The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908, at the postoffice ai Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION 1 RATES One year, in advance Six Months in advance l.w Single Cories 05 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time Is out. H A KRY k”POSTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY? SEPTEMBER 17, 1931 Mrs. Roy Darr isj spending this week in Chicago. Grandma Nicolai is Visiting in home of her sun Alva in Elkhartr Miss Olean Snepp 5s spending this week with friends in Anderson, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wright , Smith are spending this week in Chicago. Miss Blanche Culler and Forrest Fackler of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fackler. I. P. Ruminell is spend ing this week at the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. John Q- Clark of Casey, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holloway this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herrington spent last Friday fifternoon at the Fred Hinderer home. ? Miss Roberta CroWe, who ms attending business colldgy in Fort Wayne spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Olive I'em (.off is at pro-ent making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock. Miss Margaret Freeman came from Chicago to spend [last week end at home. L ' ' ' Mrs. M. Pryor oU Chicago and Mrs. Ed Counts of Birmingham. Ala, are guests of Mrs. J<*hn Grieger. Miss lola WiilUmson started to work at the club house at the Maxwelton Manor golf course, Monday. Miss Dorothy Houston entered the South Bend business College Mon ■ day. Stephen Freemajn and Sol Millet took Sol Jr., to Indiana University last Thursday and then spent tw< days at the state fair in Indianapolis: Mrs. Daisy LaSalle and two daughters from South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Sunday. 11 Mrs. Orva) Klirik entertaiped nine nurses from the Goshen hospital at dinner at her hojpe one evening last .week. Seth Rowdabaugh left for Ann Arbor, Tuesday, where he will start on his last year at school at the University of Michigan.. Rev. Jarboe, who is in a revival meeting in LancMter t-hiiich of the Brethren, south ( of Hyntingion, was home a few houirs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Dave Brown and: Mr. and Mrs. CUus Bobeck attended the state fair at Indianapolis last Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers of Nappanee spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. aqd Mrs. Marvin Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bell of Wtllard. 0., are spending their vacation with their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan and Joe from Chicago spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs Will Mallon and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Brown. Dr. C. R. Hoy and Mrs. Hoy returned home Sunday evening after spending then vaciftivn in •northern Michigan. Mrs. Frank Johnson arid son Franklin of Richmond are spending this week with Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, Mrs. C. W. Howard. Mrs. Rogers from Knox spent last week end with her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dial Rogers, and with Mrs. Isabel Grieger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters came from Wabash, Friday to call on his mother, who is ill at the home of Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Mrs. John Griegor. Mrs. C. H. Sears and Mrs. Henry Grieger went to Goshen Wednesday to attend Mrs. Siegel's bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill guests of Mrs. S. C. Lepper last week end, returning home to Bloomington, 111., on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Wallace came from Marion last Thursday to visit until Monday morning with Mr. and 'Mr*. A. W. Emerson. Mrs. M. Snobarger returned home Saturday after a three weeks' visit with her brother and family in Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby and baby spent Sunday at Silver Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carr. Robert Riddle has returned tq Louisville, where he is attending school at the University of Kentucky This is his last year in the school of dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Godschalk, and Mr. and Mrs. John Webster of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nine. Irving Bishop went to Indianapolis Tuesday to spend a few days, and to bring home Mrs. Bishop and the children who have been visiting

