The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN, Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana, Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 12.00 Six Months in advance ---- -- Single Cories 05 Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY L. PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, SEPT, 24, 1931 NO INDICTMENTS RETURNED ON’ THOSE SLOT MACHINES One of the legal intricacies and involved law technicalities which make lawyers necessary, was gone through with in great solemnity at the court house in Warsaw recently. The, grand jury was called, it convened, was instructed, it meditated and it adjourned. Indictments against some of the officials of a defunct ban! were returned. The other jnvestigalion, believed to be into the much discussed gambling on Lake Wac.asee was a fiasco. A great number of people v.'hc own business?* on' the lar.es of the county were subpoened to appear and testify before the jury. They were kept in Warsaw for two days, cooling their heels and becoming more restless seated on the .<>url room chairs while the grand jury slowly gathered information from each in turn, supposedly on slot machines. The information, if it was about gambling, did not bring forth any indictments. c Since everyone was sworn to secrecy exactly what went on in the jury room is not supposed to be known. Conjectures as to what did happen are many. ' Maybe there was not sufficient evidence as to slot machines on the lake to indict anyone; maybe spite and vindictiveness against lake property ‘ owners by one discharged by them 1 was uncovered, maybe startling ex ■■ j dence on how laws are enforced; was, learned, maybe the evidence was too conflicting, may.be that final rule: “politics” entered in. and maybe the jury disagreed as to just whom they should indict. One thing is certain; the grand jury investigation cost taxpayer* nviney. Another result, if gambling was investigated, no one s political ambition was furthered by the jurygiving him the opportunity to say. ”1 am the man who cleaned up gambling op Lake Wawasee." Furthermore; if the spite of some vindictive person trying to get his fellow men into trouble entered into the supposed slot machine investigation, his plans failed. And the people who were called tp testify learned one of the obligations one owes to his government: waiting on a grand jury. ( .. PEDES I RAINS TAKE HEED We have been informed by motortravel North Huntington street, that some residents out that way have formed the habit of walking in the middle of the street instead of on the sidewllks which are provided for that purpose. These motorists claim that people walking in the street this way after dark are taking their lives in their hands, as a motorist blinded by the headlights of an oncoming machine might notice the pedestrian until his car had struck him;’" Norh Huntington street has f steep grade and plenty of shade trees so that it is especially hard for drivers to notice folks walking in the road after night. The people who use the street instead of the sidewalk probably figure that the steps in the sidewalk oveL the hill are oo steep and too hard to climb. And once in the street on,the hill why get off the road to the walk again? So they continue in the road And someday there may be a serious accident, not entirely the fault of the driver who does not use the walk instead of the road, but stays ip the path meant for him. THE CONCRETE MIX The quantity of water in the mix affects’ the strength of concrete. Too - much water weakens the concrete and too little prevents thorough mixing. Tests show that concrete to be strong should be mixed considerably drier than is customary. A rough estimate of the quantity of water required for general work is 4 to 5 gallons to each sack of cement. The Bueau of Agricultural Engineering recommends a fairly wet mixture- -one that can not be piled up and yet does not flow readily—for thin sections when reinforcement is closely placed. Use a dry mixture--one about like damp earth —when the forms are to be removed immediately, and a medium mixtureone between the wet and dry mixes- for general work. 7— o . ; OR JOHN PAUL JONES .■ ■ i — “Americans do things very well — after the British show them how."— George Bernard Shaw. The Revolution, for instance! Or the late war! Or perchance Sir Thomas Lipton! Or Bobby Jones! Or Helen Wills Moody! — Loe Angeles Times.

