The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1935 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. W—, ~, JJ I.UI, .. !!!■,» >■ ,g~ *J '"ILRSSgS? Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Bntered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the poetottlce at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance ...$2.00 Six Months in advance — 1.08 Single Copies 0& Subscription* dr<»pi»ert If not renewed when time is out. HARRY L. PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 Hom<\Phone *♦< ‘ THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1*35 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Mussolini is determined that Italy shall fight a war of aggression with Ethiopia and everyone .that reads has come to. the conclusion that Italy will try to conquer Ethiopia for the sole purpose of acquiring more land- a new colony for Italy’s fast growing population. . A few years ago the real reason for Italy’s determination to go to war would not have been so clearly understood by many. They would have manufactured incidents that would have been played up as if Italy had been insulted, and which most people would have believed. The manufactured incidents have been tried by Mussolini to stir up the war but they did not accomplish their purpose. There has been a marked change in the world’s attitude towards wars of aggression and the press is printing the truth of the affair,’with Great Britain's help. England is determined that Italy’s purpose of declaring war on Ethiopia shall be known, so that public opinion will be aroused against Italy. How much further England will go to stop the coming war is problematical. Right now it appears as if England will take any steps neces- ? sary to prevent Italy from occupying Ethiopia. HURT IN ACCIDENT. Eldon Clayton was cutting hay. Monday, when the sickle slipped and cut a slice of flesh from the lower side of the palm of his hand. It required eight stitches to close the injury. BUYS PROPERTY. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter have purchased the former Strieby homestead, on Huntington street from Stiefel and Levy of Fort Wayne. Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and daughter Lillian, Mitchell Hamman and daughters, Mrs. Mills from Wisconsin and Mrs. Hunt of Washington were guests at the Ed Auer home in Goshen, Sunday, as was Elisha Hess. Mrs. Hamman And daughter and Mitch Hamman and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelberg, Monday; spent Tuesday in Kendallville, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Auer last night. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Hunt planned to start to their homes, today. New York man is said to have jumped out of the tenth story windowon account of the heat. A lot of people would be afraid to do that lest they get ipto a place which is still hotter than New York. What is the use to try to abolish church lotteries when there are so many church weddings each year? -—.—o Listen to the tunes a man whistles and you can safely guess his age. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Syracuse Kosciusko County, Indiana are- called to meet in the voting place in said town (Library Basement) on Friday, August 30, 1335. at. eight o’clock P. M., To elect a: Town Chairman, Vice Town Chairman (opposite sex) Secretary. Treasurer, Also, To select the date for the nomination of candidates of the party, to be voted for at the fall election, for the Town of Syracuse, Indiana. HERMAN W. BUCHHOLZ, Chairman, FRANK W. GREENE, Secretary. 5 2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end TTbb vel In cocßfoct&bi* Bk O conctif . Res dearito eeesuisTlckM Aeons Baltimore & Ohio

bgHedJfesr® V ,-L- ■■ - . .. = — ENGLAND CLAIRS HER GOOSE IN THE PERSON OF AN OLD WOMAN NAMED MARTHA y GOOCH WHO LIVED in SUSSEX, ENGLAND A I , 1 ABOUT 1704- AS A NURSE, SHE OFTEN < I—” CROONED MELODIES AND SOO GAIN ED THE ■JSAgI -W* DERISIVE TITLE of THE COLLECTION IF? < A LATER Os NURSERY RHYMES WC PUBLISHED -MH JWkJP < * rWON WMC6fc oaio 5* ABOUT wo BY JOHN NEWBERRY OF NURSED SOtNIWESTED LONOON.INESE WERE HASE WUA» BYTW6 W HER SONGS THAT HE BOSTON EtxnOb OF NONROE t IftANOS 77 jRIW ’ WAD'WTPWtfTWBY JOHN 1824-1860. SME "WnME MIUONS Os COMES ZZ/XdOJbA J WWMNGWN .IN THE SW} HAVE BEf* PUBLISHED IN ALL SEES. SHAPES JL «©«*** ENTITLED MOTHER GOOSE INUXU MtLQUti AND BWMES OF ■ —■ ■■ »VMR soft ‘ Bur THAT Ow ■ tra pwch eecoe© moves -hwr w w') THE FIRST OAIM Os AM ANHTOW MOWS GOCSE IS CHARLES WRRAULT PuSuxeD A 00X0* iwirpwMEßetDSE wtt EuwaeH Gast wtxwaf owe nursery'Rhymes wm« a caption or mwamu KxaeantnwocneiMKnnQ m aeate nn The «bt oouanw of MG&n norwß «XBf MfaOMi' unwwwhy. the* am mj U ommm cores aeoMOAcßecDea or TKtßEwsmct it jhas swwne Mone««OCst a ■mom»r woe'jßC >e so nwY grahcxhiu** that she sme fiSYOMR-nW SOMSUrMOHM «OOM>*. ■ , j ■ . Cnovneht We*iern Newtraper Un tan

