The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1930 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ftrFueuicAM Published eveh Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice 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 dropped if not renewed when time is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 121 Thursday, July 17, 1930

jpcalflajyeuings Stephen ' Freeman went to Lafayette oh business Tuesday. Jess Mishler of Bloomington, was a Syracuse visitor Monday. Ida Deardorff came home from Chicago lo spend the week end.’ ; Mrs. Verd Shaffer of Millersburg spent Tuesday with her, motheer, Mrs. Sarah Younce. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinsey of Milford are announcing the birth of a son, John, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Romey Walton and son of Albion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walton. The for smallpox was lifted from the home of W. E. Moore, east of town on Thursday, July 17th Devon .Hann has been suffering for the past week with a felon on the first finger of his right hand.' , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. \\ iit have moved to their cottage, on Syracuse lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burke, spcn. Sund'ay in South Bend its g jests of Mr .and Mrs. Cliff Ehereriman-. Mrs. C. H. King spent last week end in Columbia City as cues of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Herdner. Mrs. Mary .Lecount Miller »nd son <>f Tulsa, Okla:, were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ered Hinderer. Mrs. C. Doering and Mrs. Katherine. Wine of Wakarusa called on Mis. Sue Bowser, Tuesday. Rev. Jarboe and wife spert Monday evening with friends at Yellow Creek Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Swenson and son Harold visited L. A. Schwann and family in Ft. Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle attended the Belch school reunion, three miles south of Wilmot, Sunday Miss Evelyn Yeoman of Elkhart was a guest of Miss Leila Connolly, Monday. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly were Chicago visitors Wednesday. ' Donovan Struck came home from South Bend a week’s vacation here w ith hi’s 1 , family. Mr. and Mrs. Pbte Newman of Fort Wayne ,and< Mrs. Jasper Grimes- of . near Syracuse called; on the - Fred Hinderer’s, Saturday evening. Mrs. Mahala Maloy came to Syracuse last Wednesday evening to stay at the home of her son, Frank .Maloy. Martin Landis hurt his hand last Thursday, while disconnecting some pipes at the well at Griffin's One. pipe slipped, cutting his finger, The Syracuse Journal has received word from Court . Slabaugh that the family will come home from lowa City, lowa, Friday. Merton J.'Rice will address the Syracuse members of the Brotherhood of the Methodist church at Epworth Forest this evening. The first part of the week the B. and O. began installation of flasher signals at the railroad crossing on the road into Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rohrer, superintendent of public schools in Argos, were guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe Monday. The Church of the Brethren is being all re-papered this week. Mr. C. C. Cramer, assisted by Joe Brown is dßing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ha Isay of Memphis, Tenn., are making their home in McClellan’s cottage at Butt’s landing, until August 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poyser and Mrs. Otis Fuller of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Gants Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers drove from Nappanee to spend Sunday in Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stiffler. Glen Gordy, student at Chicago University, spent the week end at home here in Syracuse with his parent*. Miss Le Roy of Huntington, W. Va., and Jack Storey of Cincinnati, 0., »re guests of Mrs. Edna Hess at her home on Lake Wawasee. Young people "belled” the newly married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushbng, and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Devault, last Thursday evening. Week ehd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown were: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Deane and daughter Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hogan and Mr. Smith of Indianapolis. Mrs. Sarah Homburg, Mrs. C. H. Gerard, Mrs. Charles Burden and Miss Gertrude Liming of Logansport, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Herrington and daughter Audrey June and son Paul, ©f near Goshen, were Sunday afternoon callers of the Fred Hinderer family. Rev. Charles Oberlin and wife, Ed Irish and wtfe of Ind - *ttend-

