The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL | MFUBLICAN 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, 18 <9. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months Three months Single,Copies - oa H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday May 17, 1928 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell it is ’twas told to me.”—Editor. INDIANA FISH LAWS Under the new fish laws of Indiana enacted by the 1927 Legislature it is unlawful to possess a spear of any kind for fishing. This includes frog spears as well as those of larger size used on big game fish. Under former laws, spears could be possessed for use in boundary waters. Present fish laws now make it unlawful for any person to take, catch, kill, purchase or possess any small-mouth or large-mouth black bass, silver bass, rock bass commonly called red-eye, or goggle eye, yellow perch, pike perch or walleye, crappie, bluegill, red-eared sun fish or any pickerel or pike from May 1 to June 16. This new closed season act, state conservation officials say, does not ©xclude private ponds fish that mjght be shipped or brought into Indiana from another state. In fact possession of these species are prohibited whether from private or publicwaters or shipped from out the state during the closed season. ’ set apart for the sole purpose that fish may. naturally propagate. " The fish and game division ol the state conservation department is asked almost daily if one has to possess a license to seine minnows. According to George N. Mannfeld, head of the divis- ' ion, the operator need a license if he seines minnows in any water outside of his own count} of residence for the law construes seining minnows as fishing. Present fish laws of this state permit snaring of suckers, carp dogfish and gar, likewise the use of a pitchfork for taking these species. This does not mean however, explains Geoge N. Mannfeld,fish and game superintendent, that the pitchfork can be altered like filing bares on it. Grab or grappling hook: cannot be lawfully used foi taking any kind of fish. Persons taking fish by the method known as “blind grabbing” art subject to arrest. — o — BURGLARS AT WORK Burglars entered the postoffice at North Webster early Wednesday morning, blew open the safe and escaped with sl2 in money and S2OO in checks in addition to SIOO worth of cigarettes and cigars and $lO in money from a cash register in the Garber general store in which the postoffice is located. Jefferson Garber, postmaster, says there were about S2OO worth of stamps ir the safe but none was taken. Several persons heard the explosion and heard an automobile speeding toward the north, but none got up to invest gate and the robbery was not discovered until Wednesday morning. —1 o , ATTACHMENT In Justice Court, Simon Bell,. J. P Irene M. Strieny) vs. ) —State of Indiana E. A. Robertson) Kosciusko County, ss To—-EL A. Robertson: Whereas Irene M. Strieby has filed in this Court her complaint, affidavit and bond for attachment of certain property alleged to belong to jou and also her affidavit that you are a non-resident of the State of Indiana. You are therefore notified thW said cause has been set for hearing on the 26th day* of May, 1928, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and unless you appear at that, time and' answer her complaint, said cause will be heard in your absence, and an order made for the sale of said property. l-3t Simon Bell, J. P. o— — NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator • of the estate of GEORGE D. BARTHOLOMEW late of Kosciusko County, deceaseds Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Clyde Bartholomew. Administrator. A. C. Tarman, Attorney. April 11, 1928 3-3 t —o Advertise in the Journal,

