The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1936 — Page 4

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THE HYRtCTSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered aa second-class matter oh May 4th. 1908. at the postofflce at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879 - SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance >2.00 Six Months in advance — Lo(i Single Copies *ui»*rrl|Hlons drot»f*d If not renewed w* ,ea * 8 owU “ IIA It RY L PORTER, JR. Editor anti Publisher Oifiic Phone 4 — Home Phone M 4 THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1»36 News from Lake Worth,, Fla., states that H. D. Harkless is so much . in te habit of wearing an overcoat, that the first day they started from the house to the beach in Lake Worth, with temperature at 78 degrees, he appeared in his overcoat, ready to go. Herb King mdae “the crackers” laugh when he wanted to know they had that sluff ) wrapped around the trees, the first time he saw palmettos. With the sun out, Sunday for the first cheerful day in sometime,- the snow covering the ice on the lake became slush about two Inches deep and prevented holding ice boat races as planned. There was plenty of wind if the ice had been clear. When Joe Godschalk was questioned about fishing on Dewart Lake, he said one can catch a few fish if he is educated. Even if one is educated and catches a fish some one is bound to* come near where one is fishing and chop holes all around him and scare the fish away. The taxpayers are supposed to collect the processing tax that has been paid to the government or held in escrow. But who knows how many loaves of bread . and how many pounds of pork he has consumed since the processing tax was put into effect? A sure sign of winter-checker games at the Grand Hotel. Sixty dollars a year is the average operating cost of educating a pupil at the Syracuse schools. If you do not think that is cheap try sending your children to a- private school Farmers —or are they farm leaders working on a salary , are rawing whoopee in Washington over another farm program—to farm th* farmers. Main street this morning that a battle of • fists at the Eureka house, last night, and that Mr. Hcgineyer has two black eyes this morning. It was impossible to obtain an impartial description of the fray, but it is understood there was a misunderstanding with “Pork” Garrison and “Abie". Q According to the Hoosier Farmer The Cow is a female quadruped with an alto voice and a countenance in which there is no guile. She collaborates with the pump in production of a liquid called milk, provides the filler for hash, and at ast is skinned by those she has benefited, as mortals commonly are. The young cow is called a calf, and is used in the manufacture of a. chicken salad. • The cow’s tail is mounted aft and has a universal joint. It is used to disturb marauding flies, and the tassel on the end has unique educational value. Persons who milk cows and come often in contact with the tassel have vocabularies of peculiar and impressive force. The cow has two stomachs. The I one on the ground floor is used as a warehouse and has no other function. When this one is filled the cow- retires to a quiet place where her ill manners will occasion no comment and devotee herself to belching. The raw material thus conveyed for the second time to the interior of her face is pulverized and delivered to the auxiliary , stomach, where if is converted into cow. I The cow has no upper plate. All <bf her teeth are parked in the lower part of her face. This arrangement was perfected by an effiency expert to keep her from gumming things up. As a result, she bitea up and gums down. You can buy a bushel of rather good apples for SO cents and a bushel of potatoes for just a little more. Yet folks cry about hard times. For what to a bushel of apples or a peck of taters when the children are sobbing and crying to go to the picture ■how? The old-faahioned woman who lived fifty years with her first and only husband now has a blonde daughter who can’t even remember what her first husband looked like. T? - ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end altimore & hio

