The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 October 1935 — Page 4

4

THE SYRACUSE JOUINAL REPUBLICAN. - Published every Thanday at K Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ..$2.00 Six Months in advance -- 1.00 Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time la out. IIARftY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935 THE CORN-HOG VOTE The recent referendum oh whether or not to continue a corn-hog adjustment program showed beyond d «übt that those farmers voting favored. some sort of a program under the AAA. But only about one fifth of the farmers voted, the other fourfifths staying at home and showing no interest either way. Maybe these non-voters did not care which way the vote went, maybe some of them were sore at the administration and stayed at home and sulked, maybe some of them thought that their vote would not be counted because they were noncontract signers, maybe some of them thought they could not vote which would be true of part of them, maybe this and maybe that, but the fact remains that they did not vote. Which brings up the question: Is our country ruled by organized minorities? The recent referendum on the corn-hog program seems to prove the supposition that this country is ruled by organised minorities. There is no doubt but that the Farm Bureau, the Grange, and AAA officials used every means possible to s get out a favorable vote. And, it to vary evident that they did. By their action this country to pledged to some sort" of a control on the production of agriculture products. The farmer who had enough gumption to veto said so. They evidently bolievo that control with compensation (extra money for non-production) to worth more than the keeping of certain personal rights and liberties. The Republican party should take hood. IMPORTING FOOD. May be it was the drought, but it to not good sense for the AAA to ignore or belittle the tremendous increase of agricultural and food imports to this country. The country has lost its foreign markets for meat and grain through various reasons but it illy becomes the admintotration to pooh pooh the ever increasing flood of grain and meat into this country. Meat products imported into this country for the first seven months of this year was 67,202,628 pounds which may be a little thing to the administration, but the U. S. Chamber of Commerce figures that it to over a 133 per cent increase over the same period last year. Corn, wheat, oats, barley, cotton seed oil, hides and tallow were also imported in huge quantities and in some instances showing a thousand per cent increase. But it to only a little thing and not much attention should be paid to it especially when the benefits of the AAA programs are being explained. To be paid for by taxes. BUILDINGORGANIZATION There to a determined effort being made to elect Democrate on the Citlsens' ticket, not only here but in several other towns In tiw county. Evidently Moyers, the county Democratic chairman, believes that strength in politics to not developed from the top but from the b-’tom. I He to perfecting a better Dei. erratic organisation than ever existed in Kosciusko county before. Ho hopes to get several Democrats elected in the towns of Kosciusko county, so that hto organisation will be built up.' GUESTS IN U WARSAW. Among those from from the Syracuse lodge who attended the 47th anniversary and annual roll call meeting and banquet at the Warsaw Temple of the Pythian Sisters, Friday evening were: Mrs. Rippey of Goshen; Mrs. Hnrue, Mrs. Minnie Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Eston McClintic, Lollia Byland, Mrs. Buchholz. Mrs W. M. Kegg, Mn. C. H King, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thibo deaux, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skid- I gel. Mrs. Hasel Rowdabaugh Mr. and Mrs. John Magarity, Mn. Perry 1 Foster. / (

ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago ■ Every Week-end ■ ■ wwvW Wl CQCEwOrXBaI® 1 B&OcMMKfeM ] titer BerneMtoree Awrv IF«(«hM< m • • o »a«Mau, HtMbMinkTWMAcai ' . • Baltimore & Ohio i

