The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL | RKFUBLICAN published every Thursday at > Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, utader the Act of Congress of March SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months • LOT Three months Single Copies ..| 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, August 2, 1928 “Iknow not iUt the tmtb nay be, I tell It is ’twisHttld to me.”—Editor. DO NOT NEGLECT PULLETS PURDUE} MAN SUGGESTS Pullets shou|ld have good care at all seasons of the year in order to get the best possible returns from ttyem. “This applies particularly at this time of year.” said E. R. Menefee of the Purdue University Poultry department in a recent interview. "Last week a progressive Indiana farmer came into the office with a smite all over his face. He hadn’t seated himself before he said: I have 1,000 of the finest 14 week old pallets you ever saw and I have go tten by so far with less than seven per cent loss. I complimented him, and then asked whether, since they were past the critical stage if he was going to turn all his attention to his crops and dairy cows and let the chicks shift for themselves. “You bet I’m not,” was his answer. “These pullets are going to be our laying flock this fall and they are going to get the best care I know how to give them all summer.” •This man sea good. manager. His biggest worry was past the summer care of his pullets was going to be a real pleasure because they had such a good “Why do we grow chicks? There may be several reasons but the mail) one is to replace the hens that have died or have been culled from the laying flock during the year with godd pullets in the fall. In other words the pullets that are on the farms today represent from 40 to 75 percent of the layers for 1929. In order that these layers be of the most profitable type, the summer care of the growing stock must not be overlooked.” The following practices applied to the growing pullets during the summer will help in the production of good pullets. Separate the cockerels from the pullets. Move the pullets to fresh ground. Keep the growing pullets separate from other stock. Keep on the watch for lice and mites. Keep the birds comfortable at all times. Feed mash throughout the entire summer which contains meat scraps or tankage. Exercise care in feeding methods designed to slow up maturity. Feed large proportions of yellow corn in order to fatten the pullets.

Don't Forget to Use TRU-ADE At Drug Stores

Community Theatre Syracuse, Indiana. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 3-4 TED WELLS in l“The Clean-Up Man” Mystery! Thrills! Action! Love! And SHERMAN O. MYERS Singer of Humorous, Comic and Old-Time Songs Also “Buster’s Big Chance” and Fourtfi Chapter of “The Haunted Island.” Admission, 15c and 30c MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 6-7 LAURA LaPLANTE in “Finders Keepers” By Mary Roberts Rinehart Also “The Law Rider” and “Dales For Two” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUGUST 8-9 “WHAT PRICE GLORY” The World’s Greatest Picture with Victor McLaglen, Edmond Lowe and Delores Del Rio. Music by Mrs. Wade Zerbe Admission, 15c and 30c COMING-Gene Stratton Porter’s “Freckles” ALL SH()Ws”BEGIN AT 7:30 O’CLOCK

SOUTH SYRACUSE Mr. and Mrs. L. Gocey and baby, Ruth Elizabeth, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel, Saturday and Sunday. , John Mast. Anthony Myers and Ike Wagner of New Paris visited with Isaac Wagner, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Laughlin, who fell and broke her hip about three weeks ago. is growing weaker every day. Mrs. Jud Searfoss has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex. and daughter of Avilla and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex of Benton called on Dan Warbel Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Laughlin and three children called on Mrs Dan Warbel Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel called on Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss Sunday afternoon. They were also callers at the Tom Dempsey home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and two daughters of Nappanee visited Mrs. Weaver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss, Sunday. o THE STRAW VOTE The straw vote contest it getting in full swing and will be expected to roll up in increasing volume from now until the night of Nov. 5, ending only when the real ballots of the voters are counted. Figures do not lie, but straw votes may mean all things to all men and are open to interpretations to suit the political affilations, predilections or hopes of those who study them. A comparison of straw votes with actual results of the past three or four presidential elections goes to prove that the individual favorites will win by subtantial margins in all cases. Its a good publicity stunt, however. o FINES TOTAL 86 717.65 Game wardens arrested 284 persons during June for violating fish and game laws, and of this number the department brought about 261 convictions, with a total fines and costs amounting to $6,717.65. The two leading offenses were hunting or fishing without license, and for taking undersized fish. o IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Mary K. Boland who passed away suddenly at Lake View Hotel Wawasee Lake. August 4th 1925. Gone but not forgotten. The Family. o — Mrs. Donovan Stro k and family returned home on Sunday after spending the week end in South Bend, in the home of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Parker. o ‘•The Dragnet.” a big powerful melodrama tonight at Crysat 1, Ligonier.

