The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1936 — Page 2

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936

Millions Yearly View Declaration |L MORE than a million patriotic |A/I pilgrims a year pause before J.iwM a marble shrine on the secjfcfe ond floor of the Library of it <3 Congress to gate with reverent eyes at a fading docu- \ ment —sheltered In a coating ✓ ♦Hl' \ ot ge | a tj n m prevent Its further Injury—which is a certain Declaration of Independence signed tn the city of Philadelphia <>n July 4, 1776. Most of the signatures, writes Elisabeth Ellicott Poe In the Washington

Post, are Indistinguishable at the present time but on the* front of the top row of names is a name written tn large script. “John Hancock,” It reads, and the historically minded re member that when that sturdy .Massachusetts patriot bent over to put

1i... signature to till* fateful papur he remarked: “i’ll write it large so King George can read It without his spectacles.” John Hancock, one of the richest men of Boston town, had much to lose by his stand. It was no Idle gesture to him, this adoption of the cause of the colonies. His properties were to be to the crown for what would be considered an act of treason but John Hancock did not hesitate be cause of this. He was a native of Braintree, therefore a friend and neighbor, no doubt, of John Adams, who was afterward to be the second President of the United States. t The adopted son of an uncle. Thomas Hancock, who left him a large fortune, young Hancock was a graduate of Harvard In 1754, and was one of a numeroua family of Hancocks In the vicinity. As a- member of the Committee of Patriots appointed after the massacre In Boston asking the British to with draw. Hancock had counseled every honorable means to avoid the conflict , Impending. At the funeral of the slain he preached an oration in which he flayed the cowardice of the British officers and men In slaughtering unarmed men. When the Continental Congress was formed John Hamwk represented Massachusetts therein and in 1775-1777 served as Its president. In his spacious Boston mansion meanwhile Ix>rd Percy. Britain’s pet, held ■ sway. A price was put on the head of John Hancock as well, which only amused the game patriot. Hancock was so eager to tight that he let it be known that he was wining to face the hardships of the field. But congress “Tut wise and kept him In his post as Its presiding officer After his Revolutionary service was over. Hancock was elected the first governor Os Massachusetts, which office he held from 17K7 Until his death. : John Adams s|u»ke of hln. as a ••clever fellow, a bit spoiled by a legacy." He left no descendants ant so busy were his heirs tn distributing his property after his death that they did not erect a tombstone. Massachusetts In later years repaired thia omission and a monument now stands over his grave in the Old Granary Burying ground, .on Tremont street. In Boston, not far from the grave of hie friend, Samuel Adams, another Massachusetts Revolutionary patriot, TIPPECANOE Mayzel Kline visited at the Grover Penn home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert and family visited Mr. and -Mrs. J. Garber and family, Thursday Evening. Albert Gilbert and Royal Kline visited the J. L. Kline home, Thursday. Eva Kuhn is visiting friends in North Manchester this week. Mrs. J. L. Kline called on Mrs. Ancil Likens, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bowser were the dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewalien, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kline and family called at the J. L. Kline home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline, Elkhart, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber, Sunday. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulrey and daughter Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Giant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove Milford visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grove, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stockhouse, entertained relatives from Fort Wayne recently. Rev. Howard Kreider returned Tuesday, after visiting two weeks with relatives in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Berdette Method and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crowl, Sunday. A large crowd attended the Children's Day program, Sunday evening at the New Salem Church. Those who visited* Mrs. Susan Weyb right recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Geyer, Mrs. Mahala Rowdabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Urbanus Huber, and Mrs. Rachel Wey bright. •3 Vslcsnsss la Mabe Area Idaho's “Craters of the Moon" is a region of «8 extinct volcanoes In the Southern part of the state.

