The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1935 — Page 3

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the paetoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress nt March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six Months in advance —, — LOO Single Copies -05 tfabseriptlem drop|>e<l If not renewed when lime Is out. *~“HARKY L PORTER. JK. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 sac= ■' 1 isss: ■■ , . —■ THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 MAIN STREET WHTTTLINGS Law-abiding Britishers were shocked when custom officials of Great Britain caught Major Edward Cunningham bootlegging. Magistrates fined the Major $5,650 for the first offense, and if he did not pay, he was to spend six months in jail. The King’s excise officers collect ' taxes on every drop of liqnor sold in England—eo bootlegging is just not being done. It is reported that the Major learned how to manufacture liquor in America, but it is evident that he forgot that in England, law is much more respected than in America, and that offenders against the law are dealt with much more severely. Mice may be infected with influenza germs, is the important discovery made in London. Previously mice were thought to be immune from the disease, but scientists have learned that mice may be infected from ferrets which have been innoculated with the germ of the disease. Scientists are now well on the way to check the ravages of the true epidemic influenza, for the * effects of the disease can be studied from infected .mice, which are plentiful. Representative Finley Gray appointed nine postmasters in Indiana last week—and heaved a sigh of relief. Who can blame him for the sigh of relief after these appointments? When everyone knows that the appointment of the post mazier in only the town of Syracuse locks the residents in a bitter wrangle. Another jolt was given to an oldestablished custom when the Methodist hospital association, which has hospitals in Indianapolis, Fort Wayae, Gary and Princeton, issued the statement that: “Wasteful and sometimes even cruel is the practise of calling on patients in hospitals.” They advise everyone except members of the immediate family to send letters, notes, little gift*, in preference to calling on patients. They say the strain of looking and talking to a caller is too much on the patient's strengthWhen Sam Porter returned home from California, he said that he had showed his Journal to friends out there, so they might read Beanie Howard’s story about the recovery of the Chevrolet which went through the ice on Wawasee by Kistler catching another pike and finding the car inside the fish. Mr. Porter said that Californians judged Beanie a bigger liar than even California could produce. When judges, two men and a woman were taking their places at the oratorical contest last Friday evening, Sherman Deaton said he didn't know why they had those two men on duty at all, that a woman always has her way even If but one of three. An editorial in this week’s “Business Week” states: A business man whose means do .not permit him to indulge in philanthropy became interested in a fine young German boy of 20 years who was sadly in need of a job. He paid for an advertisement in a farm paper, offering the services of the boy at $lO a month for living expenses and a good home. To his amazement he received 300 offers of jobs. Having placed his friend it occurred to him that such opportunities should not be wasted and be began going from one relief agency to another offering these work opportunities to men on dole. Eventually be gave it up. Not a single person could be found on relief rolls who would accept on< of the 300 jobs, and professional'relief workers laughed at the idea—Perhaps after all it is funny!

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What Republican President Served 8 Years? ■ SMi Dates Cioffi "ONLYONE REPUBLICAN PRBIDENt(C> s/Cfi SERVED r TME REPUBLICAN PARTY Wil . IDI H O ORGANIZED UNTIL LINCOLNS wwwmsswoiooiraE 1 Aw'hf&fll SLAVERY. ITMADt ITS FIRST APPEARsUfiPCHW ANCE IN 1856. ITHAS ELECTED 11 presidents-abraham Lincoln, U.S.GRANT,RUTHERTORD B. HAYES, JAS.6ARRHB 8&U. HARRISON, m WWgHk • vKSb 8. NMdNLEY MO. ROOSEVELT, Wk BflKl HOWTO TAFT, SPRENG. HARDING, Wy CALVtN coouoge a® HERss?r no*® tONLVONE,* ULS.CRANT.SHNffi? | Ml HI V ~ W three of these were IA ASSASSINATW-UNCOIN.GARRaD Rm IW ANDONE-4ARPEN ■) It® &.HARMN&DIEDININE office. Copyright. WesternNewspaper Union .

