The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 November 1935 — Page 4

4

> xVRUTSR JOCRNAL I.EPUBLIC AN. ’ Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter 01 May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice a> Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act o« n.»rr->«« nt March 3rd. 187* SUBSCRIPTION RATES ear. In advance 18.00 .Months in advance — 1.00 !• Copies «... .06 <rrl|rtlena dropped if not’ renewed when time is ent. II4HRV L PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone M 4 THURSDAY. NOV. 81, 1935 A lady was seen at the basketball game Friday, knitting. It has always been known that a woman could talk while she was knitting—mayoe this woman wanted to talk to the referee. Those who have not been down to see the city park recently, should lake a few moments to inspect it. You will find great progress has been made. The park’s aspect will give you pleasure. Gravel walks have been made, well designed landscaping has been achieved, and the terrain has been smoothed into pleasing contours. Next summer the park should be dedicated with fitting ceremony as a monument of lasting benefit', to this community. T - " —* With the application of sanctions to Italy by other nations, a war in Europe is made more certain. Mussolini says an eye for an eye. November 18, 1935, may prove to be a momentous day in history. Garret Garrett in the Saturday Evening Post says that agriculture u not an industry but a form of living. That the same methods cannot be applied to farming to curtail production as in industry.. He claims that if the same methods were applied to farming as in industry that over half the farms would bo abandoned and that food would be was ever known. Tuesday, ‘Merlin Shrock, an old school frlen& of the editor’s paid him a visit, .'chrock, who is nowfarm sales manager of the Union Central Life Insurance said that the selling price of farms has increased from 26 per cent to 30 pei cent He said that his firm has been soiling plenty of farms. People, he explained, are buying farms for investment and security. Some, he said,, are afraid that the currency L going to be inflated and are putting their money into farms as they believe that farms are the safest place to invest money. Ho also told of selling an 1824 acre farm south of Terre Haute. ’ How many knew that such a large farm existed in Indiana? Those who heard, Saturday night, or read former President Hoover’s speech must have noticed the remarkable change in the style of address. Most of the sentences, containing the same valuable information as before, were short and full of punch not the former Hoover involved sentences which kept on and on, like a spiral curve. Rumor has it that Hoover has a newspaper man go over his speeches now. The Canadian reciprocity treaty has been made public—and the war is on. The Republicans and certain classes are making noise, claiming that the treaty will injure the American standard of living. The Democrats are saying nothing. Neither is John Public. Only time will tell how the treaty will affect the American and Canadian people. If one believes that trade between countries is necessary, one will be for the treaty, as the treaty takes off many restrictions. If one is for a high protective tariff, he will view the treaty with alarm. THREE SALES* AREHELD. Three sheriff’s sales were held Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff Burton Foulke. In every instance the property was bid in by the holder of the mortgage in the foreclosure. Victor D. Mock, receiver of the Indiana State Bank A Trust Co., bought the Ray R. Henderson property in Turkey Creek township for $300; The Federal Land Bank of Louisville bid in the Daisey Gunter farm. Jackson township, for SI,OOO and the same bank also bought the Alvin Perry property, Lake Townshlp, for $2,100.

■2V ROUND TRIP TO Ghicago • Every Week-end *hml in rnwfnrf Hi I BAOcxmclm» t Vfarit the ~~ ~~ international live stock * * exposition f I rfcl s3“ M«• Dec. » I 4** Low Fare» , Rwrei—l«— ai—t ■ Baltimore & Ohio J

