The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1931 — Page 3

WEST END Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright and ] children were Sunday afternoun I guests of Mr. and* Mrs. .Dan Gall. Paul Cullers . spent Sunday afternoon wijh J. b. Weybright. Mr. and Mrs.- Russell Whitehead and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitehead and baby were Sunday guests of ME and Mrs. Fred Gall. Mrs. Pearl Cooper of Goshen j spent from Sunday until Wednesday evening with her mother, Mrs. Retta Warner, who has been on the sick list. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek, Mr. andis. Ed Unrue, Mr. and Mrs. W. ■ E. Sheffield attended the revival meeting at the Church of the Brethren* in Goshen, w hich is being conducted by Rev. Jarboe. Sorry to say but at 7 o’clock people were turned away as the church was Idled. . Rev. J. C. Heckman, who held a meeting a few weeks ago at Bethany is holding a revival at Bremari. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Sunday ’with Joe Jaivie near Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Amsy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Miller and Floyd Rowdabaugh spent Tuesday = and Wednesday in Indianapolis attending the Farm Bureau convention. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh and children spent Sunday iti Goshen at • the home of Mr. and Mrs. John; Rockenbaugh. , Ed Berkey and Mrs. Emma Baker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Berkey at Millersburg Rev. R. E. Winger preached a fine sermon at the Bethany church, i Rev. R .C- Wingar and wife and daughter of North Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. Mrs. John Stout and Miss Haze'. Stout were Sundaj afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. Weybright, . Mr. ind Mrs. Charley Weybright and Mr .and Mrs. W. H. We) bright spent-Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Urbanus Huber near \\ akarusa. Mr Huber has been on the sick list th* pa.-' few weeks, ' Howard DeViney, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1- Sheffield and family of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mi, and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mrs. Anna Neff and daughter, Mrs. D. Daniels and Mrs Wm. H. Wej , bright spent Saturday afternoon] with Mr. and’ Mrs. Urbanus Huber, | Those who were Sunday guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes were ML 1 and Mrs. Orvil Lutes and daughter,! Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Barnard arid I daughter of South Bend, Mr. and , Mrs. Chai ley Snyder and family of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller d»f New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Elddn Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hammond and Mr. and Mrs V. Stoikberger <t Milford were Sunday afternoon' guests of Mi and Mt> Frank Linderman. Emory Vorhis and Miss Maty Jane Neff spent Sunday in Mishawaka with Miss Ethel Vorhis at the home of P Hech. TIPPECANOE ■ —— 'I Carl Vincent, Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mrs. J. Garber spent Thursday in Warsaw, calling at the L. N. Mann home in the afternoon. The funeral of- William Swihart. which was held at the Rothenbergei funeral home Friday was well attended. Mrs. George Tom called on Mrs. laaias Kuhn Friday. Mn. Charley Bigler and Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs. Wilcox and sister who were hu’rt in an automobile accident. They are slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Garber of Huntington called at. the Stanley Morehouse home Sunday morning. Clarence Mock and family and Stanley Morehead and family spent Sunday with Levi Eberly and wife. J. L. Kline and family, Carl Vincent and Mr. and Mm. J. Garber called in the a*fternoon. Harold Babcock of Cromwell called at the J. Garber home Wednesday evening, Frances Likens and Royal Kline called on Moody Koher of Cromwell Sunday evening. A number of men of the Church of the Brethren went to the home of Rev. Warstler Wednesday of last week and husked and hauled in. his corn. The Ladies Aid served dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline made a business trip to Elkhart Friday. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and daughter visited the latter’s brother Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gross of Churubusco Sunday. Miss Rinkenberger and nephew of Fort Wayne were week end guests in the Claus Bobeck home. Arthur Buchtel, wife and two sons of Middlebury spent Sunday with Jasper Buchtel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullard and son Herman of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kider of LYarwill and Dean Carlson and wife of Topeka were Sunday guests in the Dora Clingerman home. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck spent Sunday evening with Joe Grimes, wife and daughter. Mrs. Mabie Burley was shopping in Goshen Monday. Roy Miles of Milford called at the

Merrit Lung home Monday. ! Mrs. Clell Buchtel spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Buchtel. Dora Clingerman and wife called on Ray Wilkinson, wife and daugh|ter Sunday evening. 1 /SOUTH SHORE [“TTouston Winters and Mattie Katzer spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James Traster, Freeman Kelly of Syracuse, Mrs. Emma C.mimjns and son Emerson and Miss 1 Louise Diddier of Elkhart and Mr. ' and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sun--1 day with Roy Wilkinson and family. Mrs. Calvin Cooper of Goshen is spending, the week with her mother, Mrs. Retta Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Goshen •spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Mock. Russell Warner and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday. Mrs. Calvin Cooper called on Mrs. Bert Searfoss Tuesday forenoon. SALEM George. Auer butchered a hog j 11 1 last Thursday. > Dale Mock and LaVent Tom/ started for West Plaines. Mo, Monday morning for a feu weeks visit with their Uncle Sanford Mock and family who reside there. Miss Ethel Bowser spent the week end with hei parents, Jacob Bowser and family of near Syracuse, j -Emory Guy and wife of near; -Syracuse and Clifford Black and wife • called at the Joe Smith home last 1 ... ■ I Everett K«»<■k>t«•• ►! of neaF Oswego and Helen Hummel were married last Tuesday. We wish them a long and ’ happy married life. / Conrad Auer called on his son;' George and family Tesday. SOUTH SIDE x . , I Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman of j Columbus, 0., called at the home of L his sister. Mrs. Lawrence Held, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hamman and Mi and Mrs. Chauncey Hamman of South Bend called in the afternoon. 1 . Rev. and Mrs. Geo/ L.’Chapn.a: Sunday dinner at the Lawrence Held home. Mrs. Ellen Warbel and two sons! who are making their home at the county farm near Warsaw are this week visiting friends and relatives, .here. They all enjoy the home and (like Mr. and Mrs Maloy very much, i Mr. and Mrs. Lercy Gosey and daughter Ruth were guests of hei grand'parents from Saturday evening un-' ! til Sunday evening. ■ I Mr. and >lrs. Frank Waibel and; tw o sons spent Sunday with his par-j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. I Marion Davis was able to return } to work this week after several days illness. } Merl 'Laughlin has purchased a. . new car. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and ’son Jack and Mr. and Mis. Dale Ray* I spent Sunday in South Bend as guests of Mrs Laluh Scholl. g—: ’ FRONT STREET. The W M. Wilt factory is receiving more and larger orders for then goods and so have added six more workers to then force. ■J. D. Lind on Front street has | gone to Akron, Ohio., to visit his tyio sons aud families. It is said a certain bread deliverer who comes to Syracuse is known more than once to sit in his deliverytruck and sleep for more than two hours. Some time he w ill sleep too long and get a free ride to the penal ; farm. Daisy Lorentz. Anna Neff, Susan Weybright pair Edith Huber a visit last Saturday near Wakarusa. Kale Island in 18t>0. The time of which we write is seventy years ago, where the town of Syracuse is now located- The place w;as deserving little more than a name, with Here and there a small wooden building. It was then known as the village of Syracuse. There were many marks of a former race who lived in this country still visible. This was the case on Indian Hill, where it is said the dusky maidens of long ago erected their tepees and wailed the return of their lovers with fish and game and I no doubt with heart emotions similar to that of the white race. A small I I remnant of the Miami Indians who f held special reservations still made 1 visits to the lakes. A Benack, a 1 J Peasway and a few others came to , view and bid a long farewell to the 1 scenes that were once so much pleasure, but they too are gone, and not a single Red Man is left. The writer has walked where they had holes dug in the ground to hide 1 their corn - from roaming Indian • thieves, where trees were cut down I with their small aves or tomahawks for the bees and honey. f But now to our first sight of Kale s Island. Our father was very fond of fish but was a very poor wild game s hunter and fisherman. 1 have known i him to trade a fine large oak tree for the fish they would spear in one i night. i. He would quite often get hungry i for fish, so one day when we were e nearing our seventh year we made - the team and wagon ready. Father did the driving. We came through t Syracuse, followed the county line i, I road to the lane going into Addmore Park, from Addmore Park we j went south through the woods until ( we came to the lake about where e the Abbott cottage is now located.