Joan Ketering is ill with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison and son Gary wvre Elkhart visitors, Friday. Mrs. James Dewart has been ill at her home. Bushongs’ barber shop has had its interior painted this week. Mrs. James Connolly is visiting her parents in North Judson. The Art Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Nelson Milee. Grace Reinbold is ill with the measles. George Harvey has been ill with the mumps. Dorothy Lingofelter has the measles. Dallas Strieby was expected home this week, after six months ,in a CCC camp in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Hatting of Epworth Forest spent last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson. Friends here have learned that Mrs. F. W. Brian of Bloomington,. lIL, is ill with measles. Again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self spent last Thursday in Warsaw, at the Nelson Byland home. Estelle Swartz returned home to Chicago, Sunday, with her sister, who had been visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensberger are having a Delco system installed at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stone returned to their lake home, last week, after several months spent in Florida. Frank Maloy was called to Warsaw, Tuesday* by the serious illness of his mother. Miss Margaret Walters and Wes Mercer of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis and baby from North Liberty spent the week end with Mrs. Effie Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Clemens and baby from Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. 2nd Mrs. F. L. Gibson.. Fletcher Marsh, who underwent an operation in the hoepital in Warsaw last week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring visited the home of Ed Ruch in South Bend, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless are expected home from Florida, where they have spent the winter, about April 15. Mrs. Claire Holley was unable to serve as one of the judges at the oratorical contest, Friday evening, as she,,became ill with chicken pox. Robert Grimes returned to school last week, having recovered from the measles, but his sister Virginia, had them. Mrs. Wilma Rensberger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Cable were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Vorhis and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Lindsey of Elkhart were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart of Epworth Forest spent last Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster have had a screened porch added to their home this week. The work has been done by James Isbell. The Women's Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Levi Kitson, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Forest Snepp and Mrs. Jordan plan to drive to Carthage, 111. next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mileham Timberlake. Mr. Timberlake owns a filling station there. Mrs. W. Avery of Cincinnati, 0., spent last week at the Lon Burley home, and took Mrs. Burley, who has been in ill health, home with her. When the congregation of the Church of the Brethren met, Tuesday evening. Rev. Jarboe wm invited to remain as pastor. Rev. ' a ansi -

I named as delegates to the annual meeting of the church at Winona in June. Dale Grimes is building an addi- , * tion to the barn on his farm, is having the barn raised and re-roof-i ed. Work is being done by Frank 1 ! Brown. T ’ Mrs. C. H. King and Mrs. Walter ; Kegg spent last Thursday in AuI burn, where Mrs. King visited her I> sister, and Mrs. Kegg visited Mrs. Ed Hoch. Miss Nellie Mann and Miss Lucy Clayton took Harry Stone to Lafayette, to Purdue University, Sunday, after he had spent a week’s vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long, and her sister, Miss 'fracey Corns of New’ York who is her guest, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Sunday. 1 - Mel and Joe Rapp and their sister - Mrs. DePew of Elkhart went to Tis- > fin, 0., • Tuesday, to attend the funeral of George Shenot, a relative of the Rapp family. Mrs. O. C. Stoelting, Mrs. Ralph t Thornburg and Mrs. J. H. Bowser attended the Elkhart county club convention in .Nappanee, yesterday afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Harkless. A special program was planned, including a “style show.” 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fort Wayne spent Friday and Saturday i in Syracuse, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. . Brickel. ' Mrs. O. C. Stoelting, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. J. H. Bowser and Mrs. Fannie Hoy attended the meeting of th Elkhart county Federated | Clubs, in Nappanee, yesterday. j Mrs. Milton Brown was called to Michigan, Thursday by the serious J illness of her sister, who died Friday. Mrs. Brown was taken there by Mrs. Arthur Becker of Elkhart, and remained for the funeral, Tues- ! day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown stayed with Milton Brown during his wife’s absence, ’ , Mrs. Emory Kindig entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Mae Hoelcher, ’ Mr. and Mrs Wayne Hoelcher, .Mr. ’ | and Mrs. Marshall Ginther and fam- • ily of Michigan City, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood George. The party celebrated the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. El1. Iwood George and Marcie Jane Ginther. ’ I

