The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ' REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1903. at the nnstoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, und* ’ the Act of Congress Os March 3rd. 1579. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One y« ar, Wi adi ance .s’2 on Six months, In advance ... 1.25 Single Cories ................ • • .05 Subscriptions di opi e<l 41 not renewed when time Is out. ~ HARRY I- roin iJL JR. Editor ami Publisher Office Phone i Home Phone 901 v THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1931 IN .Mt.MORIAM In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother. Mrs. Jess Shock, who death occurred one year ago April 17th, 1930. .Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Shock and Donnabelle. jpcaWajyenijjs Mis- LiHie .'h'h' << if ' f Ron e City visited Mis. Owen Strieby Sunday. Mr. ad .Mrs. W. G. Connolly siertt Wednesday in Chicago. ; C. E. Brady has"returned h- me, after working last week in Goshert. Joe Bau<:> .s ill with wh‘oipirg cough. ’ .- Wi I 'visited Mrs Dw;, h: D ty ih Milford Fast M Mrs A.-.’ a Hill of Goshen is a guest., of Mr. and .Mis. ‘lke Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Eairl Menxerrberger •v ere Ch the first- of the week. Daniel Cullers, Edwin Meek. Eilcfen Benson. Lois and Katlmn Dillen have’ the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Smith .and d.au-. ghterVirginia Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Cripe,.Sunday. Mr. And Mrs. Or.val Myers of Indianapolis* were guests of C. Bowerbqx, Thursday. Mi and Mrs. John Hammbnd of Mishawaka spent last week -end with Mr-and Mis. Clee Hibschinun. Eli Tully and Wes Juday of Cr<>m-I well ».••:<• d..y guests f Mr. and Mi> Til;::..in Hire. The three children < f Mr and Mrs Guy Rarig are ill with whooping cough. •nd with .Mff and Mrs. Floyd Garver G ->hen. Mrs. Will FoUlk and Mrs Sam Ras<-r were shopping in IT. Wayne Tuesday. . Miss May mie Wogoman was the Sunday gue-t f Mr. and Mis.' Ffed Jackson al Goshen. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw attended the bank directors meeting here Tuesday. Mrs. Isabel Grieger went to Det. • ’, i h i:’ >]><■ u Ti-’ week end with friends there. Mary Margaret and Betty Lou HolTett bet aine ill with the. measles Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Larvey Davis and • Lida. Davis ' • -jy evening. ‘ Mrs H. Greenwood and son Lewis Scott of Garrett spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Neff. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gieger. Mrs. D. H. Brunjes of North-Man-i hester ts visiting at the home of Mrs Lena Brunjes Mrs. Frank Brown was in Fort Wayne the'first part of the .'week.visiting' relatives there. >t Mr.kand Mrs.'Harry Ciingenpeel of Flora were week end guests of Mr: and Mrs, M. W. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Whittecar of N mth Liberty and G. W. Howard of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Madison McPheeS E. Rowdabaugh is spending this week at home, the students of the j University of Michigan enjoying Spring vacation this week. Mrs, John Goppert and son Virgii and Mrs. J. Hamnlan and son, visited at John Swenson's home Tuesday afternoon. ' Mrs. Sol Miller , and Mrs. L T Heerman spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Nelson of South

Every Sunday Excursion

■jk

A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C-S.T.I Lt. Syracuse . . . 4:00 am Ar. Chicago ... 8.-00 am See Lincoln Park, Field Museum* Art Institute, Theatre*, Lake Front, “laop,” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Returning trains (CAT.) Lv. Chicago ... fiilS pm Ar. Syracuse ... 9:53 pm nmam| FwfartM> 4ai»n*st*sa | a g *r»t

Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rentfrow re- • turned home for the summer, Tuesday, after spending the winter with relatives in New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clason and children, Betty Lee and Sarnie Robert of Goshen spent Sunday at the . horde of Sam Rasor’s. The Misses Evelyn Buhrt, Velva Brown and Mosclene Wogoman at- , tended Rev. Moody’s first meeting at I Warsaw, April IL Mrs. Allen Ritter has returned to her home aftwr being gone for five weeks, caring for Mrs. Walter Ritter of Milford . Harold Bowser went to Canton, 0., on business last Thursday and visited his wife in Cleveland, before returning home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson attended the Methodist conference in Mishawaka last week eno, and visited their daughter, Mary Alice, in South 'Bend. Mrs. C. W. Howard returned home Sunday, having spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Louise Johnson in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bushong of North Webster spent Saalurday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong. . Mrs. Herman Kortepeter and daughter Jane Ellen, of Indianapolis, ->f Miv M. W. Macy, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Airs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold spent last Sunday with Ir. and Mrs. Stanley Warner and family of North Webster. Perry Windsor, Who has been out . i s'.* returned to Syracuse this week, - asthma b<it.hering him so much that he was admitted to the Goshen i • spital- TuesdayMr. and Mrs. Guy Stone and daughter Becky plan to spend this week end in Chicago & guests of Mr. and Mrs Richard Reif. Small Jimmie Reif is celebrating his birthday. • Mr. and Mrs. L<»h Hire and son of were guests of Mr .and Mrs. TillmanJHire and Henry Tully, Tuesday. Mr. Tully fell and injured his foot-which is causing him pain. Mr. ami Mr> 1 ' mders, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barnhart and daughter Mary Louise of ■ Gopher, j went to Howe, Saturday evening, where they attended the spring given at the Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman and son Joe, and Mrs< Charles Kroh and ■daughtersMm y J" and Susan,-went to Wabash Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman Jr. and baby. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mis. Roy Brown were; Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Boyer of S<>uth Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey and son Edus: of Nappanee; and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schaefer of Goshen. Mrs. Gertrude Beery returned home Sunday having spent the winter in Criedersviile, (.). Her son * Frederic ' • < brothe:. ' Fled . Harper brought her to Syracuse, and returned to Criedersviile the same day. J -elyn Nesbitt, student 'at the University of Michigan came home Friday, on a week’s vacation. She spent the week end with her mother, at I ike Wawasee, and then went to Bloomington to visit Miss Connolly for several days. The following people enjoyed Suncay dinner with Mr’, and Mis Guy Fisher and family: Rev. and Mrs. N det us and five y >unger children,’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Good and son Richard, Mrs. Hattie Fisher and Mr. /and Mi'S. Frank Bushong. Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Wipans are having their house painted, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snavely are having the barn at the rear of their home ■ up in Syracuse Mrs; J. H. Bowser also is having some repairs made upon her home this week. Miss Daisy Stover, who had spent the winter here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Millard-

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Hire, returned to her home in Conrad, lowa, Monday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Disher, who i will visit for a while with her mother, who lives at West Liberty, low’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Warien Riddle and Mrs. Riddle’s mother, Mrs. Treitch i of Toledo, spent Saturday and Suneay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r J. T. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddle returned to Toledo with the party, Sunday, Harry planning to go on to Detroit to attend the air races. Mrs. S. C. Lepper returned home Sunday. She had gone to Chicago Tuesday of last week, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong. From there she went on to Bloomington, 111., to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hill, where her gand daughter, Martha Hill, aged 3, was recovering from a recent operation on her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conde were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart from, Wednesday until Sunday, when they returned to Elkhart. SunJay guests'of Richhart’s, in addition to Condes were; Miss Faye Richhart of Churubusco; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick of Goshen; and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Farley of Elkhart. Mrs. Della Strieby came from Ann Arbor, Mich., to sfiend last week end. with relatives and friends in Syracuse. She planned to visit Mrs. N. C. Isenberger in South Bend, hut her sister, Mrs. Joe Miller had died Sunday on her farm near North. Manchester, and Mr. and Mrs. isenberger were there. Mr s. Strieby planned to spend this-week with.them in South Bend, however before returning to r Ann Arbor.

i —j Hints For Homemakers "By Jane Rogers y /'W ITITH fruits and berries plentiful ; It and cheap, and sugar selling at i a price as low as we have seen in a generation, this is the ideal year for special activity in home preserving Put up in attractively sealed and labeled glasses and jars, janis and jellies will make inexpensive and? deeply appreciated Christmas gifts for friends and relatives when the Yule season rolls around. A few juniper berries, obtainable at the drug store, placed in a frying pan that has been heated until very hot. will release aromatic fumes which will qui> kly drive th® odor of cooking out of the house.

BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY We have a supply of Early Ohio ano Cobbler Certified Seed Potatoes. Come in and get our Prices. EXTRA SPECIAL Prunes 40-50 size, per IV . -10 c Green Beans Cut > Xo - - can - -25 c Spaghetti Mullers, cooked, 2 cans ..JSC Grapefruit 6 for ** 25c Bananas 3 ibs f0r......... 19c Sugar 10 i bs 48c Cookies Honey, 2 doz for 25c Complete line of Beers Garden plants Special prices on flowers each Saturday Use Condon's bulk gar, den Seed

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WAR WAGED parasites; in pigs LAFAYETTE, Ind. Apr. 15—A war against the common intestinal roundworm, one of the principal causes of unthriftiness in pigs, is being waged by county agricultural agents through out the state, with John W. Schwab, swine specialist in the animal husbandry division of the Purdue Agricultural Extension Department acting as generalissimo of the defensive army. Roundworms live in the small intestines of infested pigs. The females produce millions of minute eggs, which are scattered over the ground with the manure. These eggs are swallowed by young pigs, and the small worms hatch out in the intestines; they then pass to the liver, '.here they become much larger. After ’a time they work their way up to the throat and then are swallowed and pass down to the small intestine. This curious journey requires about

The Royal Store Opposite Post Office — NEW HATS NEW HATS _ Just received-New Hats for Matrons . Priced from $2.00 up Also New Hats for Children • DRESSES DRESSES A nice lot of New Silk Dresses, some suitable for Graduation dresses, others for Misses for Party dresses and others suitable for matrons. All priced at $9.98 Do not forget our 9c sale Lasts Until Saturday Night. W. G.

jlO days, and after that the worms 1 grow to maturity in the intestine, in about two months. Experiments have shown that small pigs are much more susceptible to in- ’ festation with worms than are older : ones, and requires special protection i for about four months. ■ Sanitary measures are necessary to keep out infestation of roundworms. Farrowing quarters should, be cleaned and scrubbed with lye watdr, to kill all worm eggs, and clean bedding should be put in. Sows should be brushed and have their legs and 1 udders washed, to remove worm eggs. AJter farrowing, neither the sow nor the pigs should be allowed to get onto ground where pigs have been in the last year. Indivdual farrowing houses, which can be placed on clean ground provide cheap and satisfactory farrowing quarters. The ground ! around central farowing houses is usually infested _with worms, and I pigs should be kept off this ground until fairly well grown.

DEMONSTRATION Saturday April 18 COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO GET COLOR in your HOME With the USE of WATERSPAR QUICK DRYING CLEAR-COLORED VARNISH-EN AMEULACQUER Special Offer ■■ ■ VASES FREE Attractive Decorated Vases Worth up to SI.OO FREE T 1 TTr . xU f u rl VASE COUPON I With each purchase of ; j Waterspar Quick Drying | Enamel, Varnish or Lac-[ quec. [Address . -—J i i Size of Vase Given Depends f | on size of Can Purchased - I Fmmb «■ ia W ■■ "

Wisconsin Woman Lost 11 lbs. - ■ - -1 “Have been taking Kruschen Salts 1 for fat reduction—am on my second , bottle —I lost 11 pounds in six weeks and feel fine—Kruschen sure gives J 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 system. • One bottle - of Kruschen Salts (lasts 1 4 weeks) costs but 85c and one bottle ] will pijove of vast benefit to people I who h ive constipation, headaches, in- j digestion, nervousness, rheumatism. 1 !

Specials for Saturday A Sugar 10 lbs. <>*<** 48c PRETZELS, 1 lb . 15c LEMONS, 1 doz , 300 size 25c COCOA, 2 lb box 23c BANANAS, 3 lbs 18c ,— ■■ — SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 34c SALMON, 2 cans, pink ~. 25c USE PASTEURIZED MILK FOR HEALTH Seider & Burgener

depression, acidity and auto-intoxica-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—millions knos al! this—you ought to know it. Take one half tdasp*bon in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast —-walk a Tittle each day—cut down on sweets and fat forming foods. Sold by Thornburg Drug Co., and druggists over with the distinct understanding that one bottis will help you lose fat oi money back. ■■———o UNDERGOES OPERATION. Mrs. zßial Rogers of Maxwelton Manor underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis in the hospital in South Bend late Monday night. She is reported as getting along nicely.