The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1935 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indian*. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congrass of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance .....32.00 Six Months in advance -— — 1.00 Single Copies 06 Subscription* dropped if not renewed when time Is out. ~ HA ICKY L. PiIRTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 954 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 The signing of the slot machine bill which prohibits the manufacture sale, lease, possession or operation of slot machines, and provides a fine of from $25 to SSOO for violation, to which may be added imprisonment not to exceed six months is causing no little comment among “lake folks.” However, there have been several statutes prohibiting the use of slot machines for gain, but always the people who wanted to play them could find them, to the gain of those people who had them on playCounty councilmen will have more to say, as to which road shall be repaired and which shall not be repaired, since the new bill requiring that gasoline tax and license fees must be approprialed and budgeted, has become a law. In fact they will have practically all the power to deal out road repairs. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, and other county councilman no doubt will be ' cultivated from now on by those who want -a stretch of road repaired. The new law provides that the gasoline tax money and license fees may not be expended by the county commissioners in an amount greater than SUSO in any one month unless specific amounts are budgeted by the county council, and appropriations made. Before this law, county commissioners spent the money as they chose without any specified appropriation. Gov. McNutt signed the American Legion bill which rules off .of election ballots in this state the ticket of any political party which advocates the overthrow of government by force. ! It was reported at first that the governor would veto the bill which was directed at the Communist party The governor will probably learn that it would have been wiser if he had vetoed it, as first reported. More will be heard from the Communism and they will do more proselyting than ever, since the bill has become a law. The Communists will say, and rightly so, that they are being prosecuted, and they will gain sympathy in certain quarters. In England, Reds and other agitators are provided parks where they may hold meetings and “let off steam.” In Indiana, with this bill, Communists will be bottled up with a danger of explosion. Why that law is just like preventing Huey Long, Father Coughlin and General Johnson “letting off steam,” getting it out of their systems, with word*. “Uncle Lew" wants to know why we are are increasing the size of the Journal. He said in his opinion it was all right the way it was. He said: “Who wants to read that outside stuff, its home stuff we want to read.” Expressions of opinions from others would be welcome, as that “outside stuff" costs money. The treaty of Versailles has become another “scrap of paper" due to Adolph Hitler's decree that Germany will enlarge its army and begin conscription of men for military service. Even if Hitler to only “playing poker," trying to bring the rest of European countries to some sort of an understanding in a hurry, the fact remains that treaties, peace pacts and other instruments made for the outlawing of war have not been successful. Instead of the United States pursuing the idealistic course of trying to stop.war by disarmament, it should adopt the practical course, more in accordance with the times, to prepare for war, so that in case the United States eventually is forced into war, it can defend itself, efficiently, with powerful weapons of defense and attack. The American people should no longer fool themselves with the idea that there can be no more war, for there have been wars ever since the World War to End Wars ended. It will be interesting to note which of the European war-debt defaulting countries will be the first to try to borrow more U. S. money if, or when, war comes again. LITTLE THEATREGLUB MEETS. Members of the Little Theatre club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit last Friday evening, and the constitution was adopted. Club membership has been limited to 60. Plays were read, and plans made for a meeting to be held next Monday night, -hen three one-act plays, for pn notation, are to be decided upon and parts assigned to HWmtMTSk

