The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY, JULY 3». 1931

THE SYRUTSE JOURNAL . Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered ak second-class matter on May 4tb. IWB.' at the pnßtotflce a: Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of (March 3rd. 1.879. < SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance .... $2 M : Six Months in advance _— -- L’-O • Single Copies• .05; Subscription* dropped if not renewed wlien time is out. II \ BUY 1.. PORTER, JR. Editor and Pit bl is her Office Phone I Horne Phone *>o-l —- • • • ■ — “ ■ . . . - --- -- _ .... THI RSDAY, JULY 3«, 1931 lpcaWi n * Harold B-wser >pent Wednesday in; Miss Evelyn B-..hrl s so improved. «he can bp up and around the Miss Shoup of Millersburg was in Syracuse on business, Monday. Mr. . r.d! Mrs. R>\ Meek visited hiun.le in h’simit. Sunday. ME and Mrs. A E Whitt went to I Fort W»j|ne, Sunday. where Mr. 1 Whitt i- G‘>: kmg at pie ent. Mis. Ml'-it Garrison went l<- Marion Saturday! to stay with her mo’.hei, I v. iio is >ei I"-.--i id. I Mrs. Hi'arold Deal and family Morion wore guest* of Mr and Mrs A W F.P.ciMrs. Deila Walker has : moved UH the housJ on Pearl street, formerly occupied by the Kilij. s. Mis. H Newman ft mi Ga.i.fvisited, her daughter. Mr*. jMspei Ed I geil las* week end. Mr and Mis Marion L. Redmon. of Peru xxere guests -f Mr. and Mis. | W C Redmon Sunday ~Hubert F<«ri i > • f Kendallville spent ; Friday night and Satu:day with Jas. and Billy Alh;> I yei Jack and Stanley CirtT are .-s’ i• j Dr. J. U. Hay and Mi- Hay al Ari 1 Lake. . - • j Geneva were xi-i’.mg. at the Sam Ka-..r Imme Sum.ay. Mr. and Mis. Walter Nev.man. of, .Wiilaiu, i >l.- ... ;ci Ed- . geil ps’ v... . ci. 1. The B. K M t . ’. • ’ of | Brethren hmih were . •«< ~.s of Mis. ] Leo:, u d Ban i t Sat .nun afte.imon \ The Gladys 'Louc-k* and Lu- . cilel- Edr.: - o- '• M -.haxxa»ii> a.< visiting Mrs. Edmonds. Mrs [Kaymmui Kelrini’s daughttu and family fßi 4 .-pent >..■ day , vv i' h M - a • Mr. a: d Mr* CI a. let M« | • Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I Mart l/ng lie. i. .. and family of Misha-i Ui'.kll well- *<•> -. <■ J . v ' ot Ml ! and Mrs. t ha: ey < x. Miss Ck” ( •) has ecr. absent "from work th:* week on account j| •«; • • n ’ • .• ■ - Ui day. Mi’, nd ’M.S. L . ... •.: -i : Robert spent 1-st Friday evening with Mr, ar I - I. W. Sue:.--a j and son Han :d _ Mr. nnd’Mrs. Harold Gray and’son I i . : \ . .->■ evt nmg with M anu Mis. Roy Brown .Mr. ». d Mis. Dan Klink and Miss! Ph J. - ' day wheie they’ wul visit * datives! this week. '■.Tiny” bulldog belonging lo Mr. I ■ad Mrs, J. E. Burket wes struck by i an aub i >bi!e i ’kiile.i M- nday morning. Ch’.rics Wood* Sr. of ’i.dianapiiiit, ■ • -u n < M Mis '» Gant* and Mrs. Josephine Woods, . ... uilay il ki.l Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed Ruple of South Bend :md Mr. am! M s. T- m 'tewar. who live" m-vr Syracvse ca led on Mr. Mc'M 'A i n it. t ie. ??fuday. Mr. and Al.s. Hemy Clason and children Hetty l.<'U and Siimm.i* Robert fi "'I. tl.'sl'.;-.. .. e weel. end at the Sain K’s t h ini. .Mr. and ,M A. M < r mi Chester BoUM of Silvet ! . i'-‘ ei v guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Orv.il C. r, Sunday . M dva P Mishawaka and Mr and Mrs. Clee

