The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1935 — Page 8

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FOR SALE—Modern cotege, good buy for cash. R. C. Howard Btf FOR SALE—Used 1980 1H ton truck. Syracuse Auto Salta. . 12-lt WANTED-—Old windmill frame, regardless of condition. Inquire at Journal Office. f 12-lt FOR SALE—I 6 ft. and 11 ft. sail boats See Wawasee Boat Service. 12-2tp FOR SALE^Sand, gravel and fill dirt. For prices phone 8241. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts '“CHERRIES ARE~rTpE~ Early Richmonds ready after July Ist and Montmorencey 2 weeks later. Stephen Freenman. Phone R-596 9-ts HOME MADE ICE CREAM and Cake Social on J. C. Juday lawn, Solomon's Creek, Thursday evening July 18 by Ladies Aid. 12-itp WOLVERINE Shell HoreehlTe Work Shoes—Triple tanned, dry soft and stay soft. More miles per dollar than any other work shoe you ever wore. Try them, 82.60 to 83.95 at Bachman's. 3-? t The Boss Top Speed Oil Stove makes cooking in warm weather a pleasure. See them at Beckman's. —adv. Magnetic Compass Guided by Magnetism of Earth The action of the magnetic compass depends upon the attraction of the earth’s" magnetic force. The earth Is a great magnet, with one pole In the neighborhood of TO degrees north latitude. and 95 degrees west longitude, and the other near 72 degree* south latitude and 155 degrees east longitude. These poles are not points, asserts a writer In the Indianapolis News, but areas over which the vertical intensity of the magnetic force Is practically the same; and they are constantly but slowly changing their position*. Within these areas a freely suspended magnet bangs nearly or exactly vertical. As we recede from the magnetic poles, freely suspended magnets change from a vertical position until, on the magnetic equator (which Is nowhere more than 15 degrees from the geographic equator) they are horlsontaL A magnet which is constrained to move only in a horizontal plane will point nearly toward the magnetic pole. Its direction In different parts of the world has been carefully ascertained and tabulated; so that if we know the magnetic direction of a ship's course, we can ascertain the true geographical direction by applying a correction, which Is called the variation or de- i cllnatloh, and which is the angle botween magnetic dorth and true north. Hebrew Money The monetary system of the Hebrews was based upon the Babylonian system of weights. The ratio of the value of gold to silver was 1:13 14 and preval'H over all western Asia

—— — Those Who Buy A n fflns~Cst Chris Craft Realize that the pleasure of owning the Best is worth more to them than the saving of a few dollars. Let your boat be a CHRIS-CRAFT and enjoy that great satisfaction that comes from owning a boat of distinction. Wawasee Slip Complete Marine Service PHONE 925 GOLFERS ENJOY PLAYING THE South Shore Golf Club ij 18 Enjoyable Holes . State Road 13-South Side Lake Wawasee Bruce Wilcox Professional Six Lessons for— - - $5.00 Special Attention Given to Beginners QUALITY GOLF EQUIPMENT L — ~

RUSTY ROADSTER (continued from page one) mobile below the surface and tfie raft above, across the lake to a couple of hundred yards from the J shore at Crow's Nest Inn. Then the water became shallow so that the car’s nose started to dig down into the bottom. So Tuesday was spent trying to put ropes beneath the car, to be attached to' more barrels of air, so that the car would float in the water if not out of the water, and be more easy to tow. The car when it sank had the usual equipment of a roadster, including a good spare tire, a tankful of gasoline and oil, so should be ready to run right out of the water when shoreline is reached. The only fear of the automobile buyers is, that the car, being in water since February, may shrink to the size of an Austin when sunlight dries it. It was reported Wednesday afternoon that the car had been hauled to within 20 feet of the shore line at Crow’s Nest, and was being allowed to rest there so that the lake water would wash away some of the mud collected on the car’s body. Fick said that the car was full of water except the radiator which was only half full, as the other half had been filled with alcohol before the car crashed through the ice last winter. — —n PUT BASS IN LAKE According to Frank Farley of the Wawasee fish hatchery, 5,000 large mouthed bass were placed in Lake Papakeetchie last week, according to the contract with owners of that corporation, which calls for that many bass to be placed in that lake each year. The bass measured from 1 to l*s inches in length. Bass are to be distributed the last of this month to cither lakes, Farley said. He said there are more blue fgills at the hatchery this year than anything else. He said that they were lighting flares above the ponds, at night, so as to attract bugs, which would obligingly drop into the ponds to feed the flab. It has been suggested this method of feeding the fish be tried at the ponds near the power house here in Syracuse Did It Ever ( I Occur to You i That price u no* tie first thing to I be considered in a joa of printing I Throwing type together in a haphazard way does not require any knowledge of the printing art. That isn't the kind of work you | want. But artistic typography in fl stationery and advertising reflects | , credit to any concern. Our knowl- g edge of printing gained by long k experience enables ua to produce |r Attractive Printing for | Every Purpose *1 Don *f order anyrh/ng fn rhlr || fine until you call on us. IV

