The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 May 1930 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL fIIPViLICAM Published every Thursday at 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 1.25 Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropiHMl if not renewed when time is out. hlrry l porter. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 121 Thursday, May 22. 1930 The Parking Question Syracuse has been receiving some ■; criticism On the manner in which cars are parked on its streets. A farmer remarked last Saturday evening that on Main street he saw several places where cars were parked in such a manner that they took far more space than necessary. Upon investigation this was found to be a fact. There seems to be norule *to gov ern the Way cats are to be parked in Syracuse, so the machines are stopped in any direction using up any amount of space. This condition, should not be al lowed. The town board should instruct the marshal to lay off the street with white lines, allotting the necessary space for each car. Then the marshal should be instructed to see to it that no machine took more than its allotted space. The‘editor confesses to guilt of parking on the wrong side of Huntington this winter, but is willing t<> raise his right hanyi, with other right hands in promising ‘"never again.” He hopes to learn after a few more moffths of inquiry, whether cars on Huntington should be parked with noses to curb, or with the body of cars parallel to curbs. People are coming to-Syracuse. Let us keep them coming let’s <n«rt crowd them out. Give them parking space. Private Water Pipes Private water pipes must not be tapped, without a permit, according to the decree of the town board. This intention is all right, but .the wording of the decree should perhaps be different, for it is the belief of the Journal that the Board has no jurisdiction oyer private wat.er pipes or lines. It would perhaps have been better had the intent of the decree been made plain ' that no city Water could be tapped without a permit. , , Garbage Again! « What shall the people of Syracuse do with their garbage, now that it cannot be burned in the furnace? Dunjp it in the back yard to breed flies? That would be a healthy idea! Throw it in the lake? That is breaking the law! But what-are people to do? The town should arrange for the disposal o fthe garbage of its residents. That of the duties of the town. Garbage allowed to col- • lect with no attempt made to dispose of it, soon becomes a menace to the health <»f the community. Why don't you express your opinion of the matter to the town board? Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson drove to Warsaw on business Monday. Roscoe Howard' went to Chicago Monday on business. Mrs. Floyd Disher and Mrs- Lloyd Disher spent Saturday in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Melvin Dillon was a Fort Wayne visitor Wednesday. A. L. Miller is having his home painted this week. Ernest Buchholx drove to Dayton. 0., Friday to spend the week end there with his father. Helen Bowld of Terre Haute is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowld. Miss Nell Sprague spent Sunday in Michigan City as a guest of the Marshall Ginther's. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Vor his of Elkhart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Sy Bauers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Bell of Chicago were week end guests of - Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Eherenman and children of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket. Mr .and Mrs. Calvin Beck and children, and Mr. Beck’s mother, visited in Angola, Sunday. Mrs. George Trowbridge and children were week end guests of Mrs. A. M. Jones. Harold Bowser of Lakewood, O-, is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Sue Bowser. J. M. Sargent and Henry Hanson drove to Terre Haute, Monday to see ,Mrs. Sargent’s mother. Frederic Beery is now located in Lima, O, where he has accepted a position in a department store. Floyd Strieby, township trustee had the road scraper put the Pottowatomie road into shape Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Williahi Fulk and children of Ft Wayne, have moved into the Guy Ott property on Huntington. Edwin 'Meek is recovering from the

