The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 October 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

DIE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published eYery Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice al Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of (’nnirr of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES • >u« year, in advance .. ...>2.00 Six .uontna in advance —I.OO - Copies ....... .06 iptioii* dr<>pi>e<l If not renewed when time Is out. ‘ lYuun k PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher OH He Phone 4 Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, OCT. Id, 1935 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Now that the Centennial celebration and the World Series are over, maybe some of us will do some work for ourselves. The Ethiopians are appealing to the League of Nations and the League has applied sanctions against Italy but the Italian army is 1” Ethiopia. The rest of the world’ is watching with anxiety —wondering what England will do. Particularly •» in this respect does the beginning of hostilities at present have a marked similarity to the situation at the outbreak of the World War. Then as iw,> every nation "was wondering what England would do Italy, a strong nation without natural resources, and with an overflowing population, has decided that the horrors of war are better than the misery of poverty. Italy lacks i.alural resources, land and trade to •_ keep her huge population in contentment. In Ethiopia she sees her opportunity to gain resources, land and trade and is determined to have th<% History is merely repeating itself for a strong, proud nation, always takes what she wants from her weaker neighbors. Will the League pfevent Italy from taking Ethiopia, thus fulfilling her destiny as Mussolini has declared? Well, we shall see what we shall see. DUCK, WOODCOCFOPEN SEASONS NOT FAR OFF With the open on squirrels t,ow in effect only in the northern section of the state, Indiana sports--4 men are turning their attention to the opening of the woodcock season, Oct 15 and the beginning of the open season on ducks, geese, brant, jacksnipe, coot, sora and rails Oct. isl, according to a statement made by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. The open season on woodcock will ■begin Oct. 15, snd continue until Nov. 14. The duck season will end November 19. f H ■ >sier hunters are reminded that ihts year they must remember to secure a federal “duck stamp,** along with their state hunting license, before starting on a shooting trip. The federal stamps are oh sale at poatoffices and are issued by postmasters upon payment of a SI fee. The receipts from this stamp sale will be used by the U S. Department of Agriculture as a fund for the purchase of suitable areas for migratory and other bird refuges. Both the federal stamp and the stale hunting license must be carried on the hunter's person and shown upon request. ’ * State regulations, supplementary to those of the federal government concerning migratory waterfowl, made it illegal; “To sell or offer flfsale any wild duck, wild goose, brant or other migratory bird, except birds reared and bred iff captivity, and then only under regulation* prescribed by the Department of Conservation.** The daily bag limit on ducks is ten in the aggregate of all kinds with the possession limit the same at the daily bag limit. The daily bag limit on geese and brant remain four but the possession limits have been cut in half, conforming to the bag limits. The bag and possession limit for woodcock is four. Bag and possession limits on other species affected are. Coot, 15, jacksnipe, 15; sera, 25; rails (except sora and coot) 15. Some of the other regulations are: Canvasbacks and redheads wiU be favored by the elimination of sinkboxes, sneak boats and open water shooting; shooting over baited war ter or land is prohibited; live decoys are prohibited; shooting in Indiana is restricted between the hours of 7a. m. and 4p. m., Central Standard Time; the three-shell limit on auto-loading and repeating shotguns takes effect this * fall, and hunters may use a shotgun only, not larger than a 10-guage.

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Miss Olga Beckman has gone to California for the winter. Mrs. De Bra from Gary visited relatives here over the week end. George Butt came from Indianapolis to spend the week end at home Mrs. Stephen Freeman is recovering from the flu. Mrs. Russell Warner called at the Sherman Deaton home, Tuesday. Henry Beers is building a rock garden .at the Ralph Thornburg home. Miss June Foster of South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink have not yet returned home from a visit with relatives in Stanley, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. George Smith of Ligonier were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bow Id, Sunday. Orval Snobarg er and Joe Ruch of Milford attended the Chevrolet school in Indianapolis, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cripe of New Paris were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Sunday. <> Ned Harley returned home from Waukegan, HL, to attend the Centennial celebration. Gary Robison returned home from the CCC camp at Medaryville, last week.. Mrs. Nora Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pefley of Churubusco spent the week end here in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brickel of Elkhart spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Ida Deardorff came from Chicago to spend Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Bertha Raymond, of Butler, Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Syracuse. Mrs. Rosie Kehr visited friends in Syracuse during the celebration here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh and family came from Winona Lake to spend Saturday in Syracuse. Mrs. Kate Snavely has moved from Elkhart to her property near the cemetery. Frank Mock and Mrs. Reams of Goshen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rothenberger. Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn spent Sunday night at the Ross Osborn home. Mr. • and Mrs. John Jones of Fort Wayne spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh of Millersburg spent Saturday with Mrs. WiU Kindig. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle of Willard, 0., spent the week end in Syracuse. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart and children are spending two weeks with relatives in Moreland. Mrs. Amy Huston is staying with Mrs. Sophia Rippey, whose condition is improving. Mrs. Waneta Smith and daughter Nancy of Lima, 0., spent Sunday with Mrs. H. W. Buchholx. Mrs. H. R- Lookabill of Madison, Wis., la visiting the H. A. Buettner home. R. G. Adams of Indianapolis delivered a now cleaner and air purifier to Mrs. Russell Warner, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.. M. W. Macy have returned home from their vacation trip into Northern Michigan and Canada. Mr and Mrs. George Morris of Elgin, lU., visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Miles, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab and daughter of Bremen, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coy were guests of Mrs. Millie Snobarger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leader of Oucago and Mrs. Fields of Elkhart wore guests at the Roes Osborn home, Monday. Miss Ruth Rowdabaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh is among the students attending Indiana University this year. Mis. Cora Blue of South Bend, and her mother, Mrs. Wahrius, visRod old friends in Syracuse, SaturMrs. M. A. Refiner and son, went