IF YOU’RE thinking of dolling up that yard let WINAN’S figure with you. , Phone 150 Syracuse, Ind.

Local News and I Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Melbern Rapp of Elkhart were in this city on Wednesday. Mrs! Sarah Boomershine of south of town is visiting relatives in Millersburg. Mrs. Morgan Manley of- Warsaw is visiting in the home of Mrs. Rose Tucker. Mrs. John Byland, Sr., spent the week end at Montpelier. Oh o. Clear Lake, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood and family visited with Mr and Mrs. Van E. Cripe recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pfingst and son spent the week end with relatives near Kendallville. The Phythian Sisters lodge members spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux. Mrs. Alldean Strieby left on Monday for Chicago where she will undergo an operation for goitre. Mrs. Oretha Crane of Kalamazoo. Mich., came on Sunday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner, Miss Gertrude Hoch and Miss. Helen Jeffries spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ball and sons, Neff and Daniel, of Toledo. Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Norris, Mr. and Mrs? Edward Coy and Eldon : Bartholomew spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cripe. Mrs. Harold Hizer and son J. mmie of Grass Creek spent last Thursday and Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman and son Joe of Columbus, Ohio, came on Sunday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock. Mr.*and Mrs. J. F. Jeffries and son. of Dayton, Ohio, are here<> spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S- O. Jeffries, and other relatives. Mi's. Elsie Cable is spending the month with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mock. She came here ! from Elkhart, where she visited her son, Omer Cable, and family. First Aid: When there is a room to rent or a house to sell, or a farm to sell, or something about the garret or attic to sell, or a job to find, phone a want ad to No. 4. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Lookabill |of Dayton, Ohio, came today I (Thursday) to spend a few weeks , in the home of her sisters, Miss I Mice Orebaugh and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Martin of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dye of Leesburg and Winnifred of South Bend were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coy. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jones, and Mrs. Ray Jones of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones and two sons of Mishawaka spent Sunday with their father, William Jones. Emory Druckamiller has returned hopie from Bloomington, where he attended the state university during the summer term. He will be the athletic coach in the Angola schools this coming year. Attorney and Mrs. D. A. Qrebaugh and. daughter Virginia of Oak Park, 111., arrived here on Wednesday to spend two weeks in the home of the former’s sisters, Mrs. H. A. Buettner and Miss Alice Orebaugh. Paul LeCount is the new clerk in Seider & Burgener’s grocery store. He fills the vacancy made by Nelson Byland, who has gone into business for himself by buying the Jack Wright grocery store on South Huntington street.

rvv f’ 4.1 I I TT Vi ■ Nelel Clean- Fuel Clean fuel—fuel that is free from dust and dirt will burn better, burn longer and give better heat. The fuel you get from us is cleaned at the mines and cleaned by us—you get clean fuel and a better value for your money. SYRACUSE FEED MILL FLOUR, FEED, COAL. AND SALT W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher Phone 98

