent from school this week because of illness, and so has Martha Ann Thornburg. • * • The Senior class organized at a meeting, Friday. Voyle Osborn is president; Bob Searfoss, vice presidnet; Margaret Smith, secretarytreasurer. Miss Henwood is class sponsor. • * • The Seventh Grade won from the Eighth, in an Indoor baseball match played this week. The score was 12 to 2. — I ; I I IN OCR CHURCHES j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. X Church School, 9:45, a. mA Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Service: 8:00 Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 8:00. LAKESIDE U. H. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Central Standard Time Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9t30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. mEVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. . Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Rev. A. J. Armstrong will deliver the sermon for this co-opera-tive service. His subject will be: “A Saint’s Secret, f GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ( Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. No preaching services Sunday. Luther League, 10:45, following Sunday School. You are invited .to worship with us. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00-a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. hour Thursday 7:30 p. m.

NOTES ON NEW REGULATION OF MIGRATORY BIRD LAWS. The migratory bird hunting season is from Oct. 4 to December 8. The actual hunting time of this period is thirty days and hunting will be permitted only on Thursday, Friday and Saturday during each of the ten weeks. I The Ohio season corresponds to that of Indiana. Illinois will have migratory bird hunting on Saturday and Sunday for fifteen weeks, starting October 6 and ending January 13; and Michigan will have hunting five days a week for six weeks, Oct. 3 to November 11. Birds may be hunted from sunrise to sundown. Hunting a half houlr before sun rise has been declared illegal, and hunting is permitted at sunrise on the opening day. Mhi; and possession limits on canvas back, redhead, eider duck, I greater scaup, lesser scaup, ring j ne<?k, blue wing teal, green wing teal, cinnamon teal, shovellor and gadwall' are. five of any one kirid in the, aggregate and a possessidn limit of ten in the aggregate. On the other species the bag limit are: Duck (except wood duck, ruddy duck and buttle head duck) twelve in the aggregate of all kinds bui not: more than five in the aggregate, of the following species: eider ducks, canvas back, redhead, greater scaup, lesser scaup, ringneck, blue wing teal, green wing teal, cinnamon teal, shovellor, and gadwall: and any person at any one time may possess not more than 24 ducks in the aggregate of all kinds, but not more than 10 of the following species: eider duck, canvas back redhead, greater scaup. lesser scaup, ring blue wing teal, green wing teal, cinnamon teal, shovellor and gadwall. Geese and brant: Four in the aggregate of all kinds, and sny person at any one time may possess not more than eight greese and brant in the aggregate of all kinds. Rails and gallinules (except sora and coot): Twenty-five in the aggregate of all kinds, but not more than 15 of any one species. Sora, 25; Coot, 25; Wilson’s or jacksnipe, 20; Snd woodcock, 4; and any person at any one time may possess not more than 12. Hunters of migratory birds must secure a “federal duck stamp along with their state hunting license, provisions have been made for the sportsmen who wish to hunt in more than one state. These regulations, adopted by the U. S._ Bureau of Biological Survey upon recommendation of the Advisory Board, have been approved by President Roosevelt. Q LODGE TO MEET. Thehe will be a meeting of the Pythian Sisters lodge next Wednesday evening, the third Wednesday evening of the month.. M.C. IKE KLINGAMAN —A UCTIONEER—PATRONIZE HOME TRADE I Will Do Your Work Reasonable Telephone Johnson Hotel. 11-1-34

Coal - Coke RED ASH—(Genuine Black Gold) YELLOW PINE EGG—(Ky. Harlan) JEWEL POCAHONTAS—(Egg & lump) BLU-GLO—(Hazard No. 7) EGG and NUT COKE CHESTNUT COAL SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 Coal Feed

Don’t Compare Marathen Red Ash with any other coal. There is as much difference as between day and night. Over 15,000 heat units-B.T.U. Less than a bu. -2% - ash to the Ton Coal arriving every week. Disher’s Inc. Phone 98J

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened . and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 504 — Syracuse OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 80 — OVER THE P.O. • 6-1-34 Phone 889 Box 171 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 Title S FIRE and OTHER Insurance.. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Houts 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 6 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-34 CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Sept. 13— ‘ MELODY’ IN SPRING” Introducing Lanny Ross— Radio’s favorite singer in a grand musical comedy. Fri.-Sat. Sept. 14-15— “WHIRLPOOL” Jack Holt and Jean Arthur in a drama with action galore. Also g&od short sub- ! jects. Sun.-Tues. Sept. 16-18— ‘THE GfRL FROM MISSOURI” Jean Harlow and Franchat lone with Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone. There’s entertainment, gay and exciting and heart-touching by terms, in lovely Jean’s grand portrayal of Eadie, who in a world of pursuing men, never forgot she was a lady. The story of a girl who had to be shown. Weds-Thurs. Sept. 19-20 — “GRAND CANARY” Warner Baxter and Madge Evans in a grand story. Also a Comedy and a Carton. Wednesday Is Bank Night