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-pcdtpfj’emnjs Joel Wilt is driving a new car. Will Mallon is driving a new car. j Writer Smith is now working at Beider’s ort Saturdays. Donald Butt’s condition is report’d as worse this week. Paul Gibson of Goshen spent the week end at his parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton have bought an automobile. Mrs. Frank Bornmann is now rooming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene. Mr. and Mrs .Roy Miller and family, moved to the former home of Mrs. Clara Stookey, Friday. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles * Purdum returned home from a 10 j lays trip to Florida. The General Aid of the Methodist ; :hurch met last Thursday at the j home of Mrs, Warren Ruple. I Mrs. Edna Hess spent Saturday . »nd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ! 3lark Green. Zeno Smith and family of Goshen* -ailed on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe, j Sunday afternoon. Benjamin Stillwell, who had been II at his home, was able to come . lowntown, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ferverd* and amily spent Sunday in -Elkhart with 1 relatives. The broken window of GriegeFs Grocery store was replaced by a new . »ne this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway en- ' ertained a party of guests at a fish ' rnppelr at their home, Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. M. Smith left for New . York, Monday afternoon, and plans 1 te sail from there, Saturday, to j din her husband in Ecuador, S. A. ( Frixxie, the four years old pet cat ! >f Mrs. Hattie Kindig, died, Sstur- j lay night, after being ill with pneumonia, four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr of Go- | .hen and Mr. and Mri. Orley Plank ' were Sunday afternoon visitors at he Jesse Darr home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ferverda ’rom Beaver Dam spent the week end with his mother of New Salem. The condition of Frank Grove, who has been quite ill the past few weeks is reported much improved. Mrs. Walter Smith won the bridge prise for high score, when Mrs. Lloyd Dtsher entertained her bridge chib last Thursday evening. A large crowd attended A. W. Keefer’s sale, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keefer are to move from Mrs. Sarah You nee’s farm, on March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse of near Bethany. ’ Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson have closed their store for several weeks and have gone to Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Arnold Pfingst has sold the timber on his mother’s farm, and the j Pfingst farm in Lagrange county to j Joe Griffi thr of Goshen. Virginia Ringler, aged 4, who suf- | sered with infected glands which followed tonsilitu, had these glands . opened, this week. Mr. end Mrs. H. C. Droke are planning to leave the farm, near , the Wawasee Slip and move back j to Marion. Everett Ketering’s birthday was. ‘ celebrated with a surprise dinner j party, at his home, Sunday. Mr. . and Mrs. Walter Kober were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Montel and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery. Mr. end Mrs. Arch DeFries entertained the “Doers" Sunday school class of New Salem last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerwin entertained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening. Bridge, was played and a Dutch supper,was served. last Thursday. In the rush before (LT XXnIT dS I

home of Mrs. James Connolly; and Circle No. 3 to meeting with Mrs. Fred Self. Miss Alice Mann librarian, en- • tertained -the members of the Syracuse Library board at dinner, at 1 the Grand hotel, one evening last week. Roy Darr returned home last Thursday from East St Louis, where he has been * working for several weeks, While there he had been ill. Mrs. Darr remained in Chicago for a few days visit there with friends. L. A. Seider spent Sunday at No. Liberty, visiting his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burgener. Mr. Burgener is still suffering the effects of a stroke suffered kst summer. | Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger went to Elwood, 111., Sunday and brought I home with them, Mrs. Thigpin and I her daughter from Porto Rico, who had been visiting in Ewood. They ! will spend some time with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Grieger. j