The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 May 1930 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■ ■PUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana, Entered as- second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postofflce 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 dropjied If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 121 Thursday, May 29, 1930 Give The Fish a[ Chance It has been reported that motor boats are running in behind the staked off area on Lake Wawasee, where fish are supposedly spawning. The area staked off is in shallow water, and takes in about .'i’-j miles of the shore line, leaving' the rest, available for the running of- motor boats. The purpose of staking off this area is to give a chance to the fish to spawn. According to some authorities, this is the best way to restock 'the lake for all fishing, is prohibited behind the staked off areas until. July 1. . But with motor boats runriing~behind these stakes .the whole purpose of the idea of fish re-stocking the lakes oh their own, is defeated. Motor. boats travelling at tfemenduous speed, create a disturbance of w aters strong enough to kill young fish and to. destroy the nests in the wake of the boats. Investigation of'this by residents of Syracuse interested in the matter has. shown this to be a fact, not A <upp<-in n. There is no. law to prevent any - ne from-speeding ins boat over these staked areas. Hut there is the condemnation of guilty parlies, by 1 people interested tn fishing in Lake Wawasee. , Real sportsniehship, nieans having respect for ihe other- fellow s pleasure. Only' some impossible person with that despicable trait of showing off his .property, will persist in parading bis meanness and selfishness over the fish beds. Miss Evelyn Buhrt was visiting her -mother in Goshen last week Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kaiser announce The birth ,of a son Friday-morning. Miss* Ruby Stout of Elkhart is vis.iting with Mrs. Roy Meek. Mrs. Forrest Snepp was a Goshen visitor Tuesday morning. , Mrs. C. J. Doering of Wakarusa called on Mrs. L. A. Seider Monday. Mr and Mrs’. Eli Lilly of Indianapolis hailed on Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan Saturday ' « Mrs.'Chester Hill of Chicago has been a guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Ike .Mellinger,; this last week. Mrs. Erriest Sweet of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bricktl. Mrs. J. E. Kern spent la.-t week in* Elkhart as .guest of Mrs, Garfield Vorhrs. - ‘ Mr .and Mrs, L Shroyer of .Wabash spent Sunday with Mrs, Forrest Snepp and her mother. Mr and Mrs. Millard Hire have moved hack to their summer home in Pptt.owiatomie Park. / C. J Kitson has returned home from the hospital, where he went last week for observation and treatment. Thirty three attended the meeting of the Ladies, Aid at the hoiiie of Mrs. S. O. Jeffries last Wednesday. Mrs. R. E. Pletcher and children, who visited in Warsaw last week, returned home Sunday. Ruth Trough, who has been visiting in Ft. Wayne the last two weeks, returned home Tuesday. The Ev&ngelieal Junior Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Guy.Rarig at Lake Wawasee, Tuesday evening. 1 Guy Dixon, of Indianapolis, who is employed at the Wawasee Golf Club, spent the week end at his home. Wilbur Brickel of Elkhart called on his father, Mr. James Brickel. Thursday evening. Guests of Mrs. Emma Miles last week end were Mr., and Mrs. Elhanan Miles of Hammond. Mrs. Josie Mentha ,of Battle Creek, Mich., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Moore of Cromwell had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cory. Mrs. Ben Julier game from Goshen to visit with Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Monday. Mrs. Celesta Stiffler is ill at herfl home this week. She is being cared for by Mrs. Della Walker. Mrs. Carrie Shannon spent the week end here, returning to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnhadt left Sunday for a week’s visit with re I .- tives and friends in Ohio. Mrs. Walter Smith and baby, of Warsaw, were week end gdests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller. Mrs. Henry Clason and children of Goshen were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Sam Rasor, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Medlam of Elkhart were ‘week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Whistler. Mr., and Mrs. Nevin Good and two children, and Miss Lillie Powers of LaGrange, were Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Inetey. John Maey has come from Con-

