The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 July 1930 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL HPUBUCAN 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 dropi»e<l If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor anti Publisher Office Phone s 4 — Home Phone 121 Thursday, July J .1930 Mrs Raymond Kitson is at home this week .ill with tonsilitis Eston M. McClintic is night watchman at the Spink Wawisee hotel. Ellwood George was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mr .and Mrs. O. T. Jordan of Edinburg spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Martha Jordan. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of near Benton are announcing the birth of a daughter, Grace, last Saturday. Mrs. John Mellinger is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Tully. Mrs. Eston Kline was able to return home from the Goshen hospital last Thursday. Ernest Richhart came home from South Bend to spend last week end with his parents. Stephen Freeman, Jr.; of Wabash, spent the week end'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Si. Mr. and Mrs. Wllijs Kitson are announcing the birth of a daughter, Tuesday afternoon. J , Mrs. W. H. Roy and two children from. Garrett visited friends in Syracuse over Saturday and “Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cl Leas of Gqsherr spent Sunday with Mrs... Leas mother, Mrs. Forrest Snepp. Mrs. Viola Chambers of Bremen returned home Saturday after spending a pleasant week with Mrs. O. L Cleveland and fa’mliy. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Newman of Ft Wayne were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Hinderer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicolai and baby of Elkhart, called on the Fred Hinderer’s Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Emory Druckaniiller of Angola were week end guests of Mrs. Will Rapp. Mrs. Isabel Grieger attended the Republican Editorial Association , meeting at Michigan City last week. Gibbs-Brady left Tuesday at noon for California where he will jspentl several weeks with his mother. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ike Mellinger Sunday were Mr. and MiW- Ira Noel and family, of near Goshen. Miss Olive Disher of Qoshen is a guest this week of Mrs, N C- Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thornburg of Marion were recent guests of Mr. and Ms. Ralph Thornburg. They took Martha Ann home with them.« Prentice Kindig had ai/his guests last week his two room-mates, Dick Waite of Peru, and John Dellinger of Buffalo, N. Y. - M. M Smith has returned home frfom his recent business strip to NewYork city .to spend the Fourth of July here with his family. Miss Katherine Richhart and Miss Phyllis M , k caine home from South Bend to spend last week end with their families here in Syracuse. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace returned home to Marion last Saturday, having spent last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson. O. Bartholomew spent from last Wednesday until Saturday as the guest of Greeley Yoder of near North Webster. Seeley Baum of Garrett and Miles Baum of Bremerton, Wash., were the guests last week of their sister, Miss Lilile Baum. Guests of Miss Margaret Freeman last week were, Miss Carolyn Maujer of Berrien Springs, Mich., and Miss Judith Bulla of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.Traster ,of Garrett called Sunday for their sons, Charles and James Ray, who have been camping at the lake for a weekMr. and Mrs. C. L. Snyder and two daughters, of Goshen ,and Mrs. Geo. Urkelens of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Mleivin Dillon. Charlie Nicolai and little granddaughter, Phyllis May Byland, called on his mother. Mrs. Susan Nicoali, at the Hinderer home Monday. Don Stoops and family of Nappanee will live in the Sargent house at Main and Lake streets, for the next two months. i Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai of Elkhart called on his mother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai, at the Fred Hinderer home Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Merle Snyder of LotAngeles, Calif., who are visiting relatives in this locality, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon last week. Laucks Xanders has ireturned home, having spent two weeks in South Bend, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ira Plough. ■ .■ Miss Phyllis Miller has returned to work at Elkhart, after spending a week's vacation at home with her mother, Mrs. Anna Miller. Hallie Holloway returned to work Saturday, carrying the mail on His rural route. J- E- Kurns is now on vacation, Milo Miller carrying his route during his absence.