EAKE NESVS. (Continued from Page 1.) home. Mr. and Mrs Art Merrill of Goshen entertained friends from Kendallville at chicken dinner at Brown’s Sunday. William Weaver and grandson of Fort Wayne returned home, Sunday after several days spent with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burnett of Indianapolis have returned to Johnson's hotel to try fishing on Wawasee again, having had such good luck at the opening of the season. Mr and Mrs. Frank Kline of Anderson were week end guests of Mrs. Matt Abts and family. Mr. Abts had come from lowa to spend the week end there. The choir of the Fort Wayne Episcopal church is to sing at the Wawasee AU Saints* Chapel, next Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs- Blumberg of Terre Haute are spending this week in the McKinnie cottage, until the work of remodeling the former Sudlow house which they recently purchased, is completed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Jones spent this week in Anderson, while floors of their lake home were being painted. Mrs. Sarah Jane Solbrig of South Bend is the guest of Miss Willodean Mock this week. G. E. Cook and party from Chicago have rented Mock's cottage for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Syrames plan to entertain members of the club from Indianapolis, to which they belong, at a house party this coming week end. Guests will be the Honorable Judge Earl R. Cox and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvin, Mr. and Mrs Faye W. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. James Marlowe and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schrader. House guests of Mrs. Charles ’ Teetor this past week were: Mrs. Ray Small and son Bobby, Mrs. Louise Holman Mrs Ada Thurston, Mrs. John Bunnell, Mrs. Hollis Hoover, Mrs. Ralph Worl of Hagerstown. Mrs. Teetor entertained the party at luncheon at the Tippecanoe country club, Tuesday. Mrs. Matt Abts has been suffering, this past week with a badly burned hand. The accident occurred when hot paraffin splashed on it. Rev Russell White and wife from Oregon plan to spend the month of August in the Bishop White cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schrader and daughter Christine went to Dayton, 0., Monday, planning to return to the lake today. „ Mike McMahan of Anderson is visiting his parents at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs R. M. Pentreath went to Clinton, Friday, planning to return to the lake, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurer of Angola spent the week end at his parents* lake home in Vawter Park. George Griffin of Indianapolis spent a few days last week with Arthur Schrader Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Clark and Frank Synunes Jr , of Indianapolis spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes, Sr. Dr. Roy V. Meyers of Indianapo- | lie, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs: I Gasteneau spent the week end at the Meyers cottage on the south shore. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoover and family. Mr and Mrs. Morris Reinking and family and Miss Ann Henderson of Terre Haute are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cliff and family, this week. They are spending the summer in. the Brunjes cottage. The Wawasee Slip has delivered a speed boat to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Elkhart, who are spending their vacation on the north shore of the lake. G A. Landefeldt’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sanderson and Mrs. Smith of Wooster, O. are visiting him. John Sheire, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solt, was called back to work at Biglow Press in Smith Bend, the first of this week, after several weeks “lay off”, during which time he worked in Suit's store Mrs. Fred KleeTof Kale Island entertained 22 guests at a luncheonbridge party at Sargent’s hotel, last Thursday. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Adda Martin wishes to express her appreciation to neighbors and friends for the kindness shown and the flowers sent at the time of hw' husband, Merttn," Mrs. Adda Martin and His Brothers and Sisters.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

