The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1935 — Page 4

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL - ■ republican. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana, Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the poetoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Conerass of March Brd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ..........81.00 Six Months in advance ..... — LOO ■tingle Copies ; 06 Kuiwrlptton* dropped II net renewed when time la ent. HARRY L PORTER. JR.’ Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 THURSDAY. OCT. 24. 1935. MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS There are a number of voters crabbing about the Citizens’ ticket for the town election only containing names of Democrats now, since John Harley asked to have his name removed from the bailot; and they claim its not a Citizens’ ticket when a Democrat precinct committeeman is running for the office of clerktreasurer on the Citiaens ticket. Have things gotten to such a state that a Democrat is no longer considered a Citizen? It seems the price of sows has risen. Some of the farmer* who signed the reduction program, didn’t realize they had to produce 25 per cent of their base, and there’s been a scampering this past few week* by some farmers, who didn’t raise any hogs, to get a aow from elsewhere, as they just learned they don’t get paid without the 25 per 1 cent on hand. But now they are pretty well supplied with sows for inspection before chocking' time. A thousand mile drive, feet worn flat with walking, July weather instead of brisk October air, a few partridge. 400,000 licenses, issued, pheasant driven into tall timber to escape the slaughter, and a bag of a very few birds constituted the high point* of a bird hunting expedition to Michigan. Roscoe Howard proved to be the best hunter of the crowd front Syracuse, coming home with 6 partridge and one pheasant. The editor sold him an old Winchester which Roscoe seemed to take to. Don’t know much about Joe Rapp’s and Fielden Sharp’s hunt—except that on* of them got lost. Their stories do not coincide, but it is very evident that one of them did not know where h* was. There is a bumper bean and sugar beet crop in Michigan. Potatoes are not so good. County seat towns and oil towns look very proeperous. Back to hunting—never take a dog into the wood* of Michigan that is not thoroughly broken —then you will not have to spend all of your time hunting for the dog. TRAFFIC CHECK*’ SHOWS GAIN OF 15 PER CENT Traffic on Indiana’s state highway system shows a gain of fifteen percent over the original aurvey in 1932, according to a check completed recently, James D. Adame, chairman of the State Highway Commission. reported today. The check was conducted by the highway commission on a state-wide basis. In the latest revised reports passenger car traffic showed an average gain of ten per cent, the major increase being made by truck traffic which showed a gain of 41 per cent over the 1932 figures. A correspondent eaya that on a recent visit to an old English village he waa swept off his feet by the beauty of the place. Apparently she waa learning to drive.

■2’.“ ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end THrsvsl io cctnaforisNe BkOcwckN 4 j* «Soa>r orAer B«r f Far *MV* IV«a**an4 M» * tr O h»SMMte r«—h TtcfeM Asms Baltimore & Ohio

NOTICE i Please do not burn leaves on the Black Top Streets Ernest O Buchholz, Town Clerk

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i ipcalßajyeiiingj Mr. and Mrs-. Everett Ketering to the Guy Ott property this week. There was inspection at the Order of Eastern Star last night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darr went to St. Louis, Sunday, for two months. Mrs. Isabel Grieger entertained with a bridge-breakfast at her home Tuesday morning. > Mrs. Statler has been assisting with work at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hursey. | Rev. John Pettit and George Bill Smith took Mrs. Hanorah Miles and daughter Mary, to Chicago, Friday. I Mrs. Sol Miller spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. • Perry Ort of Churubusco. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brown of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg. . E. E. McClintic has been made superintendent in charge of the WPA work in Milford. Mrs. Jeff Stockey was taken to the home of her son Glenn, in Valparaiso Saturday. | Th* Methodist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. L. H. Brakes in Goshen, last Thursday. | Mrs. Josie Snavely went to Rockford, 111., Sunday, to viait with I friends for several days. Mrs. Amanda Deeter is still on the sick list. She was threatened with pneumonia. Leon Connolly and J. C. Abbott of Chicago spent the week end at th* W. G. Connoßy hojjye Mr. and Mrs Charles W Kroh had their house painted this past week. Henry DeFries was ill at his home the latter part of last week, suffering with nose bleed for several day*. Mrs. Warren Kuple is recovering from having suffered with an infected toe. Lavon' Insley apent the week end with his father, Claude insley. in Detroit. Mrs. Roee Tucker left yesterday for Warsaw, where she plans to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle of Wlllard, 0., spent yesterday with his mother, who is ill. Mr*. Steve Finton’s father, mother and aister, from Dunlap were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Finton. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Hibechman and family spent Sunday in Logansport i with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong and I family. Mrs, Thomas Edgell has closed ■ their cottage in Pottawatomie Park I and gon* home to Chicago for the | winter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hibner and daughter from South Bend apent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Clark Greene. Miaa Berth* Raymond, who has been in Butler, Ind., working there this summer, is now working for Mr*. Joe Rapp. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Miliar, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reed of Plymouth were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Cripe, Sunday. Mra. Frank Gibson and daughter* Kathleen and Margaret spent the two day* vacation from school at the Will Yorgan home in Elkhan. Mr*. Orval G. Carr and children visited her parents at their cottage

