The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1935 — Page 2

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Ktitered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at •yracfltoe. Indiana, under the Act of Conarasa of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 8U Months in advance 1-00 •ingle Copies •übaeriptiem dropi>e<l If not renewed when time Is ent. HARRY K PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS - The recent federal regulation that prohibits the use of automatics and repeating shotguns which hold more than 3 cartridges for the hunting of ducks, would be a move in the right direction towards the conservation of wild life if it should be adopted by the state of Indiana, with an addition written into it prohibiting the use of all guns holding more than 8 shots for the shooting of any kind of game in Indiana. The man that can use a 6 or 6 cartridge gun expertly can kill more than his share of game -in a few minutes while all that is accomplished by a novice with the same gun is the spraying of the country side with lead. The six cartridge shot gun was the weapon of the meat hunter but now the days of the meat hunter are limited to the butcher shop. The prevention of stream pollution is coming. If a bill is not passed by the legislature now in session prohibiting the running of sewers into streams, such a hill will surely pass two years from now. Such is the present prediction. When that bill is passed the town of Syracuse will have a problem to solve. And the only solution to the problem is for the town to build a sewage disposal plant and to reconstruct its sewers. This means that a considerable •mount of money will have to be spent, necessitating . the issuance of bonds. If the town could obtain a PWA loan, about one third of*the expense could be saved for the federal government will grant as an outright gift, one third of the cost of such construction. The town board has ajjswered a questionaire from the state planning board by stating that a desirable public works project for the town es Syracuse would be a sewage disposal plant. When PWA funds are available, which they are not at present, would it not be a wise course for the town to obtain a loan, issuing bonds as security, instead of passing up the opportunity of using PWA funds? Instead of waiting until PWA funds are gons, before taking up the mattor? News from Washington states that the AAA is preparing to act upon < the finding that the farm prices of 14 basic commodities are 24 per cent above the prewar level; al**» that food prices are more than 116 per cent of the 1913 or prewar level. The administration, according to the news dispatch, is determined to abandon control of production of come crops as a means of cunteracttag the high prices. - The administration seems to be caught in the web of theoretical •pinning. At first the administration heeded the fanners’ belligerent bellow for farm relief, and controlled food production; now it hears the more shrill, more vociferous cry of the housewives, about the high cost of living. To appease the house wife the administration has stated that control of some crops will be dropped for a few years. The farmers, it hopes, will not make too much noise meanwhile. Os course the Republicans will not use the administration's dilemma for political ammunition.

Justice Mcßeynolds’ remark* after Chief Justice Hughes had finished reading the majority opinion of the Supremo Court, upholding the administration’s gold policy, leave one wondering just what did happen behind the acenes when the justices were drawing up their opinion*. The public piobably will not know for many years, but what actually happened will make history. A* to the majority opinion, words, phrase* and mor* word* ar* used a* if th* justice* were trying to make th*m**lvm believe something by specious reasoning something which they themeehree know to be untenable even if it was for the public good The five justices probably concluded that chaos would have been th* result of an adverse decision. But their opinion nowhere ring* so Nncmwly a* Mcßeynolds* stinging rebuke when he says: “Just men regard repudiation and WaMaa of citisen* by their »overIgn with abhorrence, but we are ashed to affirm that the Constitution has granted power to accomplish both." Many quarto* have been made as to how a farmer will obtain credit

Twenty Grand Prepares for Comeback - Twenty Grand, one of America's greatest thoroughbreds, is being prepared for a comeback after several years of retirement He will try for the 8100,000 handicap at the new Santa Anita track near Los Angeles on February 23. Mrs. Payne Whitney is his owner.

