The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 January 1931 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL WtFUtLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Con Kress of March 3rd. 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance .. 82.00 Six months, in advance ......1-2* Single Cories ...» Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 121 THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1931 jpeaWajTeninjs Mrs. Amanda Hunger is caring foi Mrs. Callie Yoder of Goshen. Seeley Baum of Garrett visited hi sister, Miss Lillie Baum Tuesday. Arthur Morris returned to schoo at Purdue University, Sunday. Mrs. Jarrett has been sick will gall trouble since Saturday. Miss Hermione Wilcox visited it Chicago last week. , Mrs. Dan Klink is improving, fol lowing her recent illness Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail spent Sun day afternoon at the Emmetv Weav er home. ». Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer' hav< been married forty-nine years today January 8. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Mead of. De troit, Mich, spent New Year’s win Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter. C. W. Howard spent Saturday am Sunday in Dowogiac. Mich., as gues of Dee Carney. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blake of Co lumbia City, spent Christmas will Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Cleveland. Mr. and .Mrs. E. McClellan wen guests .of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. V\ inan New Year’s day. ( Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mis Lydia Mellinger had Sunday dinne with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon. Mrs. Chester Hill spent Saturday i: Fort Wayne visiting Mrs. Dickers" who is quite ill there. Calvin Pfingst of Chicago spen Christmas vacation with his mothe. in Syracuse. The Ladies Aid of the Methodis church will meet this afternoon a the home of Mrs. H D. Harkless. - Robert Riddle returned to the Uni i versity of Kentucky, at Louisville Sunday. Mias Blanche Mellinger returned tPurdue with friends from Milfort Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown hai Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Dave Brown. Mrs. Oscar Masters of G"shen spen' last week end with Mrs. Sarah Y ou nee. De Los Weaver of Marion spen Saturday and Sunday with relative; and friends in Syracuse Russel Miller of Goshen was i re cent guest of his brother Ben Millei and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roach of Millersburg were callers at the Fee Hinderer home Saturday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown entertained Mr. and. Mrs. Milton' Brown at Sunday dinner. Dale Sfjrague returned to school at the University of Wisconsin, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown spent New Year’s Eve in Elkhart, as guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringer. Miss Opal Garrison and Mi.-s Lucile Henwood spent last week end will Miss Louise :.t her hon.e in Nappanee. ’ Miss Mary Alice Kitson returned to South Bend. Sunday to resume | teaching duties there, following! Christmas vacation. L. A. Schwan and son Lionel and Mr. Madox of Fort Wayne spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. Swenson. Mrs. Isaac Mellinger spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mns Henry, of Goshen, who is seriously ill. * George Mellinger took Miss Ruby Mellinger back to Kingsbury, last Sunday, where Miss Mellinger teaches. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spicher, Jr., and children of Milford spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’haver. Mrs. Ollie Hovarter. and Lida Dav-

