The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1936 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL iNMPEiflonn Entered as secor d-clms matter on M«y4th, 1908, at th* pottoff icest Syracuse/Ttruiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 18TO. / SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ Three Ye hrs, in advance 16.00 Six Months in advance SI.OO One Year/Sn-sdvance. 12.00 Single Copies _ Subscriptions Dropped M Not Renewed When Time Is Out. F. ALLAN WEATHERHOLT, Editor and Publisher. PHONE 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936. UNITED EFFORT The business men of Syracuse should be thoroughly convinced that united effort toward any worthwhile or progressive project is essential Since the visit of the delegation, to urge that state Route 13 remain in Syracuse, there has been a little more Confidence evidenced in the individuals who participated. Confidence not only in themselves, but in each other. If the trip to the state capitol had accomplished nothing else the fact that it indicated a spirit of cooperation, and brought the leaders of the community closer together* would have made it well worth the time and trouble. _ : Many things can be done by cooperation. The coordinated eflprt of responsible people toward furthering any constructive program or project is bound to succeed. Before the trip was made to Indianapolis, there were some who refused to go, and others who attempted to discourage the idea. We haven’t heard much from these persons since. The old die-hards should awaken to the fact that Syracuse os well as the whole world is entering a new era oi action. The conservatives are apt to remain in the rut where they have been so long, unless they grasp a little of the vision that took 40 busy men away from their duties in a united effort to further a project for the whole community. Syracuse is proud to possess the type of citizens who have courage and vision. The community is fortunate ' in possessing a Chamber of Commerce that at least is trying to get things done, and so far* is batting a thousand percent. By keeping up the good work, Syracuse shall grow, our resources in the lakes will expand, and prosperity shall come to Northern Indiana.

WARMER WEATHER x » DRAWS HUNDREDS TO STATE PARKS i Hundreds of motorists have taken! advantage of the spring-like weath-j er to visit the state perk* and re-1 new their enjoyment of the out-of doors, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation,- said today. The interest shown in the parks and the early attendance indicates another record-, breaking season for the parka. Visitor* are finding many improvements in the parks, designed! iv increase their value and utility. | Picnic areas are being extended to relieve the crowded conditions which ’ prevaitedSoM camping areas y -? tfeing tablished in response to many de-j mends. Shelter houses and sanitary facilities are being added, water supplies improved and other chang- • es made to adapt the parks to the needs of an increasing number of visitors. ! Preparations are being made at all parks for an even, greater attendance than was registered during the past year. During 1935 more than a million persons visited the stole parks and memorials, nearly a third of whom were children. A large percentage of these visitor* came from outside the state.

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| DO YOU I | REMEMBER— | —■ ’ —— I Syracuse Journal —March 17, Mias Kata Fishar and Jamaa Isbell were married Monday afternoon Rev. Wright performed the marriage ceremony. J. W. Brady and Fred Hoopini garner went to Montana, where they looked over the country with a view of buying land. j Mias James, daughter of Jasper James, secured a position in the deaf and dumb asylum at Indianapolis. Jacob Umbenhour’s team ran away on Huntington street and upset Emmet Weaver's buggy, but luckily no one was injured. The buggy wheel was badly broken. ENROLLMENT~INCREASES ■ The Good Cheer Sunday School class of the Church of the Brethren reports an increase oP enrollment during the past year of about 11 per cent. The class roll now numbers 80 members. Rev 0. H. Warstler is the class teacher. —n——■'■■■ , Walter Ballard has gone to Chicago to visit.

BREWERS ASSOCIATION URGES CLEAN BUSINESS Cites Benefits to Farmers, Taxpayers and Employment Situation. In a letter to the licensed retailers mailed today to more than 3,5,00 establishments in the state, the Indiana* Brewers Association urged the proprietors to “help keep the business clean so that mistakes which lead to prohibition and bootlegging will not be repeated.” The letter, accompanied by a pamphlet in which the rise of the beer industry is shown, warned that the “professional drys are again on the macth.” It added, however, that "they cannot win unless they can swihg to their side that great mass of Voters, who once, disgusted by conditions, voted the state and nation \dry; and then again, disgusted by prohibition, voted the state and nation wet.” The Brewers Association letter pointed out that the retailers constitute the “front of the business” and that they are the ones “from whom the public receives i s impressions.” The letter urged the retailers to “observe the law, whether you like it or not” and added that “so long as the law is on the statute books it should be obeyed; changes can only be made by the legislature, not by individual nullification.” In the pamphlet statistics were presented to show that approximately 100,000 persons have been given employment directly or indirectly by the Indiana beer industry in breweries, retail outlets, transportation and allied industries It was shown that the retailers do a gross annual business of more than $25,000,003 in beer alone, and they pay in license fees $1,275,000 yearly. This, the pamphlet points out, would be equivalent to a 3H cent tax rate on the present taxable property valuation in Indiana. That the beer business has been of value to the farmers was emphasiz- j ed by showing that the brewing in- ! dustry of Indiana used last year, ! 2,000,000 bushels of malt, 1,000,000 bushels of corn, 250,000 bushels of rice and 2,000,000 pounds of hops. MARINE CGRPS ACCEPTS NEW The U. S Marine corps is now accepting young men for enlistment. Applicants ,must be between the age of 18 a..d25 years and must b« able to pass a rigid physical examination. The Marine corps offers steady employment with opportunity for promotion, free education, travel and adventure. The Marine corps also offers a splendid opportunity for those interested in sports and athletics. The Marines travel to the four corners of the earth. They are in China, the Phtllipines, Guam, Panama and the Hawaiian Islands. They are also stationed on naval vessels patrolling the Asiatic waters, the coasts of America and the West Indies. For further and complete information, write to the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station, Room 824 Post Office Building, Chicago, 111.