Gerald Kline, who works in Gary, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. and Mn. Bert Cripe visited friends at Silver Lake, Sunday. Mrs. Jarboe has been ill with gall trouble this week. The Evangelical church was repaired and repainted this week. Mr. and Mn. Roland Ferverda of near Beaver Dam spent Sunday with his mother. j Miss Lucille Ferverda, who is at- i tending Manchester College, spent ‘ the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and i son Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn at Epworth Forest. > Mrs. John Harley’s sister. Miss ' Geneva Watt of Gross Point, Mich., * is visiting her. Mn. Sol Lung of Cromwell spent I Saturday evening with Mr. and Mn. Wm. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Elmer Dewart Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mn. Effie Strieby spent Friday at the Orley Plank home near Syracuse. Mr. and Mn. AhrtrTmkerton were guests of Mr. and Mn. Loren Eyer, Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Montgomery visited friends in East Chicago over the week end. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Shock spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Wade Houston in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mn. George Xanders attended Founden* Day celebration at Howe Military school, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren* Ruple spent the fint part of this week in Indianapolis. O. P. Davis went to Indianapolis, Monday, to visit his friend, John Clouse of ? Milford, who is in the veterans* hospital. Mrs. Jesse Darr planned to spend the last of this week at the home of her daughter in South Bend. F. L. Gibson, who works in Goshen spent Sunday at home with his family. fMr. and Mrs. Ed Holman and family of Chicago spent yesterday at their home in Maxw*elton Manor. The Past Chiefs Club met at the home of Mrs. C. H. King, for pot luck dinner, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Kober. Miss Bessie Mantel, who works in Warsaw, spent Sunday at the home of her parents. Miss Marilyn Holloway and Miss Frances Miller entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party at Marilyn's home, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow left yesterday for Texas, where they plan to spend the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kiefer of Pottowatomie Park, left on Tuesday afternoon for Belhleham, Penn., where they will visit for some time. Lawrence Juday came from Sylvania, 0., this past week, called by the serious rUneas of hto father, Jim Juday. ‘ Mrs. Mary Nelson and two children arrived from Chicago, Monday night to visit her sister. Mrs. Joe Rapp for several days. Ten wives of the Masons who went to Chicago, held a pot luck dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. A. L Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard have had a Delco system installed at their farm, to furnish light and powbr for the house and barn. Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly and Mtos Leila Connolly and Sol Miller spent Saturday and Sunday at Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong and family, and Mr. and Mrs Guy Bushong and family from Pierceton spent Sunday with Mm. Emma Bushong. When Joe Rapp went to Chicago with the Masons, Mrs. Rapp spent the week end with Mrs. Bert Zybell, in EAst Chicago. Mr. and Mm. Ernest. Bushong and daughter Barbara plan to spend next week at Grose Point, Mich., with Dr. and Mm. Cart Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoaman of Elkhart, former residents of Syracuse were Sunday callers at the Wm Darr home. Mn. Tillman Hire, Mm. Wilma Hire, Mm. Millard Hire and Miss Alice Mann were Fort Wayne visitors, Tuesday. The Live Wire class of the New Salem church has been working on a play the last few weeks, which to to be given soon. The Young People’s class of New Salem had a Hallowe’en party, Tuesday evening at the home of Vivian and Josephine Roberts. Mr. and Mm. Ralph Thornburg and daughter Martha Ann, and Mbs Marjorie Slabaugh wont to Lafayette Saturday, to see the Carnegie TechPurdue football game. Eugono Matey camo from Angola, Saturday, when he learned that hto, ebter, Mrs. Howard McSweoney, was to bo taken to the hospital for an operation the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp and family wont to Allegan, Mich.. Sunday, to visit friends, and for the men and boys of the party to go Mr. and Mm. Ernest Rowe of Elkhart and Mm. Gertrude Doering Acton from Roundup, Montana, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. E.

IE. Strieby. Mrs. Miles entertainod. Mrs? Morion \ Meredith's Sunday school class at dinner at the Miles’ home in Pottowatomie Park, Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. O. Dunn spent the week end in Chicago, while her husband attended the entertainment afforded the Syracuse Masonic lodge by the Paul Revere lodge. Among those from Syracuse who attended the Indiana-Ohio State game at Bloomington, Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ed Searfoss, C. C. i Bachman Jr., L. T. Heerrhan, and I Kingsley Pfingst. Sam Porter, who went to Chicago |to attend the banquet which other . Masons from Syracuse enjoyed, Sati urday, did not return home until i Monday noon, visiting his brother, ; John Porter, Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hdrkless j plan to start for Daytona Beach. Fla., Sunday, where they will spend the winter. Sheldon Harkless, who planned to accompany them, has decided not to go south until later. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart is so greatly improved from her nervous breakdown, that her husband says she will come home from the McCoy sanitarium, in Warsaw, the last of this week. Mrs. Dell Gibson entertained the Sunday school class of which she is teacher, in the rooms above the Gibson store, Monday evening. It was a Hallowe’en party, and guests came masked, played games and bobbed for apples. Richard Isbell has been enlisted in Company B, United States Army, at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He took the examination for entrance, and was chosen over a waiting list of 30 because he made application to join the band. Mr. and Mre. Charles Lehman have moved from North Huntington street to the Ed Unrue property on West Main street, near his home. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy are moving to the house which Lehman’s are vacating, which Mr. Novy recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Langston and daughter came from Cambridge City, Friday. Mr. Langston accompanied other members of the local Masonic lodge to Chicago, Saturday, and Mrs Langston and daughter remained to spend the week end with Mre. Claire Holly. Mr. and Mre. Milo Harris of Warren, Ind.; Mr. and Mre. John Hollar and family of Millwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson, Sunday. In the evening Mrs. Benson’s sister and, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stutzman of Etna Green were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and family were guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ball of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer. Other guests Sunday, were Mr and Mrs. Ed Peffer of Elkhart. Fred Hoopingarner has received a letter from Mrs. Lilly Hoopingarner In Tampa, Fla., which states that soon on their arrival there, Frederic Beery, who drove her car south for her, obtained a position in an orchestra in a Spanish case, and since that time has obtained one in an even better orchestra.

