The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1932

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. — — ■ -■■■•- . T~ Published every Thursday 'St] Syracuse. Indiana. . - { Entered as second-class matter 0n May 4th. 1908. at the pmtoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879.. - — — —— . SUBSCRIPTION RATES | One year, in advance — .$2.00 . Six Months in advance —— t-w Single Copies ‘ Siibseriptlo'ns dropped U *•<»* renewed when tiiiie is out. i h\i:i;y />oiri i ;k. jil Editor mid I’lihli'.livr Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 004 THURSDAY. JIM 9, 1932. MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Seeing the collection of waterdogs ’at the Slip. Sunday, reminded Chas. Brian. Wawasee fisherman- for 55 years. < f a >tory. He called atten lion to the two spots <*h -the fish neat the tail, pointing out how the one on - the left hand side appeared t ■ be a thumb print, and the spot -on the other side a finger prin*. He said ;u Cording. to the story, . the.devil got awfully hungry and went fishing. He caught a. dug fish, and put it in the pan t<> co<>k That didn’t seem to be enough and he went out and caught another. He could hardly watt till ’the fish were co .ked. Then he popped one into his niouth.-One bite, and he spat that out and rea« hlnji into the pan he grabbed the other ssh by|the • tail, using his thumb 'and finger, and threw the i.sh <> .' 1' wasn't even fit for the devil to eat The dev if s fingei pi irits have '■ ■ oil every d g fish since, ... Syracuse which boasts of 'fine, stores and a large sQ'n»mer population has -n<> telegraph station,. >.<<t even a railway telegraph spit ion; What is still moie .. .. a telegram by* 4 telephone. Fust one must • di the .MiltC'' burg exchange where the op< sometimes makes the ' w-.1l - the Wabash 1.11 r- ul s . 0 at Be., ton. >■ ." one is trying to send ■■ t < hi !<■ .1 ■ ' t hat the . a • only works certain h . .al 1, ad vised tn call later. ■■ j There is rndre. cha ■ to arise in telegrams scat anil ' ><'• written arid handed i-i ;.l the st 1 tfon. or received written. ■ By the time the! would-be sender of a telegram gets it sent he has his disposition.-ruined. Arid if he is a stranger -he carries a.vay wuh him g rather unfavorable idea of ‘.he , »n- --' yeniences-offered in Syracuse. During the sunniier m-nths there is a western yniort station at the Spink Waua'ce hotel; and postal telegraph has just ' been. established nt the Sargent hotel -but w he: e 'is Syracuse's station?,. . OBITUARY. ; . Elizabeth Roberts was born in Starke County, Ohio, January 27 18; l and died at Syracuse. Ind., on the evening »f tfie bi-'.h day of May 1932, at the advanced . age of bs years, 4 months and 3 day-.'While a . cjime to this county and married soon thereafter, Alfred Roberts, who w.W» member of the 74th Indiana Volunteers during the Civil War. aind who served m that war until its ejnd. He n!.iair: . «• wF. Shallenbarger. ■ I To the. union of. Elizabeth Shallen- «. barger and Alfred Roberts, were bom three children, ThomaS, who died at the age of 2 years, .Mary, who died at the age of 27 years, being killed by a railroad train,’ between Syracuse and the Wawasee station, and James, who died a bachelor, September 5, 1924. Her husband, Alfred Roberts, died at Syracuse, Indiana, December 3. lull, at the age of 71 years. Mrs. Roberts, the > le surviv 1 <f this family has been ahiic'ed for the past 21 years, and has ii,i;dly the light of day fr n: the itside of her home on llunti igto 1 1 [Street and during the period of her affliction, outside nf a- cndple - f years, she has been taken care of l y her sister, Mary Shallenbarger, who deserves every" commendation for her faithful attendance on her afflicted sister. . ■ t i Mr. and Mrs. Roberts at one tine operated the old Lake-. View Hotel, in Syracuse, which was at that t .e noted for its dinners of g vme of all kinthfi furnished by Mr. Roberts himself. Before she became afflicted she became a member, of the local Methodist Churst. She leaves surviving her. two sisters, Mary Shallenbarger and Ellen Wingard, and many nieces and j nephews of deceased brothers and ’ sisters. . ■... —__—.o J CARD OF THANKS. We wish to. thank our friends ,ahd rfbighbofs for the kindness shown and assistance given during the time of the illness and death of our sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. Miss Mary Shallenbarger, Mrs. Ellen Wingard. ! Jj ~Q — .... Vegetable Plants of all kinds. Don’t neglect your garden this year. For sale at Milford Green house, also at Bachin,an*s and Grieger's stores. Phone -.27" Milford, Henry Beer 6-2 t,

