The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1931 — Page 3

ftXMAIL CONCORD Mis. Minnie Hamman, of Sylvania, Ohio, spent Monday night with Helen Howe. Roscoe and Edna White .of Bloom-' dale, Ohio, spent last week with Mr.) and Mrs. Daniel Wolf. Isaac Keels of Wolf Lake spec.< j Tuesday at the William Wyland home I Cht'ktCi Stiffler and family spent Sunday Evening with his brother Or- * Mrs. Ilayniond H'»we, Mr s Lilli:” Mureer and Mis.' Keitha Long of Bowling Green, Ohio, spent a few days jaiit week at the Burton Howe, home. Mis. Lena Lentz, of Syracuse spent 1 Saturday; forenoon with her mother, Mi'S. Silas Gilbert. , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. lv.«>n.ey of Chicago spent Monday! with Mr. and .Mr-. Diiniel Wolf, Little Betty W If went home with them Vo spend two weeks. Mi.: Chauncey. Coy and family were guests :.t the Jacob Bowser home Sunday. j "• • ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry St ieby of Elgin,, LI., attended the Dev. i .- ut; yat Rad i.■ *<l ai' 1 speijrii’ ;. a few days with friem Mr. and Mrs. Anhui Gilbert »p< Sunday af't '■ . w ids .Mr. aid ■>: ' Silas Giii'er’.. . .. I ' MrSdJ. A. Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Galloway of Ci.unwell. Mr..and Mrs. Paul Buhrt spent Sunday fin Goshen at '.the Allen Be< k : e. 1’ " * Mrs. Helen .11 owe attended a picnic suppiei at the Arnold Pfin, s’, h-n t ■ ba’ . d..y ening. r■ " Everet Tom and fajmily attei I birthday surp'.'e Os. Mi- < ’ ■ ' f. in ' f N- rth Webstjer Sunday . Saturday ni| ht w th !.«•: . and E ■ __ J n ■ = TIPPECANOE . . Pi .■ ■—M . . ■ .. - - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and family «p«nt Sunday al the Pan , . home. ..... Mrs . .1. L Kline and fan . ily ild Mi ■ and Mrs. I Gar •er at < A'.ii Vincent, attended the Overstsee’. Browin .reunion at 8 uth Bend • Sun 71jtie Scott of Elkhart spent Sun day lit the Albert Stott home. Mr. and M,rs-Allen Gordy attendee ' the Kiser reunion Sunday. Vincent, OrjwM ind MayJte Kline attended the < • ■■ PietJeton last Th frs|day nigl The I • I i’e 1 ' Sund iy S h ' .-lassi of the Church f the Bie’.hn--Thursday night. Epkit Gordy -pent last Monday am i .if-fday with his sister, Mi*. H < Willlkrd. Mi.-. Geoige !’■ st- w.;s x-mewhc sn/priscrl Sunday when she re'.ui-ncu h .'me f. • i •' ‘lay S, h .. d:' ■' - a limber of her friends with well tilled basket- wli. warned hei to cat dinner with tb«-m. dismal The Ladies Aid met at the home of MH. Charles Beck on Wednesday as tei n . . Hr. Shaffer WM a guest at the ClUl Buchtel house a part of last week. Mrs. Morris Gross and Mrs. Guy and baby of Chut - ? ‘‘O. the former’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ray Wilkinson -and family last . Thursday. Miss Evalma Hite >*f Ligonier and Bljrl Virgil Bobeck were, guests of Mfr and Mrs. Burley on Sunday even* ■ - Harry Vorhis and son Theodore called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dillon of near Syracuse last Wednesday. jllr. and Mrs. Hendries of Chicago art) visiting' in the Claus Bobeck home this week. ■ : [ j . . . WEST END ilTrnw who spent Tuesday eveningwith Mr. and MrS. R. Neff were Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Neff, Mr. and Mrs. e Neff, and childen, Mr. and M. s Ge Neff and daugher bf Fair Lawh, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter of near Leesburg. Ice cream and cake were served. M and Mrs. W. H. Weybright were Sunday guests of Mr-, and Mrs. L Neff. The many friends of Mrs. Neff are very glad to learn she is improving in health. Miss Ruby Stout, who spent last Week at the home of Jess Mellinger became very ill Sunday night. Her i mother, Mrs. Charles Stout, of Elk- I hiart came Monday morning and took her to her home in Elkhart. J. W, Weybight, who was on the stick list last week is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh and children spent Sunday afternoon In Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkens. David McGarity spent Sunday with Joe Drake in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity ' and Phyllis Harris spent Sunday in Nappanee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. trover Hepler. Mrs. Clara Wolf and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hire and sons spent Sunday at Millwood at the hoine of Mrs. Ida Lutes. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Baringer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Sylvia, Dorothies i and Lucile Lutes spent Sunday at the