measles which it is thought he caught [from his aunt, Miss Hazel Stout, who I just got over them. Quinter Neff, whose leg was broken 10 days ago, was able to’ come up town on crutches the first of this week. Dr. A. J. Evans, Sol Miller and Dick Miller were guests at a spaghetti dinner given by Ross Franklin Monday evening. Ross Franklin’s orchestra played Saturday night at the pledge dance given at the D. U- House of Indiana University at Bloomington. Mrs. Rosie Bartholomew’, who suffered a heart attack last week, is being cared for at the home of her brother, Clarence Snyder. Mrs. Sol Miller entertained Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. Harry Porter and he guest, Mrs. W. H. Fye of Boston, at bridge, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hershberger and four children of Hammond spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Cleveland. Suzanne Rapp, who spent last week in Elkhart with her aunt, Mrs. Harry DePew, returned home Friday evening. Mrs. Al Darr, Miss Cloy Darr, Mrs. [Linda Darr and son Earl were the guests of the Omar Darr’s in Benton, Sunday. Members of the Pythian Sisters lodge of Syracuse are planning to attend the district meeting in War-,' saw, Friday night. Miss Katharine Rothenberger of Fbrt Wayne spent the week end in Syracuse. She was a guest in the Maloy home while here. George Xanders and son Laucks returned home Sunday. They* were accompanied by Mrs. Amanda Xan-! dets’, who had spent the last fewmonths in York, Pa. ’ Wraren Ruple had the fittings of | his gas station newly painted this week, and the walls of the station both inside and out were scrubbed down, Paul Wyatt, who has been work-) ing in Bloomington this year, has just come to Syracuse where he will be employed by the Syracuse Ice Co. this summer. C. R. Meek of Nappanee has rented the Thompson house north of the entrance to- Pickwick Park and expects to move there, with Mrs. Meek for the summer. One of the well known citizens of Syracuse who attended the Kentucky Derby last Saturday was C. C. Bachman, Jr., student at Indiana University. " Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Ryman and two sons; drove to Logansport Sunday, to spend the day. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Nine, formerly of Syracuse. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. peal Craft were their nephew and his wife and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeCount, and Miss Juanita Le Count and Percy Troyer of Millersburg. Mrs. Campbell and daughters of Garrett, who have returned to their summer home near the Sargent hotel, were guests of Mr, arid Mrs. E. E.; McClellan, Saturday evening. .. ! Mrs. Meiburn Rapp, who was operated on in Elkhart two weeks ago, was brought home Sunday. She is being cared for at the home of her sister, Mrs. Court; Slabaugh. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. E. W.. ! Foster and her sister and brother,.! Mrs; Minnie Foker and Ernest Mil-, ler of East Chicago. The party returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kingsley of LaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. Russel North and four children of Wolcottville, ■ and William Kingsley, father of Mrs. Pfingst, remained here as her guest I this week. ftermari Jensen was playing with his dug Monday morning. A few minutes after Herman went into the j house, the dog wandered away. When it returned it had been shot through i the neck. The wound wasn’t fatal. | Committee No, 1 of the Ladies Aid' of the Methodist church is serving; the tables at the South Shore Inn to-1 morrow night .for John Boyts, own- , •r and manager. The Rotary club) of Goshen is holding a banquet there. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller drove to the Howe Military Academy Sunday to visit Mrs. Florence Miller and her daughter Dorothy. They plan to return there for the school's commencement in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Anderson’s grand parents, Mr .and Mrs? H. F. Ketchum this week. Mrs. Anderson plans to stay on for several weeks, Mr. A’nderson returning to Chicago. Thomas Searfoss went to Hammond Monday to have his eyes examined. He has been making periodical visits to the Specialist who operated dn his eyes several months ago, removing cataracts from both. Miss Katie Bitner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bitner of near Cromwell, was operated on in South Bend Sunday night for appendicitis. She has been attending business college there this winter. Mrs. Ernest Richards was brought home from the hospital the first of the week. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Self had been at their farm near Richville, looking after things. Mrs. R- E. Pletcher and children have gone to Warsaw to visit, intending to stay over to enjoy the circus there. Mary Ellen Pletcher has been there two weeks, visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cartoux, Hr .and Mrs. William Darr drove to Milford Sunday, where they had dinner with their niece’s family, the Martin’s. From there they drove on to Huffman Lake fthere they had

Sunday night supper with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. PersonMr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel, who had been with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neff during the winter, left Tuesday morning by automobile for Denver, Col., their home. They have spent the rnohth since the party came north from Florida, here in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown took Mrs. to Elkhart Monday evening, where her mother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai, and her brother, Alva, were ill at Alva’s home. Mrs. Nicolai had gone there a week ago to visit. ■ ■ Rev. F. H. Cremean of La Grange, former pastor of the Syracuse Methodist church ,w'as speaker of the evening when the Methodist church here held its last family night of the year. This pot luck supper party preceded the services of the evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.A. J Thibodeaux were, Mr. and Mrs. George Houser and daughter Geneva; Mr. D. R. Houser of Millersburg, Mrs. Elizabeth Snavely, Mrs. A. Edmonds, and Mrs. M. Eagles of this city. Miss Myrtle Foxford, who has been supervising the .work of the Girl Scouts in Ft. Wayne this winter, will be in charge of the Scout camp on Dewart Lake this summer. She left yesterday for New York where She will spend three weeks as director of a camp there before returning to Syracuse. 1 Mrs. E. L. Strieby left today for New York city where she [will visit her daughter Violet. Miss Strieby’s gift to her mother, Mother’s Day, was an unusual one. She sent Mrs. Strieby a railroad ticket to NewYork. Today has been ■ the first time that-Mrs._Strieby has been able to accept her daughter’s “invitation.” / — O f— .■ Modern science hasn’t improved everything. For instance the matrimonial matches they made in the old.days lasted much longer than the ones they 'make nowadays. Summer as well as winter is a good time to trap .moles for their fur. In a collection of mole skips taken in the State of Washington during all times of the year the percentage of