verse to spend the summer with his [ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy. " Having spent the last two weeks with his brother Russel in Milwaukee, Wise:. Bob I-epper returned home to Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ort, and baby daughter, and Miss Alta Geiger of Churubusco, were Sunday guests of Mr. and’Mrs. Sol Miller. , Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kex of Elkhart, formerly of Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a daughter last week. Paul Riddle of Auburn drove to Syracuse Sunday to spend the day with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle. Fred Hinderer spent list week end and the first part of this week, on a -business trip to Goshen, Elkhart and Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs., Carl Coy and daughter Gene, of Tippecanoe Golf Course, called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy Saturday evening. Mrs. Lenna Culler of Syracuse, Mrs. Neva Niles of near Milford, Mrs. William Faulkner of near Syracuse, called at the James Brickel home. A party of eight from Ligonier, enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hark-i les's Friday night. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and chil- , dreh went to Marion to spend a .few } days there visiting relatives, last , week. ' ■: ; Mrs. John Grieger went to LTort j Wayne Sunday to visit w'ith Mr. { Grieger’s sister .Mrs. N. Forsythe this. week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bartholomew went 1 Leesburg Monday, evening -to spend a few days with Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Dye. . • ••? . .s' The Senior scrap books, which Were not ready for distribution at Commencement time, have since been handed out. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants of Warsaw spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr- a.nd Mrs. Jerry Hamman. ’ . . ■Miss Lucille’ Henwood was a guest f Miss’Lillian Hamman Saturday. r Miss Hei wood is -entering the North Manchester college this spring term. Dr. O. C. Sfoelting went ’ to the State Dental Meeting in Indianapolis last week. From there he went on to Vincennes to visit bis father. Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Gollan and son .Bud spent the week end with relatives in Bloomington, 111. While there they attended a music recital given by Mrs. Gollan’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. J. E: Kern and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Jeffries. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Melvin Tully who has been ill this past week. Rev .and Mrs. T. M. Guild of Winona Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton of Warsaw visited in the home us Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants; SunFrink Bartholomew of . Rufus, Oregon, and S. J. Stockey of Leesburg, spent a short time Saturdayafternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coy. A s<>h was born to Mrs. Gerald Bushong in the Goshen hospital Saturday evening. They were brought home Monday. The baby has Been named. .Murton. 'Mrs. Dial Rogers, formerly Miss Christine Garriot of Syracuse was one of the atetndants at the wedding ofMr; and Mrs. John Chesterton Rock- j stroh, in South Bend Saturday after- I noon.- . ' Mr .and Mrs. Merle Harkless of; Homewood, 111., spent the week enJ > visiting relatives in Syracuse. Mrs.' Sheldon Harkless who had been their | guest f.or the past week returned home with themNext Sunday B. F. Kitson plans to I leave Syracuse for Dixon, 111., where , he will pay a short visit to his son. ' From there he will go on to visit j his daughter, Pearl, in Denver, Cdlo., for an indefinite period. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McClintic were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline of Richville. Mr. and Mrs. i M. Cluen, of- Toledo. 0., and Ed' McClintic of Syracuse and his eonj Ray, home from South Bend Business I College for the week end. Mrs. Hannah Galbreath Stage, aunt of Levt Kitson, and former teacher in the Syracuse schools, died Friday night in Ligonier. Funeral services were held for her there Monday afternoon. Interment was made in Goshen. * Mrs. Ora Vorhis of New Carlisle spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Milt Rentfrow home. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rentfrow took her home, their grandson, Duane Bauer, accompanying them. They returned to Syracuse Thursday. Miss Kate Bitner, Syracuse student in the South Bend Business College who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Sunday a week ago, was able to be moved to the home of her aunt in South Bend, last Sunday. / Eli Grissom suffered a stroke Monday afternoon. While up town, he felt ill and started home and got as far as the Druckamiller house, when he felt Neighbors helped him into his house. He was better Tuesday morning. : Those from Syracuse who attende dthe all day meeting of the Pythian Sisters for this district, which was held in Warsaw Friday were: Mr. and Mrs, John McGarrity and the Mesdames Grissom, Skidgell, Will Darr, Thibodeaux, Edmonds, Eagles, Hamman and S. E. Rowdabaugh. Pr .and Mrs. H. B. Murray, Mr. and MrsL Ed Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mishler, and Mrs. H. P. Crockett, of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Stoner and Mr. and M l * Junes Dowding of