Nelda Beiswanger spent Wednesday with Mary Louise Clawson. C. E. Brady is busy painting Will Watts’ home this week. Rev and Mrs. Jarboe plan to start next Monday for Nebraska and Kansas on a two weeks visit. 81.00 round trip to Goshen Fair. Rothenberger, Phone 848. 17-ltp Miss Marguerite Hesse: of West Liberty, lowa, visited her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Disher, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lingofelter from Dewart Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Bushonu Mrs. Emanuel Cripe of Goshen spent Friday night with het sister, Mrs. Jacob Click Homer Coy and his sister Elva, from South Bend called on Mrs. M. Snobarger, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer in South Bend. The road past the Burton Howe farm has been widened and graveled this past week by county road men. Mrs. Kitty Cook of Foristel, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Edge!, Pottawotomie Park. William Early of South Bend has returned home, « after spending the week end with Keith Cripe. Rev. Francis W. Pritchard is to be ordainned as pastor in the Evangelical church in Ohio, next Sunday Miss Ruth Culler visited last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brickel in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend visited the Guy More house family, Sunday. Miss Edna Hurtig has returned home after a visit with her sister in Fort Wayne last Week. James Westlake of North Webster called on his niece, Mrs. Millie Snobarger. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skidgel attended the Morgan and Gordon reunion in Wayne, 0., Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Hire of Elkhart called on friends in Syracuse last week. Miss Mary Bushong and friend, Miss Jessie Landis of Rochester spent Tuesday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson. S. O. Jeffries is visiting the home of his son. J. F. Jeffries in Dayton, Ohio? Esten Kline had his farm home near the Zion church wired for electricity. Miss Maxine Holloway, who has been working at Sargent’s is at home this week, Hi with summer flu. Mrs. Daye Owens and daughter Belly returned to Fort Wayne, Sunday, after a visit with relatives here.' — Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and' daughters Katherine and Geraldine spent Sunday evening in the Emanuel Cripe home in West Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Hendrickson and son Bobby from Mishawaka called in the Jacob Click home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinn and family and Junior Julian returned to Chicago, Saturday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mart McClintic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hite were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart McClintic Sunday. Rev. R- By renius and wife and son returned to Boston, after spending several weeks in Syracuse and at the lake. < Mrs. James Hamman and daugh-

REGULAR TRIP ♦ Leave Oakwood Pier at 6 p. m. Other trips, 6 or more persons from any point. Sundays and Holidays Service

