The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. 1 Published every Thursday at i Syracuse. Indiana. ( Entered as second-class matter on s May 4th, 1908. at the pvstoffiee at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES < One year, in advance Six Months in advance -- J-W y Single Copies I " Subscriptions dropped If not renewed. when time Is out. I HARRY~IT P<> RTE R. J R. Editor mid Publisher I Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 ; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931 | ~~ ==— —- i Connolly came from Chicago to spend Sunday at home. W B. Fisher and son Duane spent ( Saturday in Wolcottville on business. | Ernest Buchholz is the proud pos- ( , sessor of a new automobile. Merton Meredith was in Hammond, on business Friday and. Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Chris Darr have a new automobile. Joel Wilt ami Walter Smith spent | Friday evening in Bristol, wheie they referred basketball games. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink are hav-[ ing their front porch repaired this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue spent Sunday evening with Mr., and Mrs. Dave Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Webster of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and M:>. Charles Nine, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mellinger spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Lan daw in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter were guests of Charles Brianand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bown, Sunday. ; Stanley Carr is spending this week with his grandparents. Dr. and M.rs.j J. C. Hay at Silver Lake Fred Hinderer and Drvul Klink took a load of cattle to Chicago Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stookey and his mother, and Mrs. Dave Dewart spent Thursday in South Bend. Mrs. Sarah Oil and Mis Wilma Hire were Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs .W. M Smith of L-ig-nier. [ Mr. and Mrs. Garett Gissoni spent] Saturday night and Sunday with rela-1 tives in West Unity, O. , Mr. and Mrs. A. M Garr of Silvei Lake were guests <-f Mr: and Mrs. O G. Carr, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Kern and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Jeffries home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son | Burton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Dwight Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suit and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoelftinger and son •pent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. Robert lipper come fn-m Purdue University to spend the week end , with Milehnm Timberlake. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ticen of Ft. Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs W B Fisher. Workmen have been putting a new roof on the Mill Rentfrow home this week. Mr. and Mrs Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. jlohn Hetzel at Albion, Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. George W Mellinger were guests of Mr and Mrs. Noah Shock in Ligonier, Sunday. Mr ,tnd Mrs. Howard MeSweenej spent last week end with fi lends in Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket attended the funeral of a cousin, Simon Paxton, in Palestine, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Method. Mrs. Method has been aeriously ill with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kehr took her mother to Elkhart, Sunday, where she will spend the winter with hei other daughter. . Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers of Nappanee spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stiffler. Miss Peggy Smith and Preston Miles came from Chicago, Friday to I Stay until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Bay yWU«g, Exploriig CHICAGO (CAT.) Lv. Syracuse 4:45 am Ar. Chicago 8:40 am See Lincoln Park, Fl W Museum, Artlnalitute,Theatres. Lake Front, “Loop,** and rialt Garfield Park Couaervatory, open day and night. e Returning tra|pa (C.S'T.) Lt. Chicago 8:45 pm Far ftartber laloraaaHe* oaeTWwt Aaaat