irTthe event that the Frasier Lemcke ’ Act is upheld by the Supreme Court. The answer to these questions was made the other day, we believe. That answer was; The only safe j way that money can be loaned to a farmer if the Frazier-Lemcke Act is ’ held constitutional will be to obtain ’ a deed to the farm before the money is loaned to the farmer-and then give the farmer a land contract to buy J the farm back. Farmers should be real glad over ' .hat prospect. 0 j • 3 Paralee Harvey was at home from * school, ill with cold, last week. Mrs. Elzana Yoder has been ill at her home this past week. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark spent . ] yesterday and today in Chicago. j . Dr. and Mrs. Garnett Latham and children spent the week end in < Chicago. 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Bowser spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of Wolcottville. Jimmie Slabaugh has been absent ■ from school this past week, ill with : measles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg • -started south, Saturday, to spend their vacation in Florida. Sylvester Coy suffered a heart at- | tack last week and has been in bed i since then. The Father and Sons banquet is to be held in the Methodist church this evening. Miss Virginia Culler was able to be brought home from the Elkhart hospital, Tuesday. Miss Mary Alice Kitson of South Bend spent the week end with her parents 4 Rev. and Mrs. Hively spent the week end with their children, who live near Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Swenson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koher. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Colwell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Connell in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Sam Razor, 4r.d g eat-grand-daughter, Donna Jean, went to Goshen Tuesday to spend several days with Mrs. Henry Clason. Clee Hibschman killed a hog weighing more than 650 pounds, last week, and they obtained 150 pounds of lard from it. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright’s son Bobbie became ill with pneumonia two weeks ago and now his sister Joan has pneumonia. ■Mrs. J. H. Bowser returned home, Saturday, having spent two days last week in Elkhart at the home of her son Harold. Dr. and Mrs. Vanderbogart and Mr. and Mrs. Harper of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon with Maggie Butt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wordmen and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Rasor of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Epworth Forest spent last Thursday in Andrews, Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. Clell Medl: m from ( Elkhart visited with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alt land, over the week end.

The Junior Evangelical Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Id* Jensen, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every member to requested to bring a thimble. Mrs. Carrie Craft became ill, Thursday, and pneumonia developed the next day. Her sister, Mrs. Tillman LeCount of Millersburg to taking care of her. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne White of North Webster spent Wednesday evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer. Mr. and Mrs. Weimer spent Thursday with his mother at North Webster. Kimbor Wolf* and hie mother moved back from Goshen to their Syracuse home, Sunday, where they will remain during the coming summer. t Committee No. 1 of Methodist Aid to meeting today with Mrs. Millard Hire, j?nd Committee Ko. 3 with Mr*. W. M- Wilt. Committee No.

2 is to serve the Father and Sons banquet this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitson received word from the Riley hospital in Indianapolis that their son Richard had been fitted with breeds, supporting his legs from his wuist, and they went there Sunday and brought him home. Maurice Lung's eye had sufficiently recovered from injuries received lart week when a partridge burst in the gun he was shooting, that he was able to attend the basketball game, Friday evening with the bandage removed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schimmell of Detroit, Mich., came Friday, and visited with her father, Charles Method, north of town, until Sunday. They came to attend the funeral of her Bunger, which was held in Solomons Creek church Saturday afternoon. A. M. Finley has bought the Hively home on North Huntington and plans to move there. Ralph Baumgartner plans to move to Goshen, where he is employed. Rev. and Mrs. Hively plan to move near their childrens home near Fort Wayne, friends say. Mrs. Emory Druckemiller and son remained with Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp after the basketball game, Friday evening, her husband returning to Angola with his team as the team played Mishawaka, Saturday evening. He came to Syracuse, Sunday, to take his wife and son home. Mrs. J. N. Miller, wife of the newly appointed head of this district of the United Telephone Co., and their sons Joseph and Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Oakley also of Attica spent the week end with Mr. Miller, who is at present rooming at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Chas. Crow. Mrs. Oakley was district cashier when Mr. Miller was located at Attica./-/ y Q BREWING COMPANY TO EXPAND

Goebel Brewing Company has placed orders for new boiler room and refrigerating capacity of the plant. The added refrigeration is to cool new cellars now under construction. These cellars, when all the great cypress settling vats and fermenting casks and the ageing tanks have been installed, will more than double the brewery’s present capacity for fermenting and fully ageing its product. Contract for a new boiler, unit of 357 rated power, to be in operation before the end of March was awarded to Wickes Boiler Company of Saginaw, Mich. Detroit Stoker Company is to supply the twin retort underfeed Mekers, of the same type as used beneath the other Wickes boilers instwied new only a year ago. Power conveyors transport the coal from dump trucks to overhead bunkers from which a weighing larry, rolling on high tracks, weighs every pound of coal fed to the power stokers, the operation of which b automatically controlled. The Vilter Manufacturing Company of Milwaukee, Wk, is to install a 15x30 Corliss engine and direct connected ammonia compressor, which will add 200 tons to the refrigerating capacity of the brewery. These additions to brewing and ageing capacity, according to Walter P. Maass, president of the company are part of a definite expansion program carefully planned before first brewing operations took place a few weeks more than a year ago. Then the brewery had been completely reequipped with the most modern of brewing facilities. I , . a. ... , ~■■■« . — 0 — ROUND TRIP TO ' Every Week-end Travel ta comfortable t B AO coaches Baltimore & Ohio a i'