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Rev. and Mrs. James H. Royer > [ and children, Wanita. Robert and-; Rowland, and Miss Mary Alice Kitson are attending the Ep- ’ , worth League Institute at Lake j Webster. A few other people 1 from Syracuse are part time attendants. Edward Schlect, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the General Hospital in Elkhart has been moved to the home of his uncle Van Cripe on Sherman street where he is recovering nicely and expects to return home soon. Mrs. Ida Bowersox had for her guests from Friday until Tuesday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wright Prickett and son Paul of Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart of Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fegler and son of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder and two sons, George and John of Fort Wayne spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent, near this city. The visitors also visited her , aunt, • Mrs. Sheldon Darkless. They are occupying the Clarence . Snyder cottage on Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. Benwood Field, who have been visiting for several weeks here in the home of Mrs. Field’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle, left last. Thursday for points in Kansas and Texas. They will live in Deming, New Mexico, where Mr. Field will teach the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants returned home on Tuesday from Pittsburgh. Penn..where they visited relatives. They also visited the Niagara Falls. They report a very pleasant trip of twelve days. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woods of Pittsburgh, whom they visited, accompanied them home for a short visit. Mrs. Lovey Jane Budd, her son William and two daughters. Leona and Naomi, of Boone, '1 lowa, Mrs. Frank Deloe and Mrs. John Willard of Elkhart were guests of William Jones and Mrs. Jane Jones last Thursday. On Friday Mrs. Budd and children started for their home in lowa. Mrs-. Budd is a niece of William Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern, his mother. Mrs. Jane Kern, and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Alice Lindsey. of Laketon spent the week end at Hillsdale, Mich, with the latter’s cousin, Mrs. Wm. Hollinshead. On Sunday all enjoyed Jh auto trip to the Irish Hills and the historic old Walker Tav- ’ ern. which was erected in 1832. Millard Hentzell of Milwaukee. Wis., came on a short visit to his ■ mother, Mrs. S. F. Hentzell. and , s'sters, Mrs. Goldie Bell and Mrs. Maude Stetler. of Syracuse. His sisters. Mrs. Marie. McFarren of Goshen, and Mrs. Minnie Simon of New Par's, motored over to i spend Friday evening and had . a very pleasant time. Mr. Hent- : zell returned to Milwaukee Saturday morning. Mrs, Ben Julier of Goshen is in quite a serious condition in ■ the Goshen hospital. She suffered a ruptured appendix a few ■ days ago and was taken to the ■ hospital. Peritonitis has developed and her condition is so crit.ie- ; al that an operation has been delayed. Her mother, Mrs. Lydia . Deardorff, of this city and her ? sister. Miss Ida Deardorff, of , Chicago are with her. Mrs Julier. ; before her marriage, was Miss . Joy Deardorff of this city. 1 Miss- Rurh .Blancliard spent four days of last week in Chicago - with relatives and friends. While i- there she attended one of the > summer operas at Ravinia. The ? Chicago Symphony orchestra . furnished music for the occasion. r She also spent some time at the i Art. Institute and visited North Central College at Naperville.

I I IN OUR CHURCHES 1 I Grace Lutheran Church Sundav School at 9:45. Mrs. Roy Riddle* Supt S. S. Evening Worship at 7:30. This will be the regular union service. Let every Lutheran be in Church Sunday evening, to greet our friends from the other Churches. Rev. Royer will be the speaker. . A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45... Morning Worship, The Rev. R. V. Johnson. Representative of the Board ofTemperance Prohibition and Public Morals, will deliver the morning sermon, 11:00 Evening Worship, the second of a series of Union Sunday evening services in which all the Churches of Syracuse are co-op-erating, will be held Sunday evenng at the Lutheran Church. The Service begins at 7:30. J. H. Royer, Pastor. Evangelical Church H. M. Hire. Superintendent. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Every member please be present. At the close of the study of the Sunday school lesson we will then go to the Oakwood Park for the worship hour. The evening service will be a union service held in the Lutheran church Rev. Royer will preach the sermon. R. G. Foust. I’astor. Zion United Brethren Church Services for August 5, 1928. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Devine Worship, 7:30 p? m. Sunday evening service will be last preaching service of the conference year. All members are urged to be present. G. A. Ward, Pastor. THE USE OF MOTOR BOATS G. Mannfeld, head of the fish and game division, conservation department, says that use of highpowered motor boats on northern lakes is causing much complaint from fishermen. He cites attention to an act of the ’1913 Legislature making it unlawful for any person to run a motor boat on any lake or watercourse in Indiana faster than 10 miles per hour from sun-down until sun-up. It also is unlawful to operate a motor boat with muffler open. Penalty for either offense upon conviction is a fine-bf $1 to SIOO, to whicn may be added imprisonment for one month. b — B. AND 0. REPORT The operating revenues of the B. and O. railroad during the month of June amounted to $19,833,416 and t the operating expenses to $14,359,080, leaving a balance of operating revenues of $5,474,336. o Japanese flappers have adopted a fad of tattooing their eyebrews, arms, ears and backs with names of favorite actors, society symbols, red hearts, flowers and dragons in indelible inks. In most cases it is a permanent disfigurement and evidence of foolishness which the girl will live to regret. o . “Asthma” Dr. Warner treats cases ol asthma very successfully. Call 176 at Goshen for an appointment. o FRAN K WILKINSON— heaIer of all diseases. Phone 91. 14-p o Notice of Sale of Bonds Notice is hereby given, that I will on the 25th day of August, 1928, at 1 p, in,., at my office in the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, with the , approval of the. Advisory Board of Turkey Creek School Township. offer for sale and sell a bond issue of Turkey Creek School Township, Kosciusko County. Indiana, in ttie total amount of $25,000.00 and to the highest and best bidder therefor Said issue of bonds is had for the purpose of completing >a new school building! and the furnishing and the equipping of the same, in said Township. Said bonds being in the denomination of $500.00 each; said bonds shall draw interest at the rate of P er cent P er anbum. from date thereof. August 15, 1928. payable semi-annually on the first days of July and January in each year and the first of said bonds, to-wit: $1500.00 shall be due and payable on the first day of July. 1929\ and the next SIOOO.OO thereof due and payable on the first day of January. 1930, and the same amount of $1500.00 and SIOOO.OO due respectively on the first day of July 4 and January, of each succeeding year thereafter until all of sftid bonds are paid. Said bonds will not be sold for less than par and accrued interest. FLOYD STRIEBYt. Trustee Turkey Creek School Township, Kosciusko County. Indiana. Aug. 2, 9. 16.