WALLPAPER : No Closing Out Sale : • Just Our Every-day Prices. 150 Patterns • • to Select From. • : 7 : SANITAS GENUINE ROUGH PLASTER ; No reorders , 9c 1° I»>C P er • i e Not Necessary to buy Z I aro, ItXJ border or ceiling. Z WALL PAPER We have a Few Patterns ; ! Z PASTE of Varnished Tile that we • • The kind that sticks, can are cleaning up at • be used in cold water Pound, 10c 5c R®U • • ■ • • rTr r ’“ ' 111 • • ■ • • • • • • We think our line, this year, in wall paper, • • paints and cleaning aids, is more complete • • than ever. • • • • • • • • • • • : Thornburg Drug Co. Phone 83 I " HU I ■•••••«••••••••*•••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ i. .... . ...

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Library Notes' By ALICE MANN. Mias Florence Foster presented the library with a copy of “Son of Heaven”, by Preniess Der lang, daughter of one of China’s foremost statesmen, the late Lord Yu Keng. Preniess Der Ling served for » time as first lady-in-waiting to the great Empress Dowager, Tzu Hai. Because of her fathers position as Ambassador to western countries, the Preniess has had an international education; further, her knowledge of Chinese history and court life is as intimate as it is extensive. In “Son of Heaven” she relates for the first time the story of the colorful, dramatic, and tragic career of that illfated Chinese Emperor, Kwang Hsu. Kwang Hsu was born under evil omens, early a helpless tool in the hands of the relentlessly ambitious Empress Dowager, and forced into an early marriage with a woman he hated, the Emperor sought refuge in a great idyllic love, and in plans for China’s welfare and advancement. But intrigue and jealous hat- ! reds put an end to his romance with the exquisite Pe. rl Concubine —one of the most poigant of all love stories—and his attempts at reform were thwarted by the old Empress. Told by the only living author capable of unfolding from personal knowledge the story of this Emperor who was her friend, the span of a man’s life passes before us against an exotic background, gorgeous beyond belief. Charles Bowersox presented the following books to the library this week: “Mtijaic”, by G. B. Stern; “The Jade God”, by Alan SulKvan; “Widening Raters”, by Margaret McCarter; "Belle -Marie”, by Kathleen Norris: “The Woman In White”, by Wilkie Collins; “Lovers”, by Ruby M. Ayers; “Betty Zane” and “Under the Tonto Rim", by Zane Grey; “The Blue Moon”, by David Anderson; “The Window”, by Alice Grant Rosman; “The Million Dollar Mystery”, by Harold Mac Grath; ; “The Great Divide”, by James J. j Tyman; “All the Kings Horses”, by Margaret Urddemer; “The W’ay to Happiness”, by Maysie Greig; “Another Ssandal”, by Cosmo Hamilton; “The Exception”, by Oliver Onions; “The Sherrods”, by George B. Mcthrtchemi? “Vw'im/V-hjr.H. L. Gates; “Anne of Green Gables”, by D. M. Montgomery; “The by Lois Vance; “White Bird Flying”, by Bess Streeter Aldrich; “Rugged Wpter”, by Josephine C. Lincoln; and “The Iron Woman”, by Margaret Deland. ’2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO Ghicago Every Week-end Travel In comfortable B & O coaches 4 sb about other BargainFaret Every Week-end O points. For detail* conault Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio

On Lake Wawasee | ’ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock, and daughter Velma, of Ligonier, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown visited with Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop and family will visit relatives in Indianapolis and New Castle, this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Mailon visited relatives in Lagrange Sunday. Mrs. Mary Gable and Mrs. Estelle Swartz visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bird, Sunday. Mr. Carl Tuttle of Indianapolis visited Lake Wawrsee, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bundy and family* 1 of Fort Wayne were at their Papakeechie cottage, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson, and Dr. Wallace visited relatives in Marion Tuesday. Miss Lucille Mellinger of North Manchester, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger, last week-end. Mr. and Mi's. R. N. Pentreath, of j Clinton, were at their cottage fishing last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusch of Indianapolis, were at their cottage, last week-end. Harry Bishop visited Jack Mason, Tuesday. Mrs. Milton Brown returned to her home, Saturday. Mrs. Brown had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Becker, in Elkhart, and relatives, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Beal, of Fort Wayne, were at their cottage on Lake Papakeechie, Sunday. Mr. Charles Cripe is remodeling his cottage. Mrs. Richard Deering of Hammond, Mrs. H. L Bird, and Mrs. Estelle Swartz visited Mrs. Emaline Whistler, Tuesday. Miss Willodean Mock of South Bend, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, last week-end. Mrs. Annie brown, and Mr. and Irtrs. George Bevan and daughter Lorene, of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger, last weekend. Mrs. Brown will visit her daughter, Mrs. Mellinger for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Wellington, of Goshen, were at their cottage, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer of South Bend, were at their cottage, last week-end. Mr and Mrs.. R. N. Pentreath and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neumeyer were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer.

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WlrM : GET MY PRICES ON SUITS BEFORE YOU BUY I I SYRACUSE DRY CLEANER |i M. E. Rapp j— — - --J' LJ !■-■-■ LIL.-UTJU IILL.-MS t HEAT- -LONG TO THf J’S If you want a coal of the finest quality that will insure your comfort and convenience — insist, on GREAT HEART. Sold and Guaranteed by McClintic, Colwell & Gordy Phone 125

1 L ■ THURSDAY, MARCH 19,