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

“HOME EC” CLUB CHANGES ITS NAME Richville Home Economic Club Changes Its Name to ’ "Hex Rural.’’ The Richville Home Economics Club met at the Hex Grange Hall, Feb. 13, with an attendance of 50. It was an all day meeting and a pot luck dinner was served to the husbands of the members and the local Home Ec teacher, Miss Leta Replogle. Mrs. H. S. K. Bartholomew, state president, Mrs. Secor, county chairman, and Mrs. Ray Caton, representative from the Purdue short course; were among the guests. Apron patterns were exchanged during the meeting, and a few aprons were made. Mrs. Stella Juday displayed a pretty pattern for pillow cases. Several pretty quilts are being made. Mrs. Mary Blue displayed a complete hooked rug and demonstrated the use of the hooked rug needle. A dress form was made by Mrs. Hattie Juday. The dinner at noon did not correspond with Miss Beadle’s idea of serving “One drink and one article” as the tables were loaded. However there were no objections—especially from the male guests. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Ethel Richard, chairman, by the creed and by a. song by the club. The name for the club was disci ssed and it was decided to change to “Hex Rural" instead of “Richville Home Ec.” Mrs. Bartholomew gave a short talk as did Mrs. Secor. Mrs. Caton gave an interesting summary of the Purdue short course. One of the club members had given a talk at Purdue and it was so enjoyed she has been asked to repeat this next year. She is Mrs. Nettie Weybright, but not at this meeting because of illness. Hostesses were Mrs. Daisy and Stella Juday and Mrs. Mary Blue substituting for Mrs. Weybright. Several new members w’ere added to the club. If no lesson is provided for the March meeting, it will be “Family Night.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Ade Simpson, Mrs. Fern Pence and Mrs. Mabie Scott. q :— PRINTING AND NOW A LEADING INDUSTRY Printing and publishing are among the nation’s largest and most stable industry, according to figures released recently by the United States Department of Commerce. Employment in these industries increased in 1933, especially in the summer and fall, while most industries were showing a slump. It, however, shows considerably less than in 1931. Over 225,000 people receive wages from this industry, and the total amount of subscriptions, sales and advertising, including commercial printing contracts, reach over two billions of dollars a year. Newspapers and periodicals employ half of the 225,000 wages earners, and commercial printers the other half. Labor costs represent approximately half of the costs of production. National advertising has been considerably off, but subscriptions for the most part have held up, and in many instances have shown an increase. The publishing business is an all year industry and has kept pace with the times. There is little opportunity for “over production” in the business, and the employees are among the highest paid and enjoy the best working conditions of all labor. This is not a new thing in the printing and publishing industry. Even before the N. R. A. most plants worked only 44 to 48 hours a week and paid exceedingly high wages. Little labor trouble has existed in the American plants, and the majority of employees are well satisfied with their positions and trade. It is truly an example, that other industries would do well to make a study of.

CAVALIER THE ECONOMICAL FUEL There to no secret as to why you CM always depend upon plenty of heat when you burn CAVALIER COAL It to quality coal—over 55% pure heat and leas than 3% ash by actual laboratory test —contains an rock slate or bone coa l , t*oi i not clinker in your furnace. It heats up quickly when heat is needed and holds over long per-, iods when the weather 1* light. CAVALIER to trade marked for your protection. McClintic, Colwell & Gordy 125—PHONE—125

CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Milford enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown of Goshen were callers at the Burton Whitehead home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Mathews and sister, Mrs. M. Cart. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring. Miss Meriam Fisher spent over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. Lester Dewart spent a few days in Goshen with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and family and Lewis Thomas were guests at the Ernest Mathews home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family, Wayne and Yvonne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. , Mrs. Cora Wyland spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. DISMAL

Maurice Lung was a South Bend visitor recently. Mrs. Ray Knox of Elkhart was the guest over the week end of her father, George Dull and aunt, Mrs. Charles Dull at the letter's home. Dora Ciingerman and wife spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. .uerrit Lung and family.. Phillip Stair of Ligonier spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchtel and two sons, Jay and Jackie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel and family. Mrs. Sol Lung of Cromwell and Edwin Lung of South Bend were Sunday dinner guests in the Merrit -«ung home. Sam Mohler of Millersburg has moved on the Pocharsky farm recently vacated by Fred Pocharsky. Dora Ciingerman and wife called on George Ciingerman and wife of Indian Village Sunday afternoun. ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller and daughter of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and family. Mrs. Ida Guy called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Mrs. Belle Strieby, Mrs. Ida Guy Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Chauncey Hibner were Goshen callers Saturday. Mrs. Ida Guy spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs; Jesse Miller and daughter Marylin spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai. Mrs. Eldred Mabie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis. TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn called at the Gordy home Sunday. Clarence Mock and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Penn. Mrs. Allen Gordy was in Warsaw Saturday. Link Kline called at the J. L. Kline home Wednesday. Royal Kline and wife visited at he James Gilbert home Wednesday. Jacob Eberly called on Mrs. J. L. Kline Friday. Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs.