FEED THE LAWN Lawns need food the same as , animals. The continual clipping I that must be done on all lawns j keeps the grass seedlings from producing seed or mulching themselves, states C. L. Burkholder, Acting Chief in Horticul ture, Purdue University. In ad dition to these disadvantages the sod in the average lawn i: naturally low in fertility. Tht result is that the lawn gets poor er and poorer each year. Weeds such as crab grass, dandelions and plantain begin to take poss ession. There are two ways of putting new pep in the lawn. The first is to apply commercial fertilizer The best fertilizer of this type is sulphate of ammonia. Use it at the rate of 4 to 7 pounds t< 1,000 square feet of lawn. Scat ♦ ter it by hand when the gras; is dry and sprinkle it in if poss jble although it is not necessary if sulphate of ammonia it not available use 10 to 12 pound: per 1000 square feet of a com plete commercial fertilize) which has as high percentage o; mtrogen as possible. Top dress ing the lawn with stable manun brings in lots of undesirable weeds and should be done onlj as a last resort. Never use linu on the lawn. The most desirable fertilizer is one (such* as sulph ate of ammonia) which make: the lawn soil slightly acid. Blue grass and red top do well in ; slightly acid soil, but such a con dition is not favorable for the growth of darfdelions and othe) weeds. The second thing to db witl the lawn at the present time i. to sow about a pound of gras: seed to 1,000 square feet. Use half bluegrass and half, redtoi for spring seeding. Follow thi: by rolling the lawn if possible The best shady lawn grass i: poatravilis (rough stock meadow grass). Grass growing in the shade should have at least two applications three weeks apart the first application shoulel g< on as soon as possible. A little timely attention right now'wil be repaid with a much finei lawn this coming summer. Ther is very little, however, .that cai be done to p?p up a lawn excep in the early spring. Ask you County Agricultural Agent for ; copy of Purdue Leaflet 41 on the lawn. —_ Q , THOUGHT BURIED ALIVE That a man W’as buried alive at Newcastle is the belief . o Luther Young superintendent o the Newcastle municipal wate, and light plant. While employes of Youm were moving some of the todie: in the North Fourteenth street cemetery they came to a casket that attracted attention because I of its length. The workmen opened its shat tered lid and found to their hor ror that the skeleton was lyrnj face down. There was evidence that the man had turned over U , brace himself to lift the lid ol the coffin. Persons never are buried face . down. ( Young said the skeleton was i that of a victim of the yellow k fever epidemic in 1865. Investig ation revealed that no relative: , or descendants are alive. , The casket was removed to an- ! other burial place. o — “The Shepherd of the Hills.” ' Harold Bell Wright never - wrote a „ better story. You'll • never see a better picture. Crystal Theatre, Ligonier. 1 next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, May 22. 23 and 24. —: o BLOTTERS —Large sheets, 19x--34, for 5 cents, Fine for desk, lournal office.

COMMUNITY THEATRE » — FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 18-19 JACK HOXIE in : “The Wild Horse Stampeede” Also, Third Chapter of “THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER” Comedy “SODAS and SHEBAS” and “THE COL- ’ LEGIAN” With George Lewis id “FIGHT TO WIN” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 22-23 LAURA LA PLANTE in “Silk Stockings”. A joy full comedy drama, also OSWALT CARTOON and comedy “KEEPING IN TRIM” Coming a Super Feature »“We Americans” AM. SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:30 O’CLOCK Admission: Adults 25c, children 12 years of age and under 10c

Local News and Personal Items Mrs. Melvin Dillon is confined | to her home with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Othello Disher spent Sunday with relatives in South Bend. First open air concert by the Syracuse City Band Wednesday evening"? June 6. Charles Bachman. Jr., went to Toledo, Ohio, on Monday to look for employment. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunjes moved out to their case op Wawasee Lake on Monday. Mrs. J. H. Bowser spent Sunday in Goshen, in the home of her son, Dr. Phillip Bowser. Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughters. Alice Benner and Mary Geiger spent Monday afternoon in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Whrlen of Elkhart visited over the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kriete. Mrs. James Isbell and sons, Paul and Richard, and Wendell Nicodemus spent Monday afterloon in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stockey 'iave moved their household goods into the Haney property on South Main street. Mrs. F. E. Vanderwatef and Hiree sons and Mrs. Sol Miller ind -two sons spent Sunday ifternoon in Ft. Wayne. • Mrs. Roy Meek and son Edwin Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, southwest of town. , Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger ind Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger .pent Sunday in Wanata, visitng John Grieger’s parents. Misses Wauneta and Mary lean Masters of Benton are spending this week with their *reat grandmother, Mrs. Frank Younce. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss and family and Mrs. Emma Miles spent. Sunday in Ft. Wayne at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Connell. Mrs. Verd Shaffer and daughter Marjorie of Millersburg and Miss Nellie Masters of Benton spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank Younce. Mr. George Xanders and his three sons and Roddy Vanderwater went to northerL-MTchig-an on Sunday and /Xnjoyed a camping trip until Tuesday; Rev. and Mrs J. H. Rover went to Kokomo on Monday ahd brought their daughter, Juanita, home who had been there visiting relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bornmann of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. While here Mr. Bornmann bought a new’Essex sedan of H. D. Harkless. Mrs. Orlando Davis and two daughters,Doris and Mary Ellen, of Goshen spent Wednesday of 'ast week here with the former’s oarents. Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury. Sam Porter of Goshen was in town this week looking after his property here, with the inten- . tion of moving his family back to this city as soon as his house is vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Graham of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and daughter Romona Jean, and Mrs. Minnie Colter of Elkhart were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. As Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Miles were returning home from Ft Wayne on Sunday evening, their car collided with another car on the highway. No one was seriously hurt, but those in the Colwell car were quite badly shaken up and frightened. The car was damaged some by the impact.

