The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1935 — Page 2

THE NYKICFNE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. . Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. I*oß. at the poatoffiee at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ort«. year, in advance *2.00 Six Months in advance - 1.00 Single Doples 00 Snl>M-rl|»tloiis dropped If not renewed when time Is out. Editor anil Publisher Os five Phone 4 — Home Phone *O4 THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1*35 MAIN STREET* WHITTLINGS One out of three children living today are destined to be killed or seriously injured in an automobile I accident. That is the forecast of insurance companies. The adoption of the McCarren amendment by the Senate, to the 4 billion 800 million dollar bill of the president, might prove a blessing in disguise, even if the amendment would make the bill cost the tax payers six and one half billions instead of only 4 billion 800 million. The amendment provides that relief employes on public vgorks should receive the prevailing wage of the community, instead of JSO per month ' R will veto the bill with the amendment, and the. Senate will not have the bill without the amend-

\lt Won’t Cost 7of\ .• • • ] Anything to Look! j j I | New Kitchen Ware-lts Vogue | | Federal Ware | Sun-tanned in color with Chromium : : plated lids, guaranteed not to stain or rust —Enameled Coffee Pots, Tea . : Kettles, Double Boilers, Kettles, large and small, priced from I 25 cents to $1.69 I i And— I | That New, Great Emancipation i I Dish Pan Rectangular in shape—time saving, because it fits the sink and holds more dishes xjan be used as a roaster in 4 , the oven or as the ideal pan in which • to dye cloth, for only • $1.25 : I Osborn & Son I • *

'aßeeßaßewaaWNßaeaaaaßaaßaßaaunßnmnßßßnaßUmUßaOßßUmUOUaUUmi Are You A ■ White-Eagle Hunter? U When vou thirst, do vou search out thio loir WF wwwwWWW WFWW MWilwwJ WOOF JWWFWW . OFWW WWW WWW WIWW of the boor with the white oaglo label, and Insist upon It and none other? You should. For this Goebel Boer has the tang off hops* the full flavor - off malt* the bodily lift that the thirsty soul seeks. We brow It the old-fashioned way In a bang up-to-date brewery. Wo moHow It In Cypress Casks* seal it in amber bottles and label It with white eagles against a ground J AA. of red. Look for the eagle, go for Goebel, then sigh with satisfaction. GOEBEL BEER FROM TIE CTPIESS CISIS IF xCCESEL

meat. With this stat, of affairs in •xistanca, taxpayers will be saved 4 hfiltaa dollars. Take your colds seriously. Get a doctor and follow his instructions. . —According, to the Governor’s Com-I mission on Unemployment Relief, | trustees may ask persons making ap-I plications for relief to work for the' amount of relief received. The com-! mission also states that persons who refuse to report for work at times designated by the trustee will have | no more relief orders issued to them by the county case work supervisors. Why the trustees of this town-, ship have not made persons able to do so, work for their relief is not known. But there are many things in this ■ town and township that could be■ done by direct relief labor, and if' these things were done the community would be a better place in which to live. Alleys could be cleaned of all junk and trash, some minor repairs on I roads could be made, streets could be clesned, the town park could be leveled, grass could be planted on the race banks and aome men could work on the fish ponds. These are just a few of the things which could be accomplished by direct relief labor and many others would readily suggest themselves if a determined effort were made to put persons on direct relief to work on mass projects. - With more and more people realising that this community is primarily a summer resort, thereby making it a necessity that its charm and