Mr. and "Mrs. Jerry Hamman, < daughter Lillian and Mitch Hamman, • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Miss Lydia Mellinger and Mr. and Mrs. W arren Ruple were dinner guests at • the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon, Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom entertained, Tuesday evening, aft. a j waffle supper in honor of their : nephew, Robert Beal from West . Unity 0. Miss Bertha Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dempsey were | other guests. IWPA workmen are cutting back the hill on the side of the road leadting to Pottowatomie Bark, and are -placing dirt and gravel on the top I of the ice in front of the city park, ■ for it to sink when the ice melts and form a bathing beach. | Mrs. Eva Butt has received a 1 letter from Mrs. John Byland Sr., ‘ stating Gist Mr. Byland had improv- ! ed from his recent stroke so that he • can walk a little now, and feed himIself. Mrs. Byland said that her j health is improving. They are visit- . ing in Lima, O. The officers installed at the meeting of the Eastern Star last week were: Worthy matron, Mrs. M. E. Rapp; worthy patron, John Harley; associate matron, Mrs. E. O. Dunn; associate patron, E. O. Dunn; secret ary, Mrs. B. F. Hoy; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Crow; conductress, Mrs. A. L. Miller; associate con- : ductreM, Mrs. D. L. Gibson; chaplain, Mrs. C. R. Hoy; marshal, Mr*. Eston McClintic; Ada, Vera Williamson; Ruth, Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux; Esther, Mrs. 0. C. Stoelting; Martha, Mr*. Rom Osborn; Electa, Mrs. Russell Bertram; organist, Mr*. W. T. Colwell; warder, Mrs. C. Slabaugh; sentinel, M. E. Rapp- .... H- , .. One of our neighbors has a highpowered radio guaranteed to get broadcasting stations all over the world. And we believe it, because when he demonstrated it the other i night it all sounded just like a fight j between the Its Hans and Ethiopians. 'I ANNABELLE’S ANSWERS •y «AY TBOMFMHV R i 1 DBAR AMMABKXXR. I LOWS MT GIRL VBRY MUCH. BUT MATRIMONY IS SUCH A SXRIOUS WORD. I CAJTT MAKS UP MY MIND. ADAS Dear Luke: MATRIMONY ISN’T I A WORD—irs A SENTENCEI *

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LIBRARY NOTES The year of was unusual in - quality and quantity books published. If you have missed some of the notable books, now to your chance to check up. For the month of January we had Pearl Buck’s ”A House Divided” “Heaven's My Destination,” first modern novel by Thornton Wilder, which outsold all other fiction the following month. Two remarkable books on medical subjects appeared in February: Autobiography, by- Robert T. Morris, “Fifty Yean a Surgeon,” “Rats, Lives and History," bacteriological research made exciting by Hans Zinsser; Vincent Sheean’s newspaper autobiography “Personal History,” and Edna Ferber’s “Come and Get It” March was the month of best seller*. “Francis the First” by Francis Hackett outsold all other nonfiction books for four months. Lloyd C. Dougtes* “Green Light” led fiction in March, April and May. Thomas Wolfe’s 900 page “Os Time and the River;” written at 80 years is ’The Autobiography of John Hays Hammond,” Rachel Field’s „ supefl&tive novel of a girl of the Maine coast: Time Out of Mind.” April brought three novels: Gladys Hasty Carroll’s “A Few Foolish Ones;” James Boyd’s “Roll River” and Enid Bagnold’s “National Velvet” In May Josephine Johnson was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for her “Now in November;” making it a best seller. This month we also had “Young Renny” by Mazo De La Rothe. June and July gave us two interesting novels, “The Sleeping Child” by Alice Grant Rosman, and “Sftorm Signals” by Joseph C. Lincoln. Many of today's most popular books appeared in August: Anne, Morrow Lindbergh’s “North to the Orient,” which sold 100,000 copies in its first six weeks and has continued to head non-fiction ever since; Ellen Glasgow’s “Vein of Iron;” Willa Gather’s “Lucy Gayheart;” William Seabrook’s “Asylum” “Mary Queen of Scotland and the Isles,” by Stefan Zweig; “King Lehr and the Gilded Age," by Elizabeth Drexel Lehr. . Robert Briffault’s novel “Europa" and T. E. Lawrence’s history making autobiography, "Seven Pillars of Wisdom” were published in September. October. The height of the publishing