THREE STATES MAY BE ADDED TO UNION Puerto Rico and Hawaii Are Seeking Admission. Washington.—There’ll be 51 stars In the American flag If three blds for statehood now being made are successful Puerto Rico has dispatched a committee from its legislature to urge the granting of statehood to the island, which now ranks technically as an American possession. A bill to grant statehood is now before the house committee on territories. If Puerto Rico should become the forty-ninth state, it would be the first state to be organized outside the continental limits. Alaska and Hawaii rank as territories, a condition which has usually been precedent to the granting of statehood. Hawaii Has Hopes. Americans in Hawaii would also like to see it assume the status of a state. As a preparatory step they have been financing an aggressive publicity campaign to impress its status as a territory, rather than a possession. upon the states Hawaii hopes to join. Within recent months there also has been agitation for the creation of a new state from portions of South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana. Details of the scheme communicated to representatives here indicate the plan is i'or the Black Hills region of South Dakota, the northern tier of Wyoming counties and several counties in southeastern Montana to secede and form a new commonwealth. Move Taken Lightly. The movement is taken lightly here. Congress* approval would-be necessary to the change. A delegation of Black Hills citizens started discussion of the possibility of a new state after their overtures toward Wyoming looking toward annexation to that state were rejected. Several leaders in the movement mentioned the possibility of creating a new state out of the southwest corner of South Dakota. The talk spread to surrounding regions and before long portions of Montana and Wyoming were included in the projected commonwealth. Resentment has been smoldering in the Black Hills for years against supposed discrimination on the part of the South Dakota legislature. The remainder of the state is primarily agricultural. In the Black Hills gold mining, quarrying, lumbering and the entertaining of summer visitors are important industries, all alien to the rest of the state. Learn About Notables Through Their Writing Harrogate. Tenn. — Undergraduates at Lincoln Memorial university study pictures and handwritings of notable figures in history rather than biographies. Walls of several university rooms are lined with pictures of famous persons and framed specimens of their handwriting. “It is a new and scientific method of character study,” explained Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancellor. “We feel that we can get more by such a study than by reading a musty biography. Famous persons could hide behind a printed page. Here we look right into their face and see their own handwriting. We make generals march and move and reappear.” Among notables represented in the school’s gallery are Napoleon, Thackeray, Gladstone. Disraeli, Hugo, Lee, Jefferson Davis, Andrew Jackson, Theodore and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Taft, Lincoln, Mark Twain, Carlyle, Hamilton, Clay and Kipling. Plan to Restore Island Where Burr Conspired Parkersburg. W. Va.—Blennerhasset island, scene of part of the Aaron Burr “conspiracy” activities, may be made into a public park If PWA funds are used by the state of West Virginia. Rekindling of interest in the spot has come with the granting of a ferry license to Peter Brookhart of Rockland, an Ohio river town opposite the historical tract Should the place be Improved, it is expected that tourists from several adjacent states would wish to visit the place. The Island became known nationally through Burr’s supposed plan to set up a new country in the Southwest Exploratory Seal Hag Look at Liberty Statue New York.—A harbor seal which recently decided to get a good look at the Statue of Liberty, first of its species to visit New York harbor in 30 year*. The seal was sighted near Bedloe Island. It swam within a few hundred feet of the statue and was seen by a score of persons. As it cannot long survive in polluted waters, the seal face* Inevitable death if it remains in the harbor. $1,265 in Coins Almost Too Much for Bandits Bartley, Neb. —-Bandits who looted the State Bank of Bartley were so thorough that they almost were unable *<o escape with their loot Included in 'he 85.000 total was BL2DO in silver coins and 863 in pennies, totaling to such a load that the bandit who attempted to carry it as he fled had Ip be supported by a companion. ' o - CARD OF iwUvKS. Will ail of David Watson’s friends and neighbors accept my deepest appreciation for all friendships and kindness shown him during his lifetime, and death, many acts of real service have been rendered for him, Again I thank you. Mrs. Blanche Love 800 E. Sherman St. Hutchinson. Kansas.