C. BRILLHART TO FACE ONE MORE TRIAL Broker Is Acquitted On Charge Os Embezzlement In South Bend SOUTH BEND, Ind. -C. B. Brill-1 hart was freed on a charge of embezzlement late Friday when Judge J. Fred Bingham in superior Court, No. 1, directed a verdict for his acquittal. He faces trial in Judge Orlo R. Deahl’s superior court No. 2, to defend himself against the charge that he violated the Indiana "Blue Sky” law in connection with tjhe alleged sale of unregistered securities. The state wholly failed to: offer sufficient facts for continuance of the case. Brillhart’s attorneys contended. and after a brief oral' argument. Judge Bingham recalled the jury and directed the verdict lor acquittal. The state had based its hopes for the conviction of Brillhart on :i transaction entered into by the broker and Fred A. I^idecker,’ of Walker l ton las’ September 17. Leidecker turned over to Brillhart two I 51,000 utiltity bonds which it was claimed the latter iippropriated to his own use. The defense contended however, that the transaction was a business matter handled in good faith and that the Walkerton man received a . satisfactory settlement. f • A few days before the scheduled opening of the trial, Leidecjker: announced Jrhat Brillhart had made a comp!* te settlement w ith him and that he would not appear i against him in court. Prosecutor Taylor, realizing that the Walkerton .man was hi- only important witness, considered the feasibility of dismissing the indictment but finally persuaded lieidecker to testify. Four witnesses testified for the State. They were Mrs. C. W. Klingbeihl, former secretary to Brillhart; Delos M. Coen, cashier of . the Merchants National. Bank; J. E. Emmons, trust officer of the American Trust C 0.., receivers for the C. B. Brillhart Company, and Leidecker. Battle Creek, Mich., were Sunday dinner guests of Air. and Mrs. Burton Howe. .Mr. and Mrs. Meffler of Lima, 0., drove to Syracuse Sunday to spend the day with Mr. Meffler’s sister, Mrs. Gertrude Beery. Frederic Beery accompanied them. Mrs. Beery went back with the ! party to Lima, foi a short visit there, where Frederic is Mr. and Mrs. Nelo Zei of Chicago, on their way to visit Mrs. Zei’s mother, Mrs. Emma Sloan, had their automobile wrecked the other side of Goshen, so that they could not come on to Syracuse. They returned to Chicago. • The accident happened Sunday a week ago. _ ’ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom, Friday and Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Grand Rapids, Mich. Together with the Scotts, Mr. and Mrs. Grissom Went on to West Unity, 0/Saturday pight, to spend Sunday there with relatives and friends . . ' • Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brown,JMr; and Cedric Kegg and Betty Kegg of Indianapolis, spent .the week eiijd at the home of Mr. and Jack- Hire. M iss Olive Galbreth, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith of Ligonier and George Butt of South Bend were Sunday visitors. Miss Phyllis Mock completed with horipcs, her course at the South Bend Business College last Friday. She was third high in her class. She came to Syracuse to spend utye wfcek end, and Mr .and Mrs. Dan Klink took her back to South Berd where she was promised employment this week.. ' . Mrs. Clara Rohrer of Epyiorth Forest, who had been visiting relatives and friends at Goshen and New Paris, called on Monday at tlje home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.; Isaac Unrue. She was on her way to Indianapolis to be with her daughter, Mrs. Leon Hall, who has just undergone a serious operation at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Riddle and Mrs. Harry Riddle and daughter of Toledo, o*,’ spent Saturday arid Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Saturday afternoon, Mr. arid Mrs. Eli Lilly of Indianapolis called. Saturday evening, in addition to the Toledo party, guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Riddle were Mr. /nd Mrs« L. Pressler of Chicago, and Mrs. ,Will Bushong. Last Friday Mrs. Fred Hinderer went to Elkhart where her mother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai, on a visit to Alva Nicolai’s, had been taken ill. It was discovered that in a fall, a few days previous, due to her weakened condition, Mrs. Nicolai had broken two of her ribs. Alva Nicolai, taken ill about the same time as his mother was, is reported 'better this week. M. M. Smith returned from New York Saturday, to get his family to accompany him on a business trip to Georgia and Alabama. Mrs. Smith, Peggy and George Bill, left with him early Monday morning to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Eugene Maloy went out to chaperone the girl scouts the last few days of their camping trip, during Miss Peggy Smith*? absence,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The Mounting Pineapple Pack

3N the last ten years the output of Hawaiian pineapple- has increased from the modest total of 2. .>00.000 cases to almost nine million. Yet the packers can hardly keep up with the popular demand for this delicious fruit. Unique Uses Aside from the fine quality of these fruits which ripen under thej yel.low sun of the Hawaiian js-l . lands before being canned, the housewife likes the pineapple be- - cause.it is the only common fruit ; which has a crisp tejeture and will not disintegrate under cooking.! Whether .the pineapple is cannedj in the familiar doughnut-slices, j crushed, or in the small pieces [ called tidbits, the quality i$ al-i ways high. Below are some re-1 cipes for using pineapple in new ways; ! - (Jtnffer Sandzcitheis :■ Mix three-fourths cup crushed;

Building Program For Indiana State Fair Woman's Building And Agriculture And Horticulture Building Being prepared to Hold Larger Exhibits. The Agriculture and Horticulture Bilding at the Indiana State Fair Grounds is being remodeled in preparation for the extensive displays at the 1930 State Fair, which will be held this year fr’om August 30 to September 5. In the p'ast years it has been found that there was not adequate space for displaying to advantage the exhibits which increase in numbe rand size each year, therefore, the Indiana State Fair Board is having this building enlarged tcumeet the demands. When finished, it will probably one bf the finest