6 > - : 4BTX. X>^- A f or Mildness ~ f° r Better Taste ' "Xf .’■■ ■ J ' £ 1 gok e S*M. Lascarr a Mma Tomccd Co. wHRHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBMbHHMI Mk ■ ' . ’ • •

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WEST END Mr. and Mre. Claud Niles spent Friday night and Saturday in South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. John Homer and family. Mrs. Milo Geyer is on the sick list, Jess Metz called st the homes of Mr and Mre. Milo Geyer and Mr. Mrs. Claud Niles. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Niles and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Claude Niles. Mrs. Amanda Neff spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter near New* Paris. Ed Berkey and Mrs. Emma Baker were dinner guests of Mr/ and Mrs. Art Berkey, at Millersburg, Sunday. Paul Warstler and Miss Ruby Eisenhour spent Satutday afternoon in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warble Floyd Price of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Wilber Climeman and Mrs. Charles Price of Indian Village. Mr. and Mre. J. F. Rowdabaugh and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh at Winona Lake. In the afternoon they were the guests of Mr. and Mre. J. O. Isley at Rose Hill. Mr. and Mre. E. L. Steinmetz, Mre. Ed Stage of New Paris were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Anglo Barnard and daughter from South Bend; Mre. I Dorotha Widner and daughters and Sylvia Lutes of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. I Miss Eva and Perma Steinmetz of ' New Paris are spending two weeks with Mrs. Eldon Lutes, who had a tumor removed from her back. Mr. and Mre. Fred Gall and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright and children, Mr. and Mre. Daniel Gall were guests of Mr and Mre. Harley Gall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Young are on the sick list. CONCORD Charles Dean and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jtmes jGilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family called at the Joe Lentz home, I Sunday evening. Mre. Marie LeCount and son | Coryliss and George Strieby w-ere i guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby, Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Ralph Neff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathew’s spent Sunday afternoon in Elkhart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Crandal of ' Michigan were guests of Mr. and Mre. Guy Fisher, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland and Cecil Sutherland spent the week end in Fort Wayne with Mr and Mrs. Walter Kainmeyer. Wm. and Eldon Wyland were in Michigan, Monday. Mre. Mildred Wyland and daughter Patricia spent Tuesday with Cora Wyland. Dewey Coy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring of Syracuse. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung and Mrs. I Stanley Lung were in Goshen, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arbie Wilkinson of Gary and her mother, Mrs. Hays of Wauseon, 0., were supper guests of Dora Clingennan and wife, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck visited friends in Fort Wayne, Friday, returning home Saturday; J Roy Miles of Milford visited the Merrit Lung home, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen ■of Fort Wayne spent Sunday and Monday at their cottage on Cedar Point. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Avery of

Cincinnati, 0., came Saturday evening to visit Lon Lurley, returning home, Monday xfteriroon. Mrs. Raymond Bitner returned home from the Goshefl’hospitai, Saturday, and is gaining rapidly after her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung and ‘Wilbur Lung, Miss Dorothy Mae Angel and Dora Clingennan and wife were entertained at Sunday dinner in the Stanley Lung home. Miss Imogene Conriner and sister were callers in ■ the afternoon. NEW SALEM Howard Mock buzzed wood, Saturday afternoon. James Pinkerton, who spent last week with bis sister, Mre. Hugh Et- , tline and family of Elkhart, return- ' ed home, Saturday. Hank Kilmer And James Pinkerton called at the Joe Smith home, Sun- 1 day. - Joe Smith and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Oda Rarig and family of Syracuse. June Pinkerton was employed in i the Ed Klinger home, Saturday. Henry DeFries called at the Chas. ' Bowser home, Friday. John Stiffler, who is working on Alva Crowl’s house, spent the week end with his family at Elkhart. RICHVILLE g j.. . Hollis Blue and family and Carl ! Bender and family spent Sunday at the D. L. Blue home. Mrs. Robert Strieby and son spent sever al days last week at the Monroe I Ott home. Mrs. Ollie Brown has been on the t sick list. John Emmert and family 1 were Sunday visitors at the L. H. Chiddis- ! ter home near Ligonier. Mr. and Harold McDaniel of So. 1 Bend were week end visitors at the Geo. McDaniel home. Sunday afternoon visitors at the D. L. Blue home were: Mre. Ivan Moats of Ligonier, Miss Mary Moats and Mr. Kelley from Fort Wayne. Mre. R. E. Treadw’ay called on Mre. Dale Juday Monday. t • I Mre. Rachel Hire, who suffered a fall is improving. SOUTH SIDE Sunday visitors in the Noble Ringler home were Mr. and Mrs. Chris ] Lehman, Enos Tingler, Don Ringler

