The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 June 1935 — Page 4

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. araaargf-u ia. » .... -MilS'.raßr.s i ■ ,-ffig Published every/ Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congrass of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ..........12.00 Six Months in advance -— — 1-00 Single Copies 05 Nubserlptlons dropped If not renewed when time Is out. "harry l.?pohter, jit Editor nn«l Publisher Office Phone 4 Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 MAIhTSTREET WHITTLINGS ’The “little red school house” is passing out of existence. It has long been in the discard, but now the buildings which served as guide posts to passing motorists are being torn down to obtain the brick and stone of which they were constructed, for fireplaces and chim-» neys. The Moore school house, Vawter Park and Tippecanoe were torn down, and now this week, the Gordy school house is becoming a memory to be forgotten by the next generation. — A use for an “Over and Under gun has been discovered by Roscoe Howard. It eta be used, he says, for shooting over and under the trees of Michigan, next fall, when “we" go hunting. Also, it might be added, over and under the game. The caption in a magaxine “AntiHolding Company Threat Affects Every Industry," drew forth the following comment from a business man in town. He said: “I wish I could find some one to take hold of my business.” Last Thursday when the county liquor board first met, a number of applicants for licenses, who were to be considered at some later date, attended the first session. On the way from the meeting one of these men said: “If 1 don’t get a liquor license I’ll have to apply for a junk dealers* license to get rid of the fixtures I’ve just had installed." A new policy has been adopted by the state conservation department. Gaine wardens will be massed in the northern part of the state during the fishing season. Every lake will be patrolled. In all probability there will be a game warden every day on Syracuse and Wawasee Lakes. The new band composed mostly of High School students and directed by C. A. Langston played its first concert last night on the streets last night. They played well, even better than they theniselves thought they could. Public opinion is that Al.Feeney was ousted as superintendent of the state police because the gambling and slot machine element wanted him removed. Nothing much has been said about the anxiety of the beer and liquor interests who were afraid that Feeney would enforce the liquor law to severely and thus injure their business. Which brings up the question, can a man who enforces the law, all the law, no matter who gets hurt continue in office? We believe not. o ANOTHER WIRE NOT DELIVERED HERE Mrs. John Byland Sr., has the same complaint to make as that recently made by Charles Purdum, who did not receive any wire about the death of his wife’s father, and did not know of his death until a letter was received several days after the funeral* Mrs. Byland's brother died in New Albany on May 22, and she did not know of his death until she received a letter last week from her sister asking why they had not heard from her in response to the wire sent to her. BITTEN~%Y ~DOG. Nightwatchman Ocal Craft stated Monday evening, that Bill Ketering's dog had bitten Avon Bushong, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong. He said that the dog* had been mulled since biting Monroe Cory's daughter a week ago, and that “Happy" Garrison’s son removed the muxxje Monday. The dog jumped and bit Avon Bushong at his waist line, and according to Craft the dog was to be killed before other children were bitten. 2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel to comfortable BkOcoschN A st otawreMber tareoSn tare* tawv We*eW to B • Opo*Me. tar Sstato rn—kTicket Anem Baltimore & Ohio

. Dates CLOCKS taKMM®®?®’ IM THE ROMAN COURTS * USED TO UNIT SPEAKERS TINE AND TO PREVENT BABBLING. xajt*YES OUfiAHONOWauwmclocks wnrvsAwauis 1 JI/ JI/ WVN SPtAKfcftl IHtIRTW I a r■' \ THtCHRCNOMETUiOF THf<WE&SA«> ROMMS.IT MEAsai?a> TIME 8Y THE HOW OUSTIR IT tf/AS USED EXTEfGwaYINTWECOWnSOFJUSIXETOUMrr THE SPEAKING TIME ANOTO PREVENT BAB6UNG - avIVl HBNCE THE NAMES Os ’AQUAMOWe’TOGWHTIME vOBSSta. ANO ’AQOVWTAi PER WtE? TO \taSTE TIME THE RU BUSTER Os THOSE DAYS WAS TDTRK3CTHE -WHILE TODAY IN CLOCK 0V FILLING IT WITH MUDDY WATER- OUR COURTS ANO TjggWSSLgraW TO LENGTHEN ITS'PERIOD. LEGISLATURES THE Li ii - —clepsydra tWllimi IlKw isiwte Cavbi,. Copyright, Western Newspaper Union