PUTT-PUTT PUTT by Bruce Wilcox, pro. South Shore Golf Club The Ladies’ Day Tournament at the South Shore Golf Glub was won by Mrs. Russell Weller, with a low gross score of 100. In the selective hole tourney that was held in conjunction with the other tourney, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg won first place, while Mrs. Karl Freese and Mrs. Cliff tied for second. The ladies have changed their day from Thursday to Friday. The Business Men’s Tourney was won by Carl Tuttle. Second place was won by Spencer Heerman, professional at Turkey . Creek Golf Course, and third place went to James Waltz, of Goshen. The men have also changed their day to Thursday instead of Wednesday. One of the attractive features of both the ladies’ and men’s day is the luncheon sprved them after their games of golf. In the last week we have had our amateur record broken twice. Early in the week Karl Freese Jr. made the entire round in only 70 strokes. The best amateur round prior to that was a 72. The 70 look good, but two days later Mr. Freese shoots himself a very nice 60. His nine hole scores for his 70 wre: 34-36-70 and for his scores for the 69 were 33-36-69. The scores were very pretty to watch. 1 was very fortunate or possibly you might consider it unfortunate, to be playing with him when he had these scores. He also had a 71 between those rounds giving him 54 hole total of 210, six under par. For the same route, I had 71-72-71 for i* total 214, which is two Under par and very good for me and “Freesie” had me four The Professional-AmateuK Tournament was held this week at Coquillard Golf Club at South Bend. Mr. Jans, professional at Benton Harbor, Michigan, and his partners, Mr. Blake and Mr. Walker were first with a best ball score of 66. Second place was taken by John Watson of Erskine and his partners Schricker and Elmore with a 67. Third and fourth places were tied with three AS’s. In the play of Ervin Nelson and his partner, Thomas Marshall and Mr. Walaitee, all of Culver,, won the first hole with a birdie three to win third place. The other two teams had to play two additional holes to decide who would receive fourth money. After riding my partners the two preceding holes of the play-off, I finally did some good for my partners, Karl Freese Jr., and Rooe.l Knight, and made a nice putt for a birdie three on a 410 yard hole that won us fourth place. The unluckythree in the play off were “Hank” Miller, ’’Hunk" Anderson, and Reverend Phillips. “Hunk” Anderson missed a four foot putt for a three on the hole to tie mine. Mr. Anderson is the former Coach at Notre Dame. In the Pro-Pro event John Watson and Herman Übele won first place with a 65. Second place was won by Ervin Nelson and Mr. Jans with a 67. The Wawasee Golf Club had their Soap Factory Gang last week-end. Sidney Fenstermaker won their Raspberry Tourney. Ths Soap Factory Gang is a group of prominent business men that have a big time each year at the Spink Wawasee Inn, and the Wawasee Golf Club. The men come to this convention from all over the middle West. Spencer Heerman and myself are the only lake course professi »n-» s that have no ailments or injuries at the present “time. “Don*' Perry has •topped playing golf the past week because of an infection in his hand. It has improved rapidly and he will be out on the course soon. Noel Epperson of Wawasee Golf Club is bothered with foot trouble. Poor “Eppie" can hardly get his shoes on. FOUR CORNERS. Mary Barkey called at the home of her father, Mr. Traster, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr and Donna and Jack Darr, were in Warsaw, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr, and son, Mentone, visited in the Crist Darr home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Crist Darr visited Jane Jones in Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were in Goshen Saturday. Elmo Callander, Mishawaka visited in the Clint Callander home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr and son, Mentone, visited in the Crist Darr home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Godshalk and son, South Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hartleb, Sunday. Helen Graff and sisters called st the home of Maxine Callander, Friday evening. Raw Material for Howwy The raw material from which a hooey bee makes honey eomes pertly from the honey-glands of flowers and partly from -honey-dear* oa leave* and pine needtaK

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

French New Deal May Bring Panic Public Fear Parallels U. S. After Roosevelt Victory in Fall of 1932. Chicago.—Threatened with the establishment of a radical government —“a sort of New Deal on the American pattern"—France is experiencing a wave of public fear that is described by Howard Wood, prominent economic writer, as similar to the financial panic which swept the United States between the election of the New Deal In November, 1932, and the date of the inauguration'in March. 1933. - “In France,” Mr. Wood reports, “the •little fellows’ are trying to protect their savings by hoarding. Runs on the banks have re<h>ced deposits. Capital Is leaving France as fast as there are ships available to carry gold. Disclosure of plans to ‘soak the thrifty’ and schemes for vast political expenditures have intensified the scramble. “Similarly In the United States." , Mr. Woods adds, “the panic did not be gin until the Interval between the election of the New Deal and the date of its taking office, and culminated In the nation - wide bank moratorium of March. 1933." Observers of business and Industrial conditions have already established the fact that the low point of the de- , pression was passed during the summer of 1932, and the upward climb to prosperity was already under way in the fall of the year. Fears that arose from the proposals of New Dealers for large public their opposition to budget balancing plans and comments vorlng Inflation stopped recovery an . brougl t on the panic. Precious Metals In Europe Parts of Europe, say scientists, must, In the long ago, have contained untold quantities of gold, silver and other precious mettle