’ beauty shall not bo marred by ugly ft ft eteengifc that hUmitii. es should he allowed to exist. But human beings always have a tendency to never see what is the matter with their front yard. Ono of the front yards of this | community b Huntington street and i there b a place oast of the bridge i where the buildings might be said to < be quaint in the point of age but not 1 well prseorved; In fact, they are delapidated. j The owners of tnese boat houses would do a real service to the community and directly benefit them- ; selves if they would paint, repair and straighten them up so they ' would not resemble forgotten shan- | ties slowly sinking into the muck | and slime. < Ralph Thornburg sent to the Journal thb week some of the editorial pages of the Florida TimesUnion, Jacksonville, Fla. Among • the briefs were: “The average taxpayer would like to know that he b the forgotten man." “With three payments behind he lost control of the car and ran right into the salesroom.” “Friend, have you ever noticed The good old American way, Merchants park in front of stores, And keep the customers away.*" “When the Legislature meets who'll start a move to plow under every third law on the statute f books?” “Gold plates were used at the White House when the Supreme Court was banqueted, says a Washington paper. Yea, gold dinner plates and uppers and lowers." “Step by step we're stepping in debt. ” ! “Funny about the weather. In » winter it won't turn warm until it ! rains, and after it rains it turns [ cold.- ! “One generation pays the last • generation’s debts by issuing bonds > for the coming generation to pay.* n j HAVE PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES J FOR MRS. ELSIE ROGERS-MYERS Several parties were held this • week in honor of Mrs. Elsie Rogers » Myers, Mrs. Isabel Grieger’s niece, » who returned to Boston, yesterday, I taking with her, her son John, who had attended school here, in the First Grade. | ■* Upon her return to Boston, Mrs. ( Myers is to become the bride of Rev Ragner Byran us, C. S. On Sunday evening, Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrs. Ernest Bushong entertained 12 guests at supper, which was a pre-nuptial party. The place J cards were bride-and-grooms, and I Mrs. Myers was presented with a • bridal corsage of sweet peas. » Following supper, contract bridge ; was played and prises won by Mrs. ; Myers and Dial Rogers. » On Tuesday, Mrs. John Grieger | entertained 10 guests at one o’clock | luncheon, the party being in honor of Mrs. Myers. The gold color scheme was used throughout in the table decorations. Following the luncheon, bridge was played, and Mrs. Sol Miller won prize for high score, and Mrs. Myers, guest prise. 0- ■ ■ ■ UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Nina Hartman, who has been keeping house for Verley Lung for the past three years was taken to the Goshen hospital, Tuesday, to undergo an operation for removal of a tumor, yeeterday. 0 The poor man has three advantages over the rich man: He can wear . out all of his old clothes, he b not troubled by insurance agents and he b not bothered by friends asking | for a loan.

TMB 6YBACUSB JQDBMAt

Mrs. Minnie Clemens suffered a heart attack, Tuesday. J. N.. Miller spent Sunday with hb wife and sons in Attica. Mrs. Elzana Yoder’s condition b improving. Paralee Harvey has been ill at her home thb week. James Connolly is now working at the Syracuse bakery. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger spent Sunday with hb relatives in Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless have moved back to Syracuse from Chicago for an indefinite stay. The Junior Ladies of the Round Tabb will meet with Miss Rowena Kline, Thursday evening, March 7. Mrs. J. W. Swenson spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wilcox in No. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell of Nappanee called on Mrs. Ella Wolfe, Sunday. George Butt came from IndianapoUs to spend the week end at home, as did John Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and family from Millwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson. Mrs. Edna Hess spent Saturday and Sunday at the Clarke Greene home. W. C. Gants was unable to teach school last week, being confined to hb home, ill with flu. Sylvester Coy is improving at his home, but it not yet able to be up out of bed. Mr. and Mrs. C Dennis of Roanoke spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger attended the funeral of her uncle in Hammond Wednesday. Noble Blocker has recovered from the measles and returned to work at the bank, Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Disher won the prize for high score at bridge, when Mrs. Irene Abts entertained the club at her home lest Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele have rented the Beach property on North Huntington and are moving there from the Frank Klink property. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and children spent Friday with Mrs. Sadie Weimer, near No. Webster. Leon Beach stayed at the Hively home following the sale until his son came to drive hb car home to Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Kendallville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bushong were abo callers. Mrs. Hallie Holloway entertained a group of at bridge at her home, Tuesday evenhig. Prise for high score eras won by Mrs. Wayne Hoelcher. Mr. and Mm. Millard Hire entertained six couples at supper at their home, Sunday evening. Following thb, bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Nebon Miles and Lloyd Dbher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink were in Syracuse a short while Tuesday, on their way to Orrin Klink's home in Springfield, O. Frank Klink is recovering from a carbuncle on hb neck which required 16 openings. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear, Mrs. Owens and two children from Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Houston have moved back to Syracuse, giving up their apartment in South Bond. Mr. Houston has been called back to work there, hourever, at the Oliver plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method moved to the Zerbe property on the hill last Thursday, as Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie plan to move to his property here in town which they vacated. 7 • Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink of Springfield, 0., were Syracuse vbitors, Monday, on theit way to the Frank Klink home in Mi*haw aka. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink are moving to Bloomington, Ind. Elmer Dewart, who had lived on the Stringtown road, has bought the Theodore Hammond properly, next to Mrs. Minnie Clemens, and b having the huse remodelled before moving there. > Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich have moved from the former Ellen Holloway property to Columbia City, where Mr. Gingrich b now employed. He formerly worked in the Syracuse bakery. Mrs. Richard Mench went to . Cleveland. 0., to visit her sister, who lives there. . Learning of a chance for her husband to obtain work there, she telephoned to him, 5050 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end fa® B AO coaches Astetsef e»sr Barans** Jbras AwylTaSsalaSVOMMa far ling* rni-UTlcfctAasas Baltimore & Ohio

and he wont to Cleveland. Mrs. Nelson Milee entertained the Monday bridge dub at her home this week. Prise for high score was won by Mrs. H. D. Harkless and guest prize by Mrs. Elsie Rogers Myers. The Misses Retta and Elizabeth Hess, their nephew' John and hb mother left yesterday, for Florida, where they may be gone three weeks. | During their absence, Melvin Blain b in charge at their farm. John Byland’s children are ill with the measles. Mrs. John Byland Sr., who has been ill for sometime is improving slowly. Her daughter, Mrs. H’rry Whetsell came from Toledo, 0., last week to help care for her. Mrs. Dave Brown’s right hand was caught in the wringer, Monday, when she was washing. Her hand was badly bruised but no bones were broken. Mrs. Brown said: “After using that wringer for 20 years, for me to go and do a stunt like that!” 0 TIPPECANOE Mrs. Wayne White and son visited the George White home Wednes-, day. | J. Garber and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline visited Rev. C. Jones and family Tuesday. < Miss Clara Rose White spent Wed- I nesday night with her brother Wayne White and wife. Lee Bigler and family visited at the Chas. Bigler home Friday. J. L. Kline and family took Sun-

Electric rates Induced Effective MARCH Ist ;'■' . ■ ' Effective March Ist, electric customers of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company will be billed on the new low residential, commercial and rural rate schedules offered by the company and approved by the public service commission. The rate reduction offer was made in response to the demand of the public for lower rates. Our expectation is that the new low rates will result in increased use of the service to an extent which will help to offset the company's loss in revenue. We hope the company's customers will take advantage of the new low rates which will enable them to use more electricity and thus add to the conveniences in their homes; . ■ Electricity l\[ou> Is a 'Bargain than Ever For the same amount of money, you now can use more electricity. You can have more light in your home, additional electrical appliances, and you can enjoy more completely the many conveniences that come with added usage of electricity. Under the standard rates which soon will be in effect, all current used for residential service beyond 60 kilowatt hours per month may be purchased at a 2Mr cent rate. The more electricity you use at 2M cents, the lower is your average cost. Make your plans now for enjoying more electrical service. See the many modern electrical appliances that will add comfort and convenience to your daily life. Electrical dealers are displaying the latest labor-saving appliances. Complete displays also are carried at our offices. Should future business conditions and increased use of the service justify such action, the company will offer further reductions in rates.

• vifWlWy NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

w. v. bnAiMNAHAN, Division Manager

day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. I Garber. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bigler called ■ in the Gordy home Tuesday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert visited relativee at Dutchtown Sunday. Isaiah Kuhn called at the J. L. Kline home Monday. Mrs. Allen Gordy called on Mrs. I J. Garber Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Owen of Elkhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. George White Sunday. NEWSALEM Harry Smith of the CCC camp at Medaryville spent three days last week with hb parents, Joe Smith and family. Junior Auer has the measles. Those who helped Charley Bowser butcher last Tuesday were Joe Smith' Arch DeFries, George Mosier, Henry DeFries and their wives, Jake DeFries and Max Anglin. Joe Smith and family spent Sunday with Emory Guy and wife. Ralph Godschalk and wife spent the week end with the latter’s parI ents of near Warsaw. I Clarence Coy called at the Reuben Mock home Monday morning. Donald Smith called at the George Auer home Monday morning. ! Jesse Crowl called on Joe Smith and family one day last week. Joe Smith and wife spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Maggie Smith at Milford. . James Pinkerton, Dale Mock,

THVNSDAYtWgB. I&TJ3S'"

Donald and Harry Smith spent Friday evening with the George Aner family. -r"""" • 11 588

A ■ A CAVALI ER V THE ECONOMICAL FUEL There b no secret as to why you can always depend upon plenty of heat when you burn CAVALIER COAL It is quality coal—over 95% pure heat and less than 3% jjy actual laboratory test—contains no rock slate or bone co.■l—does not clinker in your furnace. It heats up quickly when heat is needed and bo'ds over long periods when the weather is lipht. CAVALIER is trade marked for your protection. McClintic, Colwell & Gordy 125—PHONE— 125