|to Ligonier, Saturday, to spend the j winter at the home of her daughter, : Mrs. Theora Christie. ’ Among former residents who spent • the week end here with relatives . were Mrs. James Peffley of Bristol, ■and Earl Darr of Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Seidel and son Bobby, with other Elkhart friends Called on Mr. and Mrs. Rothenberger Sunday afternoon. Lloyd and George Held came to Syracuse, Saturday from Norfolk and Morrison, Va., for a two weeks stay. Mrs. Walter Osborn of Bakersfield, Calif., spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn. On Sunday, guests of Mrs. J. Riddle were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clouse and their sons and wives from Churuffusco. ‘ Mrs. W in. Darr’s brother, Fielding. Angel of Blue Island, lIL, visited Mr. and Mrs. Darr from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. George Xanders and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless returned to Syracuse, Sunday, after a visit with relatives and friends in Edinburg. ; W. M. Wilt is driving a new car. So is Earl Menxerberger—but Menzenberger’s car is a few years older than Wilt's. Its just new to him. ; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Alice Tripp of Jackson, Mich., vis- ’ iled relatives and friends in Syra- ' cuse from Monday until Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaeffer of Mil- , iersburg spent Saturday with Mrs. ! Sarah Younce. Mr. and Mrs. Clee i Younce and daughter of Elkhart spent Saturday and Sunday there, j Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Ollie Hines and Roy H. Roberts of Warsaw were week end guests of Mrs. Rose Tucker, and attended the , Centennial Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strieby and Mrs. Ed Unrue attended the funeral of Mrs. George Stamates in Elkhart, Tuesday. She was formerly Mrs. WiU Doering of Syracuse. Because of the serious illness of his son Marion, Harry Culler did 1-not carry mail the first of this week and Orval Klink served as substitute on his route. Frederic Beery arrived in Syracuse, Monday, from Lima, 0., to start south to Florida for the winter, Tuesday, driving Mrs. Lilly Hoopingarner’s car for her. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Roberts, Joe Wildman of Oswego and Leonard Hibschman were guests at the Loren Eyer home, Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Lepper and son Bob and Miss Green came from Milwaukee, Wis., to visit friends and attend the centennial celebration, Saturday and Sunday. L Miss Mary Alice Kitson came from South Bend, and Mrs. Garfield Walker from Indianapolis to spend the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Levi Kitson. | Mr. Mensel of Albion called on H. W. Buchholx, Sunday. These ( two men are the oldest agents on ; the Chicago division of the B. A O. ’ Railroad. Marion Culler, who has been ser- | iously Ul all summer at the home of his parents, and whose condition has become critical was taken to the Elkhart hospital, yesterday afternoon. Wednesday night last week, the Fidelis class of the church of the Brethren Sunday school in North Webster was entertained at the Jacob Click home. There were 19 guests present. Relatives here have recevied word of the death of Melvin Ramberger, in La Verne, Calif. He was buried there, Sept. 22. He used to teach school at Bethany, and at Manchester college. Among those who spent the week end here with relatives and attended the centennial celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene , Maloy and son and Mr. and Mm. Emory Druckemiller and son from Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click, Mrs. Andrew Miller, WaM Robtoon, Ed Robison and family spent last Thpr*day night at Burket, where Mw Clarke Conley's birthday-was celebrated. Mr*. J. W. Adrian mid two awe

