The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at , Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on M.l- 4th. r.'OS. at the nostoffice at SyLcuse. Indiana, under the Act of Cotress of March 3rd. 1879. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance *52.00 Six months, in advance ........ 125 Single Copies ..05 Subscription* dropped if not renewed - when time Is out. HARRY L. PORTER. JR. and Pu blister Office Phone I Home/ Phone < >ol THURSDAY. APRIL \ 19S1 THAT ADMIRABLE MOTORIST AGAIN Arain gasoline has been /stole! from one <>.f Syracuse’s fire trucks Saturday, when the truck started t< the fire at Bitner's farm, the true! stopped in the middle of Main street A fire was in .progress, some body’.' home was burning., and the true! was stalled. Minutes passed while the truck was pushed to a tilling sta lien and filled with more gasoline. The few minutes v-ild have easil; l>een these few minutes at the star' of tires whichmean flames cun b* brought under control, or becoi conquerable. This latter possibility<> the fire getting beyond control be cause the truck was out, of gas WOUl< mean destruction to sotneon’s prop erty -maybe yours, or mine. ■ The 1 b aid is making plan for a new tire house which j.t is hop . ed will .put a stop to this stealing gasoline which is a -hazard, pi perty in this •< »mm'.n.ity. Till the t ew' fire house is bail everyone will have to use • greate diligence in trying to catch the cul prit, And to cbe< k upon the gas tank’ of the two fire trucks mure often. .James “Connolly has .accepted a .po si: :■ • m 1.. khat'.. Mrs. Mary Wilden of Goshen spen Monday with M*- s..e l»-.-wser. L. T. Heerman was ill with the th lii-t week. M.mrne 1 ‘n. n is ill with th< measles. Harry Cripe- of LaPorte .waa i guest of Mi ■ >: - »• ■ ' Cripe Sun day evening. Mr. and .Mi's. Gouge C-'iwell cairn home Friday, aftef several i *|,ent m Florida. . , Miss Myrtle Fox ford "eafne. home Fort Wayne to spent Ea.-te with her parents;. • Edna; Storeman, R. N. < f W «»lf' Lake was a guest of Miss Hermiont Wilcox, Sunday. Mis Dave Brown spent Monday afternoon in Elkhart, with Mis. J&hfl Brown. The M.--"' V.-r .*: d V et O’Dell of Elkhart were :■ Sv : .*c.. <• a -hurt while Satuiduj ■ daughter Ruth were Sui day dinner . f Mi • ' ’ Mi and Mrs. Charles Snyder and . • ... .... • I friends Sunday after.-. ; ■ diaftaj , f M., It : ; . I Mr and Mrs. J M Sargent and daughter Hazel spent Tuesday in ML M. Smith returned to New, York -. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stultz and son of Buchanan, Mich., called * n_ relatives in Syracuse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ani Dean Barnhart in Goshen Rev. A. J. Armstrong and family panted Mr. and. Mrs. H. 1). Harkless to South Bend, SundayMrs. Bertha Ketring and daughter Jane of Goshen were luncheon guests id Mr. and, Mrs Sol Miller, Monday. The Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs; Sue Bowser, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown called on his father. Milton Brown and wife Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown attended Pomona Grange south of Elkhart Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg

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I and family spent Easter Sunday with; ' relatives in Marion. Lew Neff and party returned home Saturday from their winter home in Clearwater, Fla. Emory Ketring has returned home to Syracuse, after spending the winter in Silver City, New Mexico. j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple were in Indianapolis over the week end, ' visiting friends.* | Miss Virginia Btfchman returned to ' Naperville, 111., Saturday evening,| follow-ing a week’s vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger of Silver Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Carr and fam- • ily spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Silver Lake. Mrs. Floyd Middleton and daughter of Elkhart were guests of Mrs. Tom Coy last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy attended the alumni banquet in Milford aturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Levi Kitsoit took M»b Mary Alite Kitson back to South end Sunday, to resume teaching uties Monday. Mrs. L. T. Heerman and son Spenck Mr*. Francis-Cullers to South’ jei.d. Saturday, to see her ere..; daughter, Nancy Ann Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong spent uesday and Wednesday in Chicago, .here Mrs. Bushong attended the. keauty show at the Sherman hotel. A. W. Emerson’s mother cante to ~it him Monday. She underwent minor operation ?nd is reported as 1 ' Mrs. : hauser and dauWa y i e pent Saturday evening at the A. H. Jlanchard home. Robert Striebyunderwent a ni.nor Operation, in the'Elkhart hosdial Monday, but was able to return o his home Tuesday. .ths-. Hanorah Miles and daughter visited With telat-ives in Syra- . i.;.- f. Friday urii'.i M< :.d.iy. when hey returned to’Chicago. Mrs. Millard Hire .Miss Daisy .lover and the Misses Nellie and Alice .lann' were Fort VK ayne visitors. .Ved’.e-dav. ■ _ ' Mr, and Mrs 1 A “Sejder returned me Tuesday, after several weeks. ■ Worth, Fla. T,he Misses Thelma Darr and Ina iiliieit of south of town returned to vork at the Wilt Cedar Chest faery. after being ill with the flu. George Hire, Hilary' Bachman, <• s.s Franklin and James Connolky • ent to Gary Monday evening to all on Dr. Arthur Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darr and famly ■ called on Mr. and Mis. Walter 'veiling. ■;!. ..I.d ills Eiihu Scott of. Ply11, and « E. Sewell of Cincinnai, were gues's of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. ■ tl llett. yesterday. . .Mis. George Howard ’ s ierioualy ill South Bend. Mrs. Madison Me* ’her" ■■ wTent for and /s there low./ - The Sc acz-e Bridge C lub was enj ertatned at the hothe of- Mrs. Isabel ■ Gt Seger ip. .Maxweltoii Manor,, yesterday. M >■; and Mt s. Exnpry I>i uckamiller, •f Angola and Miss Christine Rapp N..; ! <o < e spent Et.s’.er at the i; h- -e of -Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp. Mr. and Mrs; Harry Grieger went • o Peru, Sunday, to see the circus at its final exhibition in winter quarters . '>ef re starting on summer travels. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friedman and Kathleen spent last week 'iet.d with Mr. Friedman’s parents in I>- uth Bend. Mts. H. I>. Hark less, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. John Grieger and r M-- A .e Ma: ti were S- ath Bend ■ visitors, Friday, ... Mr. Edward Schiecht ale six o'clock dinner witffAhe Mr. and Mrs. A. ,E Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson i Monday evening. Joe Rapp. and daughter, Suzanne went t I’eM-'tte’, Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs. Rapp , who is teaching there. ’ Mrs. John Grieger entertained her committee of tfee Ladies Aid of the Methodist church at a one o’clock luncheon last Thursday* Monday. Adam F. Strieby. brought suit, in Justice Shock’s court, against George Tom and Maud Tom for a< $156 labor bill. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Virgin and son Robert and Mrs. Anna D. Roll of Anderson spent Easter Sunday with Mr. ajid Mrs. E. R. Ingalls. Mrs. „S. B- Henderson and

son Sam Jiave returned to Ft Wayne, after several days visit with Mr* and Mrs. Charles Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shock and daughter Donnabelle of Plymouth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W’ill Mallon* Following his illness of several > weeks Jerry Hamman W’as able to i return to work at Roy Brown’s MonI day. Dale Shock has returned home as- - ter spending the winter in Silver City, New Mexico. He spent a few days with his relatives here, and has now gone to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ollie Hovarter stayed at the Tillman Hire hom6 this week, as both Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire were ill with the flu with which Henry Tully has been suffering since last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Beale of Ashley, Ind., and Mias Bertha Raymond, of Scotts, Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wise and son of Chicago were guests of Mr. and M. M. Smith and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miles and fam- ■ ily. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Blanchard returned home Saturday from Berne, where she had been assisting in. the care of her step father. He is now much im- ■ proved. Mi. ami Mrs. Frank went to Spring!.eid, ().. to spend' Easter Sun- ' day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink. They took Roy Klink’s i young daughter w ith them. Mrs. Charles Naylor visited her . daughter. Mrs. S. U. .Hooper in Rock' ford, HI., last week. Mrs. Hooper returned here with Mrs. Naylor for a i visit. S<>! Miller, Jr-, did not come home from Bloomington with other Indiana students for Easter vacation here. He had been ill with the flu and it was thought best that he stay at Bloomington for a complete recovery. Mi. and Mrs. W. Royser of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gants. In the afternoon with V. .- the party ■ J. . i. ike to call on Rev. Thomas Guild and Wife. Mr. Mid Mrs. Jesse Mttchell and family of Nappanee spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Wolfe and son Kimber. Miss. Lois returned with them after spending her spring vacation here. On Munday Robert H. Elliott rei turned to Indiana University, where [he is a Sophomore, after spending ' i Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott on Kale Island. Sol Miller’s sisters, Mrs. Leila Smith z , and. Mrs. Myron Kirkland and hus- ! band of Ligonier, and his brother, H. D. Miller of Connersville were guests ■ f Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller last Fri-, 'day. Mr. and Mrs* Arthur Grieger of 1 Muncie came to Syracuse Saturday j for a several days’ visit with Mr. and ~’rs. John Grieger.- On Sunday the | part) went tu Hannah to spend the 1 daj with relatives there. I Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cruddister went Ito South Bend, Sunday, where they -!><■ t the day Richard Sb >gei home. Miss Mary Alice Chiddister returned to South Bend after a week’s vacation, from teaching duties. Mrs.. P. JL Clayton’s brother Joe itudiri of Gridley, 111., and her fath•r, Adolph Rudin, of Milford, were ■ ’I 'in Syracuse last Friday. Joe Rudin was accompanied by his fami*y. Fn : Hapner and family moved from the Younce to the Fully place at the end of North Huntington street. Arthur Keefer of Leesburg is to move to the Younce farm.

BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY I We have a supply of Early Ohio and Cobbler Certified Seed Potatoes. Come in and get our Prices. EXTRA SPECIAL Cut Beets No. 2j cam’, 2 for .... 25c Oats MOTHER’S CHINAper box 29c 3 Shredded Wheat 29c Campfire marshmallows, iB C Grapefruit 6 for ** 25c Bananas 3 ibs for 19c <> - —— —J —. To Insure Pure Seed Use CONDON’S Bulk Garden Seeds.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ORCHARD PRACTICES REDUCE INSECT LOSSES Sanitation, spraying and banding are key words in the successful cleah-up of orchards, according to G. E. Marshall, assistant entomologist of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. Emphasis is placed on cooperation between growers, in each of these orchard practices, as imperative in concentrated orchard districts. Following the increase in codling mdth population, during the last fewyears, have come new recommendations for sanitary measures, most important of which has been the screening of roadside stands and packing houses. According to Mr. Marsholl it has been found that codling moth larvae which hibernate in such buildings in the fall continue to emerge until the following August. These moths fly back to the orchard and reproduce. The utmost care should •be used in preventing the escape of moths by screening and stopping up openings in buildings where apples have been handled. Sanitation has been practiced to some extent for many years but the value of such operations is doubly impressive with the realization that codling moth larvae most often successfully hibernate in wiped stems, corn stalks, dead limbs and twigs, matted grass, apple mummies, and in many other places. Hand in hand w ith-sanitation is the scraping and banding of trees where heavy infestations occur. Aftgr all possible places of concealment of-the larvae have been destroyed, both On the tree and ground, chemically treated bands should be properly applied to the trees. These bands provide desirable cocooning quarters for the worms and at the same time eliminate. the necessity of running bands, by killing the larvae that enter them. Districts in which several orchards are in close proximity present a more serious problem than do isolated or- , chards. Difference in the operations ■ of each grower are largely responsible for making this true and the . greatest success is attained only 'hrough such close oooperation between growers, as will permit like . treatment in the execution' of thorough sanitation, banding and spraying. . o_ A pound of good quality cotton- . seed meal furnishes as much digestible protein as three pounds of wheat bran.

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lv. Syracuse ... 4:ooam Ar. Chicago ... 8:00 am 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 aaaiM| Foefurt!-.*- ‘-.domination r 1 £ ■ aee Ti«-

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP ' Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc. Required by the Act .of Congress of August 24, 1912. Os “The Syracuse Journal published weekly at Syracuse, Indiana, for April 1, ,1931. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Harry L. Porter Jr., who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Owner of The Syracuse Journal and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement\>f the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid; publication for the date shown in' the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regula-, tions, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of; the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Harry L. Porter, Jr., Syracuse, Ind. 2. That the ow’ner is Harry L, Porter, Jr., Syracuse, Ind. 3. That the known “bondholdres,' mortgagees, and other securit y hold- j ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of, total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are:- The State Bank of Syracuse, The Linograph Co. HARRY L. PORTER. Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of April, 1931. GEO. L. XANDERS, (Seal) Notary Public My commission expires March 11, 1935.

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