Don Musser cottage at Lake W’awasee. Mrs. Charley Berch and Mrs. C. i Todd of Huntington were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cal Butt. Mrs. Lizza Troup spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Renberger 'spent Sunday afternoon with Frank Linderman. Delbert Replogle and children of i Milford spent the week at the hon e Os Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Replogle. [ Geo Richmond of Goshen and son Leßoy were Sunday afternoon guests iof Mr. and Mrs. R. Neff. Mr. and Mrs: W.. E; Sheffield and -<m E'n-e.'.e Miss Cti.ce Plough were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Ogle in Goshen. Miss Opal Morehouse is spending ’.he week with. Miks Orpha Warstler. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross V\ histler and daughter Charlei.n and Mr. and Mrs. Vein Head 'of Sturgis, Mich., and Floyd Berkey and family were Suni ay guests at the Ed Berkey home. Mrs. Ida Neff, wife of Rev. Noble Neff is seriously ill at her home in •lilforu. 1 north of Syracuse sustained a fracture of his 1 > hi ansi Friday morning: when he fpll from a tractor white dii\ i'..: to a ■ eld . to cut - ata.'The fracture was reduced at the G home ny Dr. P. H Bowsei < f Goshen. '.'-o . - . . SOLOMON’S CREEK Mi. a: ci M - C harley Mullens f M shaw . M at d Mrs. Elmer md Mr- Frank Juday of South Be> d pe • Sunday with Harry Mcßride | Mr. and Mrs. - Eldon Stoner and family of Cromwell, Mrs. J< hn Ring vait ■and children of Washington. D , took dinner Sunday w ith Ben Zimmerman a-.d family. Mr- i*-’ 1 ■ Jesse Parson and daughter of Go--hei . K.-.ieel Juday and family called in the afternoon. M r . . Earl Knepp and son "md daughter “of Ligonier spent Sunday with 'George Darr and familyBertha Walters and Mr. Robison of Elkhart called in the afternoon. Irene and Kenneth Nicolai enter,i heii. ’>'< • SumL.x sch-m; c: fnlay- evening at their home near NewParis- The evening was spent in •;m:es ..nd all enjoyed a pot luck Ui'.eh. ■| •,. |i- id' <’ -< w ! i e ei ter1 at a law n party Friday evene of their !• ■ had hpr leg broken. just below the! nip in an automobile uccidtmi; nV r ■ dider-m. . M uday eveninu is. in the! ;-i ■ . h al. ~!' is thought it ivill l;e • ' - ; \ for her to remain . he:e f'-r I or 5 weeks. - . da.y school Sunday morning and preaching Sunday evening. .. fKtIN 1 sIKI i I v. >. . = ■ Tradition says the first saw ttfiß built in Syracuse was known as a -.i.-,!! M..: it Was. water power and :■ d neat wheie the barn now stands n the l i.; ter lot <Mill strefct. Ihe | aw. w a s’,:.i.< h’ blade e .bit inches, wide ami* iit fee- U .. . it ban t -, uj.’Wmd and downward.. it did the cutting with the rirwnward -troke, it w as operated by one man, it cut no. slab boards, it squared the log 'hen reduced the sijuaied part into; |..i'd- Many popular and walnut .r p end were made into lumber in this did mill. One-of those intii» gtpbd about fouri mile.- rth west of Synwusg, -re other up and down mill was operated! - \ L>i ■!> pnvkc’.t '.me.mile syuth west of Benton. circle saw- ininll, the first one stood opeia’.enby Htdat It. Many popular and palnut logs were hauled to the head of W« Lake, rolled into the water, boomed ; ..e-f.v.. L.if’ed ar' -s 'he lake, reduced to lumber by this mill. Many o* the boys got a ducking rafting logs and it was not always in the summer time,, there being no railroad here.' Many lumber were varied over live" wejjoa » '>ad tb Go- ■ sben -were it fonnd a moir -H In the seventie* portable »«w mills were operated, one stood near the B £ Q. water t?nk at the gravel pit, on* near where the MaCane boys live, another near the George Unrue farm. Last but not least *&» th* : till near the cemetery on Mill street! owned and operated for thirty six . years by F. M. Ott. In connection with this mill he operated a house building factory. You could get all the wood material for building your house In th*# factory.He also operated a motor boat factory, many were the boats launched on Syracuse take built in this factory. Mr. Ott also had four or five heavy logging teams hauling logs for this mill, winter and summer, your city marshal, Charles Rentfrow drove one team for many years. Many million feet of logs were reduced to lumber by this mill, much of l it was carted over the old Huntington road to Goshen where it found S[ market. Twenty strong men were employed; by Mr. Ott winter and summer in the! operation of this plant. Many of the! workers bui|t pew homes. No one! man has employed more men and t done more for the enlarging of Syra-| cuse than has Frances Ott, if there) is one let him stand up so wb can all 1 see him. UNCLE LEW. j