...Miss Clara Zile, who roomed with Miss Leila Connolly at Indiana University last year ,is working at Solt’s this summer. Miss Connolly is at the Sign of the Kettle. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ganderlock, whb bought the Jacob Altland home last week, moved there from Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Ganderlock is a sister of John Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Skidgell of Kendalvilie. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilbur, of Garrett, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N, G, Skidgel Among the young people selling fireworks at their father’s places of business this week were the Rowdabaugh children, Ralph Thornburg, Jr., ahd Rowena Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garriotte and family of Oklahoma City came Wednesday to Syracuse to visit their brother-in-law and family, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Mann, Mrs. W. F. Bowld, Jr., and son, Mrs. Charles Halsey and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Memphis, Tenn., came Wednesday to spend the summer 'with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowld, Sr. George Xanders drove to Milwaukee. Wednesday last week, to bring home his mother, Mrs. Amanda Xanders. She had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Abts. Mr. and Mrs. James Traster enjoyed a nice fish supper with Bert Swank and family one evening last | week. Bert was lucky, having landed a 10-pound pike in Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Walton went to Nappanee Monday evening where they were dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Harold Gray. - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clouse and two sons of Churubusco; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong and children and Mrs. Will Bushong were Sunday guests of Mr -and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Graham. Mrs. W. E. Lloyd, Miss Minnie Lloyd of Warsaw, and Mrs., San» Iden of Chicago, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Mabie. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Van Liew, of Gary, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, last week end, staying from Saturday until Monday. Chas. Rentfrow went to New Paris Monday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mr*. George levering, aged 63, who died at her home Saturdaymorning. Rev. and Mrs. George Chapman have received word that their son Dewey Chapman,.- aviator of AllameJa, Calif., is moving to St. Louis, Mo., to go into business with his j brother Floyd. . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiley and family, who had rented the Joel W-ilt ; house on the corner of Main and Boston streets,, have gone on to Detroit until next fall, planning to sublet the house for this summer. Mrs. Arthur Hill and daughter of Bloomington, 111., are'guests of Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Lepper, for the next month. Afterwards they will go on to New York to join Mr. Hill, who. is there for the summer. Mrs. Dallas McClintic who spent last week" at the home of Ed McClintic, returned home to- Chicago Sunday . Her husband drove from there to Syracuse Saturday, and she returned with him. Henry Layering has purchased 10 acres of land from the Jarrett farm, according to Simon Bell, who acted as agent in the deal. The land is adjacent to the Turkey Creek Golf course. Layering intends to build on his new property and make his home there. George Southworth left Sunday noon for Washington, D. C., where he will be unutil July 15, when he Sails for England. Mrs. John Smith of Monon, sister of Mrs. Bruce Callan, came to‘bid Southw orth goodbye. When Mrs. Smith returned home she tbok Buddy with her for a visit. The ice house gang is spending the next two weeks at the Hallie Holloway cottage on Tippecanoe Lake. These young men, Lloyd Disher, Paul Wyatt. Merwood Ret ring and Leon

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR. BANK” Safety Deposit Boxe« For Rent x You will need these over the 4th | t NECKWEAR i ' ■ ' ' ■ < ■ v HOSIERY | DRESS SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS i I | UNDERWEAR DRY CLEANING •f Suits cleaned and pressed _ SI.OO Y Ladies dresses cleaned and pressed X SI.H and up. ( IM. E. RAPP

drive back and forth to work, and fish and swim in between trines at the lake. Russell Bertram and Paul Bertram, Jr., sons of Mr .and Mrs. Paul Bertram of Syracuse and Huntington, have moved their furniture to Philadelphia, Pa., where the boys are now located. Mr .and Mrs. Russell Bertram were here visiting his parents last week. Mrs. E. L. HomanZs sister, Mrs. Ruth Hare, and her daughter, of Chicago, are spending this week with the Holman, children at their summer home in Maxwelton Manor. Mrs. Holman went to Chicago Monday to join Mr. Holman, who had his tonsils removed in a hospital there, that day. They will return to Syracuse to spend the Fourth of July here. Mrs. James Traster received a wire from Phil Hedges in San Pedro, Cal., last Saturday morning, which stated that her daughter, Mrs. Phil Hedges, was to have been operated on that morning. Another wire Sunday gave Mrs. Hedges’ condition as “fair.” Mrs.' Traster is anxiously awaiting further news of her, and an explanation of her illness. Mr a.nd Mrs. Marshall Ginther of Michigan City are announcing the birth of a son .George, last Friday. Mrs. Ginther> mother, Mrs. Mae Hoelcher, spent from last Thursday until Monday with her. On her wayhome, Mrs. Hoelcher was taken suddenly ill in South Bend, but was able to complete the trip tQ Syracuse with her son Wayne. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walters last week were: Mr. and Ms. Willis and son,. Mr. and Mrs. Grossipiteh, Mrs. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Gerber and son, Mrs. J. L. Graham, John Countryman, Robert Allen, William Monroe of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Mesel and family of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hans, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hans, Thomas Hans, and and Mrs. Shohckwaller, of Bremen. “Dynamite Bill”—otherwise Ellwood Pearson—had as his guests Sunday, his two daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur Brickel, of Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deo, of Mishawaka, ’ and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. ’ Sample and daughter of Mishawaka. I The party went fishing Sunday mornI ing, catching 16 nice crappies, according to Dynamite. They enjoyed a big Sunday dinner .and a family reunion in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan accompanied Mr and Mrs. Warren Colwell to Milford Sunday,, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Richard Vanderveer. She died Friday evening, death being due to paralysis, which followed a stroke which she suffered two years ago. In addition to her husband, who is an attorney in Milford, she i ssurvived by a daughter, Miss Helen Vanderveer, of Goshen, and a son Donald Vanderveer, of Milford. ■- —o—— —— —— ANNOUNCE program for NEXT MONDAY EVENING George D. Durham, representing “Old Man Henderson," and radio station KWKH will boadcast a program of music and his own lecture, on lhe town square next Mondayevening at 8 o’clock. The program will , be broadcast through loud speakers so the crowd can hear. It is fostered by local mechants. ■ ~ , —o— — POSTMASTERS ELECT OFFICERS Albert Neuenschwander of Grabill was re-elected president .when ■ the Indiana-branch of the National District Postmasters concluded their convention for this year, at the Sargent hotel last Thursday. Mrs. Byrd E. Ferguson of Williams was elected vice-president; Charles Noble of Rolling Prairie, secretary. Mr. Neuenschwander and Mr. Noble were named as delegates to the national convention to be held at Houston, Texas, in September.