NOTICE] The Town Clerk’s Office in the Town Hall will be | ofren for the collection of water rent daily, except f Sunday, July Ist to July 15th inclusive, between the | hours of 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. DO NOT WASTE WATER

SEIDER’S GROCERY PHONE 82 SYRACUSE, IND. SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGAR, 10 lbs. f 46C (With One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, t ot including Fleur) Two dozen, 9 inch paper plates 8c PEAS, three regular 10c cans 25c CORN, three regular 10c cans 25c CANDY BARS, three regular 5c bars 12c NAPKINS, 100 in each pkg. 10c SPRY Vegetable Shortening, 1 lb. can 21c CATSUP, large bottle 12c FIG BARS, lb * 10c Chocolate Covered Graham Crackers, lb. 18c Peas, Beans, Carrots, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Radishes, Onions, and Cantaloupe in our Vegetable Department.

CELEBRATE THE FOURTH AT LOUIE’S GRILL Sj>ecial Dinner BAKED VIRGINIA HAM CANDIED SWEET POTATOES FRIED SPRING CHICKEN STEAKS FISH CHOPS --BEER--ON TAP AND IN BOTTLES

aptioes' “It’s sad but true,*' says typing Tillie, “but if we don’t come back from that two weeks vacation feeling half dead we figure we didn’t have a good time."

MW' Tfc * J SSMSOX -SLf .rfth Flexible FAM Blades Tjxars the Hawi ton fee boom sad offion. *1 fee M nr—Hnos oomplsto ..u*» wMh JKXWOHf, MOQMKMRF fating bMRMtyI With ! flexible rabbet blade*, this Samson Sstoflex BWI I 1 10-lnch Fan gives yon ks AJR ■ the Hrat reel improv*. m«nt In tana tinea 1886 Saa iH Try ttf Buy W KafeytS THORNBURG DRUG GO.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4756 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clark' of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Elnora Wilcox, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Hermione Wilcox-Pefley, Administratrix. June 18th, 1936. Aaron A. Rasor, Attorney. Hi Ho Defines “Hero” “A hero," said Hl Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "is seldom a self-made man. Like many others, he does his duty without thought of fame and finds himself compelled by courtesy to accept the role conferred on him by popular imagination."

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CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their sympathy, help and beautiful floral tributes, which were received at the time of our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Cory and daughters. Canals Are Old Canals are as old as human history. The Assyrians built them and the Egyptians connected the Nile with the Red sea by a canal. The Chinese constructed them more than 2,000 years ago. In the Thirteenth century they built their Grand canal, a system 1,000 miles long. In the Fifteenth century Leonardo da Vinci invented the canal lock, which was Introduced into the canals of Milan.

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Massive Pinnacle The Currecanti Needle Is one of the striking scenic features of the Black canyon, or Grand Gorge, of the Gunnison river in southwestern Colorado. It Is a massive pinnacle of highly colored rock, hundreds of feet in height and tapering at the top to a pointed spire. Kidneys Must Clean Out Adds The' only way your body can clean out Acid* and poiaonouo waetea from your blood la thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kidney tube* or altera, but beware of cheap, drastic, irritating druga. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorder* make you •ußer from Getting Up Nights, Norvousneaa, Leg Pa Ina Backache, Circles Under Eye*. Diixinesa. Rheumatic Paine. Acidity. Burning. Smarting or Itching, don't take chances. Get the Doctor's guaranteed prescription called Cystex (SloeTex). Works fast, safe and auro. In 48 hours it must bring new vitality, and to guaranteed to flx you up In one wook or money back on return of empty peckage. Cyetex costs only 9c a day at druggist* and the guarantee protects you.