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The Syracuse journal

, t— — LITERARY LORE I | By Bessie Witherel Bollard I ;I - I : Good Afternoon! Literature is a vehicle of progress. In it we can ride to any destination. What is our particular problem? Where do we wish to go? What is the reason for our desired journey? The boiled-down wisdom of the ages, in every subject, will be found amongst the pages of Literature, “Seek and ye shall find.” Reading is an Art through which we not only pleasantly fill our leisuse hours; but accumulate a helpful fund of knowledge on every subject. No matter what we read—whether fiction or non-fiction—we will find that real profit may be enjoyed. “Why do we read?” What makes reading worthwhile?” A noted educator once said: “My best friends are in my bookcase.” This brings us back to Doctor Eliot’s sage advice, “Fifteen minutes a day for worthwhile reading.” What is worthwhile reading? What would be a planned starting-point for this interesting experience? We should become acquainted with the works of i a variety of America’s own beloved authors: Mark Twain, O. Henry," Wills Gather, Edner Ferber, Edith Wharton, Lloyd C. Douglas, et cetera. "Modern" Motherhood Reviewed “Modern Motherhood,” by Claude Edwin Heaton, M. D., Farrar and Rinehart, $2.00. In this new' book, Doctor Heaton has given to expectant mothers invaluable advice and information. It is a thrilling history of the science of obstetrics since the teachings of Soranus in 250 B. C. down through the years of painful experiments; the evolution of the mid-wife from “just a neighbor who dropped in,” to the highly trained doctor and obstetrical nurse; and important facts regarding pre-natal and post-natal feeding and care of both mother and child. Doctor Heaton not only diiscourses on the pathological and psychological aspects of approaching motherhood but he gives clear and necessary information regarding the layettes and all articles needed throughout the course of this happy event. For these and many other reasons, “Modern Motherhood,” is immensely interesting as M’ell as informative. Speaking of mothers, the book “Mother,” by Kathleen Norris, written many years ago, is a delightful story. Weekly Maxim: History is best read in the lives of great characters. o ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Mrs. C. H. King entertained the Syracuse Bridge club last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thtynburg. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. H. Bowser and Mrs. George Xanders. - Mrs. O. C. Stoelting is to be a guest at the bridge party given by Mrs. B. H. Summey of Pierceton, Friday afternoon; and in the evening ‘ Mrs. Stoelting will attend the rheeting of the Martha Washington club in Warsaw.

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FRONTSTREET The writer went to the Dunkard Sunday-school last Sunday morning. Found 214 present and the offering $18.97. The ladies are holding tight on to the offering banner. There were 36 in the old men’s class last Sunday. The boys are keeping the grass tramped down on the -horse shoe lane at the junction of Boston street and Huntington street. The boys are busy putting their ice boats in storage and getting their sail boats on the water. There are not many fishing on the lake, as the fish aren’t biting—the water’s too cold. After the pioneers were here, several years, they built two-story, log houses. They took the place of the round log cabins. The roof was made of split shingles and shaved thin. Board floors and windows with sash and glass and real doors* with lock and knob made their appearance. About 1850 the old log houses began .to gradually disappear Frame and brick houses slowly come in, with brick fireplaces and chimneys. The writer has never built a log cabin, but has wrecked several built 100 years ago. Very prominent among the early settlers were Peter and John. John was the younger of the two. They traveled much together with hardships and dangers on these trips. The accomodations along the way

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' - -' i -' ~..t . . ... were not what they are today. One time they were out and did not reach the home of a friend where they were to spend the night until quite late. The house was a primitive, round, log cabin of one room and small lean to, and the family an old fashioned one of 12 persons. Peter and John were not there long until they began to wonder where they were to sleep. When bed time came their host put a chair beside the bureau. Then he told Peter and John to ascend to the loft above. John went up like a school boy, and

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THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935

cheered Peter, who was a large man and had to pant considerably before he reached the upper room. Several of the children followed and they all slept soundly all night in that low, bare loft. 0 COUNTY CLUB TO MEET HERE The Wednesday Afternoon Club, the Ladies of the Round Table and the Junior Ladies of the Round Table ■will be hostesses, April 26, when the Kosciusko county Federated clubs meet in Syracuse, all day. Last year 133 attended the meeting.