THE . SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CLIP THIS FOR REFERENCE! The following is the Grey Hound Bus schedule, just announced for Sy-

Northbound FORT WAYNE- WAWASEE ’ Southbound Read Down ELKHART SO. BEND Read Up Daily Daily Daily STANDARD TIME Daily Daily- Daily ■PM|PM|AM lAMjPMiPM 6:30 1:30! 7:30 Lv FT. WAYNE Ar 10:55 4:00 8:55 7:00. 2:00 BjQO Lv Churubusco — Lv 10:25 3:30 8:25 7:12 2:12! 8:12 Lv Merriam Lv!10:13! 3:18 8:13 7:20| 2:20 8:20 Lv Wolf Lake Lv 10:05 3:10, 8:05 7:30 2:30* 8:30 Lv Kimmel Lv 9:55 3:00 7:55 7:45 2:45 8:45 Lv Ligonier - Lv. 9:40 2:45 7:40 7:54| : I 8:54 Lv Cromwell — Lv i 9:31 : 7:31 8:07 : 9:07 Lv WAWASEE Lv 9:18, : ; 7:18 8:17| : | 9:l7jLv Syracuse Lv 9:08’ : | 7:08 8:30 3:Q5 9:30 Lv Benton Lv 8:55 2:25 6:55 8:45 3:20 9:45 Lv Goshen Lv B:4Q 2:10 6:40 9:10) 3:45 10:10 Lv Elkhart Lv 8:15 1:45' 6:15 9:44 4:19,10:44 Lv Mishawaka Lv 7:41 1:11 5:41 9:55' 4:30 10:55 Ar SO. BEND Lv 7:30; 1:00) 5:30

RECORDS HOLD STOP WATCH ON COWS SAYS PURDUE DAIRYMAN Lafayette. Ind., Ju y 3.—“Dairyherd records hold the stop watch on each cow, and show- whether she is winning or losing for her owner,” said C. A. Williams, extension specialist of the dairy department of the Purdue University in a radio talk over WBAA, the Purdue radio station. “Records put the herds on a basis, and it possible for each cow to produce with maximum efficiency. They furnish the guide by which feeding and breeding practices may be improved. Os the 721,000 dairy cows in Indiana, about 17,500 of them are on test in dairy herd improvement associations. These cows have an average production of about 300 pounds of butter fat a year, while the state average is only 200. Prof. Williams pointed out that if all the cows in the state could be brought up to the 300 pound production mark, by breeding and feeding practices, the income from dairy products would be increased 21 million dollars, or the number of dairy cows could be decreased one third without decreasing total production. Either of these changes w-ould -greatly benefit the dairy- industry of the state, Prof. Williams believes. “Sb long- as the dairymen keep cows in their herds which produce less than 30Q pounds of fat in a year, they csfn expect little or no profit.” Discovery through records of the cows which are not producing a profit and eliminating them from the herd, is the first step in herd improvement, according to the Purdue man . Many cows fail to show a profit because they are not fed properly, Williams continued. He cited an example of a farmer whose cows were receiving no protein supplement, and were hardly- paying for their feed. Addition of oil meal to the ration increased the production to a point where the herd showed a profit above feed costs. Alfalfa hay will usually lower the cost, of production, and so increase profits.