PLANT DISEASE CHATS The best time to watch for stinking smut is when the wheat is being threshed. A handful of grain from the separator examined now’ and then will soon show whether smut is present. The black smut-tilled grain:are easily distinguished. There has been very little stinking smut present during the past two years and seed treating has not been needed. The only way for each farmed to determine if he should treat this year is to examine the wheat as it is being threshed. Furthermore, if he stinking smut was in the wheat just preceding be sure to let fifty or a hundred bushels go through the machine to wash it clean of smut spores. When spots suddenly appear in ields or gardens where the plants die suddenly and the blight seems to spread in a more or less circular area it is due to lightning striking on that spot. At Purdue we have received a number of hurried inquiries about such conditions. The • people feared hat some bad bjigbt htid struck tbt’ir Naturallv there is nothing to I'he yk.nts w i! die just s.» far about he spot, 'depending on the strongth <>f the bolt ana the amount of moisture, in l.e soil at-the time. » Some farmers have expressed the fear that the sweet corp wilt will spread ir.t" ’.heir' : eld corn. There is of this happening because the disease seldom attacks Held corn. Several reports hue been received <»f a heavy growth suddenly appeargr ■■ When examined caiefu.lly this growth appears like a Coat- ■ r.o ~f br 'Woish line crystals dejo>sited_ on the blades. This is not a disease but it is caused by a lowform of plant life known as a slime mold. There is no need to worry about it; it ma'y disfigure the lawn for a time but w ill do go permanent harm. Cultii-.g the grass and w<Urit'g the lawn will most-.'quickly rid ‘he lawn of the disfiguring appearo. e.-. ■ ■ ■ . ■' ; W.hen. various- dinds of-ilowers in a bed are being killed by a root rot it ... pr-0.-o’y due to the mustard seed cures. To make certain examine the stems and roots of the dying plants. If it is due to this fungus'theie will lie' an abundant w'hitish growth with numerous blown bodies imbedded in the white growth. The control of this I disease is to w ork gypsum into the soil about the plants. It has been rei ported in iris, delphinium or larkspur. ! lilies, daisies and other flowers. Spots in jawns where the glass is turning brown it;»;y be dug to the brown patch disease. This disease thrive? between the temperatures of about 68 and 90 degrees. Either above or below these temperatures the disease will be checked. It can be coni by using corrusive sublimate, calomek of one of the organic meriijry compounds. One ounce of ebr--osi’.e sui'li.i.atg or <>ne-half ounce of calomel or 8 ounces of the organic mercury ■ compound spread evenly • iver 1,000 squart feet is the recommendation. Be careful in hot weather and keep the lawn watered to prevent burning. ■ ? . ' Cai; . . ! nirig to appear, If the leaves turn ellow and fall from the plant and the plant has one-sided dwarfing It is probably yellows. Pull up one of ihe affected plants and split the stem. If the sap tubes are brownish down to the roots it is certainly yellows. This u limg to determine what to do next year. Either iitop growing cabbage in this land or be sure to ..use the yellows resistant varieties. Send to Purdue Agricultural Experiment: Station for a list of these varieties. I The burning of tree leaves is becoming quite common now. Most of it u u. jngh temperatures and dry Weather, |t i» imt a‘permanent injury and can be renredied only by watering the trees heavily and frequently. In cities even this may not be enough if the tree is hedged in by concrete on all sides. Remember, however, that what is enough water for a law n probably w ill not - be enougn foq. a tree- I-et the water run about the trunk t*F gt igas: ap h-.ur. -—-— .—w—w We see by the financial page that call money has been reduced to one per cent. Well, we call it and call it ?md s’lil it d esii’t -.-'■me home.