WHAT USE (Continued from First Page) ' been a bootlegger uptil a week ago, he his slot machines and allows indecencies upon his premises. And the prosecutor protects him. So we de-, cent people are looking to this county liquor board to protect ps. Two officers arrested Barringer, Saturday night and the prosecutor refused to an affidavit against him.” Mr. Littrell asked Mr Bux to please put his objections in an affidavit which the liquor board would send to Indianapolis with the license application. Up To Excise Men. Following the meeting, when the Journal reporter sought out the sheriff and the prosecutor they both said that the sheriff and deputy had gone to Barringer’s place to look for * slot machines, Saturday night, but had found none. That they did learn that he was serving beer, and that the sheriff and prosecutor had reported this to state excise officers, as this was their business. No arrest was made by the sheriff on the liquor count, nor was there any refusal to make out the affidavit by the prosecutor, both the sheriff and prosecutor said The prosecutor went on to say, “The matter of dispute between Bux and Barringer is a boundary dispute. The prosecutor wouldn’t prosecute, wouldn’t bring trespass action as Bux wanted him to, as he feels the two parties should settle their boundary. Lines in a civil suit, tn court, and not use the prosecutor’s office to settle their disputes. Hence the attack on the prosecutor Saturday morning. ” Action Explained. When Mr. Littrell was questioned about the revoking of the two licenses at Wawasee last week, he said: “It was right that these licenses should be revoked or the state wouldn’t have done it ” He also said “We send in reports on places visited; when all are in agreement we send in one report, when two feel one way and the other the other way, two reports are sent in.” The Journal reporter asked: “If the Wawasee business places can’t get licenses because they are in unincorporated villages, why does the M and M case in North Webster, an incorporated village operate under a state license?” Mr. Littrell shrugged his shoulders. When the reporter asked: “Can a license be revoked, after being issued by the state, without a trial by judge and jury?” Mr. Littrell said certainly, to read the application which was signed when the license was applied for. The reporter insisted, “You mean you sign away your Constitutional rights when you apply for a license?” Mr. Littrell said Very Firmly, “Read the application.” The following is what the applicant signs: “The undersigned hereby consents, in compliance with the aforesaid act, that for the duration of the permit herein applied for, if the same be issued any police officer, or any agent of the Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, or of the Excise Administrator of Indiana may at any time enter, inspect, examine and search all or’ any of the said premises above described for the purpose of ascertaining whether the applicant may have in or on said premises any alcoholic beverage or beverages contrary to any provision of said act or any of the rules or regulations of the said Commission, or is engaged in any practice contrary thereto, or has any alcoholic beverage, or beverages thereon on which any tax or license fee is due and unpaid, without a warrant or other process of court, and said consent shall be deemed renewed and continued by said applicant retaining said permit, and or exercising privileges by virtue thereof. Also ‘he applicant further agrees to keep all files and records pertaining to the business to be conducted under said permit on the premises described therein, and that it will make all reports required of it by the said act or any rule or regulation promulgated pursuant thereto, and will, upon request of the Commission or the Excise Administrator, or any of its or his deputies or assistants, promptly allow and permit an inspection to be made by the Commission or Excise Administrator or any person authorized by either of such files and records and all the property used for or in connection with any operations under said permit. There is nothing in the application which says a license may be revoked “because of a mis-under-standing ” Applications which were considered at the board meeting were: Corbet Wysong, Mineral Springs hotel, Syracuse, beer retailer; Turkey Creek Golf Club, Wawasee, beer retailer; Harley P. Rager, Silver Lake liquor dealer; T. R. Walter, Warsaw, liquor dealer; Glenn D. Dufur, Warsaw, liquor dealer; Clarence H. King, Kale Island, beer retailer; Cletus Clark, Claypool, beer retailer; and Susie Kernodle Kalarama Park, Tippecanoe Lake,' beer retailer. —O -■■■■ FIRST woman— How come your clothes look so white this week? Second woman— I had Mrs. Rothenberger do my laundry. It is sun bleached. She does beautiful work. Wet wash, rough dry as well as fin-, ished work Phone 848 Syracuse, W. Main St. 12-ltp