Who Was Our First President? — *— HAMSON,eHO JPItNOOi-Y SteytD HU COUHTCY. was f wk fl ON NOVEMBER s*. 17*1 TMCS BOON H MULBERRY 6QOYC ( '* HCT MMQW M NOVEMBER OMRLtS COUNTY, MQ. APRS. M THAT YtAQ,'COM GCESS POOCEEOtO 1715. HE'WSOFSWCaSHOEXfty / B| TOThE EIECDot OF* PRESKXNT CN AKJVtMBER 22-. 1705 HE / J J *0 THE «*UOn KINCr TAKEN Die V. These we he. seven L-W '•> ne hw.ssm mnm ms SUCCESSORS To HANSOM ELECTED*. (MWMau OF TNt Serving as fouows. ’■l cwnHENTAk congress).' aas souowor (h.xJ nov. a* irst j| n® estasushmew os rwt r®J (DEL.) NOV. s*. D*3 R»TOF*Kt DEMOTMNT MS ME ftCHARO HENQV LEE A*.) <* D® WALLY IMPORT ANT S”/ «MURES ar XUN HANSOM'S JOHN HANCOCK TERM AS PRES,OEMr. THE. r 7 V’SSE FOR W6ULATIA6 **r<**ct of the UD NOT SERVE ON ~ T. 9 »«VNiTrO JUTES OF AMERICA MS ACCOUNT OF ll HUM I\W \MA ADOPTED OCfOSER HBZ. HAIU L GORHAM (MAJS) ZvT?! ■ U \ Wtata ■ J JUNE G.ITSG. B ARTHUR ST.CLAIR (PA ) > FE8.2M.1787 ANP “W1 ■ 1 F ' CTffuscwiffENOAjjM. r JOH.M tocweeß.iTßZ. kaksan __ issueo A MKSSA4* IN AH THE UMKTOSUres wa Me Mcusio “me •*c lasttuwsoayVi WW? NOVENOtX AS A C*YTO Wte* sa »er av*nr *o* \ StneiKS titer TUMMOMN* MO FRWAtt APRESiPCMT BY —J...__ this was rne WrfT* «re <r n* skjmu «mIC hou»»»tws WJC OFFKUU. SHI - OXXEfct •mt ormnorwr •wambwaa bay’ .WlgsK 8 OFWAOWITMaww W THE HEW MRUS Assemea wpvomc. iwvtwe.«eoau wu»w«;m was oat ‘Yhot — p«euoe«T or rue »*Tri?sT*rts o»**««k* woec . WtCaMSTiTutHMAHOWMOFFKiAUVCKIAMe as ie.raES<M*r. 'oo« fiast reesQE*T.‘w»«sore «eMtiMe>r an W* tMAU-twcr aw B\ w*. **■ •-ttArtwwM. YEM OF HtS WOTH, Copyright, Western Newspaper Uaioa

Rosemary, Carr is ill with the measles as is Pete Plew’s daughter. Jesse Hann is recovering from ’he mumps. The Bide-a-wee club met at the nome of Mrs. Frank Greene, Friday. Mrs. Guy Hickman and daughter moved back to Goshen last week. L. W. Miller’s daughter to ill with measles.-— Earl Grimes is now living with his mother and sister. DeLoss Weaver is expected home from his Florida trip, this week. Guy Warner visited the Technical college in Fort Wayne, Friday. . Miss Mary Shellanbarger is visiting in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troup moved to a farm near Mt. Tabor, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hire have a new car. LaVon Symensma is recovering from the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller’s son Cliff is ill with the mumps. Mrs. Elezan Yoder is ill with pleurisy. Ells worth Davis suffered a stroke last week, but is improving. Millard Tom’s son is ill with the measles. J. N. Miller spent Sunday with his wife and son in Attica. Mrs. C. J. Kline and Mrs. Ernest Richhart were dinner guests at the J. E. Kern home one day last week. Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner became ill again last week, suffering with asthma. Bob Strieby spent the week end in Indianapolis with his mother, and attended the basketball tourney. Mrs. Sherman Deaton went to Warsaw, Tuesday, to spend a few day* with Mr. Deaton’s mother. The Art Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. D. Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binkley of Nappanee caller on Maggie Butt, Saturday. Rev. Victor Yeager and family of Leesburg spent Sunday with Cressell Kitson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roach of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. Emma Whistler. George Butt, who is attending school in Indianapolis, spent the

Home Mix Mash for Economy Let Us Mix It. Salt Bran Charcoal Middlings Bone Meal Man-a-Mar Buttermilk Meat Scraps Oyster Shells Cod Liver Oil Cod Liver Meal Tobacco Powder Alfalfa Leaf Meal Ground Limestone Dishers, he. 98—PHONE-—9B

