The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 May 1930 — Page 6

46 STUDENTS FROM COUNTY AT INDIANA U " ' . ‘ ?i . “ ' Local Students Attenc I. U. At Bloomington For Second Term BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 3".' • Furty-six Kbsciuskv county students are enrolled at Indiana Univer.-JtS this -semester. according t<> the en rollment records of the registrar's office. The',total ‘enrollment at ■ht state university this semester is 3932 students. This it dudes the students enrolled both in the university’s di visions at Bl >< mington and Indiana- ■ poiis.. , - ■ Alumni and students of Indi mu university . this year.‘will celebrate the HOth anniversary of the found ■ing of the university with appropriate exercises‘On May 7th, which offi-. cially has been designated as Foundation Day. * The Alumni office of University under th® direction of Alumni .Secretary Geobge F. Heighway. is ar t tinging -direction 'of- Alumni meet iirg> i e belli in practically every , fth ’ ,-' which members of the university sac ulty will speak! With the exception of .F’ort Wayne and Gary, thesemeetings will all be held oh May 7, In » addition to state Foundation Daymeetings B number o-f cities outside the state have notified Mr. H.eighway >,f Founder's -Day meetings. Included among these cities are Detroit, .Mich . Colorado Springs. Colo., Denver, ( I ~ Fayettville. Aik., New Haven, Conn., P<-w---ell, Wyo, and St< Louis Mo, Hamlin Garland ,'>ne of the coun-try's-foremost authors .of the present ■day, has accepted an invitation speak before the Foundation Day meeting which will be held at Bloomington by the faculty and; students . of the * university next Wednesday, I May 7. . F'ollowing, the Foundation Day celebration <m the campus here. President .William L. Bryan, of :he university, will go. to Indianapolis where he will be the principal speaker at.-the banquet for 1.- U. Alumni' '< and former, students residing in Mar- , ion county. • ’ 1 The follow mg Kosciusko I'-'unt-y ' • tudents' are :<■_ istered . at Indiana I: -University this sebestet; Cliypool: Max E. Blue (M< school, i Indianapolis, Robert Blue, Marshall ■ Tucker. Etna Green: Nellie'Mikel,. Wayne Stockhouse. ’ Leesburg: James R. Roher (medical. school, Indianapolis), Everett . Thomiw. ' - | ■ Mentone: Wendell Anderson, Doni Bunner, latslie -A’’ Laird (Medical j school Indianapolis), Elsie F. Loher, j (nuises training school. Indianapolis) Jennings Carter. N. E. Kessler, Ch.is. Manwaring, Miles Manwaring, Rosalind Ment.i'i * . PiercelonA VlifTord Dill, Agnes Ha>-. Nan Matchett, Arthur Richhart. Silver Lake: Leroy E. Scherer. Syracuse Charles Bachman, Leila Conholly, Robert Connolly, Prentice Kir.dig. S- ! Miller. Jr, Virginia Pierce Alden'- J. Rarick (medical school Indianapolis) Meredith E. Tomi (dental sch ’. Indianapolis). Warsaw .JBernice Anglin, Herman : ■ Boggs, Chester Boling■er, Jr., Lucile Coyle, Faye Crites, Richard Ferguson, (dental school, Indianapolis,) Sarah Gillworth. Ethel , Gr<ss, Helen Headley, Elson Helwig, (medical school, Indianapolis), LawPhilp. tt, Mary Rippey, Esther Schrc-m, Esta Yocum. -. .. Winona Lake: Elizabeth Raub. ? ■ ‘ ■ “Encourage Chicks To Roost” — Purdue Chicks should be encouraged to roost as soon as they are reasonably well feathered. This will do much to prevent piling up in corners wiTh its attendant loss of birds and hindrance to normal development says g Stephen M. Walford, Purdue poul-j try extensionman. A low roost placed at the back ofj the brooder house any time after the! chicks are a month or six weeks old, will start them roosting, and additional perches can then be added as required. • Where difficulty is experienced in getting chicks of heavy breeds to roost, perch supports may be slanted from a height if 1 14 to 18 inches at the back of the house down to the floor a few inches back of the hover and if chicks do not use the perches even then, one inch poultry netting tacked under the roost poles will prev’etn hovering in the corners or on the floor of this part of the house. After chicks have learned to use the roosts, they may then be raised to their usual posistion a couple of feet above the floor. New car after new car on the road —theaters crowded—and they talk of. “hard times.” Don’t make us laugh. —Des Moines Register.