You’ll find it a wise and Provident Plan to order your clothes from — M. E. RAPP ! . ’ ' Specializing In TAILOR MADE SUITS At $19.75 $21.00 $2230 $25.00 and up to $45,00

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PLANS TO BEAT UNEMPLOYMENT By ROME C. STEPHENSON President American Bankers Association SOME look upon unemployment as a social or political problem. For them the remedy- is compulsory accu-

mulation of reserve funds on t h e insurance principle through cont rj b u tions from the government. the employers, the employ'ces or all three. That will not meet the present emergency, ‘ since t h e s e reserve funds have not been built up and it would take

■ M • w ■M: ; IL Q STEPHENSON i' • .

i — ~ years to do so. At best this plan could t ' only become effective at some indefinite : time in the future as against the rei turn of another, catastrophe of general j unemployment. Others look upon unemployment as purely an ec 'Homie prob- '! lern. holding that the only fundamen- ■ i tai preventive is In business stability. It may well be asked whether either i of these cures—namely, the creation of i unemployment insurance funds on the ’ ; one hand or the maintenance of everj lasting business stability on the other , —de not present in themselves bigger problems than the problems they seek to pure. However I am inclined to the belief t'hrf’ the more practical apprca.'h to the * iutioii pf P r lems and the prevention of arch aitufe tions as general unemployment pre- ! seats is along the.latter lines of economic foresight rather than along lines of social legislation. National Foresight Economic foresight i» ppnpelvable not only for the individual but for bust- | ness as a whole. Millions of ind!- j ' viduals and virtually all lines of in- | dustry failed to practice it during the last Stages of the recent prosperity. The public -welfare of the United States demands that industry as a 1 whole vigorously and sincerely devote I Itself to the development pf plans of! economic foresight, aimed, to prevent ; repetitions of the present unemploy. , meat situation. The general outlines ! for such plans are clearly definable. ■ They demand that industry adopt a , long range viewpoint- and lay out its | production and distribution plans with j : the thought that it is far better to | have a long perjnd of good sound bust. ; i ness activity than a short period of ( ' franti ally over-competitive endeavor, - I This would tend to Jessen over-pro, 1 duction in various tine», prevent over-expansion of plant capacity, to avoid over-stimulation of public -buy- : ing .and above all to avoid periods of slumps and stagnation following periods of oyer-stimulation with their (usi-sters ui unemploym»r.t I for business, too, there is a part ! in such a conception of economic fore’. ! sight. It should aim to cooperate with - industry in its endeavor to avoid reckless over-production, over-stocking and ■ over-selling the public. In this picture of national economic prudence, banking and finance, too, have' their place. Their effort should be -to influence the use of credit and irtiier financial facilities jritg of sound public .eeoMomy consistent with the' attitude I, have already ( sketched for industry and trade. All finance, whether current commercial banking or industrial investment banking, should seek by their influ-. ence in granting or witholding credit ; tp stimulate and build up a fevvuomiy situalibti, The Individual Must Help Finally, the individual too has a place > in any such plAn of a sounder eco-l nomic future •''for the United States.) It is the duty of the individual to make every effort to take care yj him-, ami pr..Vide for-' himself. Nejlhe? government nor industry can do that j for him. They , can give him the op- : | portunity to succeed but they can’t succeed for him. He must out of his i own initiative and effort earn and create hii own means arid defenses against the requirements and contingencies of l|fe JndivrJqgi (ietermtuatiuH to provide against gu-kiiess, accident and death by insurance before indulgences itt extra comforts and luxuries are given) place in the family budget, and individual responsibility to guard against the contingency of unemployment by means of a sound program of thrift and savings are to my mind the true foundation of economic stability Vailed State? as ? whole. See Norma Shearer in “A Free Soul” at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. adv.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EST A" E BY' ADMINISTRATOR. The undersigned administrator of ithe estate of Charles A. Kriete, de-; I ceased, hereby gives notice that by ‘ | virtue of an order of the Kosciusko I Circuit Court, he will at the hour of, 10 A. M. on Monday, August 10th, 1931, at the State Bank of Syracuse, I in the town of Syracuse, Indiana, and i from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all of the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate j situated in Kosciusko County in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The Northwest Fractional Quarter of Section 6, Township 34 North, Range 7 East. Also, all that part of the fractional West Half of the Northeast Quarter: of Section 6, Township 34 North,) Range 7 East, bounded and describ-1 ed as at a point’ >n the South lire of the West frac-1 tional half of the Northeast Quarter! of said Section 3 chains and 17 links West of the Iron stake in the South-; east corner of. the West fractional half of the North-east Quarter of aid section, and running thence West along the South line of the Northeast Quarter of said Section, 17 chains and 8 links to the stone at the Southwest corner of said Northeast fractional quarter; thence North ’.dong the West line of the Northeast . fractional quarter of said section. 17 chains and 58 links to a stone; thence East 5 chains and 6S links to a stong; , hence South 72 degrees East parallel i vith the Huntington Road to the ! place of beginning, A'lso, all that part of the West Frac- ’ tional Half of the Northeast Quarter 1 f Section Township 34 North, 1 Range 7 East, bounded and described' is follows, to-wit: Commencing at’“ he point on the West line of the < Northeast fractional Quarter of said; _ Section*,marked bv a stone 17 chains;' and 58 -North df thfl Southwest corner of the Northeast fractional Quarter of said Section, and running ’hence North on the West line of the Northeast fractional Quarter of said Section 17 chains and 50 links to the North line of said Section, being the] township and county lines; thence' • line, being the North Hue of said Section, 19 chains and 68 links to the | Northeast corner of the fractional! West Half of the Northeast Quarter - •>f said section: thence South along •he East line of the fractional West Half of the Northeast Quarter bf said Section 9 chains: thence Wsgt : parallel with the township -v i.r.e uf.pe* '-id- I'd rjiams ' and 65 ) link-, Im tne middle of said Huiping- ' ton R'uad - 10 chains apd 7 links fol Good’? Addition to Syracuse; th?P.ce > i West 12 chain.- and Jiaka to the ! plate of beginning, excepting there- ! roni all that part thereof lying East . f the middle line of the Huntington | Road. ! Said sale will be made subject tcyJ' 'he approval of said £')’.;:t not! j less-than th.e f u-| J 'appraised” value of ! i said rgal estate, and upon the follow- ! i ing terms and conditions: ! At least one-thff-d of the purchase i money eash in hand; the haUhee in iwo installments payable in not ; to exceed, twelve and eighteen months :espectiyely, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date, waiving relief, providing . for attorney fees, and secured hy t . i.ioitg. co on '•»<■.» estate Sold. SDL MILLER. Administrator. Sloane & Ragor, Attornry#; "11-4 t j