ter Geneva from Sylvania, 0., have ■ been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Melvin DiHen entertained the ! Junior Ladies Aid of the Evangelical I church at her home, Tuesday evenI ing. Mrs. J. H. Bowser and her sister, Mrs. Will Kerwinn of Chicago, were ■ guests of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip 1 Bowser in Goshen, Monday evening. The Misses Grace and Doris Rein- , bold spent Saturday and Sunday with 1 Miss Phyllis Yarian near Buttermilk I 'f’oint. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Holley have ' returned to their home on Hunting- j ton street, having spent several 1 weeks in Huntington, Ind. Mrs. Guy Houston went to South Rend, Thursday and brought her I husband, who works there, home to spend the week end h«ge. Mrs. Geraldine Farlelqjgnd children 1 Mrs. Ernest Riehhart and Eloise , spent Thursday " with Mrs. John I Buhrt. I Rev. and Mrs. John Pettit at- . tended the wedding in South Bend, ■ Saturday afternoon, of Dr. Lillian ' Shieb and Dr. Richard Holdeman. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman and > family and Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long ' attended the Masters reunion in • Nappanee, Sunday. Mrs. John Adrian . and sons Hoy I and Boyd returned to Lorain, 0., ' after spending two weeks with her 1 mother, Mrs. Fanrinie Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snavely, Beverly Walters and Mary Louise Clawson motored to St. Joe, Mich. , to spend Tuesday there. 1 Mrs. Gerald Bushong and sons ' Merton and Ralph spent the week end w-ith her family near Orland, | Ind. * ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman, j Jr., and son of Indianapolis were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 1 Freeman Sr., from Wednesday until ■ Saturday. . Among those who attended the ! Geyer reunion held in Nappanee, 1 Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mishler and family, from Bloomington visited with Syracuse friends and former neighbors, this past week. They are staying at Butt’s Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and | son Stephen from. Angola, who came . to attend the funeral es his grandmother, Sunday, callea on relatives and friends in Syracuse. i The young people from the Eel River church near North Manchester gavd the play “The Eleventh Mayor” jat the New Salem church, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mart McClintic and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinn and family of Chicago were entertained at a chicken supper at the home of Furman Buck Last week. Mrs. Ernest Sweet has returned home to Fort Wayne after a visit last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Brickel. Her daughter, Mary Alice remained here for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoelting and son and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stoelting of Vincennes have been guests, this past week, of Dr. and Mrs. O. C.. Stoelting. Mr, and Mrs. Don Foster of Toledo, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. RayFoster of Avilla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruch of Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster, Sunday. Mrs. Louisa Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Beatrice Hites, Ted O’Connor and Frank Johnson -of Richmond were week end guests at j Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard. Miss Margaret Smith has been awarded the McGregor scholarship

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

at State Teachers’ College, Terre Haute, where she will attend school this fall. Miss Katharine Rothenberger plans to sail to New York on the Isle de France, having attended college at Cambridge, England, this summer, and will arrive in Syracuse about September 1. Guy Bushong and family of Pierceton, Mrs. Mary Castner of Aurora and Mrs. Frank Bushong spent most of last week near Grand Rapids, Mich., visiting relatives and attending the lonia Fair. Mrs ? Ray Foster’s brother, Chas. Gawthrop and family of Greybill, Wyoming, were guests of Mr. and t Mrs. Foster, last Thursday. They spent two weeks in this vicinity : visiting relatives and friends, and ’ started Sunday, j Mrs. J. T. Riddle, Will Moore, Mrs. Will Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. i Landis Pressler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Rapp, and Mrs. Depew of Elkhart < attended the Moore reunion at DuI ley Lake, east of Indian ! Sunday. There were 71 present. \ Rev. Omar Maphis and family of 1 Bethany Theological Seminary of } Chicago are spending their vacation at Camp Mack. Rev. Maphis deliver,ed the morning sermon at New ( Salem in the absence of the pastor ! and family. | Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Jon their way back to Sault Ste. Marie from a short visit to Camp Crosley, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tk Colwell w-ere supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howe Friday ; evening. Miss Jesstnine JHedgcock of Sioux City, Iowa; Miss Grace Hall Hedgicock of Chicago were guests of Miss I Ida Deardorff, who -returned to | Chicago with them, Sunday, having spent her vacation here with her > mother. . A sort of family reunion is being . held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kindig. Mrs. Kindig’s brother O. O. Wehrly from Misoula, Mont., is here for the first time in 10 years; her uncle Wesley W’ehrly of Bloom- . ingdalel Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I Wehrley of West Manchester, 0., are also in the party. Ernest Buchholz returned yesterday, ■ Michigan. He took out a license to i hunt “bear” he said, but never had ! his gun out of the car. He said he | waited an hour at the Sioux to ( cross in the ferry, then gave up as | there were 150 cars ahead of him—each one with fish poles tied on it. ‘ Sanford Mock and his son Clarence ‘Mock and family, from West Plaines I Mo., have been visiting relatives ; and friends near New Salem, and in Syracuse this week. Miss Marie t Mock plans to remain, to stay with her sister Evelyn, who works at the Wawasee Restaurant, until Evelyn goes home on her vacation this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Hentzell and ison Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Joe OsI treicher, Mr. and Mrs. Stillzan and j daughter Thelma. Oliver Cooper, j Mr. and Mrs. Decker and son Raytmond, Mr. and Mrs. Blair and J daughter Marylon, and Beverly (Walters spent Sunday with Mrs. John Buhrt. Robert Conn and Theodore Speedy jof Steubenville, 0., spent the week end x at the Jacob Click home. Mrs. James A. Brownlee and daughter Mary Alice, Mrs. Robert Conn and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Georgia Crouch of Steubenville, returned home, Sunday, after spending two weeks vacation with relatives in this I vicinity, and the week end at the I Jacob Click home.