STATE FISH HATCHERY ON PAPAKEETCHIE LAKE —— . ■ yf r-T .1,.. / -■ ”■ «/ aWimmiiii I— l X. , . I The summer residents of Lake Wawasee have joined the plea of Syracuse residents, to have the State Fish ” and Game Department, asking that the hatchery be enlarged, realizing that this doeS mean the purchase of a t ditiohal ground. t -

: Our Reader s Contributions : I .»

The following "clipping from, thej Syracuse Journal, years ago when it j xas under the ownership of J. E. 1 PriAett, w as saved, and just sent in | to the’Syracuse' Joural, with taxpay-j Jng time around again. It. was sent in by A. C. Ketring. f Fax the people tax with care, F< > hel;> the multi sm illion aii e. Tax -the farmer, tax his fowl. Tax the dog and tax his howl. ■ Tax hl- hen and tax her egg, And let the bloomin mudsill beg: Fax h s tax .his squeal, Tax his boo.t.s. run d<Avxi at HeelTax his hoises. tax his lands, Fax the list <■ s on b is' hards. 'Tax his plow mil tax his clothes,-

gold , out <«f a piece of lead pipe is really pirfiirming ndlhing new. . ! A-town d w n in Georgia has passed a i .rfe’w ordinance to compel, the , whonpee-making old folks go home earlier. We knew it w mid be only a question of time until the youngsters' would take thejir elders in hand

Calories for Kids

/(Iff AR-Y-JAXE and Junior having guests for ~ luncheon today.” This is the weekly statement of a wise mother who finds tiqte to give her youngsters an opportunity to play host and hostess. She maintains that having Tornmyrfrotn-Next-Door or Joap-frorn-Around-the-Corner introduces the children tto better table etiquette and to a variety of foods that they like because Tcntrny or Joan like them. Recipes for Decorative Dishes Calories and vitamins are skillfully concealed in creamed chicken that deluges a mainland of toast triangles, “carrot boats hoisting real sails and bearing cargoes of golden pineapple, and cocoa with a marshmallow islaod afloaj. There's a

The Star Store MEN’S HABERDASHERY KEITH HATS WALKOVER and FLORSHEIM SHOES ENRO SHIRTS and SPORT TOGS ’ RUGBY KNIT GOODS SPRING LINES OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FOSTER and HARLEY • . * • ’ ■ ■ • ' ' ' ■ Next Door to Bank

I Tax the rag that wipes his nose. , Tax his house and tax his bed, I Tax the bald spot on his head, | Tax the ox and tax his ass, | Tax his "Henry,” tax his gas; Tax the road that he must pass, and make him travel o’er the grass. Tax his cow, and tax his calf, Tax him if he dares to laugh. He is but a common man, Sb tax the cuss just all you can! Tax the laborer but be discreet,. Tax his walking on the street. Tax his bread and tax his meat, Tax the shoes clear off his feet. Tax the pav roll, tax the sale. Tax all his hard-earned paper kale. Tax his pipe, and tax his smoke— Teach him government is no joke.

and try to make something out ofj them. ■ ;• ■ A woman has to be a lightning thinker to think before she speaks. What has become of the old fashioned stories which ended with the statement, “And the were married and lived happily ever afterward?”

hidden treasure of real caloric con- | tent in these recipes: Cretrm Chicken on Toast: Two cups cold cooked chicken cut in dice (if you haven't left-over chicken, the canned product is delicious), two cups white sauce, a pinch of celery salt. Heat chicken dice in sauce and add celery salt. Carrot «Boats with Pineapple: Scoop raw carrots into boat shapes and fill with segments of canned pineapple. A toothpick and plain white card make a marvelous sail. Party Cocoa : This need not cut into your precious bottle if you keep condensed milk on hand. One teaspoon cocoa, one ‘ cup boiling water, two tablespoons condensed milk. Mix cocoa and one-half cup boiling water. Boil three miniites. Pour this' mixture j into the diluted milk and beat with egg-beater. Top with marshmallow.*

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

COUNTY MEET TOLD LOCAL CLUBS WORK Syracuse Club Women Attend Federation At Winona Lake I The Wednesday Afternoon Club of | Syracuse received special mention as] the club having solo the most towels I made by the blind, of any club in the county, when .the County Federation of Clubs met at -Winona- Lake last Friday. Mention was also made of the fact that the description of | the Syracuse Community Sing, sent by club women here, had won the second prize of $25, given by Homer Rodeheaver last Christmas. Members oft Fie Wednesday Afternoon Club and the Ladies of the Round Table, who attended Friday’s meeting were: Mrs. William Bowld, .Mrs. R. A. Thornburg, Mrs. L. A. Seidet, Mrs, B. F. Hoy, Mrs. 0. C Stoelting, Mrs. Preston Miles, Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Charles Bowersox and Mrs. Ross Osborn. During the election of officers for ! the coming year, Mrs. B. F. Hoy of I Syracuse was named to continue as chairman of the-child’s welfare committee. - Mrs. Charles Klingel of Warsaw' j was elected chairman of the county ; organization for the coming year., Other officers elected were: Vice- 1 chairman, Mrs. B. H. Summey, of Pierceton: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Mason, of Etna Green. The twelfth annual convention of the Kosciusko County Federation of;