The ( Royal Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA j WOMAN'S NIGHT White outing flannel, Rayon hemstitched, double yoke, roomy, each 69c PRETTY LIGHT STRIPES— Heavy weight, double yoke, Rayon, hemstitched, pink ’and blue rayon braid trim, full cut 89c STOUT SIZES, 18, 19, 20— Light outing, Rayon hemstitched, good quality 89c RAYON PAJAMAS Dressy tuck stitch weave, 2 piece style $1 3SES PAJAMAS—to -16 years, 2 piece solid tors with contrasting floral trim, suit - - CHILDREN’S SIZES—- ? Same description as Misses 65c INFANT’S KNIT SLEEPERS . With feet, drop seat, natural color, - 59 c W. G. Connolly

and Elmo Benson. Frances and Marjorie Laughlin were Saturdiy -callerc—in the Oda Rarig home. Mr. and. Mis. Garrett Grissom were Sunday callers in the Tom Dempsey home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean and children spent Sunday evening in the Merl Laughlin home. Opal Burson is spending a few days with Mr. and Mre. Noble Ringler. W. M. Ray, who is working in Ohio, spent the week end at his home. . ( Mrs. Ray Burket was a caller in the Warbel home, Monday evening. Mrs. Wava Laughlin and daughter Frances spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Warbel. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Darr spent j Sunday in Ligonier with her daughter. t Mr. and Mre. W. M. Ray visited ! friends in Goshen, Sunday.

GOSHEN’S DEPA RTMENT STORE Goshen’s Great Jubilee I Celebration and Sale I Special Jubilee Prices For Women ... BETTER HAND BAGS, Initial Free - - 94 c NOVELTY SWEATERS, Slipover Styles - 88 c $1.29 CAPESKIN SLIPON GLOVES at - - 9<C HEAVY FLANNEL BATH ROBES, at - - $1.39 RAYON SATIN and CREPE $1 BLOUSES, - 77 c TUCKSTITCH TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS, 98C RAYON and COTTON 25c HOSIERY, - - 18 C FAST COLORED PERCALE TEA APRONS, - 12 C TUCKSTITCH VESTS and PANTS, each - 18 C FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS, each - -45 c UNTRIMMED SPORT COATS, $7.95 and - $9.95 FUR TRIMMED DRESS COATS, $9.95 to $33 SHOES, With Built-in Steel Arch, - - $2 For Men ... J* WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED UNION SUITS, -57 c DRESS SHIRTS, New, Fast Colors, - - 55 c ALL WOOL SUITS, Youngmen s at - 811.75 ALL WOOL SUITS, Conservatives, at - $15*75 MEN’S HEAVY WINTER OVERCOATS, - SIO MEN S MOLESKIN WORK PANTS at 99C FLANNELETTE TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS " - 94 c . SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS, Lined, - $3.99 Equally Attractive Values for Girls and Boys Dry Goods..; ALL LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS, each - — - 58 C NASHUA 5% WOOL, DOUBLE BLANKETS. - $1.84 36 inch UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, per >ard - *6C GENUINE “HOPE” MUSLIN, 19 yards - ■ sl.lO 499 yd. COAT’S SPOOL CM3TTON, 3 for . . 2*5C FAST COLORED PERCALE PRINTS, yard, - IOC COTTON COMFORTER BATS, 3 lbs each - 49 c

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1»35.

Headquarters for Tailor Made Suits - Trousers and Fine Dry Cleaning Syracuse Dry Cleaners M. E RAPP