The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1930 — Page 5

SALEM Joe Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Salina Long of Solomon’s Creek. They called on Nathan Long and wife in the evening. George Mosier and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Gary and Chicago. The Ladies Aid entertained the Aid from the Bethel church of Milford, Wednesday of last week. About twen-ty-five ladies were present. Edward Neymier and wife of Goshen spent Sunday with Henry DeFries and Wife. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the barbecue at Oswego, Saturday. 1 Donald Smith spent Saturday night with George CoyEthel Smith and Emory Guy spent Sunday with Omar Cable and family of Elkhart. The following spent Sunday afternoon at the Guy Morehouse home: George Coy, Donald Smith, Noble Fisher, Emerson Coy, Donald DeFries and Earl Cooper. Boliver was well represented in Syracuse Tuesday night. FOUR CORNERS Clint Collander is doing beet trucking for Noble Neff, of Milford. Earl Darr, wife and daughter called at the home of their parents, Geyer and Darr, Sunday evening. . Cash Yoste of New Paris did some steel work for Artie Geyer, Monday. Mrs. Lucy Cory of Milford spent Friday afternoon with Clint Cullaritier’s. , Mr. and Mrs. l C. H. Hyler, Mr. and •Irs. Carl Krbgher and son Harry of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSween-

WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR j Attorney-At-Law and Notary For the general practice of Law in all courts WARSAW INDIANA llS'j S. Buffalo St. Phone 467 Bull Dog IRON DOOR STOPS Equipped with red or green leather leash. Saturday Special - - - $1.69 Beckman’s

The Royal Stores SYRACUSE Opposite Bakery — The New — Bobolink Hose FULL FASHIONED FULLY GUARANTEED The famous hose you heard about over your radio the latter part of September and first of October — Such beauty and service you would not think could be put in a hose to retail at — SI.QO Oppo»ite P. a NO. WEBSTER W. G. Connolly Syracuse, Indiana

eyMrs. Edna Geyer called at the Crist Darr home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeney were callers in Syracuse Monday evening. Mrs. Terrell and daughter of Warsaw were callers at the Darr . home Thursday evening., Mary Ulery called at the home of Mr. Kirkdorfer Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers entertained at their lake cottage: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, Vern Brumbaugh and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Troup and Mr. and Mis. Henry Erick of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder."*Mesdames Ulery and Hoover of near New Salem called at the home of James Myers Tuesday morning to spend the day at the cottage at Wawasee. I DISMAL Edwin and Morris Lung attended the show at Goshen, Tuesday night. Mr .and Mrs. Lon Burley and son Frank visited from Monday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Avery anti son Richard of Anderson. Harry Vorhis, Mrs. Nelson Bobeck and daughter Tilda were entertained at the Alexander Larson home in Ligonier, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck and family called on Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and son Roy, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Sloan and Albert Miller of Syracuse spent a few days last week in the Manford Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. McClintic of Fort Wayne visited recently in the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bowser. C. T. Ciingerman and wife spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck. Last Friday, Miss Leota Lung of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole and daughter of Wakarusa, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung/ They attended the funeral of their grandfather, PerryLung, at Cromwell. * C. T. Ciingerman and wife were entertained Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of their granddaughter,. little Delorma Carlson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Carlson and Mr. Ramsbey, of Topeka. CONCORD Mr. and .Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. Those who spent Sunday at the Earl Hamman home w ere James < Hamman and family and Mrs. Alice; . of Goshen, and Forrest Kern and children. ~~ Mrs. I mon Rookstool and daughter .Ethel called at the Orland Stiffler " home Sunday. Messrs and Mesdames Park Losier of Goshen and Burton Howe of Syracuse spent the week end at Indianapolis with friends. Mrs. John Bowser was taken to the Elkhart hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross and Mrs. Blanche Stiffler was in Ligonier Saturday. Those who were guests at the Ralph Beiswanger home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Mr. Tobias Fike and Mr. Lewis Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family spent Saturday night in South Bend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good and on Sunday they went to visit friends at -Bucanaan, Michigan. Mrs. J. A. Fisher, who