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1 1 a Mrs. Emma Gordy suffered a slight strojfd, Saturday yw’ilffam Watts is driving a new Xew car. Gerald Kline, who works in Gary wpent the week end at home. V George Peffley of Toledo. 0.. spent Monday with his father. Voyle Osborn, student at Depauw ,pen\the week end at home. N. CX Skidgell is driving a new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Houston moved to South Bend, Saturday. Mrs. John Byland Sr. suffered a serious heart attack. Sunday. Donald McClintic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellerman. Inspection of the Pythian Sisters* lodge was held last night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry called at the horn oef her parents, Mr. md Mrs. Earl Ulery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kagg and 4r. and Mrs. Hire visited in Indialapolis from Sunday until Tuseday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove of uilford spent Sunday with Mr. and dr*. Gerald Grove. George Butt came from Indiana polls to spend the week egd at | uome. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and faulty were Sunday guests of Mr. and dr*. Walter Dunnick of New Salem. Miss Nellie Insley is keeping house ’or Leonard Barnhart and his two son*. Mrs. Rose Tucker, who is spending the winter in Warsaw, was in .own, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Clouse and sons from Churubusco spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and son from Angola visited lelatives in Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foxford started south, Monday, to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Harry Porter’s brother, David Roes, and his friend, .Oscar Baker of Gary, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Myers of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gibson, Sunday. The Young People of New Salem gave their play “Pilgrims of the Way” at the Eel River church last Sunday evening. Noah Endsley of New Salem is directing the music for the evangelical meeting which is being held at the Bethany church. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood George moved from their lake home to their newly built house on Huntington street, Monday. Miss Helen Jeffries entertained RCr bridge club at her home, last Thurs- h day night. Mm Nellie Mann won first prise for high score. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Martha Ann and Mfat* Marjorie Slabaugh attended the football game ’ at Purdue, Saturday. Jesse Shock is driving the school hack on Floyd Brower’s route while Brower is filling in a lot on Ogden < island for Claude Mason. •«** •<«- Vern Davis of No. j Liberty, who plan to move to South j Bend soon, Visited Mr*. Effie Strieby ( from Friday until Monday. Members of the Epworth League < of the Methodist church of Syracuse • mended the dirtrict meeting in Go- ( shen, Monday evening. The Lutheran Ladies Aid enjoyed J a pot luck eupper at the home of Mre. Forest Kern, Wednesday evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton and son spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Immel inn Dunlap Mrs. Ida Bowersox and son John 1 plan to move to the Charles Bower- 1 sox home to live there while he to 1 out west this winter. t Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Doll called < on Byron Doll, in Elkhart, Sunday. He was suffering with the injured a log Which wmcruaUd in ap accident ’ at work last week. ! C ’ WilkiD *° n a brought Will Moore from Terre Haute, Sunday, and returned there,

--- .'L'LJULJUJR .X .1., , 11. W!.| IH, JW.__L_U |_ ’Monday. He is staying with his sister, Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and family from South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr in Goshen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Garfield Vorhis of Elkhart; Wallace Baugher of Detroit and ‘S. O. Jeffrie* and daughter Helen were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern, Sunday. On Monday Dr. Hursey of Milford took Charles Bowersox to Chicago, to take the train west to Portland, Ore., where he will visit for sometime ayd continue on to California to visit other relatives. On Sunday, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Susan Nicolai enjoyed, a basket dinner at the Fred Hinderer home, the party celebrating Mrs. Nicolai’s 92nd birthday which was on Nov. 12 Mrs. Ralph Thornburg entertained the Breakfast Bridge club at home, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nelson Miles won the prise among club members for high score, and Mrs. Ernest Bushong won guest prixe. Miss Lucille Ferverda of Manchester college spent the week end at her home. Her parents took her back to Manchester Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Ferverda’s mother, Mrs. Laura Driver of Manchester. Member* of the Bide-a-wee Club went to Peru, Friday, where they spent the day with Mrs. Petty. Mr*. Fannie Hoy had gone there the day before, to remain until Saturday. Frank Greene took the rest of the club there in his car. The Junior Evangelical Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ross Osborn, Tuesday. Officers for the coming year were elected. These are: Mrs. Court Slabaugh, president; Mrs. M. E. Rapp, vice president; Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Dillen, treasurer. Eight old friends from Sweetser came to Syracuse, Sunday, to visit Rev. and Mrs. Travis Purdy at their new church They arrived in time for the morning service, and with Rev: and Mrs. Purdy, and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Blocker enjoyed a basket dinner in the basement of the church. < Mrs. John Snobarger of Carey, 0., visited her sister, Mr*. Si Bauer from Friday until Monday. Wm. Stumbaugh, who brought her to Syracuse went on to Bremen for hto wife and baby and returned to Syracuse, Sunday, where they, with Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Maloy, spent the evening with Mr*? Millie Snobarger. C. C. Bachman received a letter, Tuesday, from William Bow Id. stating that he and daughter Helen had started from Memphis, Tenn., to Pheonix, Ari*., in hto car, and that Mr*. Bow Id, who had recently undergone an oppendiciti* operation would follow by train. A letter from Helen to Nellie Mann said in Pecos, Tex., they sounded the born of their car at another with an Indiana license—and found it was Mr. and Mr*. Jease Sargent, Haxel and Bill Bailey on their way to California. W. T. Colwell, Harry Culler, E. O. Dunn, George Xander*. Hallie Holloway, M. E. Rapp and Roacoe Howard attended the chapter meeting of the Royal Arch Masons at the temple in Elkhart, Monday evening. The meeting was precedtod by a 6 o’clock dinner. During the meeting came the exemplification of master's degree by a joint team from Elkhart oyr.cuae, Nappane* and Goahen. In attendance were the grand high driest of Indiana, the grand acriho Indiana and the grand king of Indiana. o ROUND TABLE MEETS The Ladieo of the Round Table met at the home of Mr*. Mereton Meredith, Monday evening. Two Thanksgiving stones were road at thto meeting, one by Mr*. Orval G. C<rr ’ *“* Ch< * CroW * The NRA to d«fd but it to revealed that it «tm take* SBOO,OOO a month to pay the 3,746 employee in Washington who seem to be hanging around for Urn funeral services. TRY a'*BOVRNAL WANT AD j