Wisconsin Woman Lost 11 Lbs. ’ “Have been taking Kruschen Salts . for fat reduction am on my second bottle I lost 11 pounds in six weeks* 1 and feel fine Kruschen sure gives • you a lot of vim-and pep.” I Kruschen Salts are used daily by millions all over the world not only : to take off fat from overweight people but to rejuvenate the entire system. One bottle of Kruschen Salts( lasts 4 weeks) costs but 85c and one bottle will prove of vast benefit to-people who have constipation, headaches, indigestion, nervousness, rheumatism, depression, acidity and aut>'-intoxica-tion. Not only that, but'one bottle will bring about body' activity - increase in energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and blemishes millions know all this 1 — you ought to know it. Take one half tea spoon in a glass of hot water j every morning - before breakfast i walk a little each day cut down on ■ I sweets and fat forming foods. ■■ ,'j. Sold by Thornburg Drug Co., and - druggists all over America.

fed."church seryices at Syracuse and visited in the. home of Rev. Jarboe last Sunday. Among the visitors in Rev. and Sirs. Jarboe’s home this ,week -was Mrs. Allie Eisenbise, pastor of the Church, of the Brethren in Champaign. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Howell of Wanatah were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn Sunday. They spent the day at the lake. Miss Louisa Johnson, Miss - Lillian Johnson. Miss ' Beatrice Hite, Louis Handorf and Franklin Johnson, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mis. C. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy Had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hiatt'of Converse and Mr. Edward Turechek and mother of I Marion, Ind. SIEM AND STALK BORERS COMMON IN STATE NOW The common stalk borer, a white and brown striped caterpillar which bors in the steins of any thick stemmed plant, is common throughout tjie state, according to.J. J, Davis, : head -of the Etoinology ■_Department o frhe Purdue University Agriculture Experiment Station. This common borer is being, confused with the European corn borer which is not striped, nor is it yet present for it, does not appear till the last of July or August. Ihe stalk borer is being reported | as a pest, not only of corn, but of toitfatoee, oats and flower gradenI plants. Injury becomes conspicuous I by *' wilting of the shoot or stalk, o.r lin the case of oats, a premature whitening of the head. This insect appears', as. a moth in late -summer and early fall and lays eggs in grassy or weedy areas C' nsequeritly, infestation in cultivated crops is usually along the edge of fields, especially when the borders are grassy and weedy. Occasionally, however, one will find injury throughout the field. Good farm practices are usually

While They Last BROKEN SIZES ON DRESS SHIRTS $3.00 DRESS SHIRTS for $2.00 52.50 DRESS SHIRTS for $1.65 ’ $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS for $1.35 $1.75 DRESS SHIRTS for . . .. $1.25 $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS for ?. SI.OO SI.OO DRESS SHIRTS for .75c M. E. RAPP

WEEK END SPECIAL Si AT BACHMAN’S No. 1 Can Sliced PEACHES 17c Fdoz. Monarch GINGER ALE SL69 Uarge can PORK and BEANS 9c Van Camps MILK 3 for 25c 2 lb. Monarch Coffee and j lb. TEA 89c FLY TOX (50c size) ......739c 10 lb. bag Domino cane SUGAR 55c 2 pound can COCOA 29c Honey COOKIES, 2 doz. 25c Spaghetti, macaroni or Egg Noodles 3 boxes for— 25c

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the only useful controls, particularly the destruction of weeds and fall plowing completely around the edges of fields where the insects pass the winter. The insects pas sthe winter in the egg-stage, the eggs being laid : in the fall by a moth on the stem of weeds and grass. In general, where a field was clean of weeds and grass the previous fall, there will never be any trouble excepting around the edges of the field. Wheju the borers infest tomatoes’ or other garden plants one may secure a reasonable amount of relief by hand destruction of the borers. This can be done by pinching the stalk, beginning at the point where the excrement is issuing from the opening and continuing the pinching process to the point where the larvae is feeding. Or, one might use a long wire to thrust into the burrow to kill the worm- This hand process will enable one to save some of the infested plants and will prevent infestation of new plants which is likely to occur if the borer kills the first host and must seek live plants to complete its development. It is advisable in some cases where where corn is infested to* pull up oi* cut_off at the ground the ipfested plants, and these should be promptly burned or carried to the barn lot and • fed. ; The infested plants are usual-1 ly of no further use and their des-1 frUction will eliminate the chance of J ! these borers infesting other plants j and will minimize the number for the next brood. . 1 QUESTIONAIRE ON TAXES IS NOW MADE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July iT--“Nearly all of the questionnaires about which we» read,” says Harry Miese, secretary of the Indiana Tax-, payer’s Association, “are directed to public officials. It has occurred to us that the ordinary citizen has been neglected in this respect and as the questionnaire continues to be popular in obtaining information, our or- . ganization has issued one. Our ; questionnaire, directed to the taxpayi ers of Indiana, seeks answers to the following queries: “Do you know your total tax rate for this year? ' “Do you know the various rates for civil and school units for which you are taxed? “Do you refuse to sign petitions calling for public expenditures unless you are convinced of their neces•sity? “Are you familiar with your own tax rate for the last ten years? “Did you exaniine your local budget last fall in an effort to learn if your money was expended wisely? J “Have you ever identified yourj self with any organized effort to keep down the cost* of the government? “Do you plan to .make a study of the budget in your community this year before it is approved? "Do you know that the total, represented by this budget determines what your tax rate will be for the coming year? “Are you aware that the Indiana j tax law permits you and nine other