jpcafßaj’J’eninjs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue were Goshfen callers Tuesday. Melvin Dillon and his mother spent Tuesday afternoon in Churubusco. Miss Connolly drove the car for Dr. B. F. Hoy and wife when they went to Indianapolis, Tuesday. AlVa>Steinbarger of Howe has returned home after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. W.-B. Fisher. Mrs. George Stienbarger spent several days last week in Ft Wayne having her eyes tested and treated. Miss Phyllis Mock is spending this week at home with Mr. and Mrs. Dan< Klink. Mrs. Fred Watkins and mother spent last Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Swenson. O. Bartholomew was a guest of Israel Cripe from .Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shields of were p Mrs. George W. Mellinger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solt and Mr. arid Mrs. Chappel of So. Bend were Wabash visitors Sunday.• Mrs Orval G. Carr receiver a number of painful bruises Sunday when she fell down the front porch steps. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hoeflinger spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Priddy in South Bend. J<j>hn and Harry Grieger and L. H. Brakes went to the baseball game in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, called [bn Mrs. Blanche Ringer in Elkhart, Saturday afternoon. Mrs Amanda Xanders and son Geqrge returned home Saturday from York, Pa. The rural mail carriers retuned home last Thursday after a week's vacation in Wisconsin. Chancey Sloane and w ife of Fort[ Wayne were visited-^ by . his mother j from Syracuse. I Mr and Mrs. Carlton Rirbeck of , Fojrt Wayne spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. Mrs. Eureka Jones, who is working in Millersburg spent several days at home last week. L. T. Heerman is now traveling .for the company in Huntington with which Mr. Levernier is connected. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple left Tuesday morning for a two week's vacation in Winnepeg, Canada. Gerald Fisher and wife of LaGrange visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fisher, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cotinolly, Mrs. Byron Connolly arid Leon spent Tuesday in Chicago i Leop and Byron Connolly. inotOied to Burlington, Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mis. Paul Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. J. T- Riddle spent list Thursday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Herman Clouse near Churubusco, Grandma Whistler, Mrs. Irvin Bailey and' family came from Jackson, Mich, to spend this week with Mrs. Emma Whistler. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger called ;}n Mr. and .Mrs. William Nickler at their home near Syracuse, Sunday , evening. • ; Mrs. B. B. Morgan and son Bob of Chesterton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller from Wednesday until Friday last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday and Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett and family of Sylvania, 0., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Saturday and Sunday. . Dr. and Mrs. Horsey of M’lfvrd md Mr. and Mrs. Swartz of Elk- | hart called on Charles Bowersox, Sunday evening. W. A. Jones, Court Slabaugh, Calvin Beck and Ray and Roy Wilkinson attended the baseball game in Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Florence Miller and daughter Dorothy, who were guests of Mrs. sol Miller last week returned to Howe Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snavely and granddaughter Beverly attended the Larkins club piertff at Shipshewana I-ake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and son Edwin spent Saturday night and Sunday with Rev. John Eberly and wife of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe and family visited his sister, Mrs. John O’Connor in Bremen, Sunday. She is sick in bed with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold spent last Sunday three miles north of Three Rivera, Mich., with friends. R. E. Pletcher came home from Indianapolis Saturday night and with his family spent Sunday with relatives in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cory hgve moved back to their former home in Wright’s house on the southside of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strine and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruch of So. Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray visited Alva Ketring and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lessing and two children and Mr. Lessing’s mother came from Richland Center, Sunday to spend Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong returned home Saturday from their trip to Niagara Falls and home byway of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. LeGras of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King, Sunday. i

NEW STATE DAIRY AND POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE TO START ACTIVITIES

The initial unit of the Indiana Poultry Cooperative has been organized and will begin to operate about October 1, according to W. H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau which is sponsoring the state wide movement of cooperative marketing among poultry raisers. A building at Monticello has been leasee to constitute the first branch of the farmer-owned corporation. J. G. Zimmerman, a local resident, has been selected as manager. More than 75,000 hens have been pledged by poultry raisers in White and Carroll counties from which the entire output of eggs will be marketed cooperatively through the organization. It is expected that member producers will thus find a more desirable market for their poultry products through carlot shipments of grade stocks, to large consuming centers, according to Mr. Settle. Other units on branches are nowbeing formed at Huntington and Warsaw’. The Indiana Poultry Cooperative, Inc., was formed in Indianapolis last spring. It is set up to meet the requirements of the state and national co-operative marketing laws and the Agricultural Marketmg Act. Aside from providing a broader .narket f>i poultry products! in Indiana the organization aims to encourage the raising of a better class of poultry and the production of