Joey Rapp’s dog was killed by an automobile, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers have a new car. Ellwood George has recovered from his illness of last week. Milt Wysong’s two weeks vacation commences on June 16th. Mrs. Perry Foster went to Avilla, Sunday, returning home, Monday. Walter Dunnick visited his father near Warsaw Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Bowersox is in a serious condition at her home. Mrs. B. B. Morgan and son Robert of Chesterton spent Sunday and Monday at the Sol Miller home. Frank Gibson and Leo Druckamiller painted the front of Bachman’s store, this week. Mrs. Fred Self was able to be brought home from the Goshen hospital, Sunday. Uncle Lew Neff has been having a new roof put on his house this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger, Mrs. M. Pryor and Mrs. Walter Kegg were South Bend visitors, Monday. Mrs. Rella Meyer of Plymouth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf this week. Miss Lillian Hamman and Miss Phyllis Mock bought new automobiles, Saturday. Miss Haxel Stout was absent from work at Bachman’s the latter part of last week, ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Minnie Clemens is improving, and is being cared for by Mrs. Milo Kitson. The Misses Vera and Violet O’Dell of Elkhart spent Sunday with friends in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jeffrey of Vicksburg, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Reinbold, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitson moved this week to the Dan Wolf property near the ice house. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stout and Mrs. Ray Meek were in Mentone Monday afternoon. Relatives from Illinois visited Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider, pastor of New Salem church. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Chicago spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darr. Mrs. Russell Warner and son Guy were Elkhart shoppers, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Klink accompanied Miss Phyllis Mock to Detroit, Mich., last Friday, when she went there to drive home her new car. Mrs. M. M. Smith plans to sail from Ecuador on the Santa Rita, July 13, to reach New York July 27, and come to Syracuse. Mrs. Fletcher Marsh has suffered a nervous breakdown and is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. G. Skidgel. Mr. and Mrs. John Shenberger of North Judson spent Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger have moved to half of the double house of the Rothenberger property on Main street. Paul Bushong has been working at Grieger's grocery this past week, and Harry Mann was added to the staff, Saturday. Miss Merdena Miller, who used to teach here is staying with Mrs. Fred Klee of Indianapolis, who is spending the summer on Kale Island. Mrs. James Pefley and daughter Meriam came from Bristol, last week to spend a few days with Mr. Pefley. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless returned home to Chicago, yesterday. His mother’s condition remains about the same. Kingsley Pfingst and James Freeman were to start work at The Tav(ern Ahis week end. Joe Freeman is to be employed at Dwight Mock’s. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart's parents from Moreland spent several days last week here. Stanley Barnhart went home with them, Tuesday. Dean Jensen is not yet permitted to be out of bed following his heart attack. Mrs. Jensen’s father, Ben Kitson is also ill at their home, and

Mrs. Winnie Parsons and Mrs. Ira Plough are helping care for the sick there. Glenn LeMarr Stoelting graduated from Tri State college this morning, having completed his work in electrical engineering. Harry Grieger, has bought another automobile, like the one which was wrecked, except this one is black in color. Grieger says iL’ll go even faster than the other car. Gary Robinson and Leander Richcreek have been in the CCC camp at Medaryville for the past five weeks. Robison is working in the office of the camp. They are carolled for six months. Those who called on George Darr, Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlotterbach, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knepp of Ligonier; Miss Alice Burke of Elkhart; Johnie Unrue of Gary; and Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell. Mrs. Emma Mabie who has returned from Indianapolis to Warsaw, and her son Bob were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie, Sunday. Miss Katharine Mabie is in nurses training at Indianapolis. Mrs. Milt Wysong has returned home from Kalamazoo, Mich., where she had viisted her son’s home and attended a recital in which her granddaughter, Joan, aged 6, took part. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst went to Columbus, 0., tjnd brought their son Kingsley home from Ohio State University, Saturday. Mrs. Pfingst and Kingsley went to Jackson, Mich. Tuesday, to visit until Friday. Services were dismissed at New Salem last Sunday on account of the Annual Conference held at Winona Lake. The congregation was wel# represented on the conference grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Riddle of Toledo, 0., came to Syracuse, Saturday and stayed with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Riddle until Monday morning. On Sunday the party visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clouse in Churubusco. Rev. O. H. Warstler and wife, Walter Bemiller and ’wife of Wakarusa left Wednesday evening for a week’s visit at Nashville, Tenn., with Rev. Warstler’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hicks of Green Hill Drive. Jack Weimer ha# been unable to work in South Berni for the past two weeks, suffering with a felon on one of his fingers. He and his family have been spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Weimer vis-