Mrs. George Kenyon of Ogden Is- j land. L iW. Foxford is building a miniature house automobile body, as he and Mrs.xßrxford plan to leave soon fur Arizona. Miss Dorothy Johnson and Wilbur Robinson of Decatur Ind.,- visited with Mr. and . Mrs. Owen Strieby over the week end. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holloway • entertained members of their family I at a jire-Thanksgiving dinner at > their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai and | Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nicolai of Elki hart were Sunday guests at the lied Hinderer home Harry M. Riddle is now located at i Tampa, Fla., with his family. Mr. ! Riddle is piloting a private plane [belonging to Mr. Brown of Detroit. A number of rabbit hunters have been successful since the season opened, but it was Eldon Eldon Clay-. Itdn who shot alO pound rabbit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler E. Macy and son of Converse and Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Warsaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy. Sunday. Mrs. Isabel Grieger entertained Mrs. Emimms. Mrs. Alward,. Mrs. Ab-’ bott and Mrs. Shuman of South Bend at luncheon at her home last. Thursday. Miss Christii e Kline entertained her Sunday school class arid teacher, Mrs. Eugene Maloy, at a party. Thursday after school. The party was in honor of t hristine s bii ihday. Roy Sarjent and Carl ( y of Pip- > pecanoe attended . the commander s and adjutants’ meeting of the Amerit an Legion •in 1 day and Sunday. | Rev. and Mrs. Jennings from Wa- j terloo and Rev. and [ 'Mrs. I' 1 '—, from North Webster spent last I Thursday with Mr. and. Mrs.-l W. Swenson. Mrs. Guy Stone and daughter Becky returned h- i. v Saturday afle; a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Richard j Reif in Elmhurst, 111. Mrs. Keif acIcOmpanied them for -a visit here. McClintic, Colyell and Gordy h ive [graded off the old school house lot ! in back of the grade school and have 'filled in the former, excavation for [the old building. Mrs. M Snobarger and Mrs. Eugene Maloy took Mr., and' .Mrs. O . w to Piercet n, S where they. will spend this week ; w ith friends. Mr. and Mis. William Nickler have [moved from Stoelting’s farm to the | Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert moved from Syracuse back to the Stoelting place, where they used to live. Among those from Syracuse who attended the Notre Dame-Southerr. m South Bend; >al lurday we! ’ ' c ‘ Grieger, Miland Mrs. Dial Rogers, Ernest Bush ong and Harry Grieger. O. V. Bartholomew of Dallas, lex. attended the convention of the ce ment companies in < hicag week, and came to Syracuse, Thu is day to stay with relatives here until (Friday. Mr. and Mrs. lack Conde of Elk hart. Miss Georgia Henry and Ernes Richhart. Jr., of South Bend, Mr md Mrs Ha ■old Mick and son of Goshen, were Sunday guests of Mr. Hid Mrs. Ernest Richhart, St. Mr; and Mrs. C. J. Kline and I'hiistine and Gerald, Mrs. Byron Connolly and Jimmie and Martha Jane Kerns'drove to Gary Mr. and Mrs. James Moreno returned to Syracuse with them to visit until Monday. James Brickel went to Fort Wayne Sunday to visit Mr*. Ernest : vho is in the hospital there, hkving been operated on for appendicitis •st week. Mis Brickel and Johi Jones have been with her there .in Fort Wayne for the past two weeks RoSCOe H-'Ward removed the t let which formed the entry way to the :■' ' . building last week, and is going to put instead a cement entry as the tiles were too slippery in bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants of Warsaw spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman Mr. and Mrs. Gants, with Mr. anc Mrs. Will Lake of Culver, plan t< leave for Florida, December- 1, for six weeks. , Mrs. Lloyd Disher, the Misses Nellie and Alice Mann spent lasi Thursday in South Bend. They were accompanied as far as Elkhart by Mrs. Fred Hinderer who spent the day at the home of her brother, Alva Nuolai. Among those from Syracuse wh> attended the Indiana-Purdue game at Bloomington, Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mr. and .Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Walker White, Carl Tuttle, Clyde Ballou and C v C. Bachman, Jr. Mrs. Nelson Byland, who had been ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self, last week, was able to return to her home in Warsaw, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Self took her there, and brought home Mrs. John Byland, Sr., who had stayed with her son Nelson and family during Mrs. Byland’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz returned home Monday evening after a visit with relatives in Dayton, O. On their way home they visited Mrs. Gertrude Beery in the sanitarium in Lima, O. They report that she is much improved, has gained weight and has been promised that she will be able to leave the sanitarium byspring. Her daughter, Mrs. William Smith of Indianapolis and her daughter Nancy are with Mrs. Beery.

SPRAYING KOST EFFECTIVE WAY TO DESTROY FLIES io exterminate flies to exterminate flies (T .. 'A % [; '. - ■eV I’4 rI '('«?! "I— ~l —- J ' " J V ~ dees not get all the flies ~ gets all tne flies - is filthy and scatters disease presents spread of disease germs G.te ftycarries tfx.ooo germs germs carried bq flies - leades unsghiii/ smears - leaves no stain, harmless to and stains humans and animals « . . © REX RESEARCH FOUNDATION

SCIENCE FROWNS I ON SWATTING FLY; Urges Use of Insecticide to Kill Fly as Well as the Germs He Carries. Lauding health authorities declare .that a single Uy can carry G.d00,000 germs and because of this svrioiis . penrunccs of dies In the home is n danger signal to i < quh-Kly hi t-ied by ' ; the can I’ll) hoitsv.vifo. ’ I 1 . 11 ’i . II- \ Itfseaii ll F--un>i.iti<>i>.. I’hi. which is i-n_. _»--l in a nati- u wide war- ■ -1 either “] ■ •■!< •my’" insects, stales that a study of the h.ibl its of files shows that it is Impossible | for them to live without tln-:r !» >.! <