season, we have: “It Can’t Happen Here” by Sinclair Lewis, (leading the best sellers) and “Spring Came on Forever” by B. Streeter Aldrich. In November the season’s new favorites were two Very fine novels. Margaret Ayer Barnes’ “Edna, His Wife;” and Mary Ellen Chase’s “Silas Crockett." In autobiographies Marie Sandoz 1 “Old Jules” winner of the Altanter non-fiction prize contest. In travel, “Discovery" by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. December, which is the slackest publishing month of the year gave us Alexander Woollcott’s new book, the "Woollcott Reader” containing his favorite pieces with a new afterword by him, for each. 0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the 'ollowing transfers of real estate by louton C. Fraxer, abstractor, War <iw, Ind. lot 29 Ist ad. Winona, >l. Chas. C. Bachman, exr. to Bertha McClintic Crane, tract 76x170 feet in section 26, on Turkey Lake, 9250 Earl F. Wolfennan to Id* May Gondennau, 3 acres ,on Oak street, Milford, gl. , Wm. N. Crow to Herschel D. Harkless, lot 2, Sand Point, >l. Victor D. Mock, receiver, to Russell R. and Elizabeth J. Brown, lot 16 Ktot So. addition, Warsaw, >l. Chas. M. Arnold to Jesse M. and Cora A. Stackman, 20 acres section 9, township, SI. Gola W. Parker et al to Chas. L. Parker and' Ada Belie Connell, lot 9 White’s Plat, Barbee Lake, SI. Pauline M. Klinger to Edward E. and Winifred B. Klinger, 1 acre section 36 Van Buren township, SI Ben Levy et ri to Roy and Lois Schleeter, north one-half lots 27 and 28, Syracuse, 1800. Eugene N. Houston to Mamie Houston, admx., lot 42 Hillabold addition, Syracuse, SI. Hannora Jones to James D. Jones, 3 acres section 10 Turkey Creek township, SI. Mary A. Lightfoot to Marian E. Herrick, lot 173 Williams’ amended addition, Warsaw, >2,500. Earl E. West to Roger M. and Estelle D. Dailey, lot 114 MM addition, Winona, 5125. National City Bank, admr, to Wiida C. Babbitt, 4 lots original, Winona, Si,Boo. Alva Summe et al to Maynard R. Summe, 60 acres section 5, Franklin township, 81,660. Merton B. Hudson to Virgil Raker, lot 141, Mentpne, SI. 1 J Geo. W. Besfch to Glenn B. and ’ Mary A. Disher, 40 acres section 24 4 Scott tnwnrhip, >4, .800 i Reuben E. Lutz et al to Marvin C. Street* lot 87 Bensarfs No. Shore p Pwk, Beaver Dam Lake, SI. 1 ; Grow to 40 soctS&n Cloy I »i,sw. ’I;

WOMEN'S REALM Upwart of 40 women practice deo tistry In Philadelphia. Pa. Women are employed as conductors on motqfc busses In Tokyo, Japan. More than 15,000.000 women In the United States are bridge players. No Chinese or Japanese woman can be naturalized in the United States. Women in Hungary make a plum Jelly which requires 24 hours’ stirring. Women of Scotland are to be given allotments under the new land settlement act Women were permitted to vote In New Jersey from 1790 to 1807. This Is probably the earliest Instance of woman suffrage In America. Women occupy a verj inferior position among the Todas of India. Upon meeting a man. a woman must greet him by touching his feet with her forehead. NEW THINGS Bullet-proof inner tubes for automobile tires can be made of sponge rubber. The speed In knots and total distances covered are recorded by a new device for ships. New, deposits of bismuth, containing several thousand tons, have been discovered in Russia. A tiny but efficient electric torch has been devised to fit conveniently into a small vanity bag. Wrapping and writing paper is to be made from bagase. the cane refuse from sugar mills, in Durban. South Africa. A new glacier, a new range of moun tains, and an extension of the Hubbard glacier have been discovered in Yukon territory. Corn fed In at one end of a new machine built In Italy is turned out in the form of a completed loaf of bread within 20 minutes. WITH OUR NEIGHBORS Sir Walter Raleigh brought the “Irish” potato to Ireland. A beech avenue three miles long Is to be planted in England. Soviet Russia has added 54,000 square miles of Arctic territory. Nearly one-third the population of central and southern Chile is German Panama has a new law limiting the number of foreigners employed in any Industry to 25 per cent of the total force. Government expenditures for fighting the locust pest tn South Africa are to be continued until the insects are exterminated. Nicaragua has ordered that ail per