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White in ’ North Webster. | Maxwell Middleton graduated from Indiana Central college in Indianapolis, Wednesday last week, his parents going to the college for the event. Middleton has been captain of the college’s track team this sprihg and runs the mile and the half mile. Mrs. Steve Finton’s mother, Mrs. Frank Immel, and her sister Rosanna h from Dunlap, who have been 1 with Mrs. Finton the past two weeks returned home yesterday. Miss Reta Stanley of Elkhart arrived yester-i day to stay with Mrs. Finton and ! baby for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda of Saltville, Va., arrived in Syracuse, Sunday for a week’s visit *in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. I They were accompanied by Richard iK. Miller who had been attending the Emory and Henry College at Emory, Va. | Mrs. Garfield W’alker and two ' daughters from Indianapolis; Mr. I and Mrs. Hugh Kitson and daughter i from Woodland, Mich., are guests Jof Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson this I week. On Sunday, Miss Mary Alice Kitson will leave for New York, from where she will sail for Ger-» many, next Wednesday, for a two month stay. Joe and Jim Freeman are expected home from DePauw university, Frii day. Joe Kindig returned from Wit- 1 : tenberg College, yesterday. Bill Os-i : born came home last Thursday. Miss I Harriet Bachman and Laucks Xan-! ’ decs are expected home from Indiana ■University Saturday this week, John Macy and Harry Stone from Purdue and John Gordy from Indi- ! ana Dental college. ! Those who visited Mrs. Steve Finton and baby, Sunday were: Frank Immel of Dunlap; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schemerhorn and son from South Bend; Mrs. Macy Weister and daughter from Fish Lake; Mrs. Clair 1 Grady and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Carlson, Mrs. Forrest Rogers and daughter from LaGrange; Harry Finton from Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and daughter from Mentone; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller and sons from Goshen. . o , SOFT BALL TO START SOON Plans are under way for the conduct of a Church League of Soft* ball this summer. A committee of laymen has been appointed to arrange the schedule and conduct the league. At present, plans are under consideration for flood-lighting the playing field, so that games may be held after supper. It is hoped 1 that the first games will be played week after next. ; _ * FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Catherine Widner, 77, widow of Ira G. Widner, formerly of Syracuse, died Monday at her home near New Paris. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ’ McGaw. Funeral services were held ' yesterday.

Fishing Tackle Be Ready for The Season Opening THORNBURG DRUG CO. We Sell Fishing License

COUNTY CORN-HOG CONTRATS SAME It Is Stated NRA Decision Does Not Affect AAA Crop Limitation Agreements in County. Farmers of Kosciusko county are informed by the local corn-hog administration that the decision of the United States supreme court invalidating the NRA and some of the other New Deal administration measures of the Roosevelt-Tugwell group does not affect the corn-hog contracts. A statement issued by the Kosciusko county committee composed of Compliance Supervisor Roy T. Merkle, and Miss Ethel Tumbleson, and Mrs. Wilodean Kincaide follows: “The checking of the corn-hog contracts for compliance will begin in Kosciusko county on June 15. On that date local supervisors will start measurement of corn fields under contract. Those in ■ charge are Compliance Supervisor Cain, County Chairman Merkle and Miss Tumbleson and Mrs. Kincaide. These persons received their instructions at a district meeting held Wednesday at Columbia City. Township supervisors will receive their instructions at a meeting to be held the latter part of next week. “Compliance work will not be held up pending the signing of the final contracts, although the latter are now being typed. It is probable that compliance work will be well underway before the contracts are offered for signature. “The local office has received many inquiries concerning the status of the program of the AAA since the supreme court has ruled against the NRA. “No word has been recieved in Warsaw indicating any probable change in the policy of the administration concerning adjustment contracts nor have local officials been able to find any authority indicating the probability of any part of the programs affecting Kosciusko county being declared unconstitutional. " 0 The most valuable university which America could have would be one teaching common sense. Unfortunately it cannot be done.

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MARRIED ON GRANDPARENTS' GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solt are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Cecilia Hoeflinger, to John E. Sheire, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sheire, of Fairfax, Minnesota, Saturday, June Bth. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowser. They will make their home at Mr. and Mrs. Solt’s this summer, Mr. Sheire working in the grocery. Those who attended » the golden wedding anniversary celebration at the home of the 1 bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chappel, who live near the former Vawter Park school were: Mr, and Mrs. Louise Smeltz and family of Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rarick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralond Peffley, Mr. and

FORMAL OPENING Lester M. Clark & Betty M. Clark Announce the Opening of the New CLARK SHOPS Sat. June 15 Dress Shop Radio Shop for— for— Dresses Radios and o , Radio Service Sportswear Specialists in Hosiei y . Rebuilt Vacuum Sweepers New radios for rent by day, week, or month LOCATED IN SYRACUSE Phone 845 Opposite Post Office

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935

Mrs. Floyd Wedel, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wedel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappel and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and family of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. James Chappell of Albion; Mrs. Katharine Palmer and children of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Solt and grandchlidren, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheire. >■ ■ —u — FIND QUAIL NEST ’ Men at work on the berm of the lake road near the Wawasee airport, found a nest with 12. quail eggs in it; the first of this week. These eggs were tpken by Fielden Sharp, who has put them beneath a Bantam hen, tb hatch. He has eight pheasants, hatched out during the past week.