Every Sunday Excursion >■ A Whole Day C Visiting, Exploring ’ CHICAGO (C-51-) I.v. Syracuse an| Ar. Chicago —J: <3 am See Lincoln Park. Field Art Institute, Theatre*,^ k * F p" u “Loop.” and vUit G arfieM P.A Conservatory, open day and night. Returning (GS.T.) Lv. Chicago 9:H pm Per furtner Inforaatien gaagM sm Thket As«ot

Hibschnian and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ever. Mr -and Mrs. J P. Connell of Fort Wayne spent Sunday evening at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Colwell. _ I Mrs. Irvin Bailey and children of Jac..-.>n. Mich., canie to (pre home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jun Whistler, Sunday, for a visit. M. and M- Ed Dennis of Roanoak I spent last Saturday night and Sunday morning with Mr and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold. Roy Miller, lineman for the North-1. ern Indiana Public Service Co., injured his knee while at work Thursday. - J . i Mi. and Mrs Ed Farley and family! ... .1 M Farley's fathe; spent las’ Thursday with her sister Mrs. Ernest' Richhart; . ? r -_Kev. George Arbaugh, and Mrs. | Arbaugh spent Saturday and Sunday j ■ . ! lie h • il ’ Mendon, ’ll. • Mrs. J. H. Bowser plans to go to;. Chicago tomorrow where she will', meet her sister and brother-in-law ;r.d go on to Denver, Col for a ; •months’* stay. After several weeks'viait \\.;h he: grandmother, Mr- J. H. Bowser, Miss | Helen Bowser of Chicago has gone to* 1. . nier t" visit her uncle and aunt. | Dr. and Mrs. Black. C«np Ella J. Logan. Giri Scout o Camp on Dewart Lake will present!. «i wßtci p.'iJ4 F ricliiV 7 o’clock fast time. No admission will he charged. '< -- Ada S:■ J«h < f Sbu<h 1 ■; (1 formerly f Syracuse, spent last Fri- j day afternoon and night with Mi* ! tie.'i-.e .11 . ?ey._ returning home S-tt-J---urday, I A• ; . ...■: f campers from Camp Mach attended services at the Church j of the Brethren Sundy morning.' l where Rev. Sherman of Camp Mack • pieached the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of Goshen t < ailed on Mr. .and Mrs Joe Bushong. < S . ai.y. Ge>‘ ge Arden and Avon Joi? returned with them for a week’s visit I . * > - hen. Mr. and Mrs. John Fair. Mr. andi it.s 1 w. Fair and Mr and Mrs. F. | . o, and Mr. and V.: - W 'Caiey of St L ms were week ei.d i eue-os <>f Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson ; .Mr arid Mrs. Jerry Hamman and : W.j-.v., Sunday to call on Mr. and Mrs. Ira! G.irts Mi. Gant** condition is report- I cd <.s improvingMr>. Eat <■'’ Svveyt a: d iittie dau-F ghti-r returned to Fort Wayne uh-1, dav. after a visit here w ith hei .-olh-L .... j. i: ft .ie and brother,;; John H. Jones. - . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Or-, al Klink and Mia i and Mr*. Andrew Hibr.er of. South j Bend spent Saturday in Chicago. Dur-,: i.ig their absence. Pug, Klinks bull- : gave rth to seven pips at the home of Mis E. E. Holloway. . Mi-. Vic Niies, Mi- Bender, Miss, and. Mr. and M-s. Bert Cripe itrive to Albion, Sunday to call- on; Mrs Niles’s'aunt, Mrs. John Holtseßf who recently bn se her arm in a fail, fr»>m « cherry Hee. John Jone*. Mrs. Ernest <weat andi daughter, Mrs. James Brickel, Miss p Maxine Hoiloway and. Miss Mary-' Jeanette Caiey,s;la t Wednesday,' Eikhart with Mr. and Mi>. Wilbur ili ick<*t. M:>. .1 e Rapp’s sister. Mrs. L. A.; Xi - ::. :> .o he: dam. liter carne fr'-mj ;h; .. ■' ■ foi. a two wee pl; - iied -.- spend W ednesday and Thursday with relatives and frmrds! a De. atur and Ft. W ayne. Mr. aid Mt- Wii’min Gallagher of Bro. iy . N 1 ca.me’ to Syracuse, 1; . i’hursday to visit until Tuesday with! their uunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. I t 1 > ,• -, G M- :.Uay Lev i K :i t ook the party to South Bend where) In-? xi-..-.-u N- ie Dm:e iinxcisty. Mr. and Mis. William Gants startd l Pittsburgh. Piu, Monday morn-i wlfcre they plan lo spend this; k xx th Mr. a: J Mrs.. ChurlCsj Jr, They Wil! return hoi ■«? j Mr. and M s. Gants for a xaca-| .ion here in Syracuse. Mrs. Mary A. Rasor and daughter] Ethel from South Ch cago stopped off j i Tuenday evening at the Sam Rasor-j ih'-me to sie Evelyn Buhrl as they; were or. their w-ay tv> Hickville, Ohio,] >o see Mrs. Rasor’s father, who is] quite ill. Guests of Mr. and ?u. . S 1 .'i.i cr . Sunday were. Mr, and Mr:. ’* P. .Morgan and son Bob. of Ches’.*' "»d Mr, and Mis. Perry Ort a1 I da o hUr, Martha Ann .of Churubusco; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of N oth M .m hes.tY = Mrs. Morgan and Bob remained i*«-» a visit this week. Charles Sparklin and Richard Van- > derxecr of Milford spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan. Mr. Sparklin, whose store was dey v i by ’ire : mter is go mg tu California soon, with Mrs Sparklin. They will make their future home there. The Misses Vera and Violet O’Dell have returned from Terre Haute where they attended summer school. They were in Syracuse for a short while Tuesday and on W ednesday went to Bloomdale, 0., to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. B. YVhtie. From there they planned to go on to Upper Sandusky to visit relatives - o__ — The revolution in Honduras was not caused by “Yej, we have no bananas" but by having too many of them. We favor changing the motto on the U. S. coins and adopt this one: “Abide With Me.” --—O '■ • j Listen .to the tunes a man whistles I ana you can safely guess his age.