EAT AT THE — SIGN OF THE KETTLE * ------ -- » The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxe* For Rent . ■ ■ i3| • L • 1 ! ' ■? GRAND OPENING MAY 28 I F° r a two Wee * J S engagement with AJT HOWARD THOMAS « XB'/w PI an d his 12-piece recording orchestra direct / y ’l I® from big time Keith Circuit. Jass artists f URnlMn! Ki play in soft sweet harmonies, j |E| NO EXTRA CHARGE—Park Plan I 7lt i yjKl BARGAIN NITE every Monday. Dance * Illi / n *Bht, 25c. Thursday, Waltz Nite 1 - I ■■ ■! ;; • . '■ ' ' • a : ' P-i——: : • • • J : The Perfection Chain Top Da-bed ; • is a piece of furniture that is exteremely useful—and comfortable. • • t • • To use as a bed, simply lower the back. In an upright position • J you have a full length, easy davenport, with coil springs in both • J back and seat Made by the makers of famous Perfection Bed J • Springs. . • Price $37.50 • I BECKMAN’S ! • •••••••• ••XiISJLSJ** •±1!» •JLSXSX2.* ••AJDLfi.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ly as large in August as in January, be visited several times a day, as the hair in a mole pelt soon becomes In the summer season traps should loose even in moderately w’arni weather. — —_o Watch the programs of CrystalLigonier, —adv. —, — o School For Girls At Indiana State Fair 150 Girls Expected at State Fair, School of Home Economics This year instead of 90 as Heretofore. The Indiana State Fair School of Home Economics for Girls has grown in interest and attendance to such an extent that more space and equipment are needed, and these will be added while remodeling the Wowan’s building this year. In the past, 92 has been the largest number of girls to attend this school, one from each county, but this year, they will be. in position to take care of from 125 to 15£) Each county will be granted the privilege of sending two representatives to this school, which will open Friday, August 22nd, for a fifteen day term. New features will be added to the program and » new schedule will be arranged, since a larger.attendance is expected. Mrs. L. G. Vannice, of Amo, Indiana, Director of the school, has already received nearly half the number of applications expected. Many of the counties are already taking advantage of the opportunity of sending two girls. Write Mrs. Vannice at Amo for further information about;, the school or to your county agent or vocational teacher. The Indiana State Fair opens on August 30 and closes on September 5 5. Remember that the school of Home Economics opens on August 22 and closes on September 5. This will be the 12th term for the State Fair School and it has become one of the most attractive departments of the Indiana State Fair. _o— i Watch the programs of Crystal^— Ligonier. —adv.

NO CURES KNOWN Ten poultry diseases against which no known drug or mixture of drugs is effective are: Typhoid, cholera, coccidiosis, fowl pest, roup, dipthera, chicken pox, diarrhea, and gapes and blackhead of turekys, says the veterinarian of the Food and Drug Administration. The use of nostrums claimed to cure these diseases merely gives the user false sense of security while the disease may spread through the flock. Proper precautionary knethods will prevent some of these diseases from getting into the flock. Once one of them appears, isolation of sick birds, sanitation, and careful feeding are the best known methods of control. o Feeding tests by the U. S. Department of Agriculture show’ soybeans to be one of the cheapest sources of protein grown on farms for balancing a ration for fattening hogs. Soy beans have a tendency, however, especially if fed in large quantities, to make soft pork. Thd department is co-operating with a large number of States in the study of this subject.

IF you have a dead hog, sheep, cow or horse, dying from any disease, notify us by telephone. Call Rural 1320 WE PAY TELEPHONE CHARGES We have Feeding Tankage for Sale Warsaw Fertilizer & Tankage Company

4 • zcover\ I! liTll 1 ill Bl I Joi / EARTH \ • A challenge value A in barn paint ... Register.! PaiMPndua, an world Here is a genuine barn paint. A paint with unusual covering tta /amoua 1 qualities at a sensationally low price. A paint with a body Jr \ that really protects. Stop loss from decay by painting your e . , barn and other farm buildings with Commonwealth Barn Red. It protects your buildings from rain and snow— saves costly repairing—increases the value of your entire property n"v by improving the appearance of the buildings. Common8J ® \ wealth Barn Red is a product of Sherwin-Williams, the world’s largest paint makers. Look at our low price for this B quality paint. Note our other Friday and Saturday Sugges- “ tions. Many great values equally alluring are not shown here. Come in and see what you can save. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SWP House Paint Common wealth Barn Bed Paint The world’s best house paint. Cov- A bright, true red paint of quality for barns, era more surface per gallon. Costs sheds ’ c ° rn ro ° f1 ’ J Work « . . covers thoroughly, has good spreading capacity less on your house. Lasts twice as cxceptionally long lifc . A MUXaKSH long. Regular colors, P tling value. Price per gallon. ts-g per gallon s3.o3 • S-W Flat-Tone ° Porch and Deck Paint M-W Har-Not A washable flat wall paint for inte- Especially prepared to withstand A water-reaiatiag floor varnish mad* rior decorations. Produces beautiful cotside exposure and hard w«ron taping hee l*. For velvet finish on plaster or wallboard. porch floors, steps, decks of boats, *• u r etc. . oak, light maple, birch 60 SHEETS 50 ENVELOPES Eaton’s N ew style Vellum 59c THORNBURG DRUG CO. Jewelry - Paint - Wallpaper SYRACUSE, INDIANA

The Royal Stores SYRACUSE NO. WEBSTER OPPOSITE P. O. OPPOSITE BAKERY JANTZEN SPALDING S w i mm in g Suits Are sold at these stores ——— c No Other Arguments Are Necessary W. G. CONNOLLY It Pays to Advertise In the Journal—Try It!