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

from Lorain, 0., brought Mrs, F&n.rrte Hoy'homsmo—Syracuse,, so that all could enjoy thg. week, end here, and then Mrs. Hoy' returned to Ohio with them, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards of South Bend spent the week end with Mr. ind Mrs. Ed Unrue. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity were also guests. Mrs. Fred Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prow from Bloomington, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Clark and son Jackie returned home with them to spend this week there. Those who spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and son Harold were: Maurice Koher, Miss Reeves, Miss Evelyn Mertes of Chicago; Mrs. Mary Swenson and Miss Viola Kauffman. Mrs. Melissa McDonald of Chicago came to Syracuse Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants, on their way home to Warsaw from a visit in Wisconsin, spent Monday at the Hamman home. Mrs. Nelson Miles is a contest winner. She won fifth in the national Post Toasties contest, and has been awarded a certificate of recipe endorsement by Better Homes and Gardens for her recipe, “Candied Yams.” Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowld and daughter Helen were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith in Ligonier, Tuesday evening The Bowld family will start tomorrow for Arizona ” where they will spend the winter. MAYOR BANGS OF HUNTINGTON ENJOYED CENTENNIAL PARADE Among the hundreds from out-of town who came to Syracuse to enjoy the centennial parade, Saturday, were John Motto of Winona Lake’, and Mayor Bangs of Huntington, the mayor %’ho spent 102 days in jail for contempt of court, which action on his part he considered necessary for the good of Huntington. Mayor C. W. H. Bangs, when interviewed, declared: “I came over to see your Centennial parade. It was splendid. It is one of those fine expressions of community spirit and cooperation that should • prevail everywhere. The displays in store windows, the spirit of progress as traced in floats, the exhibits of business places, schools and churches, and the enthusiasm and cordiality of the large crowd in attendance deeply impressed me. The people of Syracuse are to be congratulated on its marked success. You have my best wishes. May the same spirit of community helpfulness and neighborliness be as marked when Syracuse celebrates its next century of its soundings!” o The day of benches on the sidewalks in front of business places has passed. But it hasn’t been as bad for the loafers as you might think. The fender of a parked ear is an excellent substitute except that it doesn’t whittle as good as the pine bench did. ,

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PLANS 10-DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION

Mark Honeywell Plans One-Man Campaign and Urges Other American Business Men to Defend < U. S. Institutions. ' I BOSTON—Announcing his “disgust” for the current trend of politics, Mark C. Honeywell, Wabash and Lake Wawasee, multi-millionaire manufacturer, revealed plans for his one-man campaign in 1936 in “defense of the Constitution” and against the re-election of President Roosevelt. Here to attend the. annual banquet of the committee of one hundred of Miami Beach, Fla.—composed of 400 of the wealthiest men in the country—the manufacturer said his campaign would be conducted at his own expense in Indiana. However, he expressed the. hope other captains of industry would conduct similar drives in other states. Equal Rights for All. According to an editorial in the Indianapolis Star: The announced intention of Mark C. Honeywell of Wabash is to take a business holiday and give his time and attention «- to “the election of those who, in my opinion, can best serve the country.” He has no political ax to grind and does not intend to become embroiled in any party row. “The important thing,” he says, “is that American business men arise and defend the American traditions, the constitutional principles on which that tradition is founded, and, in the process, try to have men of responsibility, in public office. ” Mr. Honeyw’ell is a wealthy manufacturer, with plants in Wabash and Minneapolis. The Hoosier business man’s example should be followed by many in this and other states. There is no doubt that serious need exists for getting before the people the onesidedness of many of the new deal theories and policies. The “braintrust,” visionaries have been proceeding on the theory that there is a conflict of, interests between employer and employe, between the successful and the people in general. They have undertaken to ’ penalize the prosperous and to adopt share-the-wealth tax and inheritance laws that hit at the very foundations of progress and prosperity. The appeal of the new deal has been largely to those who can be influenced by prejudice instead of reason. Success is pointed to as something inimical to those less fortunate. The shortsighted and ne’er do-wells. may be impressed for a time, but even they eventually will recognize the futility of making warfare on those who are leaders in business and industry. The worker cannot prosper unless there is work to be done. If the factory owners are put out of business, there will be no jobs. The interests of the owners Mr. Hpneyweil represents and of those in his plant are mutual, de-

spite any theories of the new deal politicians. — The steel industry, for example, is a leader and looked on as the barometer of trade. It is an fhteresting fact that it is not owned by a few in the Croesus class who are grinding the lives out of their employes and of the populace. The nineteen companies that produce 93 per of the steel of the country are owned by 470,464 stockholders, of whom 71,944 are workers in the plants of those companies. No less than 64 per cent of the steel stockholders have one to twenty shares, and 23.6 per cent have twenty to one hundred shares. The number owning more than one hundred shares constitutes only 12.4 per cent of the total. The same thing is true

Certainly .... We’ll lend you money to fix your home! You have a good job, Mr. Doe ... you have a steady income and a good credit reputation. That’s security enough! We’re glad to make you a loan to put your home in good repair!” Typical of conversations at our bank these days... as more and more Syracuse residents hear about Modernization Credit. This new plan makes it easy to protect and improve home property. Loans up to $2,000 ... with monthly repayments scaled to suit individual incomes ... over convenient periods of 3 years or less. Inquiries are welcomed. Build or Improve Now The State Bank of Syracuse Syracuse, Indiana. “The Bank of Friendly Service” t

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1035.

in regard to other corporations and of the railways that are looked on by so many as evidence of groat power and wealth ii£tho hands of a few. It is time to get back to “the constitutional principles'* on which the traditions of this country are founded, as Mr. Honeywell says. We are riot a people divided into castes. Our country and its industries have been built on the principle of equal opportunity for all and special privilege to none. We should keep to that course. A program that goes off on a tangent on the theory that it will benefit any element among ’our population at the expense of others is heading all our people for trouble eventually.