— 7 ■ - ' To those of you who know; and a very hearty : We have a PAINTING? invitation to those who do not, to drop in GIFT £ et and get acquainted. DEPARTMENT We have always tried to render any service ... 0f... (S WP) ; that our friends and customers like us to do JEWELRY Solve Your for them, and we extend a very cordial invi- NOVELTIES Problems tat ion to all of you to make this store your ... and ... headquarters during your stay among us. SOUVENIRS Books, Vaughn’s Magazines S£ED Cl " ars flower seed I°y s > jjfsSSß id jf i? 511! T ...and... Bathing BULK . kVij ItbHi garden seed Accessories a. BH ikw v k J '.'■■■ - ' ' ■ J ■ • ■ .■•■■.'■ , '. j — I NMMMMMiaMWMMMMMMiiMHMMBBHBBWHaMaMMMMHHaMMaaHMawaMHaMaHMMHBHMMM ... and we have a FISHING reputation for our drug department in THORNBURG DRUG CO. < H S£s" that it compares to favorably with the NEXT DOOR TO TOSTOFFICE HEDDON larger stores. BAMBOO RODS

Clubs had been called to order by Mrs. Fanchon M. Ellison,, chairman. Mrs. Elmer B. Funk ,accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Horrick, led the com- i i niunity music. This was followed by the invocation by Mrs. Hess. Greetings were extended by Mrs Caroline VanFossen with response bj Mrs. Frances Neff. A memorial service w; s held loi members of clubs , who h-d died during the past year. Mrs. Elmer Funk ■led the meeting in prayer which wr.s followed by a solo by Mrs. Leoiir. Moon, accompanied .by Mi's, blunt Schlemmer. Reports of department chairmen of work during the year concluded the morning’s business. Lunch wits served at ndon by the Winona Literary Club, in thy % dining room of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the Imli- .

HARDWARE IT is the policy of this store to carry the finest and best stock of Hardware at reasonable prices in the Wawasee District. We can supply your every Hardware need. COME IN AND INSPECT \> OUR LINE 'A?) • SPORTING , GOODS , J" ROI )S J 4- L- / £ ■'Gj <■ u * .a ■ i i™ REELS • LINES fishing tackle Inspect our line of TACKLE BOXES STRENGERS GARDEN TOOLS HOOKS fun of watching things grow . . .know for yotir-iViMx-r- x-i'-re self the magic that GARDEN TOOLS can produce. Properly 1-* - T 1Z 1 V..J 1., I S ’ ’ I* applied.to soil, followed.by the planting of seed, garden tools HUNTING KNIVES are. the key which make dull earth produce flowers and food! IN FACT EVERYTHING FOR THE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HUNTER AND sportsman Paints and Varnishes Paint Brushes Sprayers and Spraying Materials winchester Pyrofax Gas Ranges RIFLES m-1 r» Oil Ranges shotguns Cooking Utensils Builders Hardware Tools OSBORN & SON HARDWARE '■* ■ I

ana State Board* of Health was chief 1 speaker of the afternoon’s program. | He discussed the “Cure and Preven* | tion of Diptheria.” j I- ‘ * Other speakers were: Dr. A. C. McDonald, president. of the Indiana; i State; Medical Society: Dr. Fennier, lof Leesburg; Dr. Ewing Hudson, of Warsaw. Miss Gladys Dresesl, of Milford .accompanied by Miss Dor-j , othy Liwburg, gave musical read-, ings; Miss Alice Yeakel, 13th district J ; chairman brought greetings from the j district, and Mrs. Lewis Myers sang, j August 8 was named the day that < members of the County Federation' of. Women’s Clubs are invited to' bring their picnic baskets and their families to Winona to enjoy the all- j day program to be given for them at that time. The Clubs plan to make I this the first of an annual affair. ' ; ' .. . , ■ I

I '*-■ what Style Bob? J | We can help you I choose the bob to - M I- bestbringoutyoui frw natural charm 'KfaQ GMjf Telephone for an appoint"Q rnent. Our operators can gfe <j| help your quest for beauty V? in many ways. BUSHONG’S 'Beauty Parlor | * —————————— i TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD i