The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 February 1931 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter os May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice a - Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act o' Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance ..........|2.(W Six months, in advance . .. 1.2- f Single Copies . Os Subscriptions dropt>ed If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JIL Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 121 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1931 Mrs. William Geiger- spent the week end with friends in LaGrange. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple visited in Bunker Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Griegor visited relatives in Hanna, Sunday. Maxwelton Middleton is now etn ployed at Seidler’s grocery store. Mrs. Ike Mellinger spent the weel end with her daughter in Mishawaka Mr and Mrs. Harry Hire were So. Bend visitors last Wednesday. Thursday is guest day at the Ladies Aid in the Cjhurch of the Brethren Mrs. Marthjt Jordan is visiting in Edinburg. Mrs. J. H. Bowser is” entertaining members of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist chtirch, at her home today. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz, Mrs. R. E Pletcher and Miss Helen Jeffries spent Monday afternoon in Warsaw C. C. Bachman, Jr., and Sol Miller. Jr, returned to school at Indiana University, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. .Merle Harkless of Homew-ood, 111., visited relatives and friends in Syracuse last week end. Miss Christine Rapp came horn* from Nappanee to spend Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. Efank Maloy and Howard Me Sweeney spvnt Saturday in East Chicago. Emma Jean Cullers, of near Syracuse, spent Sunday with Jane’ Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stein of Milford have moved into the Ketring home On Stringtown road. Miss Phyllis Mock came home from South Bend to spend Sunday w ith hei parents heri. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart entertained 12 members of her Sunday school class at dininer Sunday. Mr! and Mrs. Ward Flowers of Nappanee y-ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stigler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Freet of Elkhart spent * Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nitye Orval Snobarger attended the automobile show in Toledo, Ohio, Friday and Saturday. On Sunday Mr; and Mrs. J. T. Riddle called on Mr. and Mrs. George Belch, who, live near Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ketring's young daughter, aged 6, is seriously ill with intestinal flu. Joe Freeman's boils have developed into carbuncles, and he is suffering much pain. Mr. and Mrs. L- T. Heerman spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Indiapanolts. ■ Harry Mann reports seeing the first robin Monday morning, Feb. 2. Groundhog Day. , Mrs. Melvin Tully was permitted to get up Tuesday, for the first time since her recent illness. Mrs. B. F Kuhn of Elkhart and »on Franklin,Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miles, Sunday. Dr. Philip Bowser and wife of Goshen were guests of Mrs. J. H. Bowser, at dinner, Sunday. . Miss and Leon Connolly returned to Indiana University Monday afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Maloy and Miss Alice Mann spent Wednesday morning in Goshen. Mr. and Mr*..John Grieger, Mrs. Ruple spent Tuesday aftenoon in Elkhart. /L

The Royal Stores SYRACUSE NO. WEBSTER Phone 192 Phone 17 The Marvelous . BOBOLINK Full Fashioned L ®itaß '></ * i 1 *1 Hose. \ llw / One of the best full \ fashioned hose in \ v • the market today \ //I f for V 7 /// / / / J™* SI.OO fakionul Listen in on your Radio February 11th, 9 to 9:15 P. M. Hear about this famous Hose. W. G. Connolly