SPECIAL THREE DAY PROGRAM PLANNED FOR CAMP CROSLEY

A three day program of unusual interest to the general public will be presented at Camp Crosley, the Muncie Y. M. C. A. boys’ camp on Little Tippecanoe Lake, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 31 jto August 2. Friday evening, at 7:. - ;o C. S. T. an operetta will be presented. Saturday’s program will have three features, a ball game, a swimming and diving exhibition and a stunt program. Sunday is the regular day; for visitors at the camp, and is featured by the Sunday religious services and the Sunday chicken dinner. No! charge Will be made for any of the) program features except the dinner, which is fifty cents The operetta, "Double Crossed”, N” Harling and Allen, js a, comedy based upon a camp prank! wherein one boy dresses as a girl arid vamps a visitor to the camp. Eventually, the vamp finds that “she" has been doublecrossed. . t Prof. Harry Metzger, of Purdue University, is director of the oppretta

ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. W’J G. Connolly were (hn > v Tuesday. Joel Wilt is suffering with a severe ease of ivy poisoning. Mis. 0. C. Smelting and Mrs. Sam Searfoss spent Wednesday, in Fort Wayne. » Mr. and Mrs. Teirril' Ham of Makleville, Indiana, .'peijt Sunday and Monday v -it.ng at "lu* ho'. eof Kev and Mis. Armstrong. Mr. ami M.S A.Jr Anderson of Chi c:u..- and Mr* IT i thy K. Harris spent Saturday arid Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. H. F. Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. W,- H. Armstrong and daughter Jane whp have been visiting .datives in Syracuse left for their home in Amherst! Mass., Tuesday. A cable from (her son Jerry last week ' ■: Ahr. H '■ '-er of hisafe arrival in Par is. He is now touring France. H. A! Buettner, wh<» is connected with the Farmer’s Exchange at New Pat ,s. ..- emoyir:. a tetr days’ vacation. Mrs. Frank Swihart suffered a heart attack, in Grieger’s ’Grocery Monday evening; but recovered suf 1 ’ . retui n h-.-me. Mr. and,Mrs. Dallas .McClintic ant Mr. a:.d Mrs. Je?se Loris of Chicago, and Mr.,and Mrs. Kahl of Lake Wa wasee were . uests at the Ed McClintic home Sunday. A. O. Winans claims he has a sunflower stalk oni which there will be 135 blpoms. Doubters are permitted

IHE Vtl Ai HER MAY CAUSE SECOND GROW TH IN SPUDS The recent Vot and dry weethei has i u.sed n-ak.y ->f the early pota- -. e- : aue or less mature; then, \Xith a sh'-wer or two, start second growth. This has caused considerable damii-ge in s<q|ne pans of the state and pnlato gi-ixxei's are urged by W. B. Ward <»,f Purdue University. t< ex..mine their ; patch at this tune. Second growth! shows up in elongated potatoes, spr<»qting at the seed or bud end, knobby {trvxvihs and extra g.owth showing up away from the hills. ■ If sec.md growih is in evidence, the potatoes should be dug and either

