Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal Published every Friday at Syracuse, Indiana By The Journal Publishing Corporation Entered as Second Class Matter December 31, 1937. at the Postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of March J, lo<g. . HUBERT A. STUMP, RALPH W. CRAW Editor Managing Editor BETTY FILL, Society Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year * l>o °

COOPERATION Cooperation is the practice of unity and “working-togetherness” among the various groups of individuals. In cooperation, unity, oneness, or whatever you choose to name it, there is strength. Thus a group of individuals when working toward one end, of benefit to the group as a whole, oecome stronger and are able to accomplish greater achievements. These groups, whether they are business people, citizens, club members or politicians, find" that they can better help the community and • themselves by working with, and for, each other. The town of Syracuse is one of these units itself. Os course, it is divided into sub-groups of professional men, clubs, merchants, etc., but it still remains,'Aon the whole, one unit which must, in order to grow, cooperate as individuals. The citizens must cooperate with the businessmen, the business men must cooperate witn. themselves and the citizens, the clubs must receive some cooperation from both the citizens and the businessmen and the churches—well, it goes so far that in reality one must cooperate with everyone else, each individual organization in order to survive must receive the cooperation of others—but it, too, must be willing to cooperate with the other or organization in return-. So you see, whether we act as merely a citizen, or whether we belong to a dozen organizations we must be ready and willing to cooperate to our fullest wth the others in order that our town may remain in its place on the map. However, we do not advocate “just holding our place on|’ the map.” There are greater things in store for us if we continue to work together. We, as one unit, can from our efforts increase the beauty, the conveniences, the accomodations, of the community, by working together. We can make Syracuse a place where people want to come. I Roy Vermillion of Upper Marlboro, Md., was charged with pulling off John Slughter’s artificial arm and breaking his good arm with it. ' Dry Cleaning CALL & DELIVER • SYRACUSE DRY • CLEANER Phone 90 M, E. RAPP

NEW WAR ON CRIME Following the impaneling of a new Federal grand jury in New York, a nation-wide investigation of crime conditions is to be made, unhampered by state, county or city lines. The grand jury will be in session 90 days, and it is expected that witnesses from all parts of the country will be summoned before it. The jury is composed nf 23 men, all prominent in the business and professional life of the city. 4 They will have the full assistance of the Federal Bureau of Investigations and its G-men. More than 500,000 pages of the bureau’s reports on crime compiled during the last 10 years will be available to the jury. At the moment the man most wanted is Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, designated as the nation’s head racketeer, whose operations embrace particularly the fur, garment and bakery industries, from which his “collectors” have long exacted tribute. It is said that henchmen of his have been systematically murdering persons who might appear as witnesses against Lepke and recently killed Irving Penn, a business man by mistake in pursuance of their work of extermination. Rewards totalling $30,000 are offered for Lepke’s arrest. Attorney General Murphy is backing the anti-crime campaign, and special Federal grand juries will shortly be impaneled in other cities. Filmore Mclntosh, campaigning in the Kentucky mountains in an ox wagon, filed an expense account containing these items: Ox shoes, nails and shoeing oxen, $345; wagon greasej $1.50; feed for oxen, $45; sandpaper for polishing horns of oxen, 10c. R. F. Steinmetz of Minot, N. D., returned to his parked car to find a headlight broken, but a new lens and a note of apology on the front seat.

I The Answer I # TO MANY A PROBLEM IS Security Plan Loan i Here you will find a plan to enable you to borrow such yj funds as you need and a good method arranged to make re•A* payment easier. You may borrow up to S3O0 —with no Sk one needed to sign your note. Come in—A FRIENDLY <0; J FIRM. $ $ Security Loan Co. # Room 12 Elks’ Arcade Building Warsaw, Indiana $ OFFICE HOURS:—B A. M. TO SP. M. (D.S.T.) $ II SPECIAL NOTICE | !?• THE SECURITY LOAN CO. WILL E CLOSED & # Wednesday After, loons $ . DURING JUNE, JULY and AUGUST $