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on Tippecanoe Lake from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger entertained at dinner and bridge, last Thursday evening, celebrating Harry Grieger’s birthday. i Mrs. R. H. Lookabille, who had I visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner has returned to her home in Madison, Wis. Miss Alice Mann won the prize for ’ high score when Mrs. Roy Sc h lee ter entertained her bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. I Harold Bowser took his mother, Mrs. J. H. Bowser, to Chicago SatI urday to spend Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Howard Bowser. Dr. Fred Clark drove to Bloomington, Sunday, to bring Mrs. Clark and Jackie home, after a visit with her parents there. Mrs. Carl Gordy and family and j Mrs. Roscoe Smith and family spent the week end with Mrs. Ray Meek in . South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and family > from South Bend were guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Orley Plank, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and daughter Lillian and Mitch Hamman ! spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolberg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holman and I family of Chicago spent the week end at their home in Maxwelton , Manor. j Mrs Edna Hess visited relatives in Indianapolis, foLlowing the teachers* institute there, and returned to Syracuse, Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Hoy was , expected ( home today, after two weeks visit j with her daughter in Lorain, 0., and other relatives in that state. | Dr. C. E-. Burgett and wife of I Dayton, 0., came to Syracuse, Sunday to viait Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Buchholz for a few day*. A card from Mrs. Lilly Hoopin- } garner and Frederic Beery who | drove her car south for her, states they arrived in Tampa last Saturday Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard spent last Thursday and Friday in Knightstown where they visited his '

- ...but,after all is said and I dklq| done, it’s the cigarette self that counts .. .the question is, does it suit you? _> >■ ißk 3? Hr R jw.^ 7 ; ?MWt ' '■--•• I d&j N«, ( when it'comes to a cigarette that ff will suit you... you want to think whether / it’s mild, you want to think about the taste W / That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident... The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who seUs it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about I f leaf tobacco wiUteU you that it takes mild, •• tor mildness rip, fbaccw to nA a g*d tigarttt. .. for better taste In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe • t*n. IsMHtr * Mmm T-4m<x» On. home-grown and Turkish tobaccos. 1 " ■ ‘

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

grandmother, Mrs. Anna J. Pritch ard. ~ «• *’• M.rs. J. Txßiddie ha* been sick in bed this week, suffering with gall trouble. Her daughter, Mra. Herman Clouse of Churubusco has been with her. Mrs. Hoc kens mi th, who suffered a broken hip two weeks ago and was brought home from the Warsaw hospital last week, is in a serious condition at her home. Mrs. Irvin Best of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berkey of Goshen were callers at the home of Maggie Butt, Sunday. George Peffley, who works in To- I ledo, 0., spent Sunday with his father, James Peffley. Mrs. Peffley, who works in Elkhart was at home from Sunday until today. John A. Hess left for his work in Chicago last Saturday, after spending hi* vacation with his aunts, the Misses Retta and Elizabeth Hess at the Hess Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. Harry Mann and children left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their future home. They will visit relatives in Texas on their way west. Miss Alice Mann went to Indianapolis, yesterday, with Miss Dorthea Grove, Librarian at Milford, to attend the state library meeting yesterday and today at the Hotel Lincoln. Rev. Martin, district supeiintendant was in charge of services at j the Methodist church, Sunday evening. Meetings are being held at the Methodist church every night this week, except Saturday. 'Ernest Richhart recently cut down a land mark . in town. It was the, large black walnut tree on the lot of Miss Irene Sprague. which had been planted there 60 years ago by Miss Sprague’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway and daughter Marilyn, and Beverly Klink went to Niagara Falls, Friday, returning home Sunday. While Holloway was away, Ralph Godschalk carried his mail route for him. Perry Sprague took Mis. Sprague to Madison, Wise., Friday, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Bartels. Mrs. Don Fassler, who lives there returned to Syracuse with Mr. Sprague to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger, who plan to take her home to Madison and bring Mrs. Sprague back with them. Among the folks from out of town at the Church of the Brethren serI vices last Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Custer, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ulrich and family', Mrs. Elizabeth Rush, Richard Kline and Eugene Kltae of North Manchester M;r. and Mrs. Wilbur Onstott of Silver Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keck and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall and son from Gravelton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garber and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and family of North Webstar; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Fwrest Fackler and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Goshen. o i It is said that one of the most popular songs with our importers now is “Coming Through With the Rye." ' I There is really no perfect place to < live. If you live in the land of milk ’ | and honey you will probably get . kicked by a cow or stung by a be*, h