. I tobes ns nu raiF| <T' I® j/ ' x . :&SraJKKgK- Mw*- 1 r//* “ v" Give Your Radio Tubes a Real Test/ NOW it is easy to be sure of your radio tubes. Our big Jewell Tube Tester will show jou the exact condition of each one of ■> them. You can read the results shown by this accurate meter for yourself. Tube testing is free. ' Bring in your radio tubes. Sift out the bad ones on this big tube teste*. We bought this expensive equipment simply to give you the best tube testing service possible. You will be amazed at the improved performance in your radio set when yourpoor tubes are eliminated. It will operate just like new. | Didn't p;:<s up the treat of perfect radio reproduction. but bring in jour tubes for lx al otu c. Owen R. Strieby One & One-half blocks South of Main Square

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The swimming and diving exhibitionjAill be staged about 3:30 Saturday afternoon by Harry Pierson and Douglas Campbell, candidate for the U- S, swimming team in the Olympic meets next year. Pierson is a famous coach, and has had several of the more prominent movie stars as his pupils, including Charles Farrell, and others. Campbell is national fancy diving champion of the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the national championship swimming team from the Hollywood Y. M. C. A., which is sponsoring their tour They are touring the courftry to advertise the Olympic games which will be held in California next year. Camp Crosley is operated for the boysuf Indiana and surrounding states by the Muncie Y. M. C. A. It is rei- .m.’.ecl as "l e of th? best equipped camps in the middle west. Il is located one and a half miles from Noh Wei'Ster. Road markers will guide motorists to the camp.

to count for themselves, Mr. Winans says. . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Provost and two children of Morrisville, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ptingst, Tuesday and W ednesday. Mrs. Provost is a niece of Mrs Ptingst and this is her first visit here in 15 years. Mrs. D .A. Orebaugh and daughter Virginia of Oak Park, lit, and Miss Lillian I.oekabill of Minneapolis, M.;in., arrived here Monday for- a fewdays' visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. • . , Mrs. Chas. E. Kitch of South Bend came t • Syracuse, Sunday, to see her father, O. L. Cleveland, who is critically ill. - Mrs. Ella Nevins and daughter Edna accompanied Mrs. Kitch. Rev. Armstrong and family fnotored to Spiceland Wednesday morning, where they expect to meet ®r. Armstrong’s brother. His brother is driving through from Long Beach, California and expects to arrive-either Thursday or Friday. His wife and two children accompany him. Over 2500 young people and pastors' were registered at the Epworth league I: stitute at Epworth Forest, North Webster this past week. This is the largest gathering of its kind in the world and though there were fewer this year than last, it still mainwains that record. The Dean for next year is Rev. Edward of Huntington. Rev. Armstrong has been secretary of the Board of Directors for the past foUr years.

sold or stored, Mr. Ward says. There might be some sacrifice of yield but with a big yield reported over the country it is quality that will sell the crop this year. Vines that have been well sprayed or dusted during the growing season' show little or nd damage so far. An estate valued at §160,000 was disposed of in New York in a will which contained but twenty-two words. And the strange part is that is was made by a woman. , , _-o- —-—- Here is an ad you are apt to see in official Democratic newspapers next year: Wanted, a candidate who is wet in .the.north and dry in the south.