there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chapman came to Syracuse, Tuesday from their home in St. Louis, Mo. to spend this week with his parents, Rev. Geo. L. Chapman and wife. Mrs. Mary Lane and her son who have been visiting Mrs. William Harvey, and Mrs. Dora Mock have started for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Georgia Henry and Ernest Richhart Jr., of South Bend and Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Mick of Goshen were guests of Mr. and E rne>t Richard Si, Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Holloway received a letter from Mrs. Gertrude Beery, last week, in which Mrs. Beery said that she had entered the hospital for tuberculosis patients near Lima, 0. George landers left on Tuesday to drive his sister, Mrs. Abts and family back home to York, Pa, after a vacation spent with Mrs. Amanda Xanders. Dr. A. A. Norris, who was .principal of the school here from 1898“ to I\h>4, wiis in Syracuse, yesterday and saw-, the tearing down of the old school building. Mrs. Florence Miller and t.aughtei Dorothy came- from New Ink city, Tqes'day to spend a few days with Mrs. Sol Miller before going on to the Howe Military academy where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mr and Mis Joe Bushong left on Sunday on a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. ind Mrs. Landis Pressler are.staying with the Bushong children during ’heir, parents* absence. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Hoopingarner and Mis. B. F. Hoopingarner went to Nappanee Tuesday where they attended the funeral of Dr. Playne. Mrs. Playne is a niece of Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner. * . Mis. Wade Houston and ■ Mrs. Charles Lehman of South Bend and Mrs. R, W. Hunger, of New Paris, spent Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock. Mrs. George Xanders took her feon Laucks to Howe, Monday, where he will attend school this winter al the military academy. He went several days before the term started for football practice. . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warstlcr and family, Mrs. Carol BeMiller and daughter Wilma and son Warren of Elkhart visited Rev. W. 0. WarStler and wife, Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. Bert Cripe and family called in the afternoon. ' Spen er Heerman, S;g? Ed Searf< ss, l.auc.ks Xanders and Roddy Vandei water went to South Haven, Mich, Tuesday of last week for rest and recuperation before taking up their winter duties at school. 1 hey returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A’. Urshel . of North Manchester spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller plan to go to Saltville, Va, next Sunday to spend their vacation' with Mr? a-.d Mrs. Schmerda. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stanbaugh, .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burch and Irvin Mnnth of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Friday. They entertained the party at dinner al the Tippecanoe Country Club Friday evening. 1:. t; of Mrs. Zella Leacock will be glad to know that after her sale'last Tuesday, and her trip to Chicago on Wvunesiiag she slatted tv worn on Thursday. A letter to the Round Table club says the Leacock family are nicely settled in their new home. Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Naylor. Mrs. Frank Greene, MrS. Garrish, Mrs. W. C. Connolly and Mrs. E. V. . - we a Fit Way: e Tu« >- day to attend the picnic of the Wothe Warsaw district, and to visit their settlement house there. Miss Haverhorn and. Miss Fahl, fellow- teachers in South Bend, accompanied Miss Mary Alice Kitson home to Syracuse, Saturday afterternoon, where they enjoyed a swimming party and a supper at the Levi Kitson home, returning to So. Bend that evening, y ’Friends arid relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai were invited to their h-me in Elkhart last Sunday, wjhere a carry-in dinner was enjoyed. Guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton and family; Mrs. Waitdr kegg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer afnd Grandma Nicolai; Jimmie Butt; Mr. and Mrs Charles Nicolai, Mr.

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO • (C.S.T.I Lv. Syracuse • • • 4:27 am Ar. Chicago • • • 7:45 am See Lincolu Park, Fi'ld Museum, • Art Institute,Theatres, Front, “I>oop.” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Returning trains (C.S.T4 Lr. Chicago • • • 9ri)o pm Foe further Infurßztloa see Ticket A<«nl ■