Ri)M Osoorn .spent Monday in In-j dianapolis. Mrs. David’Clayton has been ill v.ith the flu this past week. | This week Norman Wiles is visiting* his aunt .who lives in Bourbon. ’ Miss Phyllis Mock of South Bend spent Sunday at home. Ira Gants of Warsaw was a Syracuse visitor Monday, f ,< Mr. and Mrs|Elmer Calvert moved to Wolf Lake, » j Mr. and Mrs* Pr.et Miles and Miss Peggy Smith came from Chicago to; spend last week end here. Mr. and Mis, Ernest Richhart land family ' spent Sunday with Mrs. Cecil Conde in Elkhart . j Mr. and Mrs. W. Poyser of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs; W. C. Gants,. Sunday. . • Paul Riddle left on Friday for .New Mexico to visit his sister, Kathaleen and his brother Donovan. Miss Ardella Weaver is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Holderman in Nappanee. Charles Rentfrow. town marshal, ordered some gypsies but. of '..»w-n Friday; , The homes of A J. Thibodeaux land Will Kindig are being re-roofed this. Week. . Mis. N A. Olsen, Mrs. 1.. A. Nelson) and daughter of Chicago are guests: f Mrs Joe Rupp this week. j -..■. Mr; and Mrs. J B. Walton spent •he week.end with Mr. and Mrs., Verne Disney in Elkhart r Mr. ,-ahd .Mrs. Chauncey Coy aiidj ie t G< Blitz in Mishawaka, last Week e: d, \ Meredith Tom is a member of .this! Di t stry, Indiana University. ,>. ' ) Maxwell Middleton* has returned) ■ for . .su runner, vacation.. t Ml; all'll Mrs. John Eberly and’ of Hun.ti-ngton were guests of i Mr .aril Mrs. Roy Meek, Friday. | o .. Rogers • came from. South i Bend) Moijday, fop a few days visit with hij-.-aurt. .Mis. Isgbel Grieger' j M .- .. ai d s ■ Charles attended . the! ‘ rt.eral -f [lean Moats in New Paris.' iCt week. Judd Snyder and two sons of Etna -■■• were fests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Smith ietPottow atOmie, Sun'.er Monday evening where he of-, 'ficiated in Baptismal and Cominunion ) 'ervices in the Brethren church. j Mr. an.ii .Mis; E. E. Thornburg bfj Marior were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rlaph Thornburg, Saturday and, . ” ■ ‘ , I Mr and Mrs; Harold Nicolai and Mr, ar d Mrs Alva . Ni< olai' < f Elkhart were callers at the Fred Hinderer home, Sitnday. j Mrs. Harry Mann and-son Jackie’ f G sheer and her niece, Virginia Fleener of Marion, were Syracuse . isitors. Sunday. • Miss Ruby Mellinger will” teach English. Huine?EcOnomics and Physial Education in the North Webster . ■ Mr and Mrs. Elmer Diy and dau_h{e: M.ioi-fie fi.hn ri.uikfiit, were. gu.»-s'.s. df'sMr. ' and -Mrs. .RoyBr< wn, Sunday. ’ • . ■ ' - Mr. and Mis. Guy Folley and dau- . bier Betty Lou of Elkhart weie > -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.! M. Jones M: .-. ;d. Mrs. James Mareno. of, Gary’ came to Syracuse Monday . to 1 visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.' until Wednesday. The-Women's Home- Missionary-: Society of the Methixiist church met 1 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowser, < Monday afternoon. Spencer Heerman returned home] fi "tn 5 Indtan.ip.'iis. Monday, after a week’s visit at the home of Miss Jane i..,Blant. t Mr .and Mrs. Harold Sheffield and ■ :

per square foot for two coats of S. W. P. SMASHING REDUCTIONS In the price of Sherwin-Williams Paints S. W. P. Outside White, gal. $2.90. was $3.50 S. W. P. Reg. Colors, gal. 2.75. was 3.30 S. W. P. Floor gal. 3.10> was 3.40 Flattone, gal. 2.3s’ was 2.75 Flo Lac for floors, gal. 4.00- Was 5.25 Marnot Varnish, gal, 4.00- was 4.75 Linseed Oil, ? gal. .75 Now is the time to take advantage of the new prices which are lower than pre-war. Thornburg Drug Co.