CUT OUT THIS FORM.. . KEEP IT TO Report Bad Driving , AND SAVE LIVES f IK TOTE: This paper agrees with the Hoosier Sate Automobile Club xA| most automobile accidents are avoidable. Their warning against indifference on the part of the public about bad practices in driving and the appeal to every one to report instances they witness of dangerous driving should meet w-ith the approval and hearty cooperation of all. Their position is, "that public sentiment must be aroused to the point that the people’ssense of fair play is so outraged by dangerous practices in operating automobiles that carelessness and deliberate wrong doing on the part of Tbit u the i» drivers will be overcome.” Already the drivers’ license law has been the -jj— ■ r means of revoking nearly 1000 drivers’ licenses for drunken driving and for massy over 600 others have been suspended or revoked for other reasons. This is years. evidence that the law is succeeding. What is needed now (or the individual safety of every one is more public cooperation, so dip out this form, carry it with you, fill it in carefully when occasion arises and Mail it to the Secretary of State, Indianapolis, Indiana Lu eate Number Time...,................ Date Description of Car............. Plate Off ease: Passing on brow of hill O Passing from the rear without room O Passing on blind curve C Dangerous fast driving Dangerous slow driving Not keeping to the right side on curve No tail light Ej Only one head light Q No head lights Parking oo driving portion of highway Failure to give legal arm signal Q Increasing speed while another car is passing from the rear O v , In order to give all the information you deem necessary do not hesitate to send along a letter also with the-report. (Note) You can readily understand that anonymous reports might easily be made to get innocent peopie into trouble, therefore each report must be .signed and no one should Insignia toe expect to use m hesitate to sign a report about wrong driving as a protectioa to the guilty tbe future, party as well as to innocent people. Name. .......................................Addre55......................................

has been a guest at that place for a few days, returned home with them. Those who were at the Charley Ryman home Sunday were Messrs and Mesdames Martin Long of Syracuse; Edward Smith and family and Miss Dessie Hoover. Mrs. Harold Nine of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong, of Syracuse spent Sunday afternoon at the Everett Tom home. Mr. Chester Stiffler and family were guests of Mrs. DeweyCoy, Sunday. Paul Buhrt and family and John Buhrt and wife spent Sudnay evening with Ralph Beiswanger and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. SOLOMON’S CREEK !’ Guy McDowell and family of Elkchart spent Sunday with Chester Firestone and family. Mjss Berdene Longcor spent* Sunday with Meriam Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday called on George Darr and family Sunday, evening. Mrs. Guy Nicolai spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Norman Hardsaw of South Bend, where she is staying and taking treatment. Ben Zimmerman and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Juday, in Benton. George Mullen and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim Long. Mrs. Nathan Long hasn’t been so well the past week. Mrs.. Walter Simpson is getting along fine and is expecting to come home soon. Lester Darr and family, John Darr and family were callers at the Chester Firestone home Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. Ella Hapner and son Ed spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Lung and family of near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rooks tool and son Ishmael were Sunday visitors at Mishawaka. Mrs. Ben Zimmerman spent Friday with Mrs. Wilson. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Albert Zimmerman next Wednesday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Ike Zylman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zylman and Will Zylman, all of near Vicksburg, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Detroit, Mich, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonxo Rookstool. Sunday school . Sunday morning. Preaching Sunday evening. o NERVOUSNESS When nervous and in a run-down condition, call Dr. Warner. His treatmenu will help you. Phone 176, Goshen. -— o—--26 BENTON COUNTY FARMS SHOW LABOR INCOME OF $1,151 • LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Twenty six Benton county farmers who kept financial records on their farm operations for 1929 in the Indiana Farm Account project conducted by Purdue University, made an average income of $1,159 according to a summary report o ftheir records recently compiled by the Farm Management Department of the University. The report was made by 0. G. Johanningsmeir and T. G. Hornung of the Purdue staff. The income of $1159 was the wage earned by these men for their labor and management, or is the amount left after deducting all expenses, allowing five per cent interest on capital invested in the business and a charge for all unpaid family labor. The incomes varied widely, however, from practically $4300 profit to

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

almost SI,OOO loss dn one farm. Five of the 26 lost money. The ten most profitable had an average labor income of $2,481 as compared to a $63 loss for the lowest ten. In addition to this income, each family usgd certain items of produce from the farm, such as milk, butter, eggs, meat, garden produce, fuel and similar articles. According to studies made elsewhere, the value of these products is at least S4OO a year per family, which should be added to the total figure of $1159, in comparing this income with that of other businesses. •‘The income on these farms should not be considered as representative of all the farms in Benton county,” says the report. “It is reasonable to assume that the farmers who willkeep accurate accounts will also be the men who will increase their efficiency both in crop and livestock production by adoption of improved practices. Surveys is other areas indicate that the average income on farms where accounts are kept is higher than the average for all farms in the area.” The Purdue records revealed that the more profitable farms had a larger percentage of their acreage in crops than the least priftable farms; had an average yield of five more bushels of corn per acre, while their operating expenses were slightly higher, $1.12 per acre; their income was $11.15 more per acre from crops and livestock sold. Also, they had more livestock than the least profitable farms and their livestock generally was of better quality. I j WHEN BABY GOES A-VISIIING I'he very early training in personal habits now urged hy plivsiriiins am baby specialists is probably one ot the wist radical and desirable of all the changes in infant care which have oc curred since grandmother's day. Along with strained vegetables, shorten*-* 1 clothes and the ban on rocking and pacifiers, this sensible and labor-sav Ing practice of very early training Is being adopted by modern mothers ev ery where. But Just the same, it’s a wise mothei who takes precautions, es[»eciariy wbei she is going visiting or traveling with the baby. At these times, especially Hickory rubber baby (Mints become s boon and a necessity. She may select those of high-grade gum rubber, rub Ser dam, rubberized sateen or nainsook ox. for special “dress up” occa slons, of silk rubber sheeting, but I® / My | whatever the basic material used. It is the cut that Is the Important feattfre in selecting baby pants. They should be cut with a full back, to give the active baby plenty of room for sitting or creeping and must be well ventilated, for the sake of the baby’s health. For very warm weather one may choose those with the en tire top of marquisette. Several pairs must be kept on band as they should never be worn after one notices they are damp. Wash them, immediately if possible, in lukewarm water and soap flakes, rinse and rub dry with a clean towel and air them before putting them back on the baby or th his dresser. In this way the little pants will wear much longer and be sweet, dean and non-irritating.

“So This Is London” is Will Rogers at his wittiest. See it at the Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. — adv ———■ ——o- —- Plowing To Control Borers Plowing corn fields to control the corn borer is not effective unless the plowman makes a clean job of it. Disking before plowing is sometimes helpful, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. If the soil is dry and cloddy before plowing, disking may help to pulverize it, so that the plow will cover the stalks more completely. Disking will also cut the stalks into short lengths w’hich the cultivator is "-less likely to drag out. However, if the ground is damp and heavy enough to pack, disking may leave it more difficult to pulverize and thus hinder coverage. Rolling or dragging the stalks so that they lean in the direction of plow travel, is helpful, provided the stalks are not broken loose and the soil is not injured by packing. It is. always difficult to leave the headlands and backfurrows because ground is almost always .packed on headlands and i. is impossible to turn the stalks to the proper depth in the backfurrows. Disking or harrowing is lil ely to bring stalks to the surface even though the field seems well cleared when the plowing is finished. Therefore it is best to rake and burn these strips before plowing. Raking and burning a 25 foot border around thg whole field will also dispose of most of the borers that might otherwise crawl out of the plowed land to find new shelter in fence rows or other fields. o ■ Will Rogers, America’s greatest humorist at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, adv. !

JET WHITE STORES Quality First Economy Always Canned Fruit Specials Del Monte Peaches[AK G ‘ f K> c^ s s2,4s Libby’s Apricots I ’ ER .. DOZE . N „„S2.6S Del Monte Peaches ?. LARGE CANS 65c Libby’s Apricots J 73c Libby's Peaches c^ 5 ’..._52.45 Libby’s Pineapple > ' EK lll)/EN $2.85 Libby’s Peaches CAI ’ S EOR .6Sc Libby’s Pineapple^ NS .. F _ 0R _...,.._77c i chipso in Large or granules lye sU g ar 2511 ’- Cl °‘ hß « _ t US ni equality rr r lOUF COLUMBIA CITY, 24 lb. bag jC Prunes 25c Red Beans, — 29c Jello 20c Toi,et Pa P er r, A o EDORF L.. 19c Pumpkin E 25c Soap 49c Pork & Beans^ AEDOfi \. .. 29c Navy Beans 3 _ p °“ Dd 2" 25c Fruits and Vegetables Bananas -----19 c Cranberries aQUARTFOR 34c Grapefruit 15c Apples 25c

“TELL ME ANOTHER’# When removing ice tea stains from table linen, spread the stained sections over a bowl, pouring glycerine over the spot, followed by boiling hot water. ' In removing stains from linens, when in doubt, always use cold water. Grated cheese added <to any boiled salad dressing, give an added flavor to any fruit salad. The left overs from the Sunday dinner can usually be transformed into a one dish meal, a real time saver for wash day. The failure to use left overs- accounts for the largest leak in the family budget. Milk is one of our cheapest foods and should be used more generously in the food for all members of the family. Early fashion news indicates the return as velvet as a millinery fabric. “Travel Crepe” a silk and wool printed material, is a new and interesting material, suitable for general service wear. The new silhouette with softness and length of line is especially becoming to the older and heavier woman. Pressing each part of a garment before joining another piece always makes a better finished garment. —; OCider From Winter Apples Winter varieties of apples makes better cider than do summer varieties, says the Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Apples that have been in storage will make good cider, provided they are not overripe. If the apple juice is 1 properly pasteurized and sealed, it is unnecessary to add a preservative, says the bureau, which recently developed a method that saves time, and labor in cider making; The juice is pressed, allowed to stand for twelve hours over night, decanted from the sediment, and blended if necessary. IQ is then raised to a temperature of 130 to 140 F. and mixed with diatomaceous earth (also called kieselguhr and diatomite) at the rate of 6 to 8 pounds per hundred gallons, thoroughly stirred, and immediately filtered through a thin layer of earth supported by a closely woven cloth. The clear juice is placed in the containers as it comes from the filter,, sealed, arid pasteurized. ,

Specials for Saturday Tailored Made Corduroy Trousers $7.00 SI.OO four-in-hand Neckties .75c 75c Bow Ties .49c 50c Bow Ties .39c M. E; Rapp

2 MEALS DAY, PLENTY WATER, HELPSSTOMACH “Since I drink plenty water, eat 2 good meals a day and take Adlerika now and then, I’ve had no trouble with my stomach.” —C. DeForest. Unlike other medicine, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste which caused gas and other stomach trouble. Just ONE spoonful relieves gas* sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Thornburg Drug Co. —adv —o Mrs. J. H. Bowser and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux left yesterday to attend the Grand Lodge oi the Pythian Sisters in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bowser represents the Syracuse Lodge, and Mrs. Thibodeaux the Past Chief’s Club.

ORVAL G. CARR PAUL CORY, Assistant FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ’ Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 — - - __ Every Sunday EXCURSION I Round dMfii Tr |p A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring ’ CHICAGO lv. Syrczuto 4:2k on (C.S. .) I,; Ar. Chiccoo 7:40 am (C.S.T.) ■ * Soo Jncoln Park, Hole' Museum, Art tnstituto. Theatres, Lak Front, "Loop" and Big League Baseball ‘t games or visit Gcrfield Park Con- ■ servatory, open day and night Returning trains lv. Chicago'• 5:40 pm 9:45 pm (C.S.T.). ] Ar. Syracuse 8:36 pm 12:48 am (C S T.) For further information seeTlcket Agent J BALTIMORE & OHIO 2