and Mrs. Irvin Byland and daughter Phyllis of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nicolai and family of New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nicolai and family of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicolai and daughter Nancy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Boocher and daughter Gloria of Burr Oak, Mich.; George Butt and Miss Evelyn Fox of South I Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Adams and daughter Mr, and Mrs. Alva Nicolai and Roy Haney of Elkhart. C. W. Howard, Ross Franklin, Harry Mann, Maxwell Brower and Ernest. Bushong went to Chubb Lakes,, near Waters, Mich, last Saturday to spend two weeks vacation. Pell Clayton expected to go there today to join them. Hilary Bachman plans to go up this Saturday for a week’s stay. - Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Nielson who were to live in Miss Katherine Rothenberger’s house this winter have changed their plans and will live in Mrs. S; C. Lepper’s house. Mrs. Lepper plans to return tu Syracuse next Sunday and then move near Milwaukee where she will spend’ the winter with her husband and son. — — CERTIFIED WHEAT SEED STOCK NOW AVAILABLE LAFAYETTE. Ind. Present wheat prices will permit many growers t» obtain seed stock from certified I wheat growers at reasonable prices. Sources of genuine Fultz, Rudy, Trumbull and Michigan Amber are available on the certified seed wheat list just published by the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association at Lafayette. This wheat has all been in spected the field for varietal purity, and freedom from- disease, noxious weeds, and insect pests. Much difficulty is encountered in locating pure seed stock. Many fields grown under a specific name are a mixture of a large number of varieties introduced through the thresher, grain bags, manure, etc. Certified Seed stock has done much to correct this condition by i akingi seed’available that traces io seed the genuine variety multiplied usually from experiment station stock. Growers of the super quality seed have gone to much trouble and expense to maintain the purity of their seed. Most of the Michigan Amber certified this year traces to a small seed plot on the farm of a Ciss'Gotjnty grower which was hot wa’.|r treated for loose smut two years aco and from which all mixed heads were pulled. The Rudy stock all "traces to the farms of two growers in Wells and Knox county, where similar precautions were taken Seed of both varieties was originally obtained front Purdue University Experiment Station, and the Fultz all traces to the seed stock of one grower in ixnox County. The Trumbull traces to the Ohio Experiment Station from which it was distributed several years ago. The merit of these four varieties has long been established as they are recognized to be the best soft winter wheats by growers and by rftillers of soft' wheat flour. - 7 -— O -■ We will hear a great deal abouj George. Washington during the next year, when the whole country will be celebrating the anniversary — 200* ,years ago- of his birth. He was greatly interested in education, having been one of the founders of the first free school in Virginia, at historic Alexandria; no more permanent monument to his memory could be erected next year than by emphasizing to the limit more and better education for all of us, especially the youth this education must include a vision of our duty to this great government which he helped to found, and our duty to our neighbor.

are J|©lirgelling from your radio? •Ij ,i A million dollar* worth ' ‘ of brilliant entertainment Wj '/dr goes "on the air” each day. ' ' /k your tube* are a year or more old, Ig you’re missing something. Distant «ta"iy , tion* and quality reception cannot find %\ fg their way to your cet. B’ if; ,1 ■ Bring in your tube* and let our ■ ‘tvj g Service Department test them — fret. f t | I Try a complete set of Arcturus Blue | \,i I Tubes and notice the big improvement J ‘t! ■ in result*. The tube* speak for them- ■ , • selves—you be the judge. No charge g, 1 or demonstration. g/ ’l’ll Although A returns Blue Tubes g/ I L \w bring in program* in 7 seconds with life-like tone, and give 1-o-n-g, I'-!’ efficient service—they cost no /ZdSEji more than ordi nary tubes. [OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845. ’h Heaaqttart -r* for ARCTURUS

