The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1930 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MCPUBVWAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter“bn Mar 4th. 1908. at' the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■" One year. In advance ....S2OO Six months, in advance ........ 125 Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. HAKKy’I. POKTEK. JR. ? Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 121 Thursday, September 25, 193# Babson Now A Boomer Early in 1929, Babson, business barometer, predicted a crash and it came in October. As a prophet, his foresight was verified. Now that he foresees a revival of business, , his words ought to help clear business skies of the clouds of doubt that haye obscured the vision of mercantile.aac industrial confidence. He pojnteo opt in a recent letter to the people of the country that as stocks 'of goodsare’low because of the slowed-up buying, it is certain that with improvementin demands, the wheels of indus try will force appletion to succeed de pletion. This means revival in bust ’ ness. •» The dollar that has beet, crawling along paying one purchas* debt a day, is showing a dispos’itior to speed up and pay ten purchase debts a day and that spells prosper ity. Ten-debt-a-day liquidation float? • a mighty cargo of Confident* whirl is the only thing lacking to dispe the clouds of unemployment. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline and fam ily spent from Friday until Sunday with relatives in Ohio, Dale Sprague enteredhhe L’nivtis ity of Wisconsin, at .Madison, Wise., last week, * . Mrs. Sain Grissom of’ south' of town spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Garrett Grissom,

Does Anyone Like To Haul Out ASHES ? NO! Then why buy inferior grades of coal? Old Virginia Red Ash and Red Pine Egg gives Less than a bushel of ash to a ton < ■ c' • Think what this means when comes around c Buy Now And SA VE Syracuse Feed Mill Telephone 98 Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice

TENNIS! Do You Flay or Do You Wish ToPlay? The new courts are open at the High school. There is the place. As sou * racquets and balls, we can you, whether you are a beginner or a seasoned player, from our large assortment. Our racquets are the finest made, of different weights and styles. TRY OUR BALLS Wright Diston Championship 150 c Fast, lively and of long life. ■Osborn & Son

NOTICE 1 Warsaw. Ind., Sept. 2, 1930 We the undersigned members of the bar of Kosciusko Circuit court in consideration of the agreement of the other members of such bar in active practice, to do likewise, hereby agree to continue the closing of our offices at noon on, Saturdays, permanently. Allan S. Widaman, Walter Brubaker, Francis R. Vanderveer, Ezra W. Graham, F. M. McConnell, Donald Vanderveer, Lucy E. Upson. Geo. M. Bowser. Homer Longfellow, Henschel V. Lehman. Morrison A. Rockhill, J. Edward Headly, Sloane & Rasor, John J. Boyle, M. L. Gochenour, Asa Leekrone, William Gray Loehr, George Xanders, Warren T. Colwell. t Sarne action has been taken by the Elkhart County,Bar. , —o — • Il is easy to test the soundness of Portland cement. Make a ball, about 1 1 -> inches in diameter, of meat cenent and water and put it under a wet cloth and keep it • moist for ,24 hours..' Then put the bail in a Container of water, let it come to a boiling point slowly, and boil sor o -three hours. A good cement will not be affected, but an inferior cement will, heck, crack, or go to pieces entirely. Good size and quick growth are the essentials in raising good roasters, Ground grains produce better flesh than whole grains and are more •asfly mixed and fed with milk. Use bout 2 pounds -of milk to 1 pound f mash. If dried milk is used, mix .5 pounds in 100 pounds of mash and , ‘ idd w ater. Corn meal, oayneal. low :rade flour, middlings and finely ground oats are good fattening grain. Give water freely at. the beginning and end of the fattening period. Feed .he birds very lightly twice a day for about the.first 2 days; then feed hern all they ill eat tw ice a day for the rest of the time, but do not leave feed before them.- Cockerels weighing about 4 pounds will gain about 3-4 of a pound, in flesh in ten.; davs feeding.

