The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 May 1930 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL nSRU«LI€AM Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice 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 dropi>ed If not renewed when time Is out. 7~ HAKRV L. JR. Editor anil Publisher Office Phone I Home Phone 121 Thursday, IMay”! 5, 1930 ’ Vernon Beckman was a Ft. Way he Sunday. Mrs.. Boggs and son Henry spent Mother's Day in Michigan City. Mrs. Sy Bauer and Duane >pent Saturday in Warsaw. Miss Jan e Rapp is spet di . this . week in Chicago. ' The W. C T. U. met with Mrs. William Gants Tuesday afternoun. Gertrude Tyler and Isabelle Boose spent Sunda yin Nappanee. ' Gary Robison spent Sunday with Willmet Jones, Jr. » L. I'i. Brakes went to Chicago Sun day to see the hall game there. Glenn Gordy capie from-Fl. Wayn< to spend the week end here. Mis. Sue Bowser spent the week, end in Goshen with her there. Mtl len Juliet of G shei cam< to Syi.r .->e to. sperii Ab thei’s Div ■with Mis. Lydia Deardorff. . I ■ M-s. M. W. Macy drove, to Converse Sunday, to visit with hgi family win live there. Mrs. W li Fje of Boston is a guest this, week of Mrs. .Harry Fir ter. Nathaniel' Alt land left Tuesday noon for a two weeks visit with relatives in Gettysburg. Pa., and vi dty Mr. and Mps Dean C Lease of Goshen spent. Mother’s Day wi».i,< Mrs. Forrest. Snepp. •’ ... Miss Christine Rapp .'was acconipan? ied home from Nappariee by Miss Altnan, this last week end. Mr. G Sime- x went C> Chicago Sunday to spend a few days with rel atives there. ■Sunday guests of’Mr and Mrs Marvin Stiffler' were .’Mr. .and. Mrs. Ward Flowers of Nappanee. Mrs. (Iwen Strieby has been ill with bronchitis, at her heme on Huntington . ,Mr. and Mrs M. J H • Homewood; 111., spent the week end here with local relatives and friends Raul Riddle came home from Albion, to spend Sunday here with Mr. and M rs. Roy Riddle. Eddie D'Rourkue and his brother, of Fort Wayne, called on Daniel Jones Sunday niorining; Hayve t-ory was ill at his home the first of this week .suffering w ith tonSilitis. Mrs. Eugene Snavely of Garrett is a guest this week of her mother, Mrs. Floyd H- l. c- .'. Min ..lola Williamson and Miss (.Uoy k, Darr ? arm’m'W • assisting Mrs. 'Zeil J Leacock at the Sign of the Kettle. ; Mi. and Mm, John Grieger, had as their, guests Sunday, Mr, and' Mrs.

7S EAT O tHsSt ai t,,e — SIGN OF THE KETTLE 'iMBMHMHHMMBBMBKnHHBHMHBHMMi - -g — . Ice :•' ■ 1 :: -1 I i; J Protects Your Food 1 WE ARE NOW DELIVERING ICE 3 ; ON ALL OF OUR ROUTES ... J Phone 98 : AND SERVICE WILL BEGIN IM- J • MEDIATELY. V SYRACUSE FEED MILL > Coal and Feed Y |i; I I ill II IHt »H ■!■'»»! H M »♦< 11 HHWWWWW Ji 1 i*»

Art Grieger ,of Muncie. Bob Lepper went to Milwaukee -■ Sunday to visit members of his family there. Miss Mary Miles of East Chicago was the week end guest of Mr. and , Mrs. Preston Miles. Miss Ruth Blanchard left Sunday, ’ for a few days’ visit with relatives ( in South Bend. > Ed McClintic and son Ray went to », Chicago, Saturday, where they spent * the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McClintic. Sunday gbests of Mrs. Frank Maloy we re her brother arid his wife, Mr. and Mi's, Frank Grove of Mil-. ’ ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers of ear Kimmel spent last Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. John Swenson and son Harold. Mrs. Melburn Rapp who was operated on in the. hospital in Elkhart hist wetek, is reported as improving nicely. Young Jimmie Connolly’s first birthday was celebrated Sunday me large candle decorating his first . ,' ake - . | Si:mm Bell drove to Michigan Sunday .to enjoy a day in the Blossom v/ek being celebrated there, this week. The Stiefel Grain Company are building a new addition to their elevator to take care of their increase in buisness. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Orlando of north of town and Mr, and Mrs. Everett Darr 'of Goshen took Sunday dinner with ,Mr ..and Mrs. Jess Darr and family-. Mr and Mrs. William Geiger spent rday and Sunday with their son' . .Harold Geiger, and family, of Roanoke, Indiana. ■ Mr. and Mis. Emory Druckamiller f Angola spent this last week end Syr muse with local relatives and friends. ’ < Mi and Mrs. Stephen Freeman Jr., and Mrs. Molly. Fruchere of Wabash spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Sr. 4 Mr. and Mrs, Wilmet Jones and son Daniel, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stacker spent Sunday with the Ebner Grisrn’ere family in Mishawaka. An,. id Beckman is home from < Chicago, spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Beck- ■ man. Ed McClintic has been changing appearance of his home on Huntington this past week. It is now painted .white with green trimmings. P Orval Klink and Orval Snobarger went t<> Chicago Monday on business, which they planned to coriiplete be- . f re time for the ball game in the as- - terriooh. ■ Mr; and. Mrs. Fred Seif spent the week end at the home of Ernest Richards', near Richville. Mrs. Richards , had Been taken' to Goshen, Friday, ; where she was operated on. I Saturday, Mr. arid .Mrs. Harry De- . I hart and daughter- Jean Charlotte, I and Irvin By land of Toledo, 0., came ,| to. Syracuse to spend Mother’s Day I I w ith John Byland, Sr. Martha and Edna Leacock came over from Benton to spend Mother’s Day with Mrs. Leacock. Joan and Virginia Riddle returned to the farm ■ with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S ' Miller. They had come , over !! from Milford to meet their daughter, | Miss . Helen Young, who came from ■ Chicago that evening, i George Xanders and his son Laucks