: ( ' - '7/ • i \\W7 }r~ j •■■ » " • : FINE QUALITY MEATS : IKLINK BROSJ

is spent Sunday night and Monday at Fairfield Center, in the Hershel Pressler home. The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Miles. Monday afternoon. -<■ Mr'. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan, who spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, returned home to Chesterton Saturday. Laucks Xanders returned to school at Howe Military Academy Sunday after spending Christmas vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’haver and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Owen of Kale Island attended the funeral of Mr. Dave Barnes Tuesday at Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey and son Eugene of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. John Walton were the New Year’s quests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller and daughter Bonny spent’ Friday with Mrs. •filler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bassett, and family, of So. Milford. Mr. lints Mrs. Hugh Bushong were imong the guests entertained at the j wme of Roy Mollenhour, <>f Elkhart, Christinas day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller entertain'd the latter’s brother Doral Bassett nd wife of Fort Wayne over®-the f veek end. H. W, Buchholz returned to work ; t the B. & O. station New’ Year's' following several .months’ ah-1 ence on account of illness. L. W. Held is taking a course at an ' ■uction schaool in pecatur. He ex- ■ >ects to return to Syracuse about ■ lan. IS. . ■ . . [ E. Dennis and Rev, Stouter of, toanoke spent last Saturday with ' dr. and Mrs. J. W.’ Swenson and son 1 larold. Miss Peggy Smith returned to chool in Chicago, Monday, following he holiday vacation spent with her J parents. ■ ' i It was necessary for GrjglSy Y'odei d return Ip the Warsaw hospital Fri ,ay for further teatment of his in ected arm. d Ralph Cullers returned to Toledo, )., Sunday, after spending Christmas i acatio.n at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jharles DeVault. . ! Mr. and .Mrs. Carl O’haver and unity took dinner Sunday with her ister,’ Mrs. Vantine, of Elkhart. Othr -dinner guests were Mrs. Amanda lunger, Mr. and Mrs, Forest Plank .nd son Robert, Lewie Miltenberger >f Goshen, Mrs. Helen Stookey and ‘ess Shock. Music by Paul Vantine, Willard Plank and Lewie Miltenber-;<-r was enjoyed. o -----—* ■ — < ‘ SANE EATING ftAB'TS BEST HEALTH GUIDE Washington. D. C. —First commandment of the dinner table should be eat at leisure what you know you can digest. There’s too much conversation about the calorific value and the mineral and vitamin content of food, according to Dr. H. E. Barnard, famous food authority and pioneer worker for pure food laws. “Most of us do best on the ancient staple foods, animal and vegetable, cereals and fruits, on which our race has grown strong since the glacial period.” said Doctor Barnard. “Modern science, however, has built of ageold materials many new and delightful foods, rich In energy and body-build-ing qualities, foods that are cheap to produce, inexpensive to buy,, and easy and good to use. Such a food is margarine, made from milk and animal and vegetable fats and oils In great sanitary plants which build Into rich, raw Tiaterla’s all the skill modem science can provide. It is Just such a development as that which made the margarine industry so . Important to the farmer who produces the basic materials, *and ‘to the mother who spreads >♦ on" her children’s bread, which Justify our complete faith In the quality and character of our food.” I CANDY SWEETENS WAY FOR MOTOR TOURISTS Chicago.—Sweetening trail of tourists will require more than 18,000,000 pounds of candy this summer. “Getting the'most miles per hour out of his human engine is as Important to tlje tourist on a motor trip as the mileage from bis car.” said F. A. Buqte, of Bunte Brothers. Chicago candy manufacturers.. “When a motorist is tired, even the most intriguing scenery will not revive him. Seasoned tourists have solved this problem by including a ration of candy in their supplies. They regard sweets as Indispensable a part of their equipment as spare tires or tools.” >

A 'Dollar Dinbier for Four i r- —I . \ '.'.tw * tn m jy.,ji

I T'*j ID you ever stop to think' *l,l that the dollar you spend at’ C” the rcsta-irant ter dinner would ■ 1 provide a <tinner for four at home? ; WeL. here is the menu, dietetic and I . r per- ' sen.' ■ | Hamburg Steak with Spanish , sauce 454 i Crca»:,-d Carrots and Potatoes 174 / ■ ■■ §4 | . 1-euivri jeity 24g • Dcrd-tasse 34 j i llavtcurg Steak with Spanish i 1 3 i- S: enc p< -r ;l of hamI burg Steak ahd shape lightly -into. p. tjies. ;ry in ;an and remove to : a hit platter. ■ To the skillet, add i one tal'l. n .at, one sweet rd ; • r vho; : c;l, and one onion Cook for three minutes. Add one | I RESERVE SYSTEM’S r DIVIDENDS ANALYZED Bankers Find Increased Payments to Member Banks Would Be Small Inducement. ' Various proposals that member banks in the Federal Reserve Syfetem should participate more largely in its net earnings through an increase in the dividend rate above the present fixed 6 per cent “would be a very small financial inducement” to them, it is declared in a recent study of this subject by the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association. This is shown, the commission says, by a theoretical forecast, on the b&sis of the past six years, of additional earnings that would be disbursed to member banks during the next six years under two plans introduced in bills before the United States . Senate. I “The Fletcher bill provides that Federal Reserve Bank earnings, after present 6 per cent dividends to mem-, bers ar.d completion of a 100 per cent surplus, should all be distributed as extra dividends to the stockholder! banks," the report says. “If the earn-, ings of each Federal Reserve bank were distributed among its own members there would he no extra dividends in the Boston, New York, Philaadelphia, Cleveland. Chicago and San Francisco districts during the next six years, but the other six FederalReserve Banlcs would pay annual extras at the following rates: Richmond, 6.08 per cent: Atlanta. 4.09 per cent; St. Louis. 3.50 per cent; Minneapolis. 9.51 per cent; Kansas City, 5.48 per cent: Dallas, 4.83 per cent. “If the earnings were pooled and paid out to all members in all districts each member would receive an aver- j age annual extra dividend of .78 per cent Under this plan no franchise tax as now would be paid by the Federal Reserve Banks to the Federal Government. Another Plan Analyzed “The Glass bill weuld provide that after present 6 per- cent dividends, one-half the remainder should be paid to member banks as an extra dividend with the residue going td surplus and Federal Government as franchise tax. The average annual extras to members would be as follows: Boston District. 2.51 per cent; New York. ' »«nt- phitarielohia 2.05 per i :

