The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1934 — Page 4

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FOR SALE Baby buggy, cheap. See Bob Strieby. 22-lt ; , k__ _____ LOST—Ladies black leather purse. Finder please call 487. Reward. 22-1 FOR RENT—Verd Shaffer house, next to Mrs. Sarah Younce’s home. Phone 4on 70, Millersburg. 22-lt FOR SALE Hudson Set fur coat, size 40. Inquire Miniature Golf Course. 22-ltp. ROYSTER Field Tested Fertilizers. See us for your needs. Stiefel Grain Co., Phone 886. 21-? -- “ -y— o - . ~ " ~' ■ * FOR Anything in the Nuisery line call A. O. Winans, Phone 150, Syracuse. i 18-ts APPLES FOR SALE 50 cents petbushel while this grade lasts. Grimes Golden and Jonathan Varieties. Stephen Freenjian. 22-2 t FOR SALE Stoves. One heatrola, one round dak circulator, one Florence heater, a big one. All in good condition. Osborn & Son. 22-? . ATTEN TION: To reduce njy stock of colored Ice Cream, 1 am making a special price in gallon lots, on Strawberry, Silver Moon and Tutli Frutti; also have a few full quarf fanpy brick at 25 cents per bridk, while they last. Factory phone 19. residence phone, 881. Josie Snavely. 22-lt I —“ 0 . .< S. S. CLASS MEETS v - The Good Cheer class of the Church of the Brethren held their September meeting Tuesday evening in the church. - The program was the history, 1 growth and outlook of Mission work in Africa. I A large map of Africa, which had been prepared by members of the class was presented and will be used in raising funds for Foreign Mission work. This ’ map will be presented by the class to the entire church mnct Sm.iL.j m. a-.d an appropriate program will be given immediately after Sunday School instead of a sermon. ’ After the picogram Tuesday evening refreshments and a social hour w*as enjoyed by all present. HASE Mist I I LANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Lloyd Disher received a shower of gifts at a party held by '■ H.it l \ t,: <■; jfj._s Alice Mann, at the home of Mrs. John Grieger, last evening. ng the evening, bridge was played and prizes w»n by<’Mrs. Kynneth Hai kle-s f>>: i> sore incjontract; and Miss Nellie Mann for high score in au< tion. The girLwith plenty of sunshine in her face dt-esn’t need a dimple? NOTR E OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the»undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of Koscjuako Circuit Court, in, me Mate of Indiana, Executor of the estate of JOSEPH P. DOLAN late of Kosciusko County, deceased, solvent ® slate is supposed to be AARON A. RASOR. ... , Executor. September 1.5.

Home of every day low prices SAVE ON QUALITY GROCERIES COFFEE, CHASE & SANBORN, lb. - 30 c SUGAR, 10 lb. cloth bag 55c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb box .... 20c CATSUP, 8 oz. bottle J. 10c All Round Farm Salt, 100 lb. bag 98c RIPPLED Wheat, large box, sample free 10c Meat Department PORK STEAK, lb. 20c SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK, lb, 20c HAMBURGER, lb 10c CHEESE, PURE CREAM,I9c PURE CREAMERY BUTTER, with Meat Order, lb27c BACHMAN’S I e.

I 1 I » I I IN OUR CHURCHES ; j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. s Morning Worship, 11:00. i Evening Service: 8:00 Mid-week service,” Wednesday I evening at 8:00. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. • Sherman Deaton, Supt. i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. w LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenoach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pan, Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. ra. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Central Standard Time Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensrna, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. . Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Instead of preaching, a program will be given at the morning service. . Evening Service, 7:30 p. th. Rev. Jarboe will speak in the evening. Aid Society, each Thursday. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening service in the church with Rev. Pritchard preaching. Thursday night, regular church night with pot luck supper. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer hour Thuiaday 7:30 XL m. GRM E LITIIE R A SF-CTIU RCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Verdon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Luther League, 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. . Ladies Aid Friday night at the Church. —♦ 0 BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED Relatives and friends of Emanuel Click gathered at his home, Sunday, to celebrate his birthday which was on September the twelfth. Emanuel was away from home inspecting his farm when his friends collected to surprise him. They were surprised as much as he was, fen he was walking with the aid of a cane and wearing an overcoat. Chicken dinner was served. There were the same number of people at the party as the number of years Click is old. They were from Cromwell, Syracuse, South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Bremen, Nappanee, Kendallville and Fort Wayne. « An enjoyable time was had by all present.

I I | A FARMER WRITES TO J THE PRESIDENT. I — I The following was printed in the Chicago Sunday Tribune: The following communication to the President is published with the consent of the writer, a practical farmer in Kansas. We think it expresses with exceptional clearness and force a view of the problem of the farmer and of the experiments of the New Deal in agricultural relief which ought to be given consideration by every farmer. Many farmers will agree 100 per cent with Mr. Casement, but they will be glad to'have their opinions so well expressed. But the whole nation is deeply concerned with the problem of agriculture and its solution, and Mr. -Casement’s contribution to their discussion deserves the reflection of every citizen. Manhattan, Kas. Aug. 17, 1934 Hon. F. D. Roosevelt, President of the U. S., Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. President: May I, a Kansas farmer, bearing no ill will to you and impelled by no partisan motive, call your attention to an\important misconception which in my opinion, nullifies the purpose of your plan for asssling the farmer? May I also indicate one of the dangers pot only to the farmer but to the entire nation which seems to me to evolve from that plan? Your device for helping us is based on the belief that agriculture is comparable in its fundamentals to other forms of industry whereby human needs are supplied, such as mining, manufacture, and transportation. It is not obvious to you that there is no such parallel? The term business in its commonly accepted sense when applied to the vocation of growing food and fabric from the earth is actually a misnomer. Farming is not a business It is in truth an adventurous manner of living inspired by faith and hope. Individual freedom and independence are the major rewards of success in the adventure. These considerations greatly outweigh all possible material profit in the estimation of every man properly qualified to engage in the bold and alluring undertaking. Your program takes no cognizance of the above fact. On the contrary it denies that fact. It assumes that success in farming can be achieved by the® same means that make for success in the business of manufacturing any inanimate, necessary product or of furnishing any essential service. You say to the farmer: ■‘Follow the method of the manufacturer. Restrict your production to tit demand.” Surely, in view of the blight that aridity and a blazing sun have brought to bur perennial adventure this summer you can no longer hold conscientiously to the belief that we can control at will our volume of production! Your plan, as you regard it, supplies us with an agency through which we can “cooperate” to obtain for oui selves advantages such as have presumably accured to some manufacturers through the bperation of our tarif laws. A processing tax has, I assume, in your conception the same justification as a tarif. I cannot precieve the parallel. The acceptance of a tarif benefit involves no cession of the rights of the beneficiary. To obtain the so-called tieneiits of your processing tax the farmer must surrender to the secretary of agriculture precious rights, long ago “wrenched, inch, and ell and all,, slowly from the king” and treasured by many generations of free men as their peerless possessions. You will brand this statement as false. 1 hold it so literally true that I have refused to sign one of these agreements, although by so doing I would “benefit” to the extent of some $4,000 in government checks. And I am in sore need of the money. My refusal to sign is further fortified by my honest belief that the agreement impairs both the integrity and the character of the farmer who signs it, and that the fulfillment of its obligations assumed by the secretary menaces the stability and solvency of our government. Sincerely holding such views—which you doubtless consider foolish and unfounded—l cannot, with any regard for my conscience or my conception of patriotism, be party to such a project. As I have indicated, then, my opposition to your farm program rests on my frank belief that you are quite wrong in your conception of the true nature of our occupation, and, consequently,, in the method you have adopted to assist us. The strength inheres!? in self-re-liant faith and hope, the independent spirit of adventure, are the very substance of the agricultural vocation. It is that spirit which made America. Weaken that strength, diminish that spirit and you destroy our hopes of the nation’s destiny. For character is destiny and a nation’s character reflects the character of its people. Therefore, when our farmers are bribed to participate in a plan which their intelligence and their natural inclinations reject they must inevtably lose the selfrespect on which real character is based, and our country’s future is thereby put in peril. Certainly I would hestitate to c*ll the "benefit” a bribe were I not convinced that it is considered exactly that by practically all thoughtful farmers who reason with penetration usually surpassing that of those political opportunities and professional farm leaders who have favored your plan. In this climax of the sad series of calamities that have overtaken the farmer courage and character will in the long run stand him in far better stead than cash “benefits." For the re-enforcement of those qualities in himself he must depend mainly on his own devices,' as bold and successful adventures always have depended. His vital troubles will be only complicated and increased by his government’s mistaken and misapplied generosity. Government can best help him directly and by example through the practice in its own proper sphere of thrift, fortitude, and kindred virtues which the wisdotn of ail the ages has determined to be the only sure solvent of human misfortune. Should you wonder why I make bold to criticize your program with such assurance, may 1 explain that

THE SYRACUSE lOCTMAK

accumulated experience and close observation extending over a period of more-than fifty years have led me to the unavoidable conclusion that the plan to grow trees in the locality and oh'the vast scale designated in the project recently approved by you can be fittingly described only as a fantastic dream? Employing that project as a “yard stick’L by which to measure the wisdom of your farm program. I naturally feel more confident in offering this criticism of it. Further, may I explain that I have farmed and run cattle on the range most of my life. I do not qualify; 1 am sure, as one of Dr Tugwell’s “cannibals.” For years I have shared with my helpers such cash profits as my farm has returned. Although I have been quite pronounced in criticism of some of the acts of your administration, I am certain Dr. Tugwell, if he knew pie, would not class my disagreement with him as “infantile, obscene, and wicked." Unquestionably lam one of the “Doubting Thomases” to whom you made reference in your speech on the eve of your recent journey, but I must question the propriety of your classification of me as one of “those who seek special political privileges” or one of “those who seek special financial privileges.” As evidence that my criticism is not prompted by partisan bias, may I mention the circumstance that my first vote was cast for Grover Cleveland and that my unqualified enthusiasm for a presidential aspirant has been aroused only by Theodore Roosevelt in his Progressive campaign of 1912 and by Gen. Wobd in his effort to gain the Republican nomination in 1920? Were we not assured when you took office that such measures as you might thereafter invoke to promote recovery would be abandoned in case they failed of their purpose? in vTeW of all the circumstances, has not the time arrived for the redemption of that pledge, at least as regards the agricultural adjustment act? No selfish motive induces this suggestion. On Gje contrary, it is prompted by apprehension for the country’s safety arid by devotion to the ideals of our forefathers. Very respectfully yours, DAN D. CASEMENT 0 ADVISE POULTRY RAISERS TO PUT HOUSE IN ORDER LAFAYETTE, Ind—When the size of the laying flock is close to its low point for the year, when the weather permits the birds to be outdoors almost all day, and when more time is available to the operator than earlier in the season—then is a good time to put the laying house in order for the incoming flock of pullets, according to Stephen M. Walford, Purdue University extension pulotryman. True, it is difficult in the heat of summer to recall the housing difficulties brought on by zero weather,” says Walford, “but many details remain which require no stretch of the imagination.” Walford suggests ch eking up on the following points in preparing the laying house: 1. Repair all leaks in the roof—the worst ones can be located by the discoloration of the roof boards and rafters. 2. Cover all chinks in the walls which admit light. 3. Replace missing window lights, and clean the rest. 4. Repair or replace defective, door and window fastenings and hinges. 5. Provide one nest for each five or six layers; fix them so that they will hold nesting material, and so that they can be easily cleaned. 6. See that there is one solid roost pole for each four feet that the house is deep; this makes 9to 12 inches of roost space per bird when three to four square feet of floor space are provided per bird.. Fix these roost poles in sections so that the dropping boards can be easily cleaned. 7. Provide one five-foot feeder, (open on both sides) for each 50 layers; put the reels, legs and alighting boards in working condition. 8. Provide a reliable lock no the door, and bars which will prevent easy access through the windows; or else equip the house with a closed circuit burglar alarm. 9. Then the house can be thoroughly clewed, scrubbed and disinfected. ) q The office boy says he is hopefully in debt. Now a Regular Feature of This Paper ..A Column by ARTHUR BRISBANE The Highest Paid Editor in the World Mr. Brisbane’s writings are more widely read than those of any other editor of the present day. To read what he has to say in his interpretative column, “This Week,” b to keep in touch with a fast moving world. Mr. Brisbane writes In a simple but striking style and in his comments on current events he displays an intimate knowledge of the widest possible range of subjects, as well as the word mastery for which he b justly famous. Wt art fUartd » Be aHe co At Britbant column at a rtgular jeatun iAU paptr. Yau wffl truoy U and I k fufl of vaktaUt

I SCHOOL NOTES | i i The rest of this month “projects” of study in the First and Second grades is the circus'. Pupils are being taught to picture the names of animals in their minds by associating these with the appearance of the animals. During this time the Second Grade is working on dramatizing the circus story in the reader. They are making animals for a Merry-Go-Round from old crates, and are pasting bn each of these such cardboard figures as elephants, giraffes, etc. Parents are invited to attend the circus the last day of the school month, Friday afternoon, Sept 27, when Jack Mason's Shetland pony will be brought to the school house for children to take rides during recess periods and when children of First and Second Grades will bring their pets to school. Those owning clown suits will wear these. Nelson Miles’ dog, “Skippy” will be the lion in the cage now being built for him. Pop corn and pink lemonade are to be sold. Tickets are being made with names lettered on each, and children taking rides, buying, etc., must pay for these tickets with pins. There will be two tight-rope walkers: Barbara Bushong and Margaret Miles of the Second Grade. Mary Lou Thomas has withdrawn from the Second Grade, moving to Albion with her parents. f Mary Louise Strock has entered the First Grade, her parents having moved back to Syracuse. Dorothy Egolf, who had been attending school south of Cromwell’ has returned to the Sixth Grade here. The Third grade are studying geography—which includes bringing boxes of soil to schoql and placing near these the sort of vegetables which grow in that sort of soil. Fifth Graders are studying prehistoric lake dwellers and have made houses similar to those pictured as the kind in which that people lived, even to such details as skins hung above doors. Books and other necessary material for pupils W’ho have not bought same, were bought by the township this last week. This material will be for the use of the pupils only, and belongs to the township, for possible call for use next year. The Syracuse Baseball team won a game from Leesburg, 13 to 7, hriday afternoon. The Atwood game scheduled for tomorrow was postponed by Atwood because of the Bourbon Fair. Elizabeth Frey has returned to the Freshman class after two weeks absence caused by the illness of her mother, who died last Friday, at her home in Morroco. Elizabeth has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Leßoy Stutzman, whose husband was killed in an automobile accident. "SF airplanes’ (Continued from Page One) lis, secretary of the tour association also accompanied the fliers. Only one accident occurred, and that slightly damaged the plane and no one else. Larry Hughes of Miami Fla., but who had been in Cincinnati, 0., for two weeks, heard of the flight, and arrived at the Wawasee airport before the others did. His plane was run in beneath the recently built hangar. Attempting to start, Friday morning when the others were taking off, one plane every 30 seconds, and thinking his propellors would clear the roof, Hughes was mistaken as the tips struck the sheet iron above the door and were bent. It was necessary for him to send to Detroit for new propellors for his plane. On leaving the field the army observation planes all gave the farewell salute—flying high in circling the field, they came down abruptly as though bowing low enough to strike heads of spectators, and then rose with noses of planes straight up. The fliers, who had spent the night at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, went to Marion for lunch, Friday, and to Fort Wayne that night. On Saturday, they visited Connersville for lunch, and spent the night at Muncie. Sunday morning they left Muncie, lunched at Kokomo, and returned to the Indianapolis Municipal airport. 0 ' LAN DIS TO SPEAK IN MILFORD, SATURDAY On Saturday evening, Fred R. Landis, Republican candidate for Congressman from the second district will be in Milford at 8 o’clock. His address will be delivered in the open air, if weather permits. It not, he will speak in the High school auditorium. This speech of “Buckskin” Landis will mark the end of the Milford Fall Festival. Everyone is invited to attend the address, regardless of political feelings, as he is a noted orator and writer and wit. 0 There’s no rest in the world—you must pay rent and taxes or keep on movin. Just when you are sleeping fine the alarm clock goes off.