left Sunday for York, Pa., where Mrs. Amanda Xanders has been spending the winter . They plan to return to Syracuse after visiting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Reed Place and small daugher, Patsy Jean of Goshen, returned home Sunday after spending last week with her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Benner and friends, Jesse Darr and family. s> Miss Thelma Darr entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Alice Place of Goshen. Two tables >f bridge were enjoyed, Miss Francis Hutchinson holding high score for the evening. Luncheon was served. Quinter Neff fell from a ladder last,Friday afternoon, and broke his leg. He had been trying to put in the screen in the bathroom window when the ladder slipped, and caused him to fall. Today is the opening of the strawhat season, according to radio announcements, but William Darr, Fred Hinderer apd Simon Bell were among those who didn’t wait until May 15 to wear theirs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darr and son Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, Haze Land Russell; Mr. arid Mrs. Weybright and Mr. and Mrs. Haab. Dynamite, Bill, w ho has been helping his son-in-law, Sherman Deo, coritruct a cottage for which he got the contract, at Vandalia, Mich., returned to Syracuse for thfe week end. His family carjie home to Syracuse to spend Mother’s Day w ith him here. The Ladies of the Round Table will hold their final meeting for this’, season, w hen they enjoy a pot tuck picnic supper at the A, L. Miller cottage on Ptyrakeetchie Lake, tomorrow evening. Husbands of the members are to be guests. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniels, of Denver, Colo;, who came east to spend the winter in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. L A. Neff, and who came north with them to Syracuse, spent last week end in Garrett with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Greenwood. Mrs. E. McPhersori reports receiving a letter from her son arid his wife, Mr. arid Mrs. Hugh McPherson, of Detroit, in which they ■ state they were caught in last week’s -wind storm which destroyed a -part of the ,ioof of their home. Fortunately no one was hurt. J '. . The various committees of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church are meeting this afternoon. Committee No. 1 is meeting with Mrs. Sot Miller; Committee Nd. 2 with. Mrs. John Harley; Committee No. 3 with >Mrs. A. W. Emerson and Committee No. 4 with. Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mrs. Frank Maloy, Mrs. Eugene Maloy, Mrs; M. Snobarger and Mrs. Howard McSweeney wept to Goshen Saturday ,to visit Mrs. Minnie. Beck

HELLO WORLDDon’t forget to order your Fruit Trees and Shrubbery early. Prices Right! A. 0. WINANS Phone 150 Syracuse, Ind. V)ONT HAVE XV. • now sand and refinish Tloors! them yourself for 1/3 of , V\ r v . Hive you seen the new I \ professional costs Johnson home floor ' sander? Drop in and let us tell you about it. Vhk ■ ‘ OSBORN _ . and? SON Dry Cleaning Men’s Suits and O’coats, cleaned, Pressed $1 Ladies silk and wool dresses ... •.. $1 up Men’s hats cleaned and blocked 75c Ladies hats cleaned 50c Ladies coats cleaned and pressed sl, $1.25, and $1.50. A Better get that suit for Decoration Day Straw Hats and Men’s Toggery M. E. RAPP