Miss Katherine Satherthwait of Ft. Wayne came to Syracuse, yesterday to spend a week’s vacation with Mrs. C. H. King. She is in nurse’s training «t St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr; and Mrs. A. F. Skear of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Darr. Mrs. Darr returned to Fort Wayne with them where she will spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wise and family of Chicago spent last week end with relatives here.. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miles returned home w.th them for a visit until Tuesday night. Mrs. Thomas Edgell’s brothei Lewis Roth, shot a cinnamon brown bear on his ranch in the state of Washington, and sent her the skin for a rug. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring and Mrs. Harry Juday left Thursday to visit their brother Dewey Gray and family of Lafayette, and friends in Turkey Run and The* Shades, returning home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail and baby, Miss Belva Roach and DeLoss Weave: called on Emmett Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Sunday afternoon. Joe Rapp went to Chicago Saturday night to Spend Sunday with his wife and children who were spend ing the week end at the home of Mrs. Rapp’s sister, .Mrs. Lester Nel son. —- Charles Bishop went to South Haven, Mich. Tuesday morning to bring his sisters, Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Beebe, and their friend Mrs. Monroe, home with him on Weflnes day for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Unrue and Mrs. Unrue's sister, Mrs. Smith, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs. Martin from Virginia drove to Blue River, Sunday, to attend services at Rev. Chapman’s church. Mr. and Mrs. David Fyffe of Ohio State University spent the past week with the Misses Retta and Elizabeth Hess at their home south of town. Mr. Fyffe, one of the judges of the International Stock show is on his yearly lecture and judging tour. Charles Bowersox caught the limit number of bass in Syracuse lake, yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Edgell cleaned them for him and he took them to Mrs. Bowersox in the afternoon so she could have a fish supper at the Healthwin sanitarium in South Bend, last night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton of Elkhart and Rev. Jarboe and wife left on Monday for Nebraska where they will attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Jarboe’s parents. Rainona Middleton is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Tom Coy. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foster of East spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Jye Ruch of Milford went to Cedar Lake to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster at their cottage. Miss Audrey Heltxel has come from Lebanon, Ohio, to make her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Stienbarger. On Sunday, she accompanied them to Kendallville where they visited Mr. Btienbarger’s father who is seriously ill there. Hilary Bachman and Orval Klink are spending this week in Michigan, having left last week to join the party of Syracuse men who are fishing there on Chubb. Lakes near Waters, Mich. Emory Ketring is driving Klink’s school hack for him during his absence. Mrs. Sarah Younce has gone to visit relatives in Millersburg, Goshen and Elkhart for two weeks. On her return home she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Mrs B.ailey is in poor health and her daughter, I Mrs. Milton Noe of South Bend is staying with her until Mrs. Younce returns home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris came i frotn Kansas City, Saturday to enter ; their son in Jiowe Military Academy.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

better eggs from which bigger pro fits may be realized. About the same time, the Indiana Farm Bureau also sponsored the organizing, of a state-wide dairy cooperative known as the Central -Dairy Marketing Association. The first unit to operate under its marketing supervision will be the Porducers Dairy Marketing Association of Orleans. The entire facilities of the Orleans Creamery Company have been taken over by the producerow’ned organization and it is expected that activities of the plant will start the fore part of October. Better than 5,500 cows have been pledged by dairy fanners in seven counties to support the co-operative. It is estimated that more than one million pounds of butterfat will be handled annually by this cooperative creamery*. Farmers in the seven counties out of the territory are interested in the new association and will market their cream through it, states the farm bureau president. Other farmer-owned creameries in the state are considering affiliation with the Central Dairy Marketing Association. The marketing of all the products of the various member units ,or branches .v.'l be dor.e through a central office , with a purpose of attracting the most desirable markets through the production of a uniform product of high quality.

They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday evening Mrs. Kenneth Harkless alid Mrs. I- A. Seider entertained the party with a chop suey supper at the Harkless home in Pottowatomie. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart, Mrs. Dan Klink, Mrs. Joe Burket, Mrs. Jarboe and Miss Margaret Geisel attended revival service Friday evening, conducted by Rev. Jarboe near Huntington. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mellinger and family who have moved from Montana here, and plan o spend the winter in Brown’s cotage on Wawasee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown entertained with a seven o’clock dinner at their home Saturday evening. Guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mellinger and family were; - Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger and family, John Mellinger, Mr. and - Mrs. Ike Mellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tolley and Mr. and Mrs. John Walton. — o . ROUP REMEDY SEASON OPENS Shortly following the housing of he first pullets, the annual pilgrimage to the drug stores for poultry old cures has started in dead earnest, says Stephen M. Walford, of the Purdue University poultry extension staff. Pullets are showing the dampness around the nostrils and occasional throat rattles that herald to ’heir owners the opening of the roup season. Continuing, Walford says hat many of the colds started in crowded, poorly ventilated brooder houses where pullets cluster in corners during the night, and that the jnly thing necessary to bring the trouble,to a head was the stuffiness or dustiness of a laying house and the strain of egg production. He advises banking the money intended for cold remedies, and using it to provide better ventilated brooder houses and more roosts then seeing to it that all the pullets learn to roost by the time the broilers are sold. As a cure for the present situation Walford emphasizes the necessity of providing all the ventilation possible without drafts, checking frequently to see that all the pullets actually roost at night, keeping to a minimum the dust in the laying house, removing the worst affected birds until cured or -lisposed of and thoroughly scrubbing the watering utensils daily. Beyond this, Mr. Walford states, very little can be done, even though the “cures" offered may' come neatly packaged,” highly recommended and strongly backed by apparently scientific reasoning. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “Merely Mary Ann” at Crystal Ligonier next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. adv.