i children of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. William Sheffield called on Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Sunday afternoon. J. ’ v ! Mr. and Ed Unrue spent last 1 week end: in South Bend where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim, and attended his birthday 1 party. ./ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd jVeddel ano jack Chappel and family of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Louis Salt from Friday until Sun- - day. 1 8 j Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Sr., of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Mellinger ;Sunday, Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Disher, Roddy Vanderveer and Dick Miller w ent to Howe Saturday to attend the ] closing exercises of the school term, at the military Academy. 1 .Mrs. O. L. Cleveland spent Sunday in South Bend at the home of Mrs, Chas. Kitch In .the evening she at-J tended the Baccalaureate services) • Her granddaughter. Miss Marcille Kitch is a graduate this year. I Mrs. Warren LeCount, for many years a resident of Cromwell, hAsJ been engaged as housekeeper by Mr. Dolam She will take charge next Monday. Mrs. LeCount is the daughte. of John and Alice Cable. . I. Mrs. Key Riddle and Miss Blanche j Mellinger went tr Louisville, Ky., Monday to attend Commencement i exercises at the university thert. i. :<• • Riddle is graduating- in the College of Dentistry. i W. T. Colwell and Elmer Miles went to Elgin, I'l., Sunday, where | Mrs, Colwell and Mrs. Miles were ; guests <>f Mr, and Mrs. George Mor- | ns for the past The -Syracuse party returned home, Tuesday. j Jonas Yoder , and Mrs. Emifia ; Dewey, from Dowagiac, Mich., Rev. J. W Grater and son Allen and Mrs 'Harriet Miller of South Bend: Rev. Geo. Shirk and wife and Earnest Ci-vey and family of Three Rivers, : Mich., were Sunday guests, in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe. | - Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Laughlin and I daughter Verna spent Sunday lin Matthew-. Ind., making the trip by automobile “with Mr. Laughlin drivric from the front and me driving- from the -back seat,” Mrs. Laughlin said. D Mr. and Mrs. Norris'of Kansas City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders, Friday. The party went to Howe Military Academy for the last few days before Commencement there. Laucks Xanders graduated 1 there on Monday. Norris and George Xanders played in the alumni-Var-sity baseball game there Saturday afternoon.) j Mrs. Irvirig Bishop and two children returned to New Castle, Friday w hen herj father,'Mr. Stretch returned home. They plan to return to Sj:acuse today. , ) I Mr. and Mrs, Noah Mitchell and sister Hattie [Mitchel of Stanley; Wise., are visiting Miss Elizabeth Hess and other friends in this com- ’ munity. . ) ‘ • Rev. J P. Doran of Goshen and his father from Huntington called on J. F. Dolan yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thornburg and daughter Mary Ellen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Thornburg, manager of the Ho- : tel Spencer in M'arion has distributed cards picturing the hotel on. one .side, and on the other side the .followingpoem; DON’T. QUIT. i When things go wrongj as they | sometimes will, .' 1 ) When the road you’re trudging Seems all up-hill, When funds are low and the debts are high, ;And you want t<> smile but you have to sigh. When'care is pressing you doiwn a bit. Rest if you must, but don’t quit; I Life is queer with .its twists ' and

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

turns, ~~ As everyone of us sometimes learns. And many a failure turns about. When he might have won had he stuck it out, Don’t give, up, though the pace seems slow—You may succeed with another blow. ] - !- f Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man. Often the struggler has given up. When he might have captured the ° victor’s cup. And he learned too late, when the night slipped down, How close he was to the golden j crown. I Success is failure turned inside out—| The silver tint of the clouds of doubt.l And you can never tell how close; you are, , It may be near when it seems afar; i So stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit— It’s when things seems worst that you mustn’t quit. - Anonymous. —o—.——: — . ; NOW IS TIME TO I W ATCH OCT FOR LICE AND MITES ‘ This is the season of the year when all poultry raisers should be on the look-out for lice and mites in both their ' young and, old flocks of poultry,” warns Lpon Todd, extension poultryman of Purdue University. Todd calls attention to the fact that warm weather together with less frequent cleaning of poultry houses is favorable for the growth of the little poultry enemies which are capa- ’ bl.e of doing considerable damage to a flock of birds. ' I Lice live on the birds entirely, while the common types of mites stay in the I cracks and connections, , especially about the roost quarters, during the day time, and then come onto the birds at night, Todd point-j ed out in explaining the differences, between two kinds of pests. In treating birds for lice, the most common and one of the most satis-i factory materials is sodium fluoride,] a white powder obainable at most I drug stores.: It may be applied to the] bird either as a dip or as a dust. Dipping should be done only in warm weather, using one ounce of sodium flouride to a gallon of slightly warm water. Five, gallons of water placed in a large tub will be sufficient for 100 birds. The bird should be. held by the wings over the back and allowed to remain in the water for about 20 seconds. However, the eyes and nostrils should be protected. Todd pointed out that the dipping method is usually used in May or June, or 1 when the flock is culled during the 1 early summer. If treatment for lice is necessary during cold weather, sodium flouride qan be applied as a powder. A pinch of the powder is placed on several parts of the bird’s body. One should