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

LIMES AND LEMONS FOR “ADE” SEASON This summer, supplies of limes and lemons should be plentiful, states Aneta Beadle, extension nutritionalist of Purdue University. Shopping tips for limes are few. Good limes are heavy for their size, which indicates good juice content, pecay may appear as a mold or as a soft, discolored place oh the stem end. Brown discoloration of the Win may or may not Affect the fruit inside. Most of the limes come from Florida. California supplies most of the lemons. Lemons that have a fine textured skin and are heavy for their size are generally of better quality than coarse-skinned, light weight fruit. Lemons to avoid are those that are soft or spongy to the touch. A promising newcomer in the citrus family is the Perine lemon. It is a lemon lime hybrid. It closely .resembles the lemon in appearance, and has a lemon-like flavor. Its lime heritage shows up mostly in the pale greenish yellow of the pulp. As a source of Vitamin C, or ascorbid acid, lemon juice ranks along with orange and grapefruit juice in the excellent class. Lime juice usually is considerably lower in Vitamin C value. Besides giving flavor to cooling liquid refreshments, lemons and limes have many other uses in cooking. Both are good in sherbets and ices—in sauces to serve over cakes and puddings, and in pies. When making pie filling, the juice and grated rind should be added at the end of cooking along with the butter. Lemon juice mixed with melted butter and parsley makes a simple sauce to serve with fish or over cooked carrots. Added to the whites of eggs in an omlet after beating is well along, 1-2 teaspoon juice will help to hold up the “fluff.” In making jelly from fruits high in pectin, low in acid, one tablespoon lemon juice added to a cup of fruit juice will usually furnish enough acidity to help the jelly “jell.” There is a real absent-minded professor at Virginia Tech. He drove to a nearby town; forgot he had an auto, and returned home by train. Then remembering his car, he went by train to get it, but bought a round-trip ticket. ?H & H Laundry!, Phone 80 ’ ‘ Syracuse, Indiana ’ •

CLUBS LIBERATING PHEASANTS, QUAIL Pheasants and quail, reared in conservation club brooders, are now being liberated in previously selected areas where food and cover conditions are suitable, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, said recently. Early reports indicate that the clubs rearing pheasants nave had unusual success in the handling of these game birds. Forty-six thousand pheasant chicks were furnished clubs by the Division of Fish and Game, with a loss of less than ten percent. Quail liberations from the club brooders aie just starting but first reports indicate that a high percentage of quail chicks have been reared. This is the second year that the Division of Fish and Game has furnished quail or pheasant chicks to clubs operating approved brooders with the clubs a ear-, ing for restocking local areas, The plan is proving successful both as . a club activity and as a means of producing more birds for stocking purposes.

Quality... Is one of the first features of our complete line of Lumber and Building Materials. Phone 69 Today! FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DELIVERY SERVICE ON YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES. You can be assured of the finest Quality at . . . SYRACUSE LUMBER & COAL COMPANY FARM SALE! Due to our health, we are not able to farm any more, so we are having a sale at our farm, 2 miles west and 1-2 mile south of Syracuse, or 1 mile southeast of B. & O. gravel pit on the Dewart. Lake road on— SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1939 1:00 O’CLOCK PROMPT—STANDARD TIME a—Head of horses—2 1 bay mare. 1 blind bay gelding. CATTLE 1 Guernsey cow, 4 years old, 1 Guernsey cow, 8 years old. bred in August. 11—HEAD OF HOGS—II 10 shoats, about 70 lbs. each. 1 Duroc sow. FARM IMPLEMENTS Spring tooth harrow; John Deere walking plow; good singleand double shovel plow; corn plow; good farm wagon and box; buggy; sleigh; set work harness; single buggy harness; hay rake; forks; David Bradley walking plow; other articles too numerous to mention. Some hay and 50 bushels of oats. CORN 12 acres, more or less, to be sold out of field. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Crocks; jars, fruit cans; side board; Victrola with records; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH Daniel Lingofelter ERNEST RICH ART, Auctioneer. HARRY FACKLER, Clerk.

Here is a quesion to test your night-driving sense. How fast can you drive at night and still see as far as it taites you to stop? > A. 20 miles an hour. t B. —3s s miles an hour. C. —SO miles an hour. The average headlights show clearly for 100 feet. You cannot drive faster than 35 miles an hour if you want to stop in that distance. At 40 miles an hour yotl 1 are overdriving your light or continuously driving blind 15 feet. “It’s Smart to Drive Carefully.” - Phone 889 Box 177 A. J. Thibodeaux Watch & Clock Repairing Lake Street, Ist house South of U. B. Church SYRACUSE, INDIANA