sons entering the country must de posit in the National bank all foreign money they carry. Fire destroyed the historic French castle of Paraman Chimau. which con talned many old masters, family por traits and a beautiful hall built by Mme. Tallleu. wife of a revolution leader. JUST LBTLE THINGS Hawaii’s Filipino population has l»een estimated at 60.000. Five hitherto unknown kinds of coral were discovered recently In the Red sea. Pinecone fibers are used In the fin est instrument* for recording changes In humidity. Jews have twice as great immunity to tuberculosis as any other group of the white race. „ Rich gold deporits are reported to have been found at an altitude of 12,500 feet Id the Pamir mountains of Rtmria. Injections of moccasin snake venom have relieved many persons suffering from persistent or too frequent nose bleeding. With the bringing of water by iriigatlon into the De Aar, South Africa, nearly 300 windmills will be for sale by landowners. Recent tests in Pennsylvania dem onstrate that a black and white paint ed sign la more easily read than any other combination. A pecan tree, whose trunk measures five and one-half feet tn diameter, to hailed at Hollow Rock, Tenn., aa the largest of its kind. Since the finishing of the Assuan dam in, Egypt, more than 30 years ago, a half million additional acres have been brought under cultivation. A group of scientist* met recently in a jungle near Recife. Brazil, to study weird rite* performed by native* in the hopes of finding the effect they have on mental diseases o Some ingenious fellow ha* invented a new game which to arid to be especially good entertainment to be given in connection with church suppers, ft is called: “Oyster, oyster whose got the oyster?" Italian authorities say that most of their losses to date have been soldier* killed by reckless driving. One would think that, over there, with all that desert, there would be plenty of room for one car to pass another, even on a curve. ■

z \ I HISTORY OF SY RACUSE SETTLED IN 1835 l The following is taken from the history of Syracuse and Lake Wawasee, compiled by George W. Miles, and printed in the Syracuse Journal weekly, in 1909: It has been suggested to me that in telling of the boats that in early days ran on our lakes, the existence of which thereon may help to prove them to be navigable waters, I left out the story of a very important one that was built and used not .for the transporting of passengers, but as a freighter. Well indeed do I remember it, for it was built and owned by my father, Preston Miles and his brother, Evan, father of P. F. and Perry Miles of Milford. Forty feet long and ten feet wide it was and capable of hauling 15 or 20 cords of wood or stave and heading blocks at a cargo. And the “machinery” for propelling it was four very large oars to be worked like the galleys of ancient Rome. -nd although I was but a youthful lad, I was not so young but that many times I was compelled to do the Ben Hur act on this old craft, for which I had no liking, I assure you. But truly, this boat should have its place in the record of the lake’s commerce. It was in commission for several years and hauled, besides much timber and wood, considerable lake sand for building purposes, until the building of the railroad stopped its passing through The Channel and ended its usefulness. Over at Goshen recently I met Mr. Isaac Carpenter, whom old timers here will well remember. He was a resident of Syracuse and had a harness shop here before the war. and from here joined the 48th Indiana regiment. On his return from the war he settled down in Goshen, where he has resided since. Mr. Carpenter reminded me of the first brass band ever organized in Syracuse. Indeed, I well remember it, though it was organized in 1858, the year I was born in, and went out of existence three years later, oq the breaking out of the war, on account of the enlistment of many of its members, who were Mr. Carpenter, Martin Hillabold, James Vennamari, ThomasJSdgar, Thomas Baird, Aaron Protzman, I believe, Ed F. Holloway and Oliver Cromwell, both f whom are still residents of the town, and several others whose names haye escaped me. George Weyburn of Goshen, used to come over weekly and drill the band, and stay over night with my parents in the old Tavern. And