L that 11 Delicious 11 [KLINK BROS.] GRIEGER’S GROCERY And MARKET thanks the people of Syracuse for the largest June business we have ever had. Visit our store and learn the reason for our always increasing trade. Service — Lowest of Prices — Quality Goods — Cleanness — Credit Cash Specials for SATURDAY, JULY sth, 1930 SUGAR, 10 pound Phone 15 or 68 QUfCKNAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 19c KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP, 5 bars 17c TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans 25c FRUIT SALAD, 15 oz. can 24c CORN FLAKES, 2 packages 21c DILL PICKLES, Quart Jar 24c Visit our Delicatessen PIES HOME MADE CAKES

Iracuse and Lake Wawasee, these two points being placed on he bus route last week for the first time.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY' TELEPHONE CONVENTION At the final meeting of the 200 delegates to the Northern Indiana Telephone convention at the South Shore Inn* last week, officers for the coming year were elected. John W. Troyer, of Elkhart, was elected president; Roscoe Pontius, of Rochester, vice president; Theodore Stoops of Nappanee; secretary-treas-urer: Charles Hermantz, of Elkhart; diector. J. W. Scott of Warsaw was elected director of the convention organization next year. o FINGERLINGS PUT IN LAKE 0 Instructed by J. H. Fleming of the Papakeetchie Fish Hatcherries, F. B. Brown and Joe Baker dumped 3500 large mouth bass fingerlings into Syracuse lake. They were about l r 4 inches long ,and were put into the lake at the public dock, at the foot of Main street .last week . U. B. Announcements Sunday school 9:45. Evening service to be first of series of Union Services. Pastor will be at Indian Village for morning serviced. Rev. Nicodemus, Bastor.

6 % Tax Free A Safe Place for Your Money ASK YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

RETURN FROM! EAST Mr. and Mrs. Foxford returned home last Wednesday evening, having driven to New York to bring home their daughter, Miss Myrtle Foxford, who went to the Girl Scout camp at Dewart Lake, Friday, to take over duties as camp directress. The Foxfords had been accompanied on their drive east by Mr. and “Mrs. A. O. Anderson of Newark, 111., and Mrs. Eugene Maloy. They went to Camp Edith Macey near New York City where Miss Foxford had taken training in camp work for four weeks. They visited Washington, D. C., and Niagara Falls before returning home. .—— O : . HEAR FROM FORER EDITOR NOW IN PORTAGE, WISC. Last w-eek several Syracuse friends

FEED COWS WHILE ON S-32--S PASTURE S DAIRY RATION S INGREDIENTS Corn Gluten Feed, Corn Gluten w Meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Soy Bean Oil g • Meal, Wheat Standard Bran, Cane Jg JR Molasses, Steamed Bone Meal, 3 per cent Ground Limestone, Salt. j Supplement your own grain with WAYNE 32 Per cent DAIRY RATION Feeding directions in every bag." An HONEST Feed at an HONEST price. ASK US FOR FURTHER DETAILS Stiefel Grain Co. E. O. Dunn, Mgr. Phone 886 | FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS AT -SELF-SERVE GROCERY— t ? — ——— £ J COCOA, 2 pound can 29c 5: PORK - BEANS, large can 9c $ f PEANUT BUTTER, Pint jar ?23c | | 30 oz. jar MUSTARD 19c | v Quart can OLIVES 39c £ | Quart APPLE BUTTER 23c | Goody Goody Yellow PEACHES, can 23c ? f ; ; ? 1 pound can Hershey COCOA 29c ‘ $ | CANTELOUPE, 2 for . ! 25c | | Georgia MELONS, each 60c | APPLES, per pound 10c. | BANANAS, 3 pound for 19c £ | Beautiful Tinted flower Pots 15c up $ 5: Tinted Hanging Baskets 65c up ■£ I Bachman’s I The Royal Stores SYRACUSE NO. WEBSTER OPPOSITE P. O. ' OPPOSITE BAKERY NEW BEACH PAJAMAS New dresses for the Misses, sizes 16 and 18 We now have a full line of cotton BATHING SUITS for children, and sun suits for the little tots NEW BRASSIERES, NEW CORSELETTES with the new cool silk tops Lovely new LUNCHEON CLOTHS 48x48, 54x54 and 63x63 at ....sl, $1.25, $1.50 Remember, we have a full line of the DOROTHY PERKINS BEAUTY PREPARATIONS W. G. Connolly

received letters from the John Herman famjly, former owners of the Syracuse Journal, . now located in Portage, Wise. One from Mrs. Herman which the Journal was glad to receive, states in part: “We like it up here real well, but the winter was terrible, so cold and dreary. John had pneumonia in March, he was very sick for a few days, but came through all right. John goes fishing often . There is no closed season on blue gills and pickeral and no size or bag limit. The Indians from all over the U. S. hold their annual pow-wow in August at the Dells. They say its well worth any one’s time to go one night during the pow-wow and listen to their chatter and watch thendances, so no doubt we will go and see once what is to be seen." TRY A JOURNAL