LIEBER LACER COOD BEER Stop at your fa on tavern—TODAY I and try LIEBER LAGER! It’s hgb quality and pleasing taste will convince you at once that LIEBER LAGER is ina better beer. Made of choicest hops, and the cream of American grains, fully aged— here is the beer all Indiana has been waiting for! flB a ALL DEALERS I F o s c »usko Distributing < T I Corporation J

HEADS THE PORTIAS ■' ■ ■Mk. 4MB For the first time In its history the National Association of Women Lawyers elected a western woman as president, giving that office to Per dlla Lawyer Randolph, Los Angeles attorney. Mrs. Randolph was elected by unanimous ballot at the association's annual convention in Los Auwles. WOMEN’S AFFAIRS > The women of Celebes renew their attire twice annually. Ninety-four out of every IGO women in India are mothers. The women of the Azores wear hoods that look like coal scuttles. Fashionable women of Soutfi Africa are demanding foreign gowns and shoes. Six women bachelors of law will graduate from Meljl university in | Japan this year. In Italy a girl of good family does not leave her home unaccompanied until she Is married. Twelve women students are enrolle I In the Washington university law school, the largest number ever enrolled there at a single time. Although an increasing numl»er of women are entering the profession of law. the numtier admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme court still is relatively small. FOR MEDITATION Nothing Is so good as it seems beforehand. —George Eliot. To go forward Is important ; to go straight is more important. All solitary enjoyments quickly pall, or become painful.—Sharp. Oft expectation fails, and most oft there where most it promises.—Shakespeare. All evils natural, are moral goods; all discipline indulgence on the whole. —Young. Occasions do not make a man frail, but they show what he is.—Thomas A. Kempis. Oh wise man. wash your hands of that friend who associates with your enemies.—S If we could annihilate evil, we should annihilate hope, and hope Is the avenue of faith. —Bulwer. “My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes’* Says Verna Schlepp: Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health.” Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids ' you of poisons that cause a bad complexion. Thornburg Drug Co. —adv.

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HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS I _ • “Horse and buggy days” were referred to by the President in a press conference recently. What’s the matter with the “horse and buggy days”? They were pretty good days as we remember them. In the “horse and buggy” days a boy had a job all staked out for him before he quit school. It was arranged that he go into a bank, or a blacksmith shop, or a print shop, or that he would study law or medicine. He looked forward to the time when he could “establish himself” in some business. Perhaps he figured on marrying the banker’s daughter and moving into the big stone house with the fancy hitching post out in front. If he didn't have a norse and buggy he could rent one for an afternoon and evening for about $1.50. The rubbertired rigs and faster horses cost more. Once or twice a month you could show the girl friend a real evening. Perhaps you stopped for a glass of ■ lemonade, or you took home a pint | >f ice cream and ate it in the hammock on the front lawn. The parents were always up to see what time you arrived and if you didn’t leave by 10:30 some gentle hints were passed. What was wrong with that, says the Murphysboro Daily Independent, in describing a similar scene. “It was a pleasant, peaceful, prosperous and happy America in the ‘horse and buggy’ days.”—Sparta, 111. News Plaindealer. The office boy says he will get a job as conductor.and then he can tell fblks “where they get off."