BASKETBALL NOTES Millersburg had a snappy band? i’he students playing in it, enjoying’ hemselves, wanted to play some! lore.' Probably that's the reason. | Remember Roderick; who played; last- year on Millersburg’s team? He . s the little feliow of many peculiar stances and gyrations and grimaces. He is the same old Roderick, full of light, but was unfortunate in Friday’s ganie, having four fouls called on him. Syracuse’s second team was well on the way to make a record in the ’.number of free pitches scored, until .they played Lee&burg. Against North Wel»ster they made 5 out of 10 tries; igainst Millersburg, 13 out of 17 ■ .e.-; but against Leesburg only 5 ut of 14. However, the percentage .a still good, being 56.1. The Syracuse basketball team had ■? technical foul called on it by Ref?ree Neff, at Leesburg, on account f the noise and jeers from the Syraase crowd which greeted one of his tecisions affecting Syracuse adverse-! y. The crowd probably did not like’ .x’efFs refereeing, and consideredj ". m their mark. The referee who was! doing the best that he knew how, hich was- giving decisions as he saw hem, resented the attitude of the ■ wd. Be-ng human, he called the foul on the Syracuse team. . . . The .v-hole incident is regretable. CON TROLLING INSECTS. INC KI ASES PROFITS In periods of low prices like the present it behooves farmers to t ike advantage of every opportunity to secure the largest returns possible for the time and energy he expends One of the principal ways of. securing hese results is tv control the ravges of insect pests. The following interesting statistics are. given by H._ .O. Deay, <*f the Department of Enlomoilogy of Purdue University. Insects deatrby about *2^ooo, h of property in the United] States annually and about two thirds [ «f this.loss is preventable. All of the farmers’ goods, whether crops oi livestock, are subject to? attack by ■insects. ■-. ■ ' J Four per cent of the corn crop or bushels of corn is destroy- ! —! !

J ' • ■ ' - .■ : -• ■ .. ■, . — - - ALWAYS IN STOCK SEMET-SOLVAY- Egg and Nut Coke. Dust treated. Absolutely the best on the Market. DUNDON RED ASH— -The Leader in Syracues for 15 years. KENMONT BLOCK -The Famous Kentucky Coal. - LAST but not LEAST—POCOHONTAS BRIQUETS— Priced to suit a thin purse, $9.00 per ton Syracuse Lumber and Coal Co. ■ Quality and Service Phone 69

THE SYRACUSE JOURHZ.L

> being continually laden with germs. "Hies hatch, grow and crayrl only in the t:io<f -unsan'tary places." said Dr. [ Hedenburg. “They corn? direct from | these places to the home. I “The only effective modern method of exterminating Hies is to use'a good ’ home .spray. It is very uiisaniiary tO-| swat the fly because swatting merely releases the millions of germs in and on the hairy body arid the insects sticky footpads. These germs remain alive and s . iter to contaminate hti I man habitation iiml food. Swatting also Siiils walls and fabrics. “A sprayed insecticide will instantly kill flies and the germs they carry This spray when ‘shot’ to the ceiling and avails forms a wist clouds that s the : ■ our not ohty of Hies but other pests. It is stainless, entirely [ haruiless when breathed by humans | and animals, and has,a pleasing odo,. ; “Extermination-'by spray leaves no I stain< or other d —order to dean up. i The dead flies are easily di-pos. d of ! by sweeping or with a vacuum : cleaner.”

l ed by the corn ear worm alone, to 1 say nothingTof the damage caused to corn by sod webworrns, wireworms, 1 white grubs, corn root worm and . i chinch bugs. I The Hessian fly destroys on an . average 4S,U(Mi,VOO bushels <-f wheat I annually in the United States. The j chinch bug, wheat joint worm, grass- | [ hoppers and other wheat insects ; combined cause twice as much loss as tlii> Hessian fly. ■ ■ Truck crops are damaged to anj extent of 20 per cent by such pests as -the 'cucumber beetle, which does s2,o< worth of damage to cucumbers and related crops; the potato leaf hopper, which causes an annual loss of 13,000,000 bushels of potatoes; cabbage w’orms, which destroy 3,200 tons or 18 per cent of the cabbage crop;-’the Colorado potato beetls, Mexican bean beetle, and blister beetles. It costs apple growers §17,500,000 annually to spray for the codling moth and even then there is a reduc- ; tion of 18,000,000'bushels in No. 1] apples. The plum curculio reduces | the apple crop 7,000,000 bushels in spite of the fact that $3,000,000 is spent fighting it. Other deciduous i fruit insects, • as the Oriental fruit | worm, San Jose scale, Reach tree borer and others take an immense share of the growers’ profits. [ Cattle grubs cause a loss of 17’.; 1000,000 pounds of beef to the beef raisers and a loss of 625,000,000 gallons of milk to the dairy industry during the period of fly activity. The damage caused by these insects to hides alone amount to $15,000,000 annually. I Most of the injurious insects can be controlled with little additional labor and expense, if the proper control measures,, often no more than a suitable crop rotation, are applied, Methods for controlling insect pests may be secured from the Department of Entomology, Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station, Lafayette, Ind. r -O—— HOMECOMING AT NEW SALEM A Home-coming was held at the New Salem church. Sunday. Rev. i Ezra Flory of New Paris gave the address following Sunday school Tn I the morning. Following this a basket dinner was enjoyed. He also gave the talk in the afternoon. Lawrence Tibbett, the world’s greatest Baritone. At Crystal, Ligonier next Sunday, Monday and Tuesj day. —adv.

MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS The other day Frank Sloan told how a man of his acquaintance had . dog to which he could talk. The dog -would sit at his master’s feet, look into his eyes and bark for hours Sloan says he isn’t sure but what they both talked the same language i to each other. » * » Wild swans were seen by Charles ] Brian and Carl Tuttle on Lake Wai wasee. Brian got out his glasses and watched them. A vanishing breed of I birds and well worth any man’s time ; to watch. * * * Two men who probably thought j they were real sportsmen went on the South Shore Golf Club grounds last Saturday and proceeded to shoot up everything they saw. It is thought that they brought down some pheasants which were placed there by the conservation department for stocking purposes. They went*on the grounds without anyone’s permission, and hunted despite signs “No Hunting- Allowed,” and did this while the owners of the golf property were away. Money, position, high priced bird dogs and guns never did make a sportsman. *♦ * ' There’s talk on Main street that doing away with townships and making counties larger would reduce •axes. But this statement is made j without any real assurance that lower taxes would be .the result. No. , actually knows. - More red tape and less flexible ' government would likely be the reI suit of such iilirainatidn and combi- - nation, judging. from the results of '[ some of • our unwieldy coinbines. , i Such government would be more distant' and would be less subject to the will of the citizens. • Some think this last would be a —good thing, while others disagree with them. o , ; S. S. CLASS GOES TO LEESBURG Class No. 11 of the M. E. Sunday school of Syracuse taught by John [ Harley, with 21 members, w r ent to .Leesburg last Sunday to be guests of G. B. Willis’ class. The subject, Paul in Rome” was ably handled by Mr. Willis and the music by the Male quartet from Warsaw was exceedingly tine. The 66 men present in the class report a very fine meeting. . ———o- ,—- The farmer is the only man who can keep on doing business at a loss and still come out a little ahead at the end of the year. TWO MEALS DAY BEST FOR STOMACH TROUBLE Skip <>ne meal and drink water instead. Wash out stomach and bowels each morning by drinking water with spoonful of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, Saline compound (called Adieri*a.) Adlerika brings out poisons you never hought were in vour system. If I you are nervous, can’t sleep, full of I gas, it will surprise you. Adlerika con-1 tains no harmful drugs. Get it today, I by tomorrow vou feel the wonderful [ effect of this German doctor’s remedy.; •Thornburg Drug Co. |

BACHMAN’S Offer Outstanding Values For Saturday Plain White Outing Plain or Figured Oil Cloth 10c yard 22c per yard I Heavy Dark Cotton Blankets, 70x80 in., $1.95 pr. Children’s Jersey Bloomers Men s Wolverine Work Shoes 25c pair $2.39 pair Extra Special! Complete Showing of LEE Work Clothes — A representative from the Factory will be in Our Store Saturday to demonstrate why these Garments are the World Standard, and why they have the World’s Largest Sales — No. 91 —Overalls (One Day Only) $1.49 No. 31 —Overalls (One Day Only) .... .. $1.09 Lee Shirts — (One Day Only) C. 74c The Lee Representative (Mr. Fisher) will give a big 30 inch Handkerchief with each purchase. This handkerchief retails for 15c. (One Day Only)

REAL ESTATE | TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, W arsaw’: Trustees, Epworth Forest to Arthur E. Bell, et al, lot 12 blk A. Epworth Forest, sl. Emma E. Ray to Wm. H. and Emma Kryder, lot adj Forest Glenn, Tippecanoe Lake, $l,lOO. Wawasee Dredging Co., to Simon Lee Lung, lot on Ogden Island, sl.

I' . / / 7 * This English type Lounge Chair with foot stool to match, is covered with a durable figured rep in a beautiful shade of green. Extra deep springs in stool, seat and back give these pieces an unusual degree of comfort. And the price is truly representative of present day furniture values —ONLY $29.50 for both pieces. Can be had also in a wide choice of tapestries, on special order, at the same price. The 3-candle electric lamp is priced .$3.45 —only $32.95 for all three pieces’. For Christmas? Nothing could be more acceptable! BECKMAN’S ' QUALITY FURNITURE

| Geo. W. Howard to Hallie and I Clara Holloway’, lot 1, Kindig’s Add. Syracuse, $335. Mary and George Perry to Chas. and Esther Harter, 7 lots in Willard Add. Oswego $250. Mary E. Konkle to Chas, and Esther Harter 4 lots in Willard’s Add. Oswego SBOO. Debbie Jane Fields to Eugene E. and Lulu B. Halloway, lot 6, S. & W. Add. Syracuse. sl. ‘ 0 Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in “Possessed” at Crystal, Ligonier this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ~ adv