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STATE POLICE PLAN ALL-INDIANA DRIVE ON DANGEROUS AUTOMOBILES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—June 11 t 18, inclusive, been set as th dates for an all-state safety can paign and checkover of automobile by the Indiana state police, unde the direction of Chief Grover C. Gai rott and at the personal instructio of Secretary .of State Frank Mayr, J. Automobiles will be checked so “one eyes” (single headlights), n taillights, bad brakes, improper titl es, jinproper license plates;, dealer: plates improperly used and the like Sheriffs, city police department; and town marshals all over the stat* aie being asked to co-operate bj working with the state police an< also by planning similar campaign: in their territory for the same timt so as to “bring about one big push by all the law enforcement agencies of Indiana.” Letters to that effect have been sent out to and contacts made with the mayors, town boards, county commissioners, sheriffs, chiefs and marshals throughout the state.

make sure tr.at tne material reaches the skin. Nicotine sulphate placed on the roost poles about an hour the birds go to roost is satisfactory for controlling lice. Apply a thin film of nicotine sulphate on thp top side of the roost poles with a small paint brush, or it may be applied with an oil can. It is important that the directions on the nicotine sulphate container be followed carefully. Mites are red when full of blood sucked from .the chickens and giay when they are hungry. They may be fount! in either the laying house or brooder house at this season. The first step in their control is to thoroughly clean the house, then if pos-

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’ Schedules for checkovers of automobiles afre being worked out all ver the state by the state police eutenants. The first of these speial checkovers will be held on Satrday, June 11. They will continue very day up to and incuding Saturay night, June 18. After this intenive campaign is concluded, steady ressure will be exerted continually y the state police in the same diection. , Requesting local officials to “throw ill. the resources in manpower availble in your respective cities, counies and towns behind this safety campaign,” Chief Garrott Said. “The oil of 34,400’ human lives snuffed out through automobile accidents :ast year in the United States, and 1,192 in Indiana, calls us all to action. Let us all go down the line together to reduce that tragic toll. We can contribute materially to this end, I believe, by a state-wide simultane oue drive such as I am suggesting.”

jSible loosen the roost poles and other boards which form a hiding place. ; The interior of the house should be sprayed thoroughly, especially the [ roosting quarters. An effective material to use is equal parts of carolineum and kersosene. The carbolintfum is slightly more expensive I than most other materials for spraying, but one application is usually sufficient for the entire summer. Crude carbolic acid and kerosene in equal parts, or old crank case oil are often used, but require frequent application as they do not penetrate the wood, and may quickly evaporate. Nicotine sulphate as used for controlling lice’ is also satisfactory for killing mites. t

BIRTH STONES (?) ')• . — I ■ For laundresses, the soapstorie. For architects, the cornerstone. For cooks, the firestone. For soldiers, the bloodstone. For politicians, the blarneystone. For borrowers, the touchstone. For policemen, the paving stone. For stock brokers, the curbstone. For shoemakers,'the cobblestone. For burglars, the keystone. For tourists, the Yellowstone. For beauties, the peachstone. • For editors, the grindstone. For motorists, the milestone.; For pedestrians, the tombstoine. —; — -o ' L ' Get your golf equipment at Beckman’s. —adv ; VISIT SHENANDOAH CAVERNS of VIRGINIA and HARPERS FERRY ’ Leave June 11. return early I June 13. Southern chicken dinner aerved at Caverns for only 75c. Inquire of local ticket agent ■ for complete details.. . ■ . BALTIMORE & OHIO I ROUND TRIP FARES ' REDUCEDy Every week-end to and / 2‘ including September 3rd * This reduction b In effect between all Station* on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and connecting lines in the territory east of and includ- « Ing Chicago and St Louis and to Eastern Canada. Tickets good leaving from noon Friday to midnight Saturday. Good returning to leave destination any time to and including midnight trains the following Monday. Good in Coaches or Pullman cars on payment of regular Pullman , charges. Liberal stop-overs returning. Consult local agent for details. < 'a ’ i' ' 1b FOR SAFETY ANO COMFORT —— BY TBMM’* ~. says this mother 9 “My family prefer WHEAT-TONE to many more expensive foods. They like the rich malt and honey flavor .. . the ~ nut-sweet taste of the cracked wheat hearts. It is a real economy—and a meal in itself?* '■ ■) (XJheatJone BREAD '4 (Copyright 1932) THE W. E, LONG CO.