TIMELY TEXTS. By ToKn A.'Petttt.Joshua 23:1-§—lt is tfie Lord your God who has been fighting for you. Be very resolute to observe and carry out all that is written —hold fast to the Lord your ~ God ... . It was Joshua, the mighty warrior qf Israel, who assumed the leadership of his people, after the death of Moses. Under his administration, Israel conquered the land of Canaan, dispossesed its inhabitants and took i it for their own. Joshua fought the necessary battles, as a Conqueror for God. He believed that it was the ' Lord’s will to establish Israel as a Kingdom of God. He believed himself called to the task of working out God’s will in the matter. Consequently, he dedicated his life to his work of creating and establishing the Nation of Divine Promise. When he died, after a busy life of service to the Law of the Lord, he left a Kingdom of God—for Israel was dedicated to the service of Jehovah. His task was accomplished through a series of bloody wars, in which the conquered peoples were destroyed or enslaved, their towns burned, and their possessions confiscated. It seems that the bloody purges of Joshua were a necessity of the times. The days of bloody warfare and conquest in the name of God are long since past. In spite of the fact that modern warfare is sometimes justified as being waged for Divine Principles; and although some people still believe that the wbrld war was fought to make the world safe for democracy; and although all the parties to every war claim that Jehovah is on their side of the conflict; I still say that as far as real Christians are concerned, the days of bloody warfare and conquest in the name of God are long since past. Yet there is a very real sense in which Christians of today should be warriors and conquerors for God. It is the duty of every loyal Christian to fight the bloodless battles of our Lord Jesus Christ in the world of today. Only as professing Christians the world over are ready and willing to put on the "whole armour of God” as St. Paul once called this religion of ours—-and tight a few rousing battles for the principles of Jesus of Nazareth, can there be any hope for the future Kingdom of God among men, The principles of Jesus Christ are | so well known in the world of today, that most people are agreed, in say- , ing that were His teachings follow- ! ed sincerely, we would speedily find the solution of our most pressing problems. I feel safe in saying that nothing will solve the confusing muddle of modernity, other than a wide-spread application of the teachings of Jesus to the life of our times. And certainly it is professing Christians who must tight courageous battles for the triumph of the Christian ethics. There are three steps by which humanity may enter the promised land of tomorrow, led by God’s Conquerors of Today, the Christian people of today. First, the ideals of Jesus must be put to the test of actual practice jn the livps of individuals; second, those same ideals jpust be put to the test of actual practice In our national lives, (as yet undone, even by so-called Christian nations); and third, the ideal* of Jesus must be put to the test of fig* tual practice in all of our present

day international relationships. If the world is ever. Christianized, it will be only through the efforts of God’s Conquerors—Christian men and women who are willing to fight the bloodless battles of our Lord Jesus Christ in the warfare of the Church against the world. - 0 GOSHEN TO CELEBRATE IN GRAND STYLE The Big Street Opening and Home Coming Jubilee at Goshen opens Thursday morning next week and continues through Saturday. Three days of royal entertainment and record breaking farm shows are in ‘ prospect for what the Goshen Merchant Council believes will be the biggest crowds in the history of the county seat. | A corn show, potato and muck crops display and a mammoth apple show held with premiums far above the ordinary scale. A grand parade on Friday afternoon, a pet parade Saturday morning and a Mardi Gras parade of maskers Saturday evening are scheduled. Several thrilling free acts will be presented twice daily, a free barbecue Thursday afternoon, juvenile

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935.

athletic contests, a colorful drum and bugle corps contest, a quilt display contest, an amateur audition con- . «> test and other equally interesting features are booked to fill the three days with clean entertainment. The city will be gaily decorated for the event and at Main and Lincoln avenue, an electrical fountain will tower 25 feet in the air with water playing over scores of lights.

Just Received A Line of Separate Trousers, Tailor-Made. If You Need a ! Pair of Trousers Come In and see them Syracuse Dry Cleaners M. E RAPP