■ -I H 1 . | Shopping Satisfaction It is a real satisfaction to do your daily "shopping here. Quick service, quality groceries and prices that represent actual cash savings on each article. Phone .15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER *V • 1 Syracuse, Indiana LXXuxxxuxxxxxxxzxxxixxxxxxxxxxiuxxxxxxxxxx>xxxxxxxxxxaZxxxx??*Kxxntxx» ~ " ---■■■■ • # — Steuben County Offers 100 Lakes To The Discriminating Vacationist—Pokagon State Park Is Calling You. , — ~w , . * -w ■. r * - * ■ ' '' ’» ’ . < ’ ‘ '* ?• '' "■ ■■■:' I i i i USE*- 4 By H. C. Reid Hoosier State Automobile Association

“Folks who crave the recreations that lakes afford would do well to investigate and try Pokagon State Park,” so thinks the Hoosier State Automobile Association. Angola, situated in the center of Steuben County in the northeastern part of Indiana, is the hub of our lake resorts. There are approximately one hundred named lakes within this county, ranging in size from one acre to many square miles. They are fed by spring water from the heavily wooded hills surrounding them. The' fish are of the game variety, hardened by the cool waters. The fisherman has not frequented these lakes as he has many others. They are well stocked. Often when the bass are not biting in the larger lakes, move to a smaller one and the angler s delight 'is realized. The beaches are of flrm sand and gravel, which makes bathing a delight at hundreds of places. The county has an elevation of a thousand feet above sea level, on the divide where the waters flow to Lake Michigan and Lake Erie. The air is pure, the breezes balmy, and healthful recreation is there for those seeking out-door life. The lakes are connected by streams of the same pure water. Within their depths one may see the game fish at

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sport and the beautiful verdure oi aquatic plants? veritable sunken gardens of marvelous beauty. One may follow their winding course in’ canoe or motor boat, beneath overhanging shade and amidst primeval surroundings as far as imagination could wish, even to the outlet into Lake Michigan. This recreation ground is so outstanding that 1327 witnessed the opening to the public of Potawatomi Ihn in Pokagon State Park. Here are 700 acres of forest preserve, situated On the east shore of Lake James. At a cost of $75.000.0Q a modern hotel was opened for occupancy in 1327. The first season of Pokagon State Park and Potawatomi Inn attracted .an exceptional and enthusiastic patronage. Camping facilities are especially good —deep artesian wells of pure water, abundant shade, fuel for the taking, well constructed furnaces everywhere, all overlooking the lake. Lake James is a long winding body of water bounded by high timbered shore lines, reminding one of the Finger lakes of New York. It is seven miles long. Its shore line measures miles and has a maximum depth of eighty-six feet. There are four basins to Lake James, the State Park being located on the lowvst level.