oh, how I admired him, and with what delight I listened to the playing of that band! And the tunes it played are in my memory yet, as fresh as they were when Mr. Weyburn stood me on a bench in the old tavern and had me sing them for him, as he often did. I now have numerous additions to make to my list of soldiers who went’ to the wtw from here, published two weeks ago Benjamin jCable gave me Jacob Flook, William Robison, Jacob Fetters, David Tom, Andrew Tom, Jacob Nyce, Hyner Vaughn, Simon Wyland, Samuel Swank, Viliam Overleas and Geo. KreagfttoAß additions. But, he says, that Levi Bartholomew, whose name was in the list, was not a soldier. So his report makes a net gain of 10 and raises the total to 201. After Mr. Cable’s report came William McClintic and Allen Ruple, who gave me these additional names: Daniel Gensinger, Isaac Jarrett,

RHIIARD RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENT I proved America is truly Christian already. Thus is perpetuated “the worst possible world,” through Christianity’s “other-worldli-ness.” So the effort of America’s 237,■000 (!!) priests to “convert us” is delusion. It necessarily cancels »H hope for “a more abundant life." I will demonstrate this if a proper meeting is called by men of Syracuse, whether churched or unchurched. W. L. BALLARD —i CAVALIER V QUALITY S Quality in Coal is determined by i its heat content, its freedom from ash ? and impurities, its uniform sizing and dean-burning characteristics. Judged by these standards, there is no better fuel value on the market than CAVALIER COIL ♦ . • '■ ■ Try this quality fuel in your own furnace! McClintic, Colwell & Gordy | Phone 125

THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936

Jonas Hammond, Alexander Harper, Joseph Miller, John Bray, George Richhart, Abraham Carey, Benjamin Slabaugh, John Baugher, Christopher Acker, Daniel Tom and Franklin Tom; but they report to me also that Adam Hammond and John Jones whose names are in the printed list were not soldiers. So their report shows a net gain of 11 and leaves us at 212. Aaron Rasor adds the name of Andrew Meloy, who died in the army, and that makes 213. Dr. Samuel France was our principal physician here in war time, and him we have overlooked until Michael Nicolai reminded me of the omission. And Jos. K. Mock reports that his brother, Louis Mock, en listed from here in the 38th regi- ! ment, and was out twice in the ser'vice. And Pat Kelly discovered that I had omitted the names of James j Harvey Guy and the elder John Strieby. Besides these Chas. Johnson reports his father, Sherman Johnson and his uncles Deskin Davis, John Davis, Babel Davis and Austin Davis, who lived near: the farm of Massilon Haney and can rightly be claimed by Syracuse. And besides all these, Mr. Nicolai re ports David Helms, John Rose brough and his father, whose first name he cannot remember, all of whom we seem to be justified in ' claiming. And George, Unrue gives me the names of Jacob Unrue and George Unrue, cousins of his whom I had missed, making a total of 14 more, and bringing the corrected grand total up to 227. Two hundred and twenty-seven able bodied men furnished by this small community, including the little village of Syracuse and the sparsely settled territory surrounding it comprising little more than a township, as the list now stands, and I doubt if it is complete yet. Resd it all over carefully now, and if you can discover wherein it needs correction, let me know. Since the women got to wearing small hats there don’t seem to be as many hat-pin homicides as there used to be. Nowadays they are going , in for torch murders.

I Did It Ever . Occur to You I That price is not tie first thing to be considered in a Joa of printing 1 Throwing type together in a haphazard way doe* not require any knowledge of the printing art. That isn't the kind of work you want. But artistic typography in stationery and advertising reflects credit to any concern. Our knowledge of printing gained by long experience enables us to produce Attractive Printing for Every Purpose Don’t order anything in Ms line until you call on tu. ! I 11 ■ : If ’ ! W amadny rellrf. Sold on iroSSiS I pncam MFMMATION ■ —for those suffering from a ACID DYSHIFSIA. ! TO EXCESS ACID. ■ Art fee a frw copy of Wafar**- I * THORNBURG DRUG CO.