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lt. Syracuse • • • 4t27 am Ar. Chicago • • • 7:4S am See Lincoln Park, Fi l«i Muaeum, Art Institute,Theatres. Lake Front, “Loop,” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Returning traina (C.S.T.) L». Chicago • • • 9:00 pm Foe farther infarmntioo see Tieket Agon t _____

CHAIN, GROUP AND BRANCH BANKING Bankers’ Commission Describes Differences Among Various Kinds of Multi-Office Banks. THE Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association has made the following statement on various types of banking systems operating through more than one • office: “We find that there are recognized. . in the banking world three types of multiple banking organizations, namely, chain bank systems, group bank systems and branch bank systems. They are alike solely in respect to the fact that each embraces under ’ some form of common control or ini' fluence two or mure banking places, I but here the similarity stops since there are essential differences in ori ganization and administration, esAe- ! cially as between branch banking and ! the chain and group forms. “Chain banking is recognized as probably the least . definite form of ' multiple banking organization. Generally' speaking, this term refers to ! merely a string of individual separately chartered banks owned or controlled through, stock holdings by one I or more common individuals, sometimes without public knowledge of the - common ownership. Frequently the : controlled banks aremot administered j as a coherent wholp under the guidance of a central, publicly known head office, but rather each bank is run as a separate unit bank in accord with I the wishes of the dominant interest, i In some cases, however, there is a i ! central, publicly known control with a ' head office that formally supervises the operations of all the banks conI trolled, and this is perhaps the more desirable arrangement. It lacks, how- | ever, the definite legal responsibility ■ that a corporate head organization would have. Each bank in a chain ; system operates under its own capital add there is ordinarily no binding relation ampng_menxbers of the string. Group Responsibility “Group banking, on the other hand, is a system in which, while the member banks are separately chartered and i operate as individual units with their own capital, control is exercised through a publicly known corporate organization under the direction of a responsible head office. It openly’ holds, stock control of the member banks and is morally and legally responsible as the chief stockholder for ■ their administration and the statutory share of tlieir liabilities. An essential feature is the fact that an organization of this kind is publicly known, which creates a large.degree of responsiveness to public opinion. This is true because anything of an undesirable nature developing in one member of the group would create public • distrust of the whole group. Therefore Its sense’ of self-preservation as a group, if nothing else, tends to make. it enforce standards of conduct i throughout the members of the group and to assume responsibilities for them beyond what mere legal responsibilities would bring about. ‘‘Branch banking is completely distinct from the two foregoing forms of multiple organization in that it does not consist of a string, chain or group I of independent banks, for there is only one chartered bank in a branch organization and the extensions from it are all iff the form of sub-offices without separate capital or Corporate existence. For everything that is done through these offices the bank itself is just as responsible legally and in every other sense of the word as though it were done over its own counters in its head office.’’ Bankers Help In a report on banker-farmer work, H. Lane Young, Chairman Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Association, shows that during the past year there were 409 meetings reported in 3S states, with a total attendance of 1 38,578. County key bankers numbering 2,541 were appointed in 39 states. Thirty-four states reported an expenditure by banks of 5105,926 for developing better agricultural practices. Special banker-farmer .activities engaged in by banks in 27 states numbered 8,493, while 7,140 projects or farm programs were carried on by rural people through the influence of ' bankers. For three, years the Agricultural Commission has given special recqgnii tion to the state reporting the highest i record of accomplishments and this j year Georgia achieved first place with its banker-farmer agricultural program. Representatives of the Georgia State College and officials of the ! Georgia Bankers Association de- ! veloped the methods and policies, which made it possible for Georgia to carryout an effective program which emphasized “directed credit from banks for producing crops on the live-at-home basis.” ( Appreciation for the cooperation received from local bankers was recently expressed by County Agent K. E. Bodley of Gallatine County, Montana, who said: “My personal experience has been that the average banker will ' go more than half way with the county agent, providing the latter has demonstrated that his work is constructive and conservative, that he is a man capable of handling confidential information and treating it as such, and "one who can ‘keep his feet on the ground’." _z<>. CHARTER MEMBERS The establishment of an American Aqpdpmy of Humor has been suggested. What’s the matter with Congress? —Milwaukee Journal. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “Merely Mary Ann” at Crystal | Ligonier next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. —adv. •