Mrs. Herschel ‘ Harkless entertained at dinner at her home last night. Mrs. Ted Gat wood and Robert Cooper had supper with Mrs. John Walton last Wednesday evening. Vein Beckman went to Chicago on business Sunday, planning to return home the latter part of the week. 'W. B. Fisher visited his brother-in-law, Frank Weaver, at Avilla, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Stiffler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross. Bend this week end in order:to enter South Bend Business college, next Monday. Mrs. Sophia Sloan and her brother Albert Miller, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Vada Morris. Mrs. B, F. Hoopingarner is spending tflvo weeks at her home on Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick of Goshen visited relatives and friends in Syracuse, Sunday. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carr and famply spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. I Kulp, near Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle drove tv the John F. Moore home near Cromwell. to spend the afternoon, Sunday. I Mrs. L. A. Seider, Mrs. Kenneth Harkless, Mrs. C. H. King and the Misses Blanche and Irene Sprague spent .Monday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. A. Richhart and daughter Eloise spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mrs. Richhart's sister, Mrs. Ed Far-, ley. Mr. and M s. Edgar Rippey bought a home at the corner of Washington and Third streets in Goshen* and . moved there Tuesday. Mrs Forrest Snepp left last Friday for Danville. 111., where she planned to spend her week’s vacation from her duties at the postoffice. Mi, and Mrs. Harry Roach of near Millersburg spent Sunday- morning at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom spent the week end in West Unity, Ohio, visiting Mrs, Grissom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beal. * i *Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friedman andbaby daughter Kathleen came from South Bend Sunday tb visit a few days with Mr* and Mrs. J. E. Burket, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Walton visitgd the fair in Centerville, Mich., last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs H. K, Harkless and daughter Betty, and Mr. and Mrs, Sol Miller, spent Sunday in Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Lucile Hen wood, art instructor. of— the Syracuse schools, exhibited 10 of her paintings at the Warsaw fair. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Strieby and son Phillip spent Sunday with Mrs. Strieby’s brandmother, Mrs. Rachel Hire. '. Miss Alice Mann, Miss Lois Butt, and Master Jimmie Butt called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown, Sunday evening. ■Miss Eleanor Kline’’ came home from Gary Monday, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline, until Tuesday. Ralph Miller plans to go to South Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Columbus, 0,, were guests last week in the home of the former’s aunt, Mrs. Isaac Unrue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab and family of Bremen and Mr, ahd Mrs. Eugene Maloy had Sunday dinner with Mrs. M. Snobarger. ‘ . Mrs. -Mary Johnson is seriously ill at her home. Her daughter, Ethel, came foni Chicago last Friday, to help care for her. Mrs. Della Walker is staying with her. , U Mrs. Frank Waters of Bunker Hill, and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Little of Rantoul, 111., who were guests of Mr. Mrs. Warren Ruple last week, have returned home. Irving Bishop went t?blndianapolis, Tuesday, where Mrs. Bishop has been visiting the past two weeks. They plan to return home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rinne, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Walton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brows Saturday evening, where they enjoyed playing lotto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waiters called on Mr. and Mrs. stephen Freman, Friday evening, stopping at the lake on their way from Grand Rapids, Mich., to their home in Wabash. — Mrs.. Beebe of Benton Harbor, Mich., and Mrs. McGregor of South Haven, are guests of their . brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Jr., of Wabash, and their house guest from Boston, Mass., came to Syracuse Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young of Milford have stored their household goods and are planning to leave for Florida, on Friday. They will spend the winter in Clearwater. Letters to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miles tell them that Mr. and Mrs. George Mdrris are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles in New York city. Mr. and Mrs! D. L. Brown w«re callers of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown «at Wawasee Sunday afternoon. They also called at the Eston Clayton home. A birthday party was held at the Jacob Kern home Sunday, honoring Mrs. Jane Kern. Those present were her other son, Forest Kern,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL .

and family, and Meredith Mench. Mr. and Mrs. Dial Rogers of South Bend are spending this week with [Mrs. Isabel Grieger, and Mrs. Roger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chartes I Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mishler and daughter of near Milford, Mrs. Vada Shirkey and daughter of W’ray, Colo., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Row’dabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly, Mrs. Eagles, Mr .and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeau* and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips of Millersburg, had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Angeline Edmonds. It is thought that Ritz, the uog belonging to the Roy Riddle family was poisoned last Thursday, because the pet died suddenly Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gants and i family of Elkhart called on Mr. and ; Mrs. Jerry Hamman Sunday evening, j The party was on the way home | from a week end stay at Dewart i bake. Those that took ’ dinner Sunday Iwith Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgell were, H. J. Skidgell and family of I Ligonier: Jlr. and Mrs. Fred Bidwell of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Am®>e Buzzard, of Mishawaka. J ■ Mrs. Perry Sprague was expected home today Madison, Wise., where she has been staying with her daughter, Mrs.. W. C. Bartels, who has been ill with a severe 1 attack of asthma. r— Roy Brown '“sowed his proposed gulf course in wheat and grass seed this week. The plan is for the two to grow together, nourished by fertilizer and the wheat making shade for the grass. . v Ralph Mullen left last week for California,* where he will v’isit for a few days at San Pedro, with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hedges, and on Oct. Ist, he will enter- the Electrical school in Los Angeles. Among those from Syracuse who attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Grissom, Monday* were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom and Frank Grissom; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gibson and Mrs. Jesse Darr. Fred Hinfferer was in Pierceton Tuesday, On busineA. Mr, afjd Mrs. Charles Fetters of north >f Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown, attended the fair at .Centerville, Mich., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and daughter Lilljan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gants and Mrs. Josephine Woods attended the Shock reunion held at Bflb I essing’s place at Richland Center, Fulton county, Sunday. Mrs. Laura Launer, her sori and

P ol MOST WHAT can you purchase for a dollar that gives the same measure of satisfaction, that will save as much in time and money as a telephone? Just a few cepts a day invested in telephone service saves many weary footsteps and provides real protection to the home. In business the telephone is indispensable. In the home it is just as much a necessity, j Compared to other commodities there is absolutely nothing that can be had so cheaply, nothing that brings in so great a return on the investment. - Central Lakes Telephone Corp. •2**Z* , Z >< Z**Z**.* , Z**Z* , Z > *Z* < Z* < I**Z**Z* > Z* < t**»**Z****%* , z < Z**Z >, Z**Z* - Z**Z*%**l**. > ****** , Z > *Z**l***********» < *Z**Z* < .**Z*%**.**l* < Z**Z**Z >< Z e *.*******- Bachman’s I I $ Some “Good Buys” This Week! I X I Children’s Bloomers v 39c | $ Ladies non-run Rayon Bloomers 59c J * Velvet Berets -59 c j I Children’s 50c socks : , 39c x > Ladies Rayon Hose 49c j > Boy’s 50c Hose ; —• 39c | Children’s gun metal oxfords, I shoes) s2<so and $2.75 | ? “Sorbant” gauze, 5 yards t ..... .... 29c f X —. ———_— —— ———— ... J Fine box of stationary —29 c ? x ? SELF SERVE GROCERY DEPT. | 2 cakes Lux Toilet soap 15c £ j 10 bars P & G or Flake White ... 37c | ? 1 doz. No. 2| can good Peaches $2.49 $ J Carton matches ; 19c * Maxwell House coffee 39c * t—— — — ? 3 cans Van Camp Milk ...._ 25c j

What A Woman 45 to 49 '! Should Weigh ' | Beware Os Fat As women grow older they are apt to take on weight-best to watch out and keep from growing fat—yourself today and see if your weight and height compare with figures below—ls so you are lucky—ySur figure is ideally perfect and you can feel happy. AGES 45 TO 49 4 Ft. 11 In. . 129 Pounds 5 Ft. 0 In. 131 5 Ft. 1 In. o 133 ” 5 Ft. 2 In. 136 5 Ft. 3 In. 139 5 Ft.' 4 In. 142 5 Ft. 5 In. 146 5 Ft. 6 In. 151 5 Ft. 7 In. 155'’ 5 Ft. S In. 159 5 Ft. 9 In. 163 Weights given include ordinary indoor clothing. If you are overweight cut out pies, pastries, cakes and candy for 4 weeks then weigh yourself—go light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream and sugar —eat lean meat -chicken, fish salads, green vegetables and-fruit. Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every* morning before, breakfast—This is the easy, safe, and sensible way to take off fat—an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts last 4 weeks— get it at Thornburg Drug Co., or any drug store in the world. You will be gloriously alive -vigorous and vivacious in 4 weeks. ' wife, Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Launer, of Elkhart, and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Werker and children of Kimmel, drove to Rochester Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Launer. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleveland had' for their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mopel of Traverse City, Mich. From Syracuse, Mr. Mopel went to Chicago where he did his buying for his department store. Mrs. j Mopel is a niece.of Mrs. Cleveland, i Mart “Happy” Garrison and family I have moved to the O’Dell propertyon the hill. Mr. and “Mrs. Harold • Pashosky, who formerly Jived there, have( moved to the William Bow'd property at the corner* of Washington .and Harison streets.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh went to Ann Arbor Wednesday where Mr. Rowdabaugh registered for classes in the University of Michigan Law* schpol. They planned to return home today, and Mr. Rowrdabaugh will go back to-Ann Arbor, for .classes which start Monday. Maurice Kettering received a bad cut on his head Tuesday, when a piece of coal hit him behind the sar. He was sitting on a truck, which was being loaded, when the lump of coal rolled down from the top of the load and struck him. He is employed by the Syracuse Feed Mill. Mrs. Vada Shirkey and daughter Margaret have come from their home in Wray, Colorado, to visit relatives >n the east. They are guests this week of Mrs. Shirkey’s sister, and family, Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh. This Mrs. Shirkey’s first trip to Syra-

BOURBON FAIR I SEPTEMBER 30th,. OCTOBER 1,2, 3,1930 Free Entertainment, Fine Races, Great Agriculture Exhibits, No Change in Admission. Boys!! Just what you want for school - — Swagger Pants SI.OO M. E. Rapp Live Stock Sale On what is known as the Lincoln Cory farm. 2 miles west and mile north of Syracuse, on - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 BEGINNING AT 12:30 P. M. 40 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 40 25 head of fresh ,cows and close up sprSigers; stock heifers, dair.y heifers, and a few feejjng cattle and bulls. 150 — HEAD OF HOGS 150 7() Shoats, weighing about 120 pounds each; 15 shoats weighing, about 75 lbs. each; IQ shoats weight around 65 lbs each; 1 sow'and 10 pigs; 2 big type Pojand gilts weighing 16V.Tbs. each; 40 head shoatk of different sizes. , . TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Lunch GEORGE TARMAN H. Lon geo r and Carl Kaser and J. Sherman, Aucts. Irvin Tarman, Clerks Specials for Saturday Only— Sugar, 10 lb. . 47c >One package to a family Soap Flakes 17c 1 large pkg. “RUB-NO-MORE - - - - Matches,! carton . 18c Ohio Blue Tips Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. . 25c Gum, 3 pkgs. . . 10c Toilet paper 4 rolls . 25c 10c a roll, regularly Seider & Burgener

cuse in 11 years. Ross Franklin, Hilary Bachman, C. W, Howard and Harry Schultz returned home from Round Lake, Monday. They report their week of fishing wasn’t so successful, as most of the time the lake was too "rough for them to go out on it. They claim this lake getswindstorms from Lake Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe and their son William test for Nebraska Monday They wiH be away for the next three weeks. Emeral Jones and wife wiil be in charge of the services at- the Church of the .Brethren during the ■ absence. Rev. Jarboe will conduct services at Batavia, lowa, while away. Some fine player pianos — some new, some shop w’orn, from $185.00 up; all A-l make and condition. Rogers & Wilson, Goshen. —adv.