Miss Hermione Wilcox went to Chicago, Monday. She plans to visit n Chicago and Glenn Ellyn, 111, for, » few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and sons Ir. and Dick went to Howe, Sunday, vhere they visited Mrs. Florence Miler and daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Polk of ilkhart were guests at dinner of Mr. ind Mrs. Ernest Bushong, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown attended installation of officers of the Pomona Grange at South Prairie Grange Hall on Saturday night. Mrs. Charles Naylor entertained be Women’s Home Missionary sociey of the Methodist church, at her home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Calvert and daughter, and Mrs. * Melissa Markle visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Marke of Andrews, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long spent Sunlay with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman. Their son, Kenneth, is recovering from his recent illness. The job of sawing wood was completed at Roy Brown’s Monday, the workers moving on to Chester Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Mrs. McDonald took Sunday dinner vilh Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants of Warlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon and Mrs. Alice Mathews were guests of Mr. .nd Mrs. J. L. Kern, of Elkhart, SunMr. and Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner went to Chicago last Thursday, to ittend the automobile show being held there. Carl Tuttle and Mr. Fisher of Iniianapolis spent the week end at the Tuttle cottage, where they enjoyed ice boating. AJvn Nicolai and Claude Adams of Elkhart were afternoon callers at the .-’red Hinderer home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Millard Hire, Miss Daisy Stover, Mrs. S. C. Lepper and Miss Nellie Mann spent Monday in Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Mrs. McDonald were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dill Mock last Thursday. They report that the Mock children are ill with the’flu. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hm,ig were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vei n LeCount, who live north of town. Dickie LeCoynt has been sick since havihg two teeth pulled. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer,'Mrs. Susan Nicolai, the Misses Nellie and Alice Mann, and Roy Schleeter of New P*ri* were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegi. %r. and Mrs. W. T. Twomey, of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf, from Friday until Tuesday. Mrs. Twomey, and Mrs. Wolf are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. H D. Harkless entertained Mr- and Mrs. Sol Miller, Mi. and Mr«. Ralph Thornburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger at. dinner and bridge Tuesday evening. Roy Brown was taken ill suddenly Saturday morning, and was in severe pain, caused .by kidney stones. His condition improved during the day, and he is much better now. The Good Cheer class of the Church of the Brethren are being entertained Thursday evening in the •home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tom, South of Syracuse.. - Mr. and Mrs. John Zeder of Chicago, Mr. -and Mrs. John Kunkleman and daughter Lenora of Ligonier were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whistler, Sunday. Mrif*. L. A. Seider, and her mother, Mrs. Au went to Springfield, Ohio, Friday, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sharp. They returned home Monday, Mrs. Atz stopping off with her son in Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowser and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowser came to Syracuse Friday evening, to help Mart Long celebrate hi* birthday. They brought a large birthday cake with them. Mrs. Roy Brown received a letter last week, from Cario, Egypt, sent to her by Mrs. T. V. Summers of Anderson and Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Summers are making a tour of the world this year. Kitson and Hibschman sold 22 pigs Saturday, which were five months

Brown’s.

old and averaged 180 pounds. They had plenty of milk and fed an extra supply to these pigs, which they think, accounts for the weight. Miss Maedene Cripe, daughter of Lawrence Cripe, printer at the Journal office, went to Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday to complete her nurse’s training course. She had taken preliminary work in the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller returned home Saturday,- following a trip to Florida. They visited points of interest on both east and west coasts, and Mr. Miller claims he nearly froze to death in Florida, that he came home to Indiana to get warm. Mrs. J. S. Edwards and daughter Marigrace of South Bend, came to Syracuse last week to visit Mrs. Edwards’ sister, Mrs. Bert Cripe. The South Bend party are starting on a t ip to Missouri where they will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jojhn Butler visited friends in Casopolis, Saturday and went on to Dow'agiac where they spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gollan. They report that the Gollans are planning to spend this er in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom were "i died to West Unity, 0., Saturday, Xy the illness of Mrs. Grissom’s /iother, Mrs. B. F. Beale. Mr. G. ! returned to Syracuse Sunday evening but Mrs. Grissom remained in West Unity, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conde returned home from California last Friday evening, to visit Mrs. Conde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley and family and John Kaiser of Elkhart and Ernest Jr. of South Bend, [ joined the party. Mr. and Mrs. Harrxj Porter have j moved to their new home above the ■ former Hollett store, the new locaition for the Syracuse Journal. Mr. .nd Mrs. C. R. Meek of Nappanee I moved into the Rothenberger home : >m Huntington, Tuesday. Mr. Meek is employed at Wilt’s. Mrs. Jarboe has returned home following her visit with her son in Lincoln, Neb. She reported that ; s|nce the accident he is much iniprov- : ed, that he had been able to leave the hospital and return to his home bei tore she left him. Irving Bishop returned home, Saturday, for a few' days, and then will return to New Castle, where his wife’s parents live. Mrs. Bishop was | operated on, in the hospital there, l bout 14) dhys ago. She is reported as getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and their guest Mrs. McDonald, and Mrs. Will Rapp were guests at din-

SWIFT’S /ZA,. DIGESTER TANKAGE x tMSrMIk ? Fed with your home- vWr? grown feeds will £. < V , ? r kIK Digester KA I Tankage W>- T L u,k u ? \ produce more pork » at less cost than any other ration. t There is no substitute for animal protein. Why buy mixtures of unknown and uncertain feeding qualities? Use Swift’s Digester Tankage to balance your rations. FEED SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wayne 32% Dairy $2.20 cwt. All Mash Poultry Feed $2.45 cwt. Stiefel Grain Co. Grieger’s Cash Saturday Specials Sugar Phone IS or 68 Sat. Richelieu Coffee - -« 39c The World’s Best Coftee MONARCH, Ilb 38c Whole BranrosTs, 2 boxes'Jlc Grapefruit h. &h„ 2 cans .. 39c Soap P- & G., 4 bars 14c Cocoa ' LITTLE ELF. Iqt 49c Malt . TARGET 35c

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Mellinger, last Wednesday. This is j .he first time that Mrs. Mellinger ind Mrs. McDonald have seen each >ther since they were school mates 50 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn returned home Friday, having visited in Indianapolis since Monday. They were quests of Mrs. Cunliff at the Spink Arms hotel/and Mr. Osborn attended the convention of hardware dealers. He says that according to discussions there that it would seem that business as a w’hole is on the upgrade. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vananda of Garrett entertained a house party at their cottage on Wawasee Lake Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rehorst, Mr. and i Mrs. Harry Dorst and son Charles of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sparks, Mr. and Ms. Paul Klinkerburk, and j Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hatterdorf of Ft. Wayne. Miss Alene Koher was a guest of Miss Luella Wingard Thursday, visiting in the Syracuse schools. Miss i Koher is the daughter of Mr. , and ■ Mrs. B. M. Koher of Cromwell, and was one of the eight .exempt from I he first semester examination of the Cromwell High school. PIG CROP SUMMARIZED. # According to the U. S. department of agriculture, bureau of agriculture economics, and Purdue university agricultural experiment station cooperating department of agricultural statistics, the fall pig crop in Indiana was 98.0 per cent as large as last year. The sows farrowed were only 96.1 per cent of last fall, but the number of pigs saved per litter was 6.4 compared with 6.3. The crop is about 10 per cent larger than expected from the relationship of intended breeding to past reports. Os the sows which the six months from June 1 to November 30 the percentage farrowing in June 6.7; in July 6.8; in August 20.9; in September 43.3; in October 17.3; and in November 5.0. Sows Intended for farrowing in the spring of 1931 are reported 108.4 per cent of those farrowing in 1930. From similar years in the past the number actually farrowitig will probably be about 5.0 per Cent more than last year. As the pigs per litter were unusually high in,T93O the prospective pig crop is not likely to be much different from last spring. Ninety five dollars for a Madden three piece living room spite! See it in Beckman’s window. adv • pTRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

MUST TAG SEED TO SELL IT LAW SAYS From Purdue University Agricultural Experiment station comes the following reminder: “We find that a great number of the farmers are not familiar with the fact that if they advertise seed for sale in their sale bills, or in the newspaper it brings them under the provisions of the Indiana State seed paw. When the seed is advertised for sale in this manner it is necessary .for the farmer to tag the seed with properly filled out Indiana sjeed tags in order to comply with the law. “The grower may sell seed which he has raised on his own premises without tagging the seed provided he does not advertise through the

DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR BREAD ) IS BAKED? ARE you sure that the bread you serve your -XA- family comes from a bakery that would pass your inspection in every way? Do you know that it is as clean as your own kitchen? You do if you buy Holsum. For Holsum is ' baked in a bakery that has b&n visited by thousands of your friends and neighbors ... that is always open for inspection night and day. In the Holsum bakery is all the spic-and-span cleanliness you have ever dreamed of—snowy walls, white-clad bakers, shining implements. Nothing is left undone to bring Hblsum to you v exactly the way you would like it. Best of all, Holsum is made from natural flour, untouched by chemical bleaches — has richer flavor, more lasting freshness, added nourishment. ---< . . ■ Remember/rz { I' SLICED OR UNSLICED THE HOLSUM BAKERS

medium of the public press, circular or catalogue and does not deliver the s|ed away from his own premises.” o CONDITION IMPROVING Douglas Miles, of Milford, who was born and raised in Syracuse, and who was operated on in the Fort Wayne hospital, is now able to sit up, and expects to (be able to return to his home soon. This was a second major operation, which Mr. Miles has undergone. He' is a brother of Mrs. Ellen Holloway. STILL ENJOYS SWIMMING. In Saturday’s edition of the Chicago Daily News, there is a photo and write up of F. A. Bornaman, on the spbrt page. Comrrfent is - made on the fact that though the years slip by, he keeps himself in trim and is

one of the most diligent members of ’ the Cherry Circle Tankers. It is recalled that in 1906 he became national diving champion, entering from the Chicago Athletic Association, and that he entered the Olympic meet that year. ART CLUB MEETS. The Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Elsa Grieger, Monday evening. Club members made wall baskets of old victrola records, which they bent into desired shapes by holding the records under hot water until they became soft. Afterwards these wall baskets were colored. ——<o BIRTH ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sawyer are announcing the birth of a‘daughter, Dora Christine, last Thursday morning.