Delinquent Tax Sale SYRACUSE PAVING A list of lots returned delinquent for the year 1*35 and previous years in the Town of Syracuse. Ellen Traster (Deceased) Pt. out lot 4 Me & L, 98.8 ft front. $222.28 Jesse Coy (Deceased) Lots 7 and 8 Water Power Co. Ad. 97.96 Jesse Coy (Deceased) Lots 7 and 8, So. Main Sewer __ T _ 15.60 Byron Doll Lots 1, 2 and 3 in block 3 ad. So. . Main Sewerlo.o3 Byron Doll, Lots 1, 2 and 3 in block 3 K & K Paving 78.65 May H. Beach N. 32 ft. E. half lot 3 Kindig ad. 33.22 May H. Beach E. Half lot 4 Kindig ad. 141.29 John Dillon (Deceased) N. half lot 14, O. P. 78.54 Hattie Kindig, S. half lot 33 O. P. Z.__ 96.95 Catherine Snavely Lot 19 O. P.,123.31 I, John Harley, Treasurer for the Town of Syracuse, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true list of the lots<jreturned delinquent for the non-payment of paving assessments for the/year 1935 and previous years. Nottoe is hereby given that so much of said lots as mav be necessary to (discharge the tax interest and cost which may be aue thereon at the time of the sale, will be sold at public sale, subject to the unpaid portion of such assessment not then delinquent, at the door of the Town hall, Town of Syracuse, On the first Monday in September, the same being the 2nd. day of September, 1935JOHN HARLEY, Aug. 22-29 Treas. for the Town of Syracuse. Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies In the matter of determining the tax rate for certain purposes by the Civil Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, before the Board of Town Trustees. Notice is hereby given the tax payers of the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 3rd day of September, 1935, will consider the following’bu dget: GENERA L FUND. 1. Services Personal. 11. Salary of Trustees 150.00 12. Salary of Clerk — 75.00 13. Salary of Treasurer 75.00 14. Salary of Marshal — 900.00 15. Salary of Health Officer j --- 25.00 16. Salary of Town Attorney 50.00 17. Compensation of Firemen — 125.00 18. Other Compensation—- 150.00 2 Services Contractual 22. Heat, .Light, Power and Water . 4000.00 23. Printing and Advertising— — 100.00 24. Repairs, Building and Equipment —-- 100.00 25. Services. Other Contractual : 100.00 3. Sup plies. 31. Office Supplies —.— ---- -- 50.00 32. Other Supplies -— -— — 100.00 4. Material. 42. Street, Alley and Sewer2oo.oo 5. Current Charges 51. Insurance and Official Bond Premium —- -— 250.00 52. Improvement Assessment Against Town - — — 100.00 ws A Current Obligations. 81. Bonds and Interest — ---- -— -- 268.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUNDS6BIB.OO ESTIMATE OF CIVIL TO WN FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO General DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING Y EAR Fund 1. Total Budget of Incoming Year -—56818.00 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations I unexpended July 31st of present year .... .— __ ( 3225.00 5. Total funds required (add lines 1,2, 3 , 4) .— ——- -.10043.00 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RE CEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 6. Actual balance July 31st pres ent year — — -— -- 1811.23 7. Taxes to be collected, present year, December settlement, 3750.00 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be r eceived Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31 of incoming year —-— --— - 200.00 9. Total Funds (add lines 6,7, and 8) —— -— 5761.23 14). NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR, (deduct line 9 from line 5) --— 4282.00 11. Operating balance (not in ex cess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30th, less miscellaneous revenue for same period 2172.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (add lines # lO and 11) .—.— ---- 6454.00 Net Taxable Property $1,044,976.00 Number of Taxable Polls . 1® Levy on Polls Levy on Property General .25 45.75 .62 ,$6478.85 1933 1934 1935 1936 To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected General $6651.56 $6239.00 $5912.05 $6478.85 Tax payers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon, after the tax levies have been determined, ten or more tax payers feeling them- ‘ selves aggieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefore with, the County Auditor not later than the Fourth Monday of September 1935, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. EMORY STRIEBY WM. G. CONNOLLY, FIELDEN SHARP, Board of Trustees of the IncorEirated Town of Syracuse, osciusko County, Indiana •

THURSDAY, AUG. 32, 1*35

I Imitation paper is being manu- 6 factored in Japan. That ought to ba a good kind on which to print in-, dated currency. u i. LOOK! Next Week is The ELKHART COUNTY FAIR AT GOSHEN AUGUST 27-31 Four Days and Five Nights with a large Midwav I Horse Races, Spectacular Fireworks, Novel Acts, Good Exhibits and Band Music. LAST CHANCE TO BUY SEASON mi aa TICKETS Thornburg Drug Store Bachman Store. Wawasee Inn.