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Fraser, abstractor. War saw, Ind. James F. Peterson to Mark C. Honeywell, lots 7 and 8, Frazier’s Landing, Tippecanoe Lake, sl. Chas. Mawson to Elmer B. and S. Mae Funk, lot 75 Riley Memorial Beach, Ridinger Lake, SI,OOO. Cecil Gundeilock to Susie A. Hyndman, lot 12 Kitson Park, Wawasee, sl. Bessie Hevel to Otto G. and Esther F. Stoelting, part lot 17 Dolan’s addition, Village of Kale Island, sl. Joseph C. Bailey to Paul L. Bailey, lot 4 subd. 6, Papakeechie Park, sl. Lois E. and Ralph Klingel, to Ralph Wellington Klingel, east part lot 18 Boss’ addition, Warsaw, S6OO. United Lutheran Church to Laura Brubaker, lot 84 Sell’s addition. Silver Lake, sl. Victor D. Mock, receiver, to Myron L. and Ivalou Way, lots 6 and 7, Courtland Park, S;SO. Esther D. Bowser to. John H. and Anna B. Witter, .688 acre in section 22, Wayne township, sl. Marland G. Green to Daniel B. and Bernice M. Drabenstott, 30 acres section 14, Monroe township, sl. Bertha M. Dinsmore and Sar«.h B. Henderson, to Elmer G. Summe, part lot 43 Shaw’s addition, Silver Lake, sl. Beryl Traub to Flora Ellen Gibbs, lot 481 Warsaw, sl. Lucinda A. Hepler to Jasper H. Baer, 1H acre section 13. Etna township, sl. Chas. A. Kelly to Harry G. and ' Daisy A. Hyde, lot 129 Lakeside Park, Warsaw, sl. Catharine Karns to Chas and Edna M. Crouch, lots 7 and 8, Lucas addition, Packerton, $325. William N. Crow to John W. and Anna Swenson, one-fifth acre adj. to ot 2 Crow’s addition, Ogden Island, sl. Chester O. Swenson to John W. and Anna Swenson, one-sixth acre n section 14, Turkey Creek township, sl. John W. Swenson to Wm. N. and Losella Crow, one-tenth acre adj. >t 12 Crow’s addition, Ogden Isand, sl. Grace E. Martin to Milton S. and essie K. Martin, eight-tenths acre .ection 8, Tippecanoe township, sl. Ellwood H. George to Nellie E. ?errin, lot 6 Grand View Park, Wazasee Lake, sl. Stephen Freeman to Lloyd L. and ■’em T. Tremper, north H lot 10 Irand View Park, $725. Wm. G. and Emma M. Yoe to Edith Y. Heaton, lot 32 3rd addition Winona, sl. Alberta J. Fisher to Maurice D. : >wenson, lot 4 Kalorma, Tippecanoe Lake, $3,000. Otto G. Stoelting to Bessie Hevel, ot 13 Sand Point, Wawasee, sl. Albert G. Bause to Harry F. Ba use, 6 lots in Springbrook Park, Tippecanoe, $1,200. Bert G. Ward et al to Delbert E. and Beatrice V. Marcus, lot 24 Indian Hilt in Section 5 Turkey Creek township, sl. William T. Henderson, executor, to Elmer G. Summe, part lot 43 Shaw’s addition, Silver Lake, $166.