| JET WHITE STORES I WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST < JO PURE CANE dM QA I Millar 100 pound bag -tPTT»O</ 1 Butter CREAMERY, per lb .... - ’... 27c ‘p CC BELMONTE and (frl A A | VOITCO MAYWELL HOUSE, 3 lbs sl. VV I Ginger Snaps FRESH, 3 1b5.... 25c Fig Bars ' 19c Pork & Beans v VZ” r 29c ——— >— MM • and SPAGHETTI, 91 I Macaroni fould s, 3 P k gs ... L 1 c Blue Rose Rice CRAK 25c P 17 *£ FLORIDA GOLD A A vjrapC 1 rillt Two No. 2 cans ZJIC CL wx> JJ A J U7L M £ WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL A □nredded W neat P er P k g yc Q FELS NAPHTA J A □oap THAT PURE YELLOW SOAP, 10 bars *TUC Fruit & Vegetables

CANTALOUPE, each 10c ORANGES, 288, per doz 25c GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for 15c

CHANNEL IS CLEARED Motorboats of fishermen may now go through the channel between ! Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes, ae- ' cording to Warren T. Colwell, presii dent of the Syracuse Chamber of ) Commerce. ■ All of the debris under the Kale Island brie ge and the rocks under! the B. & 0. railroad bridge have j ‘ been removed and the channel is nowopen; Colwell also stated that in the lear future more recks will be removed from, beneath the railroad bridge allowing boats of deeper draft to pass between the 1 two lakes. * | o I BRIDGE PARTY’ HELD Committee No. 2 of the Syracuse Bridge Club entertained with a des- I sent bridge party at the home of Mrs. , Joe Rapp last Wednesday evening. Five tables were in play and at the ; conclusion prizes were won by Mrs.; M. M. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Bowser and 1 Mrs. E. L. Holman. Guests were Mrs. ; Holman and her house guest Mrs. Munday of Buffalo; Mrs. M. Pryor, i Mrs. John Grieger’s guest from Chicago; Mrs. Henry Alward of South Bend; Mrs. Henry Griegor and Mrs.! Elsie Myers of Boston, guest of Mrs. Isabel Griegor. ■ o 1 See Norma Shearer in -‘‘A Free Soul” at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. adv.)

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER Special Rate for Electric Cooking NO long- ( 4rT#|T»w cornforta “ er need ble place to housewives work in—the swelter over an cooking heat old-fashioned kitch-, remains in the en stove on hot oven where it summer days. Now, belongs. Let eleca modern electric tricity serve you, range makes the conveniently and kitchen a cool and efficiently. NORTHERN INDIANA Public service company

CELERY, Fresh Hoine G rf »wn, bi inch PEACHES, Free Stogie, 4 libs 25c Bananas, 3 lbs v 17 c

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931

jmbiiliW- ' ; , w r Amazing VSkSoon t° ss ParkeA/W Pencils ; Given Away Because they are Discontinued Models We made arrangements with , Parker to give one of these gold ' crowned Pencils fre-* ”, ith every purchase of a late.- s.-b Parker I Penat $3. 50.55,57 and upto $lO. Ever}’ Pencil a beauty—brand new, mechanically perfect and' with colorful non-breakable Permanite barrel. Never before — never again a chance like this. Come in at once. Thornburg Drug Co.