Pickwick Park and Kale Island were then thick timber and undei brush so we had to drive on the edge of the lake in the water until we came about fifteen rods from the Kale cabin. Here the water was deeper, came up to near the wagon box. Anyway we got to Kale’s and father made his wants known. Kale had a fine lot of fish in his live box which he had caught with the net. The lakes and surrounding country at this time were truly a paradise foi the disciples of nimrod and Isaac Walton. No other country could give a greater amount of game and fish in an early day. Father often came to the lake fur fish but always usee a silver hook. UNCLE LEW. PLANT DISEASE CHATS C. T. Gregory. Purdue Seed corn selection for the control of root rot may be started this month. The method is as follows. Look for plants with ripe husks on standing green stalks and in fuL stand hills. Select the ears that arc at the proper height on the stalk and in which the shank is supporting the ear at a proper angle. Do no. select ears from plants that are smutted but it is not necessary that the surrounding plants shall be free from smut. Examine the ears and such plants and select only those that are properly matured for the time t they are selected. Maturity of seed ir| the first consideration. It is best not to select the seed j corn from the richest fields or the | richest part of the field. Choose fields of average fertility that represent the average fertility of the farm. The reason for this is that many weak plants will grow well and mature ears if they are supplied with plenty of plant food- These strains on less fertile soil will not do well. If seed is selected in fields of average fertility most of these weak strains' will not produce good seed ; ears and will be avoided automatically, Remember, though, that a weak plant standing alone may produce a good seed ear because it has the. advantegw of the fertility in the surrounding soil. The idea in this field selection is to pick seed ears from plants that have had to fight for their existance in fair competition with other corn plants. Barley smut can be controlled by the hot water seed treatment or by treating the seed with one of the organic mercury' compounds. In the hot water treatment, soak the seed 6 to 8 hours in cold water, then dip for fifteen minutes in water held at a temperature of 126 degrees. Do, not allow the temperature to fall be- : low 126 but it may safely be allow-1 ed to rise to 129 or 130 degrees forj a short time. Live steam is the easiest way to hold the temperature but adding boiling water to the treating vat is also a possible way to maintain the temperature. Do not put mi re than one-half bushel of dry seed in a bushel burlap sack. It the sacks are 100 full the heat will not penetrate properly into the center of the mass of seed and the treatment will not be satisfactory. Save your own bean seed froni| plants that are free from blight. I This disease can easily be recognized >n the leaves by thread brown sjio'.s surrounded by a yellow - margin. Seed from healthy*plants is the only way to be sure of a clean crop next year. Who remembers the good old days when the newspapers would announce occasionally that another; half billion had been paid on the national debt? , |

I The Royal Store W. G. Connolly J Opposite Post Otlice — Syracuse, Ind. j HOSE SPECIALS—- ; Women’s Cotton Hose — Lisle finish, 260 needle, fine gauge, seamed leg, at pair 19c ;; | I Women’s Heavy Wool Finish Rayon, pleated, warm hose, fashion marks, | at pair - 29 c ! Women’s Full Fashioned, pure silk hose, best shades, at pair -79 c I “Bobolink”— One of the best Full Fashioned Silk Hose on the Mark- __ j et, at pair - SI.OO ; Children’s and Misses Hose — Fancy and plain ribbed. All Colors. At Pair.... Men’s Sox— A good work sox, pr 10c Fancy— Wool and Cotton, pr 25c Fancy— Wool, cotton and rayon, pr .... 49c i Heavy Wool — For hard wear, pr .... ...... 25c ft - - -

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SCHOOL NOTES i Z —I The Fifth Grade have received an , acknowledgement of their note of sympathy which was sent to Mrs. Thomas Edison at the time, of the death of Mr. Edison. The card says: “Mrs. Thomas Alva Edison and her family' acknowledge with grateful appreciatkm your kind expression of sympathy. *• » • The Sixth Grade entertained members of the other grades with two one act plays this past week. They .eceived some advice from their eacher, Mr. Benson, but he says for ‘.he most part they practised at recess periods and planned the entire entertainment. One play, “Getting Rid of Father,” had been presented it a recent Farm Bureau meeting.; The other play, “Burglars at Mrs. Day’s” had been selected from one of the library books read by the Sixth Graders. Miss Henwood had an amusing experience last week. To the question asked the Seventh Grade in a music test, “What does M. P. stand for?” She received seven answers, Member of Parliment, instead of moderate pianissimo.. « i » Doris Boggs has withdrawn from .he Fifth Grade to enter school in Hartford City. V « ♦ Among the visitors at the Grade I school, Friday were: Mrs. Allen Rit ter and her son Russell who had recovered sufficiently to return to school this week; and Mrs. A. L. Miller. * • ! Report cards were issued yesterday for the second period of school.* • ♦ • Nine pictures of George Washington, copies of the Gilbert-Stewart painting, were sent to Syracuse schools by the George Washington bi-centen-nial commission. These pictures have been framed and will • be hung in • each class room of the grade school building and in the study hall of the , High school. ; O By careful pla ing of salt on. the j National Forest ranges, forest , of- , fleers get the livestock spread more evenly over the grazing areas. This helps to utilize all of the available feed and to prevent overgrazing of meadows and other favored areas. Don’t buy water instead .of oysters. Each year there are some unscrupulous oyster dealers who adulterate oysters with water. If oysters are bled almost white and bleached, with isoft, spongy flesh of little flavor and Ino salty taste to the meat, and if 'the liquor is thin and watery, they probably have been adulterated with water. . —_— o — Northwestern Coeds want free smoking, according to a recent newspaper dispatch. \\ e suppose they want this to go along with free wheeling. How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs- in a Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton, writes, “I am using Kruschen to reduce weight- 1 lost 10 pounds in me week and cannot say too much to recommend it. To take off fat easily, safely and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast —an 185’ cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get it at any Drug Store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the easiest, safest I and surest way to lose, fat— money | back. . " ■