J— i Thanksgiving Dance Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1935 - Tavern Hotel Lake Wa wasee Music by BLUE BIRD ORCHESTRA Dance from 9 P. M.to 1 A.M. Admission 40c each n - n — Smoking Stands The unusual Smokers’ Stands as de- \ HI scribed last week, HI I (shown) have arHI rived. HI They are an ideal gift at only . *.. W F «Ls9tos2Ss ' k -$; ■ i ' . . 1 Mtattme — PHONE |j| SUNDAYS - Woqoman, - 9 EVENINGS STUDIOS GIFT SHOP

HUGE STOCK SHOW TO OPEN NOVEMBER MTH CHlCAGO—Preparations ar*, under way to receive a record, breaking entry of live stock and farm crops at the 1935 International Live Stock Exposition which will be held for the 36th year at the Chicago Stock YardsThe Exposition will take place from November 30th to December 7th. The show will be staged in the mammoth new amphitheatre, constructed last year on the same site as the buildings that had housed this largest stock show on the continent since 1900 and which were destroyed by fire in the Spring of 1934. Record Show Predicted. Secretary Manager B. H. Heide predicts that the Exposition will break its own past records for both attendance and exhibits this year. He bases his opinion upon the notable success of recent State Fairs, many of which established all time records for both number of exhibits and visitor*. In anticipation of the large turnout this year, extensive though the new quarters for the show are, the management is constructing an additional building to be connected with the amphitheatre and which will be used to stable horses. Construction was recently begun on the new building which will be completed shortly before the Exposition opens. Though a final check on entries in the live stock departments, which closes Nov. 1, has not yet been made the management feels confident that the tally will be well above 12,000 animals by the time all nominations are in. Exhibits from Australia. Held in connection with the live stock exposition is the International Grain and Hay show, largest com petitive crops contest in the world. Grower* of nearly every state in the Union and province of Canada will be represented in this competition by samples of the past season’s harvest. First entries were made by seven farmers from New South Wales, who will exhibit wheat that earlier in the year had been awarded prizes at Australian shows. Railroads entering Chicago have indicated that special excursion rates at attractive low round trip fares will be offered from points along their lines to Chicago during the first week of December for thto event. -a SPRING MILL VISITORS ENJOY CAVE TRIPS Visitor* to Spring Mill state park in recent weeks have found a new attraction, a boat trip on the underground river into Twin Caves. The trip penetrates the cave for approximately a quarter of a mile and to made entirely by boat. Many unusual and beautiful formations are found in Twin Caves, particularly the Crystal Ceiling. This cave was opened to visitors this fall. Many Spring Mill visitors have been taking the trip into Donaldson Cave during the summer and fall months. This trip carries the exipiorer* for approximately a mile by boat and trail. A feature of both caves is the large number of blind fish which are found in theu nderground streams. The fellow who used to be a hostler in a livery barn may think he has no future but just look what a comeback the I .ender staged.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935.

TIMELY TEXTS. By John A. Pettit. (fi,l KINGS 3: And God said, “Ask what I shall give you.” And Solomon said, “Give thy servant an attentive mind, to judge the people in righteousness, and to discern between good and evil.” .... Solomon might have asked for long life; he might have asked for health, or prosperity and riches; he might even have asked for the destruction of his enemies. But his mind was set on higher things, and in asking for wisdom and understanding to rule his people well, he chose that which would be of most value to him in life. Because he followed God’s will in this choice, his works prospered; he gained wisdom, and the other things that men value were added unto him. It is unfortunate that more people today do not follow the wisdom of Solomon, in choosing the beet that life has to offer them, rather than being content with inferior thing*. For when all is said and done, the whole duty of man to to know the best that to to be known, and follow that Those who are Christians believe in their hearts that Jesus of Nazareth is the Teacher of the best. Yet his teachings are in eternal conflict with more blatant teaching of the world at large. The everyday world of today, especially in this country, to completely materialistic. Education offers a “get-rich-quick” philosophy as the basis of its existence. The Motion-pictures, such a vital factor in the education of youth, are liberally sprinkled with the teachings of materialism and hedonism. Almost everything in our country that has to do with the daily education of the masses, perverts the truth of Christ, and gives people a false set of ideas and ideals, so studidly crass and worldly, that none but a completely materialistic society would endure it for a moment. The world devotes its time and talent to teaching the appealing doctrines of materialism, convincing its sons and daughters that the best that life has to offer them, is to be found in wealth, luxury and pleasure. The Christian Gospel is forever opposed to such a shallow interpretation of life. Those who believe the philosophy of Jesus, who was any-

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thing but a materialist, must strive to counteract the error of this age, by teaching the true values of the Divine Teacher of Life’s Beet. Service to humanity is better than private greed; Brotherhood is better than suspicion and hatred; the wellfare of others is equally to be sought as well as personal gain; a song in the heart is greater wealth than any fortune; happiness and joy and peace, and ultimately an honorable success, come to those who choose the way of the Master, rather than the way of the world. PATRONIZE HOME TRADE

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