EAT Ln — | SIGN OF THE KETTLE • -— —BUYERS OF — J : OLD AUTOMOBILES, OLD RUBBER, J • PAPER, RAGS and JUNK OF ALL KINDS ; • ■ • ■ •* . • i SYRACUSE WRECKING, IRON & METAL • : COMPANY : ; R. SILBERMAN - BOSTON STREET J J Manager Syracuse, Ind. J | i The State Bank of Syracuse | Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK” j • j Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Tomorrow Is Decoration Day WHY NOT FIT THE CHILDREN WITH NEW SLIPPERS and HOSE —- at BACHMiN’S

pineapple .(well drained),, one tablespoon chopped preserved ginger, one-fourth cup chopped walnuts, one teaspoon ginger syrup, and- one tablespoon pineapple syrup. Spread . between buttered slices of whole Wheat bread. Sea Salad; Arrange slice! of pineapple ori as many lettuce lined salad plates as desired. Fill ! the hole oi the pineapple .with cold mayonnaise. Mix mayonnaise and cream cheese together until the mass is easily worked. Press ; through a sieve or potato ricer onto the pineapple, letting the he strings tall as they will. Garnish with minced , cherries. I’eal Salad: Mix one cup cold > roast veal, diced, with the ebh- ! tents of a number 1 can of pine- ; appk tidbits. Season With salt to taste and nwisten with mayon- ! naise. Serve lettuce, garnished with more mayonnaise and with parsley.*

buildings of its 'kind to be found on any state fairground. The same is true of the Woman’s Building. Last year there ' were many club exhibits and others that it was impossible to display, due to the lack of space to take care of them. This year it will be possible to give each and every exhibitor the necessary space to display his exhibits to advantage. The Woman's Building will now be in a class by itself, a building not to be equalled on any fairground. The total cost of remodeling these two buildings will be around 560,0011 and this amount will be taken from the profit that has accumulated during the past few years. Watch programs of Crystal, Ligonier. .• —adv

VAGRANT CATS Homeless or vagrant cats should be destroyed, say biologists of the U. S. Biological Survey, as an act of mercy to the cats themselves, and — an aid in conserving birds and other small-animal life. Leaflet 50-L on "How To Make A Cat Trap” tells how to make a simple but effective trap for catching cats. This leaflet may be procured from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. If a neighbor’s pet cat or other valuable animal is caught accidentally, it may be released. Manycity governments and also local or-

Where are you going my pretty child? lam going,t° the Kindergarten Monday morning, June 2nd, 1930. In the Grade School Building at 9:30 o’clock. MISS RUTH TIEDT, Instructor . Phone 94 / Tailored - Made - Suits SHIRTS LADIES HOSIERY HOSIERY SI.OO and $1.50 NECKTIES EXTRA VALUE PAJAMAS ' WORK CLOTHING * HATS — DRY CLEANING— CAPS Suits and Overcoats__sl.oo STRAW HATS Dresses SI.OO up BELTS , Ladies Coats SI.OO up SUSPENDERS Men’s hats 75c GLOVES Ladies Hats 50c BASKETBALL SHOES M. E. Rapp | X " X j Gri e ger G rocery I ? And MARKET a . j 5 *:* j Offers the following cash specials on | SATURDAY,MAY 31st | ••• **“ ’ " "" " T ? 10 pounds SUGAR 54c J ¥ X ; . t ? —— ’ — * ? 5 Bars KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP 18c 5 I Quick NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS . 19c | ? 2 CORN FLAKES 21c j v •;* _____—— ■ ■ I SOOTHSAYER FLOUR, 24 pounds $1.24 ?' ~ I ¥ MANY OTHER SPECIALS i L... / WE ARE AGENTS FOR — — CERTIFIED STARTING MASH WEBSTER CERTIFIED GROWING MASH AND —: ■- WEBSTER CERTIFIED EGG MASH Analysis of Growing Mash CRUDE PROTEIN 18.057 0 — CRUDE FAT l.Wfa CRUDE FIBRE 5.95 —lnquire of us for further particulars— Seider & Burgener

ganizations, such as animal rescue leagues or humane societies, will collect and dispose of unwanted animals on request. One humane society in New York City destroyed nearly a million vagrant cats in four years. o Watch programs of Crystal, Ligonier. ' s . —adv Frank Bartholomew of Rufus, Oregon, who is visiting his mother and sister in Milford, came to Syracuse Saturday to call on Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartholomew and Mrs. M. Sriobarger. He came with Jeff Stuckey, of Leesburg. ’