THK SYRaut dE JOURNAL

Mrs. William Smith, Jr., re* . turned to her home in Indiana- I polis on Sunday after a two | weeks’ visit here with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Beery, and brother, Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank and son Lester, Orville Auer and the Misses Alta Coy and Alice Benner spent Sunday in Wabash with friends. Miss Edna Morningstar left this morning (Thursday) for Nappanee, where she will spend a few weeks in the home of her sister, Mrs. 0. Dennison. She will go to a hospital as soon as her condition permits and submit to a surgical operation. A Mother’s day program was given on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. N. Kitson by the W. C. T. U. The white ribbon was tied on two babies, Eleanor Jean Method and Joe Bauer. Refreshment were served, and a fair attendance was reported. The band has never asked the people of Syracuse for something for nothing- Now it is offering you a first class concert and urge you to boost it by your own patronage and by talking it to others. The date is Thursday, May 24. Come and bring your fr.iends. Boost the band. Emory Druckamiller, accompanied by Armond Klingaman and Charles Bachman, Jr., motored to Bloomington, I nd.,on Friday, returning home on Sunday night. Emory took the boys down to look over the college, as they are considering attending that institution next year. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett and family spent Sunday at Culver. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Hollett’s mother. They attended the exercises and drills at the academy in the afternoon. It was Legion Day and thousands were in attendance at the parade. Nicola Sansanelli, of Italy, president of Fidac, gave the address, which was then translated. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger and daughter Lucille, accompanied by Miss Lillian Hamman and Miss Rebecca Fleming, drove to West Lafayette on Sunday to visit the Misses Ruby and Blanche Mellinger. A delicious chicken dinner was eaten at noon and then a tour of the Purdue campus was made. A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the way home. A lovely day and a most enjoyable trip is a good summary. o OUR INSANE Mental disease in the United States causes an economic loss of at least $300,00Q000 a year and presents a sociological problem of such major importance that Congressman Black of New York says it should be dealt with by the Federal Government. He has introduced a bill calling for 5 millions of dollars for investigation, and a board of twenty physicians at salaries of $25,000 each to. diagnose and prescribe treatment for deranged war veterans and others. Mr. Black states that “there are at the present time in institutions for the insane in he United States about 300,000 patients and the per centage in population is increasing.” o WATSON CARRIES INDIANA Complete but unoffical figures tabulated on results of last week’s primary fixed U. S. Senator James E. Watsons’ majority oyer Herbert Hoover at 24,057 in the race for the reepublican’ presidential preference. o You have read it, now see it. Harold Bell Wright’s “The Shepherd of the Hills,” ait Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 22, 23 and 24

- :: We are Delivering Coal for Next Winter Now! Many of our customers order their coal now for next winter, since it assures them prompt ! delivery of the best coal for their heating needs. Prices are less now than later, too. ;; SYRACUSE FEED MILL || ! FLOUR, FEED, COAL, AND SALT )! W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher !> Phone 98 * VWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMMWHUWWWWWMWmWWWWa

I , H IN OUR CHURCHES I i : Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School 9:45 Morning Worship, Sermon by • Pastor. The Holy Communion 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Tuesday Evening 7:30 Brotherhood, Thursday Evening 7:30 The Public is cordially invited to all the services of the Church. J. H. Royer, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Sunday School 9:45 a. m. O. T. Lusher, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 j p. m. I Preaching service Sunday morning following Sunday school. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. Sunday School. Sunday School at 9;45. Morning Worship 10:45. Mr. Wilton Moore, our Synodical delegate will give a report at this service. You are cordially invited to attend these services. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Divine worship 10:45. Evangelistic services 7:30 P. M. The public is welcome to these services. R. G. Foust, Pastor. o CONVENTION BALLOTS Now' that convention days, ways and ballots are being discussed. the following little tabulation as to the number of ballots that were required for presidential nominations in Republican and Democratic conventions since the first Republican and Democratic conventions may prove of interest. 1857—Fremont on first; Buchanan seventeenth. 1860 —Lincoln on third; Breckenridge on first; Douglas on fif-ty-ninth. 1864—-Lincoln on first; McClellan on first. 1868 —Grant on first; Seymour on twenty-second. XB72 —Grant on first; Greely on first. 1876—Hayes on seventh; Tilden on second. 1880 —Garfield on thirty-sixth; Hancock on second1884—Blaine on fourth; Cleveland on second. 18 8 B—Harrison8 —Harrison on eighth; Cleveland on first. 1892 —Harrison on first; Cleveland on first. " 1896—McKinley on first; Bryan on fifth. 1900 —McKinley on first; Bryan on first. 1904—Roosevelt on first; Parker on first. 1908 —Taft on first; Bryan on first. 1912—Taft on first; Wilson on forty-sixth. 1916—Hughes on third; Wilson on first. 1920 —Harding on tenth; Cox on forty-fourth. 1924 —Coolidge on first; Davis on one-hundred-third. o “Sore Throats” And tonsilitis can be overcome quickly by Dr. Warners treatments. Call Phone 176, Goshen, for an appointment. o D. E. OVERMAN Expert watch-and clockmaker of over 35 years experience is now at Thornburg’s Drug Store. Watches, clocks, jewelry and spectacles carefully repaired All work guaranteed. 2-ts

m ] The Busy ; Housewife’s | a ■ Ally ” This Store t jPI Z and Her Telephone What a convenience and a saving of time to step to your telephone, call our number and know that you will get § promptly whatever you order. If you have never tried it do so next time you want something in a hurry and lack g the time to go shopping for it. Phone 15—We deliver I J. E. GRIEGER ! Syracuse, Indiana mx»tixtxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxtxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxHzxxxxx< Subscribe for the Journal. ' L _ L—, 1 ," T 1 HOME KITCHENZZZq iftTi nn in ezr MS J - -

Community Cooking Is Here

EFORE a great many years roll by, the restaurant will ■** B have almost entirely taken the place of the home kitchen in metropolitan life," was a statement recently made by Senator Royal S. Copeland. • Among his hearers some frowned, some smiled, some seemed neutral. But the group as a whole realized that the public interest in nutrition had resulted in more scientific methods of handling food. The day is* long past when the mother of a large family had to spend an hour or two of her precious morning time shelling peas if she planned to have that delicious vegetable for luncheon. It is just as long since the city housewife has bought fruit at exorbitant prices and canned it herself under the mistaken idea that she was saving money. No Trouble Now Today, the increased emphasis

v Landau Sudan — special sport equipment, no smarter car than this Smart as a racing craft to begin with. Long and low ... with rakish, youthful lines. But with special sport equipment . . . it’s even smarter. The peer of any car in its class. . Six wire wheels . . . their colors contrasting with body shades. Spares carried jauntily forward in special fender wells. A trunk rack behind . . . suggesting a series of week-end tourneys. There’s real style, if you ever saw it. There’s swank ... snap... personality. Add to all this the charm of bodies by Fisher. The deep-cushioned comfort and luxury that Fisher* bodies provide. Then you’ll find the All-American Six leagues ahead of any rival. And you’ll marvel again at its truly remarkable price. • 9-DoorSudan,9lo4s; Landau Coupe, 91045; Sport Road*ter,9lo7St Phaeton, 91075; 4-DoorSedan, 91145; Cabriolet, 91155; Landau Sedan, 91245 (wire wheel*, *pare time, and trunk rack Hew Serie* Pontiac Six, 9745 to 9075. Ml price* at factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered price*—they melud. lowest handbag clurtu. General Motor* Time Payment Plan avadabla at minimum rate. 1~" McKOWN MOTOR SALES Syracuse, Indiana MMKLAND aliSamerican six or GENERAL MOTOBS

which is put on fruits and vegetables in the diet would meet with dubious response from the housewife if she uad to go through all the trouble of preparing the vegetables in her own home. Instead, all she has to do is to open a can, pour out-the contents anftl heat them, and there is the food, picked j at the moment of prime ripeness, peeled by mechanical means, and then prepared in a liquid of exagfly the right type, all ready ter— serve. She should not throw away this / precious liquid -with its valuable mineral salts and vitamins, but simmer it with the" vegetables as she heats them. „ When the housewife buys in the market, she either'has to take her time to pick out the fruit and vegetables individually, or else she has to depend on the honesty of her grocer. When she buys canned foods she knows that she is buying a standard, staple product. She gets exactly what she orders.