TRUSTEE LETS (Continued from page One) 8 Russell Method 3.00 9 Erastus O’Neal 4.00 10 Glen Method 5.75 11 Frank Method "3.90 12 E. L. Kline 5.50 Contracts awarded for school buses in Clinton township, by W. F. Stiver, trustee, and advisory board were: Route, Name Price 1 Chester Larimer $3.10 2 Orlando Whirledge 2.45 3 George Miller 3.00 4 Curtis Pletcher 2.45 5 , Harry .Yoder 3.50 6 Leroy Yoder 2.95 - 7 E. Stutzman 2.75 8 Amsy Pletcher 2.50 9 Elmer Bowman 2.75 19 Rob Larimer 2.75 11 Donald Marty 2.50 12 Ad Bickle 3.25 13 Albert Gross 3.40 14 Ralph Bates 2. 75 115 - Ray Long 5.00 ' 16 Harley Vance 1 4.00 I Route 16 is for four years, the ' other routes for two years. This ; effects a saving of about s3l a month over last year’s contracts. *] o MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Sam’Tyler stated that she had no announcement to make, but ac- j cording to the Milford Mail: | “Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Tyler I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. 1 Tyler of Syracuse, and Frank Troup, •son of Mrs. Alma Troup of Milford, at Crown Point, Thursday, June 27 At present Mr. and Mrs. Troup are staying in Syracuse”. — BAKE SALE. The Concord Ladies Aid will hold j a Bake Sale in Klink’s Market Saturday, July 20, at 10 o’clock. 12-lt A new shipment of fibre rockers in a variety of coverings has just arrived at Beckman’s Furniture Store. —adv. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION — ■ No. 4652 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court in the State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of SARAH J. KAUFFMAN late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is Supposed to be solvent. AARON J. RASOR Executor. July 16, 1935 12-3 t : [

CRYSTAL LIGONIER YOUR NEAREST THEATRE Shows at 7:30 and 9:30, CST Thurs., July 18 —Two Special Features. . “THE GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST” | From Gene Stratton Porter’s Famous Novel AND “STOLEN HARMONY” George Raft with Ben Berne and his Orchestra Friday, Saturday, July 19, 20 — “HOME ON THE RANGE”I A Zane- Grey story with Randolph Scott and Jackie Coogan Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 21, 22, 23 — “ORCHIDS TO YOU” John Boies and Jean Muir with Charles Butterworth in a comedy * romance of music,, song and human interest. He said it with flowers. Also “STAR NIGHT AT COCOANUT GROVE” ‘ A Short Subject which is a Feature in Itself. I Wednesday, Thursday, July 24, 25 — DOUBLE FEATURE “HOORAY FOR LOVE” Gene Raymond, Ann Sot hern and Bill Robinson, the World’s Famous Tap Dancer in a glittering musical comedy. ALSO “LADIES LOVE DANGER” , Starring Mona Barrie and Gilbert Roland. To capture his heart she became his prisoner. A glorious show. Coming— July 28-30— “PUBLIC HERO NO.l” L—l II ■ 11 - .HI ■HIIW.I» ■ COAL I Stocks are complete "-prices right RED ASH—(Ky. Hazard) DENDRON—(America’s Best) YELLOW PINE EGG POCAHONTAS CHESTNUT COAL COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS . Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886 .. T ■ 11-.-,—l. -I T I ... - -T-I- r- ----- J- - I _ ... r . . ! — llt

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935

M. K. MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MAbON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 ” DR. V. M. SEARS EYES EXAMINED and s GLASSES FITTED Stoops Bldg Nappanee, Ind. 4-4tp OPTOMETRIST COSHEN, INDIANA. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 889 Box 17! Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-35 ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 80 — j OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY July 19, 20 “CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT” With . Warner Oland Pat Paterson Rita Cansino Thomas Beck Stepin Fetchit. SUNDAY and MONDAY July 21, 22 _ / Joan Crawford Robert Montgomery IN “NO MORE LADIES With Charlie Ruggles Franchot Tone Edna May Oliver. WEDNESDAY ami THURSDAY July 24 25 “COLLEGE SCANDAL” With Arline Judge Kent Taylor Wendy Barrie Wm Frawley