—’■'*■- -—*—~ —~ _ ** t Grieger’s ■ ■ , - . . ' ■ . • . . . . .? Cash Saturday Specials Sugar Phone 15 or 68 Sat. Soap P. &G. 4 bars 14c i Oleo Dutch Mill 19c ! Coffee Knapsack, Ilb 17c L Fresh Prunes “ ;; Rolled Oats - * * * * 19c RicheNeu Large Sire Regular or Three Minute Cocoa 1 pound box 17c |

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL n- - - ir-Ti ——

! 10-ounce can tomatoes \ and onehalf teaspoon marjoram wt:J cook i. five minutes or until somewhat ' thickened. Serve over the Creamed Carrots and PotsPJoes: Boil one cup diced potatoes ajntil I lender, drain and add one 8-ou;Ve can diced carrots. Make a whire sauce of one and one-half tahteX spoons butter, one and one-half ta- \ '.lespoons flour and one cup milk. V Season to taste and pour over the \ j mixed vegetables. Grape and Lemon Jelly : To an B ounce can of grapes, add enough i water to the syrup to make one I cup. Bring to toiling and add one-i-aj package of lemon je'lo. Stir tmti! ail is dissolved and set away to cool. . When about ready to set, .h'. the grapes and pour into iiidi vidual molds. Chill and when ready to serve, top with one-third i cup of whipped cream.* cent: Cleveland. 2.09 per cent; RiCh/ mond, 3.26 per cent; Atlanta, 4.67 per cent; Chicago. 3.20 per cent; St. Louis. 2.02 per cent: Minneapolis. 4.75 tfer . cent; Kansas City, 2.74 per cent; Dallas, 3.31 per cent; San Francisco, 1.57 per cent. “If these extra funds were pooled the result would be an extra average annual dividend of 1.73 per cent for each member. Under this plan the system wqjild still pay as now an annual franchise tax, amounting to >1,941,996 on the average." Byway of concrete instance. • the report says, a member bank having capital and. surplus of $200,000, therefore holding Federal Reserve Bank stock amounting to $6,000 on which it is receiving $360 under the present 6 per cent dividend arrangement, would with the addition of each 1 per cent to the dividend rate receive an additional income of S6O a year. “If each member bank wilt figure out for itself the doWr-and-cents gain it would enjoy we are confident it will be agreed that the gains are small as against the economic disadvantages which can be pointed out,” it con- ' eludes. Wisconson Woman Lost 11 lbs. “Have been taking Kruschen Salt: for fat reduction—am on my seconc bottle - I lost 11 pounds in six week: and feel fine- Kruschen sure give< you a lot of vim and pep.” Kruschen Salts are used c aih oy millions all over the world not only to take off fat from overweight people but to rejuvenate the entire sy>>tem. I One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts {4 weeks) costs but 85c and one bottle will prove of vast benefit to people who h tve constipation, headaches, in- ; digestion, nervousness, rheumatism, j depression, acidity and auto-intoxica-i 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 -millioi.s know all this —you ought to know it. Take one half. teaspoon in a glass of hot waiter every morning before breakfast walk a little each day—<-cui down lon sweets and fat forming foods, i Sold by Thornburg Drug Co,, and druggists America over with the distinct understanding that one bottie (will help you lose fat oi money back.

’MONTHS REPORT I GIVEN BY TESTER The following is the report .of the Kosciusko County Herd Improvement Association for the month .of December: TO High Herds. Av. mlk B. F. Beck and Sons 1207 44.4 Stoelting and Son 889 41.3 ■ Win. Stackhouse 1064 39.2 i C. R. Becker 965 38.6 1 Gale Webster 876 35.8 IG. E. Powell 859 34.2 j Owen Stackhouse - 1005 34.0 Avery Kinies 605 30.1 | Robbins and Son 673 29.7 P. R. Mitchel 695 29.5 i ' Association Average 696 28.6 j I id High Cows. I Av mlk B. F. Stoelting and Son 1656 67.9 i E. A. Buttrick 1228 67.5 L. R. Becker 1634 65.4 Beck and Sons 1944 64.2 M. G. Stookey 1770 63.7 Stoelting and Son 1150 63.2 P. R. Mitchel ~ . 1705 61.4 Beck and Sons 1305 61.3 Wm. Stackhouse 1316 60.5 Roy Bussing 1494 59.8 Av of 10 high cows 1520 63.5 L— o— < A basement or dugout for storing fruits and vegetables does not need special insulation, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Concrete or walls and a well-drained dirt i ar® satisfactory for a storage j>la?P- Where a section of a cellar is off to giake a storage room, dander building blocks make a good wa\i through which heat does not readily pass. Some wallboards are satisfactory f° r insulating material sor = an storage. If Ti base-ment isVsed for storage, parti- / ’.ion off a »ecCi on at the point fartherest from theVurnace and provide plenty of fresh ai)i through the windows. \ - GcDcl-y i ■ P Y kind of printing that " I pays dividends is the a ■ *"■ kind you should have. « • ■ Pale, muddy, poorly arranged J printed matter is worse than p ■ none. The quality of your * ■ business is often judged by- J the quality of your stationery ■ ■ —inferior printing gives an ■ ■ impression of cheapness that J is hard to overcome, while s a good printing carries with it a ■ ■ desirable suggestion of quality. * ■ We produce only J Printing. Whether you want ■ ■ an inexpensive handbill or ■ • ■■ letterhead in colors, if you , ’ order it from us you will be * s ■ sure of getting good work. • ■ We have the equipment and * J the “know how” that enables ■ a us to get out really good print- * ■ ing— printing that impresses ’ people with the good taste of a ■ its user*. That is the only ■ • kind of printing that ; TO) : Pays ♦TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

I THE STAR STORE I - ' £ I New Year Overcoat!& Suit Sale I l J 30% Discount 30% Discount | X ’ *• ■ " s *l* Sale starts Saturday morning January 10th, Closes <• $ Saturday evening, January 17th. One week of real ? ? bargains. Owing to weather conditions we have de- J *j* * ’ • cided to make the sacrifice now while you have the J x winter ahead to use the merchandise > ••• I ■ I * Overcoats • ? . Boucles »- Knitted Garments - California Weights and . * x . ” ■ ' .5 X Top Coats, All this Years Merchandise. $ Any Mens or Boys Suits or Overcoat That Sold For f 8 $37.50 Sale Price....526’25 $15 : 00 Sale Price.-$10.50 I £ 32.50 Sale Price.... 22.75 13.00 Sale Price*.... 9*lo ? $ 25.00 Sale Price.... 17’50 10.00 Sale Price.... 7.00 J 22.50 Sale Price.... 15.75 9.75 Sale Price.... 6.83 i 19.75 Sale Price.j. 13’83 8.00 Sale Price.... 5.60 I I With our International line of tailoring, acknowledg- | * to be the best in the country we are offering for a £ limited time an extra pair of trousers with each suit | X order. Come in, look over the line. £ i t M r ? STYLE, FIT AND TAILORING GUARANTEED i t ! " "Wil * X | FOSTER and HARLEY ! L_ L

“INSIDE” INFORMATION. Soaking a slice, of very salty ham in buttermilk or sour milk seems to make it more tender when cooked, as well as to take out some of the salt. One of the most common causes of fire in farm dwellings is the defective chimney, including flues and stovepipe connections. Walls of chimneys should be built of brick, stone, reinforced concrete, or hollow units of • clay or concrete. Walls not more than '3O feet high should be at least 4 inchi es thick for brick or reinforced conic rete, 8 inches for hollow tiles, and jl2 inches for stone. Use only sound ! hard burned brick for brick chimneys I Reinforce concrete chimneys to prevent cracking. Don’t use quartz gravel in th? concrete. Farmers’ Bulj letin 1590-E, which may be procured from thc/U- S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C,, gives,further directions for constructing chimneys so as to eliminate the danger of fire from this source.

V OVERSHOES, RUBBERS and BOOTS Will be in Demand Soon See Us For Your Wet Wear-Shoes. SCHOOL SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES 98c - To - $1.35 Snavely Shoe Shop Shoe repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89 J Are You ! living up to that NEW ' I YEAR’S Resolution Not to use any other I "x I v Coal than ! . N . Disher’s Old Virginia n Red Ash? / • The one that makes Less Than t A Bushel Os \ Ashes To The Ton Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal . Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—.-Modern furnished , house for rent afjter Feb. 1. Inquire i at Syracuse Journal Office. PEG-TOP REMEMBERED. * The postoffice department always “finds its man.” A Christmas card, * mailed from Milford and ( addressed to ’ “The Peg-top Cat, B. and O. freight office,” was delivered to the three 5 legged, half tailed cat tihere. It promptly went to sleep on it. ’■2 o j 1 If your chickens have worms, add i 2 per cent, by weight, or finely stows dered tobacco dust (containing >at - least 1.5 per cent nicotine) to the z dry mash. The mixture should be fed -for a period of three or four weeks 1 and repeated at three-weekifintersrals - as often as necessary. This will cton- - trol and to some extent, - cucum worms in the flock as weljf as f lessen the danger to young checks ' and poults next spring. \