PAYING FARM SHOWN AT INDIANA STATE FAIR One of the most interesting exhibits in the Purdue University Building at the recent Indiana State Fair was one showing in miniature the layout of a92 acre livestock farm in Central Indiana, on which accurate records, have been kept for several years. The farm in 1930 sold products worth §3,200. Expenses were §1,683, leaving a net reurn of §1.517. However, from this had to be deducted ‘ 5540 for interest and §9O for unpaid family labor, caving a net income to the farm ’ • perator -of §879, for his own labor ..nd managerial ability. The farm carried 168 Jiens, six dairy cows and 10 brood sows, arid for every dollars worth of farm crops fed to this livestock returned §1.56. Tiny buildings used for the farmbead, the small fields with corn, oat and other crops growing in them, an .open, ditch with water running through it, and other features made ■the farm exhibit unusually attractive caught the eye of thousands of , Indiana farm men and women and prompted, numerous questions and unlimited discussion of the methods ’ by the operator, who had made I his farm pay despite the depression.

BOURBON FAIR! Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 and 2, 1931 FREE ENTERTAINMENT FINE RACES GREAT AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS BISEHteBBY aT jO. BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY FLOUR, Pillsbury'.- Best.... —. 65c ' ■ . a; — SODA CRACKERS, Preminin, 2 lb .box .. 25c CREAM CHEESE, per lb 19c SALMON, Happy Vale, 2 cans for 25c SOAP, P. & G. or Flake White, 6 bars-.;.. 19d BULK RAISINS, 3 pounds for 25c —•_ ..... ■ MARSHMALLOWS, Camplire, lb box .. 19c SWEET POTATOES, 8 lbs for 25c PORK & BEANS, Libby's, 4 cans for .... 25c SUGAR CORN, 3 cans for-- 25c BANANAS, 3 lbs for .... ....: 19c Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs. .. 25c GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs 19c FLOUR, Haw Patch, 24 lb sack 37c SOAP, P. & G., 10 bars -31 c MUSTARD, Qt jar. , 12jc PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar .... ... .. 28c RICE, 3 lbs. 15c When y)3u phone 82 or 172 we deli ver to your 4oor the high quality groceries you choose for yourself on sight when you visit our store in person, Seider&Burgener

KNOW YOUR PEACHES” ADVICE TO HOUSEWIFE The Indiana peach crop is one of tlte best in years arid the Indiana housewife should know her peaches and buy according, to their uses, says Dorothea Muehl, Extension N.utriionist of Purdue University. The best varieties for fresh eati or pickling are the semicling c- r ies or the Red Bird and May lie,we which are free stones. These re n the markets at the present time. ' he Cai men, also a semi-free stone, is the best ice cream peach,- having a vei \ fine yellow flesh and a delicious flai vor. The Rochester and South Htvea are excellent trde free stones, yel' >w ’ fleshed varieties that make tine peach- ! es. The Belle, Champion, Elberta and Hale are the finest quality canning peaches. The first two are white fleshed, and the Hale and Elberta are large, firm fleshed, yellow varieties, i In buying peaches always sele< ' .the.well rounded, pink cheeked varieties, for the shape and color indicat es that the fruit has fully ripened oi ' the tree and will be much sweeter | and the best flavor has been d,pvelopi ed. Peaches which have ripened on ' the tree will be Indiana-grown peaches, for those shipped in from other states must have been pulled when green, or they would not stand the : bruising which results in shipping i over long distances.