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Grove who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Grove, of Milford, had her knee dislocated in an automobile accident in Goshen last week. y W. L. Bockman of North Webster was a Syracuse Visitor today. Frank Nichols of Noblesville, Ind., spent the week end with Josie Rentfrow and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey entertained 11 members o ftheir family on Mother’s Day. They had received announcement that the guests were about to arrive, from their son Virgie in Toledo, 0. He wrote: “Won’t write much now, just to tell you that We are coming down Mother’s Day, and Monzella and babies will come along, and Hilah’s mother is coming along also, so Hilah can be with her mother, and I can be with my mother, and the babies can be with their mother; so we will have a motherly good time w’ith two great-grandchil-dren, and two great grand mothers, and a great-grandfather to look on.” —_q —r— Testing Adivsea For All Seed Corn Reports on the seed corn situation by 11 county agents in the Lafayette district indicate that conditions are much improved, due to an inpreasill amount of home and community testing and through location of .corn crib which, because* of early maturity, is showing g®od germination. These reports are in line with those being received by the Agronomy Department of Purdue University from other sections of the state., In all the counties in the state, from which reports have been received on the seed corn situation, county agents report that community testers are being operated at full capacity and that farmers are doing more than the usual amount of testing at home. . It is believed that a larger part of all corn intended for seed will be tested this year than for any year recently. Reports continue to show that early field selected and rack dried seed corn, especially where artificial heat w’as used, is - showing high germination. Seed corn selected at husking time and given ordinary storage in farm buildings varies greatly in germination and in some cases is little better than crib corn which ranges from as low as 30 per cent to as high as 95 per cent. The County agents are locating local supplies of crib corn which show good germination and farmers who must turn to outside seed sources should first look up this supply. The agronontp division has assembled various lots of corn from over the state which growers believe suitable for seed and of good germination, high quality and purity is still available

among certified seed growers, but this supply is moving out rapidly. A good slogan is “locate or test your seed corn now.” . Q. ....... . ■ Watch programs of the Crystal— Ligonier. —adv “INSIDE” INFORMATION Hollandaise sauce, made with egg yolks, butter and lemon juice, is a delicious accompaniment for asparagus, and it enriches the meal in respect to both minerals and vitamins. The flavor of whipped cream used as a sauce may be varied. Add two tablespoonfuls of dry powdered cocoa to one-half pint of whipped cream which has been sweetened to taste and flavored slightly with vanilla. Or, add a small amount of caramel syrup. Or crushed fruit pulp such as strawberries. Whipped cream flavored in different ways may be served on sponge cake for an emergency dessert. tO-—‘ For real rest, sleep on a Perfection bed spring. Beckman’s —adv. o : CHOKE AND SCISSOR TRAPS CONTROL MOLES IN LAWNS The activity of moles in searching for insect food may result in serious injury to lawn or garden unless measures are applied to destroy the pests says G. C. Oderkirk, of the U. S. Biological Survey arid Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. Trapping, although a slow, laborious task, is the most effective method of removing the animals from a premise. The prong type trap is most commonly used but it by far the least efficient of the three types of mole traps. The choker or the scissors types are much preferred and if carefully set and tended, will remove the animals from a lawn or garden in a short time. Placing a bairier of repellents, such as moth balls, flake naphtalehe,

for that newapaper ■L Cr al ■ advertisement or * circular may expreaa your ideas but V .iBTIV effective typographi y ical display is neI I—cessary to get best results. With your knowledge of your business and our knowledge of the REMEMBER printing art we caa We Ara Alwaya co-operate to mist Year Service tual advantage,

f * *:* X X • X I INEED ARUG’I I * 1 r f I ; Big cut in 9x 12 ana 9 x IOV2 | | * Certainteed felt base rugs ? t I X For One Week Only I' ; t ! 19x12 $7.50 I X ~ ’ (Formerly $10.00) | 9 x 10 1/2 $6.95 | (Formerly $9.50) X * Here’s A Bargain I BACHMA’NS ! X 4 I t

or paradichlorobenzene, in the soil tthe edge of a lawn or garden will usually prevent the animals from entering. They may also be driven out by applying any one of these repellents throughout the infested area.

Grieger Grocery | And MARKET J A Richelieu Store ? Offers the following cash specials on j: SATURDAY, MAY 17th, 1930 * x pound : $1.24 | SUGAR, 10 pounds 54c | Kirk’s Flake White SOAP, 5 bars 18c ? American Family Soap CHIPS 19c Hard water soap, 4 bars 24c $ COFFEE, 1 pound 21c Paxton CORN, 3 cans 24c PORK and BEANS, 3 cans 1.... 24c ? SALTED PEANUTS, 2 pounds 25c ? WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR UP- £ TO-DATE DELICATESSEN! | The Royal Stores j SYRACUSE NO. WEBSTER I OPPOSITE P. O. j OPPOSITE BAKERY • ■ ' *■ ! More New Dresses for Misses and Children Pretty styles in Tub fast Colors, Prints and Voiles 98c, $1.49, $1.95 A fine assortment of beautiful Crepe de Chene, Celanese Silk, plain and figured, in sizfcs 6to 16 years .... $2.25, $3.95 up to $5.75 ; Sleeping Garments Gowns and Pajamas, plain colors and figured — Beautiful hand embroidered and applique in contrasting colors — Gowns. 59c Pajamas SI.OO W.G. CONNOLLY SEE OUR WINDOW THIS WEEK FOR GIRL’S APPAREL

11 Information regarding the use of I ’ repellents and other* methods for the i i control of moles can be obtained from — i teh Department of Entomology, Purdue University Agricultural Experi- . ment Station, Lafayette, Ind.