GEN. WASHINGTON t DECRIES ATTACKS ON CONSTITUTION Philadelphia, Pa., Sept 17, 1796 —(Special)—President Washingtons tonight issued a warning from the executive mansion against open or covert attacks on the constitution in making public his “Farewell Address to the People of the United States. ” ; He characterized his message as | “the disinterested “* warnings of a parting friend.” “If, in the opinion of the people, ' the distribution or modification of the constitutional powers be in any particular wrong, it be corrected by an amendment in the way the constitution designates,” the President said. “But let there be no change by usurpation; for, though this, in one instance, may be the instrument of good, it is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed. The precedent i must always greatly overbalance in ' permanent evil any partial or transient benefit which the use can at any i time yield.” The President cautioned his peopie to avoid debt, cherish public credit, discard sectionalism, beware of the baneful effects of party spirit, promote education and observe justice and good faith to all nations. ’ 0 LAKE NEWS. from page One) wasee where the Roy Adams home, now stands. Mrs. Sweet and party entertained Mrs. Rusch and Mrs. Joss, Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warren of Indianapolis spent the week end at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs>~ W. E. Long’s week end guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beard Sr, and daughter Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard Jr., of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson and daughter Marjory of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henwood of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Day of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel of Kale Island. Mrs. Terell and daughter of Warsaw spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. E. Long. Mrs. W. E. Long, Mrs. Warren and daughter Lida Fay, Mrs. Jesse Rex and Mrs. George Wandel spent yesterday in Marioji where /they were guests of Mrs. Lucy .Miles. Matty Katzer’s sister, Mrs. Kitty Holt of Milwaukee, Wise., is visiting him at The Tavern. Part of the Indiana Bakers Assocation held a convention at The Tavern last w’eek. ‘ o — A politician who broadcast a speech recently claims that the radio misquoted him. IKE KLINGAMAN —AUCTIONEE R—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

WTty ' Do most coal users compare all coals with Marathon Red Ash? REASON —Marathon Red Ash is the Standard of Comparison. Less than a bu. ~ 2% - ash to the Ton Moisture .1.74 Red Ashl.66 c . Sulphur 0.52 Volatile 38.62 „ „ Carbon 57.98 B * T * U * 14.821 ’ (Heat units per pound) 160.00 , - Disher’s Inc. Phone 98J

THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1934

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY . —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING yLawp Mowers Sharpened ' y and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 504 — Syracuse £retz] 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 17! ! \\ atch and Clock Repairing I 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 Titles 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 O CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Sept. JOGRAND CANARY” Warner Baxter and Madge Evans in a splendid drama. Fri-Safc. Sept. 21-22 “HERE COMES THE GROOM” Japk Haley and Patrica Ellis in 'a genuine laugh feast. A sure cure for the blues. Sun.-Tues. Sept. 23-25 THE WORLD MOVES ON’ Frarichot Tone and Madeleine Carroll. A shining new screen star in the love story of a century. Once in a hundred years a drama like this. Their love is your love, their fear is your fear their hope is your hope. An outstanding picture of the new season. Weds.-Thurs. Sept. 26-27— “WE’RE RICH AGAIN” A fine comedy starring Marion Nixbn and Edna Mae ' Oliver. It is loaded with laughs, and fast actioh. ' Sun.-Tues. Sept 30.-Oct. 1 Janet Gaynor and Lew „ Ayres in I “SERVANTS ENTRANCE”