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

GRASSHOPPERS MAY BE ABUNDANT THIS YEAR LAFAYETTE, Ind.— Grasshoppers may appear in destructive numbers in some localities in Indiana this season as a result of their unusual abundance last year, according to H. R. Painter, entomologist of the Lafayette Laboratory of the U. S. Department of Agriculure, co-operating with Purdue'University. Grasshoppers aYe capable of serious damage to a wide range of crops, including grains, forage crops| vegetables and orchards. Mr. Painter suggests that farmers should be on the lookout for grasshoppers this year and take prompt steps to overcome them if they should appear in conSpicious numbers. Grasshopper eggs hatch in the spring, after having wintered in the egg stage in the .soil where they were laid the fall before. The eggs ard 5 * laid in uncultivated places, such as meadows, borders of fields and roadsides. A favorite place is in clover fields. If the .young, wingless grasshoppers are common in. the clover field when the first cutting for hay is being made, it is advisable to leave the last half acFe uncut and to broadcast a few’ pounds of poisoned bran bait over the uncut area. A day or two later this clover can be cut and fed. If grasshoppers are scattered the poisoned bran bait can be broadcasted over the infested area at the rate of 10 to 15 pounds to the acre with excellent resuls. The ingredients for poison bran bait are as follows: Paris green, or white arsenic (not arsenate of lead) 1 lb. (Tj pint of sodium arsenate may be substituted.) Bran, 25 lbs. Molasses, (a cheap, strong, feeding grade is preferred) 2 qts. Water, 3 gallons. First, mix the poison with the dry bran. Next, dilute the molasses with water. Then mix the liquid with ’.he poisoned bran, adding enough water.to moisten thoroughly but. not an amount which will make the mash sloppy. The bait should be broadcast in ■the''morning when the hoppers become active and begin to feed. T __ o— — ■ ’ ' ■ FILES DIVORCE SUIT Last Friday the sheriff came to Syracuse and served papers on Lewis Fear to appear iri court in Warsaw, Sept 21. Mrs. Fear is suing him for divorce.

At Community Bldg. SKATING RINK SYRACUSE, IND FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 18. ALL TALKING SENSATION The Mystery of the Ages “DRACULA" Also SLIM SUMMERVILLE In _ •SARGIES PLAYMATES” And OSWALD. THE LUCKY RABBIT’’ —ADMISSION— Adults - -25 c Children - -15 c Between 5 and 12 OPENS AT 7 P. M. LAST SHOW 9:00 P. M. Show Continuous NEXT LEWIS AYRES in WEEK “IRON MAN”’

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real" estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: Noblesville Trust Co, adnir to Wm. S. Reasoner, part lot 51, block A Epworth Forest, 5i,600. Byron Davis to Mary E. Kirsinger [lots 3 and 4 Fairview add. Pierca, ton, SSO. Martha Smeltzer to Christian Metzler, part lot 3 se. 4 Turkey Creek Township, SI. Pearl Stock to Loran L. Heckman, trustee, part lots 13 and ’ 14, Cottin- [ ham Beach, SI. | Sarah A. Rowe to Geo. W. Howard , lot 1 Kindig’s add. Syracuse, SI. I Howard Russell White, exr. to El- : wood S. White, lots in Vawter Park, ISIl S1 - I Bruce L. Pierce to W. R. and Han- ! nah Winkle, lot 83 Mineral Springs, ; Tippecanoe Lake, SI. Epworth League Institute to J. E.! 1 and Ida W. Jensen, lot 7, block I,' [ Epworth Forest, S2OO. ' Alva C. Ketring to Dallas L. Gib-1 ! son, 40 acres, section 12, Van Buren ; township, sl. Wm. N. Crow to Frank Yoder, l-5a section 14 Turkey township, SI. Wm. C. Redmon to Christopher