DELICIOUS | CIRCLE I • A man orders a bottle of Goebel Beer. Then another. He tells others who in turn order Goebel, too. Still others get curious, watching the trayloads (and truck-loads) off Goebel Beer go by. So they order Goebel, and then more Goebel... It’s a circle, a < most delicious circle. Reasons? Careful old-style brewing, slow maturing, k say? Thanks! We think so, too! GOEBEL BEER I • FUH TIE CYPRESS CASKS IF IIEBEL *

Allen Gordy Friday. A number In this vicinity have been on the sick list, but are much improved at this writing. Allen Gordy visited in the J. Garber home Saturday. — 0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tbe Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor. War saw, Ind. Wilbert L. Cleland to David E.

Constipation Leads To Forty Ailments Declares Authority

Sick Headaches, Painful Bloated Feeling in Lower Stomach and Rheumatic Affliction Arise From Clogged Intestinal Tract. o Science Introduces a New Medicine That Works With Our Food, Called Indo-Vin; Relieves Constipation b y Natural Means, o | A new mixture of Medicinal In-; gradients has been found which has! a natural action upon the bowels andj stomach. It is not a cure-all, not a | “patent” medicine, but a scientific formula that works with the suffer’er’s food, known as Indo-Vin, now

being introduced to crowds daily here in Syracuse, at the Thornburg drug Co. Several promine n t Syracuse residents were among the first to purchase this medicine and actual reports prove it has helped 87 per cent of those who have taken it.

ft W fl G. H. MOSBY Originator at Indo-Vin

Yesterday a well-known medical authority stated that fprty of mankind’s serious ailments were directly traceable to constipation and that city drinking water often helps lead to this common affliction. Many Syracuse people who have taken Indo-Vin say it is the first medicine that really relieved constipation and produced natural bowel action. —JO What Indo-Vin Is It is the world's newest medicine, containing a combination of ingredients found in no other known formula. These ingredients mix with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the liver and bowels to function properly. It will cleanse your bowels (gradually— not drastic or severe) as they were never cleansed before and tone them into better daily aci tion. It will bring out awful gases and , impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been inside

THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935

and Minnie A. Hively, 3 acre tract adjoining Good’s addition, Syra« * cuse, 31. Ray E. Geyer to Abraham N. Burger, lot 21 Riley Memorial Beach, Ridinger Lake, $125. Jennie Connorton to Grace C. Gilleland, east part lot 26 Syracuse, sl. Clifford Stiver to Jennie Connorton i east one-half lot 26 Syracuse, S7OO. Jacob B. Neff to Noble W. and Ida E. Neff, * one-half acre section 17 in Milford, sl.

Ji « 4- — — i Common Constipation, Frequently the Cause of Skin Eruptions, Foul Breath, Sleeplessness and Loss of Vitality. you for a long time, contaminating your blood and inner-organs, spreading the poison over your system in general and causing you many days of misery with headaches, dizzy spells, skin eruption, exhausted 1 , feelings, foul breath, broken sleep j and rheumatic affliction. i Indo-Vin will clear your stomach | and intestines of old gas, sourness, i fermentation and other impure ( “matter” which often forms a coating on the linings, frequently being the real cause of stomach “trouble.” Cleansing out these quantities of impure substances permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and clean and gives complete relief from indigestion, gas, bloating, palpitation from gas, sour stomach, spitting up of food, shortness of breath, lump in stomach and dyspepsia. This is no mere tablet, pill or salts, and not a powder, syrup or capsule and it does not contain alcohol or a single habit-forming drug,' but it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 22 Medicinal Plants, all blended into one remarkable compound. It contains more ingredients than perhaps three ordinary medicines put together, and has astounded community after community. | While it is being introduced into Syracuse every suffering person can take it at the small cost of only a few cents a day. So if bowel trouble or stomach distress, is bringing you misery it would certainly be a mistake not to try it. Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in Syracuse, at the Thornburg Drug Co.