! 1 I I IN OUR CHURCHES I I I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Cnurch School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11:00. Junior Church, 11:00 Intermediate League, 6:15. Evening Service, 7:00. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. in. Evening service, 7:00 p. in. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Eugene. Maloy, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. D. E. Hively, pastor. Syracuse. Gerald Geiger, S. S» Supt., Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Concord. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship, 7:00 p. m. Indian Village Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. The Revival is in progress at Concord, with good interest. Everybody Welcome. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Genevieve Kitson, Pres. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. rii. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pun. — A Revival meeting will commence Sunday evening. During the week it will begin at 7:30 p. ni. You are in-' vited to attend. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. E. C. Swihart of Elkhart will preach both morning and evening. Rev. Jarboe is still in a revival at Goshen. EVANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. Foust, pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. E. M. Calvert, Ass’t Supt. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Thanksgiving Sermon, 10:45 a. m. Preaching Sunday evening 7 p. m. The public is invited. * ’ —_—_—o__ ;—.— Joan Crawford and Clark Gable lit Crystal, Ligonier. Thanksgiving special. —adv.

JET WHITE STORES I WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST ~ rq Made by Warsaw Milling Co. QA _ | FlOUr 24 lb sack I 1 LIBBY’S and No. cans, 2 for .... 35c | lUienpple DEL MONTE No. 2 cans, 2 for 29c | - . ■ I Coffee KJL 29c Rolled Oats ..... .., „ 15c Cunants 2 Z 25c Dates £ • t Cake Flour DGW L........ 25c Corn Flakes TOASTIES Large 10c I pi BIG SUGAR J r r •«. premier > ' Urape rruit Tree Ripened, No. 2 cans, 2 for... . _ — ”■ pl. FLAKES or GRANULES, OsVllipSO For Quick Suds, 2 large pkgs Wheat Pops 2 KI cE G ro«; 2 p kBS . Ju Scouring Powder G L D , . DUST ... . T . r 10c Wafers 19c Peanut Butter ...... 25c Soap “ 25c Brooms s G p E “Jt c r. 25c Makes better food at less cost • . fePET MILK ™ L 19c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh Hams, half or whole, lb 14c || Fresh Pork Loin Roast, lb ...... 18c

Tzwo Our Readers j Editor of the Syracuse Journal, i Dear Sir: Several times recently I have passed the school house where the children attend the first Six grades of school and I have seen the flag lying on the ground near the flagpole. This is no doubt only carelessness on the part of whoever’s duty it is to raise and lower that flag, but it is ■my opinion that such carelessness should be corrected at once. Else howare those young people to realize the flag is to be treated with honor and respect? In order that “The Old Flag i would never touch the ground,” men have given their lives. Did they do this that their children might see it lying in the mud before a public schoolhouse in Syracuse? One Who Fought and Will Fight to Keep It From Touching The Ground.

Specials I for I Saturday ■ I B All Items Cash I SUGAR, 10 lbs, ~49c GRAPE FRUIT, 36 size, 3 for 25c | Largest Size Shipped. PEANUTS, 2 lbs 19c PAN CAKE FLOUR, Little Crow, 2 pkgs 15c SAUER KRAUT, 1 can 4c MUSTARD, 1 qt. jar : 12c I ! CHRISTMAS CANDIES | Our annual shipment of Christmas candies | will arrive this week. There’s a larger | assortment than ever before, and lower $ in price. We invite you to make an in- I spection and compare our candies in I quality and price with any other. , Seider & Burgner I u

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1931

UNCLE SAM SAYS— The Great Smoky Mountain Na-* tional Park contains mushroom weighing 12 pounds. Economists estimate that one-fifth off the cattle and calves coming, to ? central livestock markets are sent back to the country for further feeding. , A small wasp-like insect called the ; clover seed chalcid has become a s serious pest of alfalfa seed in the West. One-third of the farms in this country yield as much as 5220 worth of timber a year. The annual farm i forest crop is worth nearly s4®k,- • 000,000. , I o Charles Farrell and Madge Evans at Crystal, Ligonier. Next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. —adv. 0 1 TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD