The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1931 — Page 4

THE SVRtrrSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at , Syracuse, Indiana, z—...J— — Entered r><second-class matter nn May 4th. U‘"S. at the postoffi- a. Syracuse, Indiana, under the ,A cl of Congress <»f Ma-- *’ ’ ”" r> — " —i ——- ■ — • : Sf’B-t'ltir I ION KATES On,- >• ?'r. in advance — .18.00 Six months, in 'advance 1-25, Single Cories 05 Subscription* dropped if not renewed when time I* out. II \ RKY I . I’ORTI- R. JR. Editor and Pttldislier Office PhonC I Home Phone 904 THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1931 at • ' - WONT AMERICAN SOIL GROW anything bit wheat? Thei Farni Board has announced ’that it will not make stabilization purchases from the wheat cr<p of 1931. ' ' ' . .. | The{ reason ’.he practice of the gov’- 1 eminent buying wheat has been dis--continued, is told in the! words, the | Fann] Board’s statement that it: > I - “Cannot indefinitely buy more J wheat than it sells or buy at prices above the market ami sell beiow . CoSt.” . The Fa:;’. H >’d has Teamed that even! the governme-nt with its huge I commodity contrary to the. law of d, ■ .With more th m bushels of wheat on its hands, when all.deliveries are ■ ide, ind prices above the world price, the government faces heavy loses which will Ibe distributed to every tax,payer tit the country. The only redeer ’ g feature f the ’ wh e | ' ers ini’..' >ns • pe cents hi her than world prices. . | ■•The Farm. Board als< intended to 1 educate Che farmers to p int less wheat, in fact u < ■ aCryuge as a n cans v- -rae- ting the lew prices that have reBulted from increased at d over production. .» The call for reduced acreage did j not have the desired effect, Tor as one |>>, a| farmer said: "The far: ers ; cheated, they left it-up t- the other mjm to reduce hi- . acreage in fi W he.-.’ While the ■ md the govern-t ■ charges, on the wheat. that the government has bought, : g re-- ■ i ng be foye the next session .of Congress an-j other scheme ’ | so. titu-os pricThe Farm Board, does 'not advocate ! th: pin. but reiterates its.own plea I that reduced acreage, cooperative ■ are, the only,cure. . .. . A curb is tl i . ~ fi . *ever is that. I nobody seems to the cure well j enough to try it. ■ '. I ■ ■ ■ _ . - ', ' ■' I W Hit H Is Bi 11 ER? Nel ing.. Reai;z.i: - <-r.e •!' the state’s best businesses, the law-I hrakers <«f Nevada passed laws’ making gambling lawful. The mayor of Reno explained the situation clearly when he said: “Now we, can do lawfully what Nevada has aw ays d ne under c yer ’’ \ '■ been expressed by some people of this eommumty. that: some- day Indiana will pass such laws as were .[passed in- -Nevada legalizing gambL ; ing. ' ' ■ Then around summer .reports there = would be no • with .results I so distress!!'; .- to 1 usc-u---, am. no i corrupt officials threatening to seize- ' gambling devices with arrest andj pr-.secut: o j,, follow, unless ' hush j money be passed out. Last summer when the official w hi-' gjiad been <piiet,f-,r' years lead raids , lon Lake "Wa.wasee, many people I of ' this community expressed the | opinion on gambling that: "The folks who go in for gambling are s ’>r.g to , i- gamble. If they.; can’t do it- here, i they'll go where they can." It was also pointed out that home folks never were permitted to ttry I their luck, that only visitors from ; Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (CAT.) Lv. Syracuse . . . 4KM> am Ar, Chicago . 8:00 an* See Lincoln Park, Field Museum, Art Institute,Theatres,LakeFront, ••Loop,** and visit- Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. | Returning trains (C.S.T.) Lv. Chicago ... 6:15 pm Ar. Syracuse . . * 9:53 pm ■aannn Fse farthea . SseTi«- . : | .

outside the township were allowed to gamble. 1 So if such time would ever come when laws in Indiana would permit gambling within this state, insterd i rvs be ng jnade to be wnked at, it would be necessary to forbid this port to natives. For whet is good for a tourist is too strong ♦ medicine for the resident. lpe a Wi ni Ms Vern Seese. who has been on the sick list, is reported improved. Mrs. J. H. Miller of North Man hester and Mi’s. Perry Ort and daughter and Churubusco were Sunday quests "ft Mrs. Sol. MillerDr.’ and Mrs. H. H. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing of Fori Wayne spent Sunday at their respective* cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and Miss Marie Campbell of Garrett were diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving ith >p. Saturday evening . Mrs. Malinda Hapner, who has een ill at her home here for months taken to the Goshen hospital ■ Monday moi nfng. Mr. and Mrs., James ■ Ross of : - wye'-: '. e ‘ **' :■ their summer home on Lake Wawa- : see. • ■ Mrs. Sarah Younce spent from Thursday until Sunday at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Ciee Younce of ElkWilliam Tiedt of Chicago visited his sister and family, Mrs. Ross Osborn. from Saturday until Monday morning. . ; . . .

The Royal Store SYRACUSE Phone 192 New Dresses-New Dresses • • .• ■ ■' ■' . ■'■ ■' ■ Priced $5.00-$9.75-$9.98 ■ ■ ]■ ; \ ■ ■ V' -■/ .. .■ For both young and old. Sorpe suitable for the young girls for all I Spring Activities,others suitable for young and older women. i ■■■' : ' ''■ '■" ■ M ' ‘j. ' : ' ' ■! . ". ..: ■■ .. <;■ ' '[■ ■ ■ : ■ -.. ■■ ‘ . r ' • New Hats- New Hats For everyone from the babies to the grandmother. - : V_ : • W. G. Connolly BACHMAN’S j SELF SERVE GROCERY : • : We have a supply of Early Ohio : and Cobbler Certified Seed Po- • • tatoes. Come in and get our : : Prices. • 1 : EXTRA SPECIALS. : : APPLE BUTTER, Libby’s, Xo. 2i can : • 2 cans for 29c • : ; ; COFFEE, OLQ RELIABLE and MAX- : • WELL HOUSE, 3 pounds for SI.OO : I • ... * ! FLOUR, PASTRY, slb sack 15c : • Haw Patch Chick Feeds at Prices You Can ; • Afford to Pay. • : Milk from Blood Tested Cows —Certificate I J From Indiana State Live Stock ; • Sanitary Board. J ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A.•••••••••••••• i

Miss Hazel Stout iHissed work the' i first part of the week. She was ill at ( the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank and son Lester of noth of town took Sunday diner with Mr. J Mrs. Jesse Darr and family. Mrs. Olean Lease went to Indianapolis,. Thursday to spend the week end with friends there, and to at-; tend the state basketball tou-ncy. I Mrs. Ed Unrue was able to be up for a short time, the fiist of this j week. She had been sick in bed with i flu. several days last week. Laucks Xanders returned to school; at the Howe Military Academy. Monday, following spring vacation spent : lat home with his family. (Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fonda and son ► of Chicago were visitors at the home [ of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bishop, from I Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaffer of Go- ■ shen and Mr. and, Mrs. William | Dale were Sunday visitors of Mr. j and Mrs. Roy Brown.' Mr. i.-iU Mrs. Georee Xanders were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mrs Stephen Freeman accompanied them to visit her daughter, Margaret. The last family night of the conference year was held Tuesday evening at the Methodist church. Dr. Robinson of Goshen was the speaker Mr . and Mrs. Herman Snavely. Maxwell Snavely, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prough Os Elkhart were guests <>f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snavely, Friday evening. Mrs." Tom Coy entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and daughter Romona of ElkI hart; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schrock and I Rev. Jarboe and wife.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Young Kenneth Sloan, who has been ill wi.h lung trouble since before Christmas, was able to be out of the house for the first time, Monday. Roy Sarjent was ill with the flu Friday and Saturday, missing work at the postoffice, and missing the state tourney -which he had planned to attend. . Eugene Maloy and Charles Kroh ■made up their minds at the last minute to attend the last day of play at the state basketball tourney. They had no difficulty getting tickets.

- ’ . -- . - =7l 1 I . I ■ . - ... ‘ ' .■ ■ j -1..■ ' ' ’ ! • • * SLICED Os UNSLICED / ' ■ i • • ■ • . ■ • ■ ’ i » , No one ever made anything so good that > someone didn’t offer something, “just as gbod,” for less s < ■ ■ ' ■ • • . • - " x ■ > - ■ v ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ . .. ' . . - - ' ' ■ . ■ • . V ■ • •3 . » - ' ’ . ' ■ ■ . ' . 6 . ’ - . • ' ." ' Cheap bread and plenty of it everywhere for those who want it. But whek is cheap bread a bargain? Can you be sure of the cleanliness of the bakery from which it comes? Can you be sure that it is not made of cheap *. • ■ . s materials and substitutes? F .. Isn't food value after all the only measure of value? Bread of low food value is not economy. IIOLSUM is made up to the Highest standards of quality and cleanliness and is the cheapest of all foods today. -- 0 . Made with a Mother’s care, in a bakery as clean as your own kitchen. There’s a big dis- \ ference in Bread ... HOLS LAI proves it! , THE HOLSUM BAKERS I * Y • ■ I . ■ 0 ' - • — — ; ~ ’ “t - ““

i| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swenson and | ■ daughter Louise and Mrs. Schwin t came Saturday from Chicago to spend -a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold. i Charles Egolf, world w-ar veteran, c was taken to the Elkhart hospital, j Monday evening, where he was operI ated on for appendicitis. His condition is i eported as satisfactory. II Mrs. E. Koher and Mrs. J. W. t [Swenson spent last Thursday afterfl noon with Mrs. Melvin Miles. Mrs. f | Miles’ mother, Mrs. Johnson, is on > the sick list.

| Mr. and Mrs'. Charjie Nicolai called ( on the former’s mother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai.’She is recovering from her recent illness, at the Fred Hinderer home. , Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock and son j Bobbie,and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gipe | and family of Huntin'gton. Mrs. Charles Naylor, of Lake Wawasee, Mrs. Henderson gold sop, of Ft Wayne, are planning on taking a trip tq Rockford, starting this week. *

t Roy Brown has received a letter from Carl Tuttle stating that he left the hospital in Indianapolis last week, following an operation for appendicitis. James Connolly went as far as Indianapolis with a party of tourney i fans, and then spent the week end in J Bloomington with his sister Leila and I brother Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hess of Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abel of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Michael Hamman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koiburg, Sunday.