week end at home. James Kitson spent Sunday and Monday at home-and returned to work in Goshen .Monday night. “Billy” Bowld was ill the first of this week and unable to work at Seider’s. Sam Rasor’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Saltzberry of Mishawaka is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rasor. A new electric refrigerator showcase has been installed at Klinck’s market. , Charles Ryman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long. The children of Ollen LeCount and those of John Paugh are ill with measles. Jack Weimer commenced work, Monday morning at the Banta Ball shop in South Bend. Mjr. and Mrs. Mart Long visited Miss Flo blasters, Sunday evening She is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baugher of Detroit, Mich, spent the week end at the J. E. Kern home. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit and George Bill Smith were Sunday dinner guests of S. O. Jeffries and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr, Mrs. Jack Weimer and daughter and Mrs. Effie Strieby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orley Plank. The construction of Guy Hoover’s filling station on his lot on Huntington street next to Mrs. Benner’s home, is nearing completion. Kingsley Pfingst is spending this week of spring vacation from Ohio State University, at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and

HOOSIER x ” *■%. i 9 I PAEHT V I THAT IMPROVES I I PROIPEKTY I Paiat ian*t simply a question of pride. if it doesn’t make property last it 9 ■ surely isn't the kind of paint that looks best wean evenly—aever check* or ped*. That ig prnnf ena*d* that it* OMtenab are tnade n«ht by omm who knew how. with machinery that wa» built ta produce the beat paint reaait* from the highest-claa, mgre&nt*: Noa-pewmnoua Sublm»ad H White Lead wd 7ww Oxide! call toon we wifl give you facta and kguret you esttaste* H| •Outside Home Paint, in colors, $3.35 per gal. interior Gloss, ... $3.15 per gal. Interior Flat Luxtone, - - $2-95 per gal. Osborn & Son "

THB SYRACUSE KJURMAL

son Bobbie, who have spent several months in Florida are expected home next weak. Miss Margaret Smith, whose birthI day was Monday, entertained Miss Lucille Henwood and Miss Iren* Abts at dinner. ’ Ira Kehr, caretaker at the SpinkWawasee hotel this past winter, visited relatives in Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold from So. 1 Whitler, who bought the Charles Method property on Boston street moved there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf went to Plymouth, Monday, where her ‘mother -Mrs, Rilla Meyer is ill in bed. When Mrs. Fred Clark sang at the'Elkhart broadcasting station, yesterday morning, she was accompanied by Miss Margaret Smith at the piano. Mrs. Emory Druckamiller and son spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp, while Mr. Druckamiller attended the state basketball touranement. Mr. *nd Mrs. W. C. Redmon have come from Peru to spend this week at their home near Dewart Lake, where Mr. Redmon is supervising the trimming of orchard trees. Mrs. Frank Berghoff and family and Fred and Will Buhrt of Gary were guests of Mrs. John Buhrt, Monday. The party called at the Sam Rasor home during the day. Miss Mary Jensen, who works in Kendallville, spent Sunday with her parents here in Syracuse, having just returned north from six weeks spent in Florida. Mrs. Fannie Hoy was named delegate, andW. G. Connolly, alternate, to the annual conference of the Methodist churches in Fort Wayne April 30 to May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Vorhis of Elkhart and grand-daughter Marilyn Darr were guests of Mr. and Mrs. <J. E. Kern from Fiday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doering of Wakarusa spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowser and Mrs. Bowser returned home with them to spend a few days. « Mrs. Charles Rentfrow received a letter from Mrs. Rose E. Tucker, from Long Beach, Calif., saying that her sister, Mrs. J. C. AUeger I is seriously ill and not expected to : live.

5 2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel in comfortable Bit O coaches Arb eSses*e*«r Am as &ur* ITes* m* an 9 V O jsßra. Fer SatsMs coaeult Ticket A*eat Baltimore & Ohio

AFRICA* Mm. D*Ua Jarratt and Charles Morrison took suppar In the Elmo Shock home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ira Crow is home again after having been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vern Hursey of Cromwell, the past few weeks. Charles Weimer called at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmo Shock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Brown of Indian Village spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Elizabeth Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and son Joe visited in the Jerry Hamman home in Syracuse Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son of Elkhart spent Saturday night with Eli Shock and family. Miss Pauline Shock and Charles Ringenberger visited in Elkhart Sunday afternoon with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer. Baugher spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weimer. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crow Friday evening. \vMra. Georgia Crouch, Mrs. Lucile Call, Mrs. James Brownlie from Steubenville, 0., spent Monday night with Jacob Click and family. Callers in the Click home last week were Della Jarrett, Charles Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Swihart, Mrs. Frank Swihart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingad and daughter Luella. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary Sunday, March 17. At the noon hour a bountiful chicken dinner was served to the 14 guests. The decora-

J°£e J| ? ey)emi- /ustre 5 iftM .... QQc jL Th* Wqshable Finish ‘ # For Walls and Woodwork *1 If you want lasting color beauty in kitchen, bathroom, halts, * I 9 Bl ail najrs. etc. —paint walls and woodwork with Semi-Lustre. ■ 'vX Grease, finger spots, ink, bluing stains, etc. wash off easily with 1 V BMD and water ... 13 colon ... quick drying ... inexpensive. 1 1 1 0 PASTE FLOOR WAX Me ' i SpeciaZ-l Pound VJ Restores original beauty of floors J am Bad woodwork. Leaves hard, dry i Tbe Old Way film. Docs not attract dust. Laughs at Scuffs 1 0 MAR-NOT FLOOR VARNISH S-W Self Polishing I A FLOOR WAX {Liquid} I W scaflng. Dries in 4 hour*. ■ Quart 1 Pint and AOC ’ THE NEW WAY— Lamb’s Wool Applicator Q 1 Eny-W*y C< 70 Vafue + Q — Waxes floors without rubbing. Flow CO <4 A A & on - H"** “ 15 minutes. Job i Y >1.49 i, done. | y a < Aild Can Vaal 1 i 6 S-WENAMELOID ( X 89' ulj - free cementfiar water. Y ‘ Bed«corat« chairs, type* «r roofa. Applied tabtea, ktechm farri- wah 3-k»ot brush. C/ tare, woodwork, etc. JMff 1 Gallon s-w T With kW XnameAoad. W J riMUiAI DftAT DIBIT 1 /*l Oaa cast corers. _ lIWRUI KUUr rAiRI W J, rßah 2t°—f High lion Itek fcr w- fl Wears writ Wtahahk J “eta! and compoeitiai AKC fl W Mwidb drying OHMS Durable. Black. V 9 A J? ' fPmmdsS-r W 2 3O< Bottle S-W ELASTIC ROOF CEMENT 1 5 FURNITURE POLISH 19 e trowel; Black 5 I xjs . .Fnisil CM cteaaa and polishes easily- Leaves V no creasy fiAm to attract dust. Sqpi coupon. aAL J*— j » 1 111 ThaAuthbntiD »•> ■■■ Bams V WM IMte esensa utaa etas* satith* jwa ta ose 3te bottle || | Dsoorator . ¥< ■ M . Ma J •■••••••••••••••• ***aaaaa •• aa aa • Ba shows how to AA - - n a modenfize homes twSz=nn ■■MR uaDOC BXkI OUta RMMOUV Thornburg Drug Co. '

tions were in green, keeping in harmony with St. Patrick’s Day. Those present were the four daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller, Mr y and Mrs. Pearl Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Gose, the grandsons, Charles Richard Shock, Sallie Lewallen, Hazel Gantz, Dick Knox and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen. A good time was had by all. A lovely birthday dinner was enjoyed at the Jacob Click home Sunday in honor of their daughter, Geraldine. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison, son Gary, daughter Wilma; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and son DeVon and Ward Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Conley and son Mrs. J. Conley. Mrs. Rose Click and Mrs. James Brownlee spent Friday in Goshen with their sister, Mrs. Etta Cripe. Q Mrs. John W. Swenson attended the Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Lynn of Epworth Forest, last Thursday.

EXPERT RADIO RERAIRING Tung-Sol Radio Tubes J. M. MENCH PHONE 149

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1935

r RUNS INTO CAR Hattie Hughes, aged 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hughes, started across Main street about 7 o’clock I ' ' ° Tuesday evening without noticing the approaching car of Wes Miller. Miller slammed on the brakes but the child ran into the side of the car, removing the skin from one elbow. o Salesmanship starts with the office boy and goes through the entire organization.

Washable Window Shades — Made of CELLULOSE , FIBRE Have all the appearance of the more expensive Oil Opaque Cloth Shades ' “ COLORS—Green and Tin 39c each BECK MAN’S FURNITURE STORE