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BUS SCHEDULE TO AND FROM WAWASEE’ Northbound FORT Southbound Read, Down ELKHART SO. BEND Read Up DailylDaily Daily STANDARD TIME Daily Daily Daily P M P M| A M - : i A M P M P M 6:30; 1:30 7:30 Lv FT. WAYNE Ar 10:55 4:00 8:55 7:00 2:00 8:00 Lv Churubusco —_____—■___. Lv 10:25 3:30 8:25 7:12 2:12 8:12 Lv Merriam Lv)10:13 3:18 8:13 7:201 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 : | 8:54 Lv Cromwell Lv ( 9:311 : <:3l 8:07 : i 9:07 Lv WAWASEE Lv 9:18; : i 7:18 8:17j : I 9:l7!Lv Syracuse : Lv 9:08: : ! 7:08 8:30 3:05 9:30 Lv Benton Lv 8:55, 2:25 6:»5 8:45. 3:20 9:45 Lv Goshen Lv’ 8:40: 2:10 6:40 9:10j 3:45 10:10 Lv Elkhart Lv 8:151 1:45 6:15 9:44 4:19|10:44 Lv Mishawaka 1 Lv 7:41, 1:11 5:41 9:55 4:30 10:55 Ar SO. BEND Lv 7:30| l:00j 5:30

taxpayers to petition the State Board of Tax Commissioners for a review of your proposed budget items and tax levies? ' “Do you know that the rates have been held down in nearly every county that has an association of taxpayers? “Are you willing to advocate economy in government now, to the end that your <>wn taxes will be lower next year? “Unless a man can return an affirmative answer to all of these quesItions,” Mr. Miesse declares, “he has i not done his full duty to himseif and ! his neighbors. Taxes "in Indiana ’can be held within reason if people J are willing, as the budgets are in the l making, to spend a little time on I something that, after , all, is of vital I The tax trend in Iri- ■’ diana for the last ten years has been (Steadily upward. The people themselves have relief remedies in our taxing laws. Whenever the public officials realize that appeals will be taken in every instance where useless expeditures are contemplated or extravagance suggested, such items will be eliminated from the budgets and real economy shown. The people of Indiana are all-powerful if they will only assert their rights at the proper time. . — p— —_ PURDUE POULTRYMAN URGES SANITATION I Hot weather and fly-time prompt a warning by Stephen M. Walford, Purdue Extension Poultryman, to burn all dead chickens and to spread all poultry manure a long way from th chick range. “The dead chicks fowl,” he reminds, “are apt to cause limber-

THE ROYAL STORES

Here’s the Way to Economy for the Values are Enormous

BIGGEST • GRE A’TEST . HUGEST! r That’s How.We Should Describe This Sale of New Summer Tub Frocks! Os course, it may not be the biggest, or the greatest, or the hugest thing that ever happened—BUT—we’ragoing to make it an event you’ll long remember—-for we’re going to give you the very newest tub frock fashions at a price far lower than you’d expect—we went to market with a vengeance! We brought back tub frocks for you at a price so , , low you’ll be amazed! That’o why we’ra sure that you’ll remember this surprise sale—a great money-saving event! I****** * —. .Ji inr—> W)' fli 1 .0 411x1 J All Including Stouts— 74 to 5a \ \ ” W/AV. . UM t '*• rWbbLJ n it ?U. . «r 11 IW/r * llrb' SQh fe'XriQ ® I® 1 /•A • • * V rWF : ’j6-4O* r l.-44 14-20 A AND WHAT LOVELY z FROCKS J H^ EY L ARE, J> e* e /» <*• F• • " T * ney virtu W breathe the smart air of summer. The very breath _1- IT'w Al % *e A • • • of summer is in their fascinating new lines and summery fabrics. • •7,7 *e*»V*»V.VeA ‘ VVj Lovely Batistes • Dimities • frinte PiqueF s .. P f T Rno3 Polka Dots • Flowered and Geometric Designr . \ |l I / _ _ jwo \ PHONS \ / Every unart new detailto be found in group.* flares, \ MAIL \ ! yj!;ws.catoniackeJs,s^-insleeve^sJoeveless,.«jpes r iebat« r bemstitdMnfl,pip«gandbowi< Jj,'\ ysw'm/sr Vl { ; \ V'SS?*' L jsA You’ll be delightfully surprised. On afl'sidw fadwon—aß tpedaffy purchased for ovnfc Q fjp. \ ycuH behold frocks of surprising quality—froc£» Then your surprise wilt turn to amazement—for // - deserving more expensive price togs—frocks at the ono low price of Gm posseo ? expressing every whim of the new summer any Area of these slwming lort-«ueut» r I’ r : Yooj Roallyf I

B. AND 0. SCHEDULE In reponse to many inquiries at this season of the year as to train service to and from Syracuse, the following schedule is printed by the Journal. Eastbound Trains No. 10 __•_ 12:58 a. m. No. 32 : 6:25 p. m. No. 8 8:35 p. m. Westbound Trains No, 15 1- 4:22 a. n 4. No. 31 - 6:45 al m. No. 7 11:06. a. in. In addition to these trains. No. 9, west bound, stops at Wawasee at 4:17 p'.' in. No. 31 at 6:45 only goes as far as South Chicago. nick, (if nothing woise) if they can be .reached by other fowl, jmd accumulations of droppings greatly increase the danger of tape worm infection in the growing stock.”' “Dead birds,” he continues; “are apt to pass on to the rest of the flock the •trouble from which they died. And even a healthy bird, accidentally ; killed, will putrify toi a point where j the remains will poison other birds that attempts to eat. them. For this reason, all dead birds should be burned or buried below the level to which dogs or vermin will dig.” And since flies, maggots, snails and I beetles carry ' tapeworm infection ! I from adult droppings to growing i j stock, ni> accumulation of poultry . manure should be permitted,, particu- , ■ i larly in fly time. The danger is I J . * . ' I. • best eliminated by spreading drop-1 ; j pings and litter over a large area a (long distance away from the place that clucks will be brooded in the [ j next few years.-

OPPOSITE P. O. SYRACUSE.

The State Bank of Syracuse • •••••• •' Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK”, Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

• BUYERS OF ? 016 Automobiles, Old Rubber, Paper, Rags J And Junk of All Kinds t v SYRACUSE WRECKING, IRON, AND METAL COMPANY X R..SILBERMAN BOSTON STREET > Manager Syracuse, Indiana

CUIDMM \ L COAL purchased ' NOW is substantially cheaper , . than coal purE. O. DUNN, Mgr. PHONE 886 chased next fall , ’ or winter. By rpxf w-x j—* 1* placing your order today yau esIIPj r I feet a. real saving. Bottom prices are now’ in force on all grades of coa ’ a °d c °ke in our yards. Be yA lIN all " set ’by the time snappy weather makes its bow’.

OPPOSITE BAKERY NO. WEBSTER

This Certainly is a Money rr r ’ Saving Event / *