Vyeruthinq ikals New in 7 R A’DHT — T>.BLE MODEL ( '59 s B IHBO COMPLETE ; -' .• . ’/u .1’ 11 / VVITHTUBES 3 r i |p HRS ’’ VzcLOSEUP E 4rADIO 1 I ■ V comZte \ Z 5/» AND • / VVITHTUBES i Cltri I ■ \ ADI ? [ Ojfeywg the Mew PENTODE and MU tubes g Super-Heterodyne Models ivith Automatic Volume Control* and METER TUNING HERE’S the last word in quality radio. Select any of the sets shown above and you will be getting supreme value in radio performance. Every U. S. Apex Radio model is so designed and constructed that it has a field of its own. The Full Range Mu and the Pentode tubes reproduce with perfect fidelity sweet music regardless of volume, and with Automatic Vdlume Control keep reception eVen, eliminate loud-blasts, and reduce static signals. METER TUNING, as an added feature, is incorporated in the DeLuxe 10tube model 10-B, U. S. APEX RADIO. We cannot over-estimate the real values that are here. You must see them to fully appreciate their merits. Remember, a style and model to suit you is right here. Owen R. Strieby MODEL 10-B „ -uji, . CABINET: Height 4154 inches, width CABINET: H*;*? 15 ! 154 Inches •in • 2J54 inches, depth 15% inches; in a 16 inches. <)epth Isnenes. De Luxe Mahogany satin . finish chaws! S tnixs. ’ matched bur! walnut cabinet. Chassis circuits ttting Full RanSC"-* CHASSIS: Super-Heterodyne 10 Tubes, tube- J the I’cnt -u: tuoe th-ee of the ne'.v Full Range er power. Automatic volume control Mu o: No, 235 tubes, with two No. and full-vision tiiummated dtal jTMTfIt ’ X. '-.5 247 Pentode tubes in Push Pull. Four! TUBES: Three No. J3s's or F< * TjpMWlfil tuned circuits. Automatic Volunve thr-e No. 227'5, one No. - °“ c Control. Meter Tuning on this modfl No 280. . I assists the audible tuning of the h®7PEAKER: Electro-Dynamic. _ aQHßceiver to the correct resonance. FU'lModel 8-A — Super Heterodyne vision illuminated dial. Model 8-AX - Super Heterodyne TUBES: Three No. 235’. or Na 5 51’’. *"* 25-cycle. $62.00. g? fWO Al WWg/ fcur Nm 227’5, two No. 247’5, one ‘model 8-B Xo - 28 °- CABINET: Height 41 inches, width 25 SPEAKER: Oversize Electro-Dyr»amic. 'XTo-n'o'e m^ei C os' S na't r ural b b’ir! Vodel 10-B--Sup« Heterodyne CHASsii^’nTTUBES same as 8-A. BM I IJBg QJ »J Mode! 10-RX - Super Heterodyne SPEAKER: Oversize Electro-Dynamic. -a-cycle, slo—oo M.-Jei 8-B-- 'u-.er Heterodyne Ai! U.S. APEX RADIO models are 60-cyck. 479.95. Priced COMPLETE With Tubes. Model 8 BX — Super Heterodyne V I L d fAB 25-cycle, SB2-45. ■■■Ml ■ I QUALITY quauty mggm RADIO a — — zradio MmlljtwWyluJ — TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED—See and Hear these Radios |on display in the store between Variety Store and Journal Office

Stelle, lot 48 Redmon Park, S3OO. Papakeechie Corp, to Nelson A. and Nettie Peltier, lot 5 subd. 2 Papakeechie, S4BO. —2 —o- — WEED CHATS. September is the month to start the new lawn. Fall seedlings have proved more successful than spring seedings. Grass seeded in the fall will become established and start earlier in thfe spring. On the other hand, spring seedling places the young tender grass shoots in direct competition with the weeds that normally make their growth in the spring. A good lawn mixture is composed of two parts Kentucky bluegrass and one part redtofh For shady portions add Poa trivialis,

BOURBON FAIR! Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 and 2, 1931 FREE ENTERTAINMENT FINE RACES GREAT AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS

(rough stalked meadow grass) to the mixture, making equal portions of each. Before seeding the lawn cultivate thoroughly to kill all weeds. Pure seed, free from weed seeds, should be used. Buy seed from a reliable seed dealer and check the purity by reading the Indiana seed tag attached to the bag. Beware of ready-made lawn mixtures that contain numerous undesirable weed seeds. 0 “The Squaw Man” starring Warner Baxter, a screen masterpiece at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. —adv. Naphtthalene and paradichlorobenzene are two of the best materials for protecting clothes and other articles against moths.