“INSIDE INFORMATION” A little kerosene in clear water helps in window washing. Has your dustpan a firm straight edge which fits the floor so that part of the dirt is not brushed underneath? A long-handled dustpan saves much stooping. Cooked cucumbers are delicious. Try them peeled, cut in halves or quarters and steamed, or cut in halves or lengthwise sections, stuffed with a bread crumb mixture, and baked. French, toast is an appetizing way to use up stale bread and provide a main dish for breakfast, lunch, or supper. Allow 1 -j to cup of milk to 2 eggs. Beat the mixture, salt lightly, and dip slices or bread into it until well soaked. Fry in butter or Well seasoned fat in a heavy smooth skiligt Use rrioderate heat and let the toast become golden brown on one side before turning. Spiced cherries, preserv-ed with vinegar, make a good relish. Here’s a recipe. Wsh and pit large, sour, red Cherries. Add three-fourths of their weight or measure of sugar. Sprinkle the sugar over the fruit in. layers ami let it stand overnight. In the morning stir until the sugar is Ri->olved and then press the juice well from the cherries. Tie a small quantity of whole spices ijn a loose cheesecloth bag, drop this into the juice, and boil it down until it is three-fourths of the original quantity. Pour hot water over 'the cherries and add 2 .tablespoons of vinegar ,to each ; pint. Seal’and. keep two weeks before using. The Reds want to trade their in terest in the Manchurian railroad to the Chinese. Which indicates that maybe the Chinese railroads are going to have to reduce their dividends, too. — ...... — —- , You will never be advertised for being good, but when you slip you immediately get a bunch of free publicity. This Woman Lost 64 Pounds Os Fat Mrs. H. Price of Woodside, L. J. writes: “A year ago I weighed 190 lbs. 1 started to take Kruschen and now I weigh 126 and never felt better in my life and what’s more, I look more like 20 . yrs. old than the mother of 2 children, one 19 and the other 18. Eveiy one of my friends say it’s marvelous the ’way I reduced." To lose fat with speed take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot-,Water before breakfast every morning -don’t miss a morning?—. an 85 Cent bottle, lasts 4 weeks get it j at Thornburg Drug Co., or anv drug : store in America. If not joyfully sat- : isfied after the first bottle—moneyback. ;

Only the Rich v . . can afford ’ CHEAP” FUEL'! Today any housewife, no matter where she lives, can enjoy . nature’s finest fuel in her kitchen and save money doing it!,, ®| PYROFAX; GAS SERVICES SIA*LE . IT POSSIBLE ' It costs very little to install Pyrofax...the price of a gas range plus nominal lease i fee for the Pyrofax twocylinder ’reducing outfit. Nd more, and often much; less, than a coal, oil or eleo I trie stove of anything like’ equal quality. And pyrofax - r anges will give satisfaction for many years. -/**-*• * Py rofax is inexpensive to . use. It is a most efficient ■ . and therefore a most eco- , The CHALLENGER fiomical fuel. Don’t delay... ’ Beautiful new Console tvpe gas range, fully enjoy the speed and clean- ; enameled inside and out. Your choice of green liness and convenience of and ivory’ or gray and white. this perfect gas now. You j ' can’t afford to he without it. including £ PYROFAX EQUIPMEXT a > Simple as A B C to install. Two ’ "U” cylinders are provided, one for use, I 5 || the other for reserve. You can’t T | a run out of gas. Perfectly safe... ap- V L-f' BSS z .proved by Underwritcx"3* Laboratories. ' EASY' TERMS IF DESIRED OSBORN & SON j, , 2*' * Authorized Dealer for Pyrofax Division I CAUBIDE AND CARBON CHEMICALS CORPORATION 30 EAST 42nd STREET - NEW YORK, N. T. .' ~ DIUT OF UNION CARBIDE AND CAKBON COKPOBATION/

VEHICLES INSPECTION FOR CORN IS BEGUN .Early maturity of the sweet ci-.-n crop in parts of the area under state and federal quarantine for the European corn bore has made it .necessary to begin inspection of vehicles several days sooner than last year, and the highway stations at which they are stopped wete estaWisned on Monday, July 20., At these stations, located > n ro?ds leading from the quarantined ; • ea, all vehicles are halted by inspectors in uniform, who explain the qvarantines and ascertain if prohibited articles are carried. Corn on ’l.e <vb may not be taken from Within the infested area to points outside Spread of the pest by arti icial means is prevented through the restrictions on the movement of corn which may be infested, the quarantine officials state. The territory in the west under

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs 3 .1... . .147 c (One package to a person) POTATOES, 1 Peck 23c TWIN MILK Candy Bars. 5 for 10c SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 packages 18c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour, 1 package Z 22c QUAKER OATS, Large package 18c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, 1 lb 35c OLEO, 2 lbs ..'.... ... ZZIZ ~22c ALL ITEMS CASH Do You Want Some Sweet Corn ? All Kinds of Fresh Vegetables Home Grown Tomatoes Seider & Burgener

quarantine on account of the boier includes most of Ohio, all of Michigan and part of Indiana. Vehicle inspection will be continued for from sixty to ninety days. 0 — One can hardly blame France for being suspicious of the moves for Germany, after her qprry experience in the past; yet the thinks less of her for having held back so long in accepting the Hoover plan for in-ter-government debt postponment. It is always a good plan, when you have made up your mind to do something for somebody that you don’t want to do, to do it graciously and quickly and with a smile. It leaves a better taste. We know a man who has been married a number of years who stays home every evening—he has rheumatism. • A lie is usually a life-a-bility.