The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1932 — Page 2

THURSDAY JULY 7. 832.

Tin: SYR U'l Si: JOI KN’ ■ i.i-.Fri.: K an Published evert Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. ' Entered a* second class matter on May 4tn. i" '■ at the. pastoffice at i Syracuse. Indiana. ItmdeFthe Act or • Congress of March 3rd. 1879. i SUBSt'HII’TION' It ATES One rear, in advance .. . •-S2OO . ■ Six Months in advance---- -- LVy Single Copies •® 5 Subscription* dropped if not renewed when time is out. ~~ harky io Porter, jb. * Editor tintl Publisher "Office Phone I t Home Phone *904 “ Illi-RMHY JI LV 7. DM2. MAIN STREET WIIITTLINGS After hstenii I parts of tx' tiuna! pujitie.il cu|ix < as br.col-.. east over the :a<h<. it ‘’veins !•' th that all a rielepatie needs is a ;■ >uil ■ ' voice to du his part at a x mventi< n • Affaiis of the woild. aie settled with cheers simdai .to thuse a.t football uanies. .. Ai ."tv: .: :>.>'• ■'■ ' O \x ’h . •I ' fixtures in place, iinvluiilin.u' seats, time t.. ...•■■' ■ .. , Hefoie En'.i-nn: Cals ” "’.ill stand if ■ ■ I' - . S-:.i. 0, But no tn ■ ets are be s , LI. ft.i the ,tracks h rVe~ I ehn t : ■ up "Ihe 1 ■ eel ’’ ninnm ■ h ■ the?men! t > .;the lias ce nll uisp ila ti- 1..' - ■ Passengri - -un i aihmid •11 arn's are . n;Jstiy i in.r '-id z i-z jridinu ,d. .. z.' <* line t ■o';'i ■ ' fa' They all s«iy th'nt if 1 they don’t get ' ' !,’• ped" >'< - •:. '< ..• v • !.'■ ' . ' xx -! >et • ■' ’p - 7 . f . cold. Su .. . . ever jm>. but sli 1 weat . the v easioH of xisit:*-. I ike \\ ,s\x a-i e. Hutus, day hts we e ... 1 .ti • r ttica ■ .? '. ' the twp t par tn d< it< . whether . ' ■ Dsth n ■ should be sepi?; leld. .' a .'Delegates and lenders . f both paitles led ■: by ' r . Z . wet« Hid ' 'f.>' . .•: ... sense,’ f wl |s| d t ... tu>n .T everything else t ,v. Xes i: . ■ ■ ■ S ■' 1 , httle or a. y’.hn g ’ d > with the gi axe e . ■ ■ •! h:»S ,developed. Os cpUrse; .a’’few platitudes. XX v. ’ fiomi z. bu' z ■. ’ ad ■ t'le to offer o|) xihair is. wi-r.j xxith * ... .piesent e •!:>■:: 8 .■■ X;' •• 11 ' !'.i X have ary :i.i,.' they, ire .' t.■■■ ■ ■ Ihe light i f pul |i.< Ax hi it up ' the Both ’ parties #t*eh; ’■ have forgottv: th'at 'l.i !,■. ’ •" ' of XX < k s: '• C'|i pl . » ft t. : a ' ! o’ X. * ■■ Won is XX ex i. X ue W >' 'S ; >■ ■ . e\ < . . • . i i.>t In i .o ■ i ■; ' !• . ; . '■ i-l ' . selv.es ' ■ ■ ' ■ \\ ork is Wb. it "I'. ; . p .i. <■' .'!r i d supply lilt SYK V I d INI! RPRlsl July K fK7S Tl-.e 1 • Ji'.. ' . . ' '!: ee.t L vK v>. ha rvest. W k . hak svid his interest in t.m- Syracuse Bar* tiess Shop. • Etna tjreen its taikuiu of incurpi a -- Ung; ’ ’ The 'xxe.,'het was exceedingly co last week and}.has had a tendency to . delay harvest} somewhat. I . ' Dick Davison has moved into the old school budding .>n the corner of Washington atul Harrison streets. We understand William S Cobb has secured-the contract fur fencing! the railroad frack from this place to Milford Junction. The Auburn: Republican says that the erection of * new. roadhouse a; Garrett is ■ building when finished will acconi-v module 35 engines. | We understand that J. L. I .ape of ’ this place his sold his dour mill here* "■ to N. Crow, a f.rqgid.ng in towiishi'p. and that possession will be given on the first of August- Wei understand that the mill property alone was sold. Mr. I.ape reserving ' his land and town property. It is, rumored off the streets that it was , sold for the sum of sl2,o<X\ which rs true, was very cheap as this is a first class mill and the water power a gox»d one. o TWO BOATS COLLIDE . - ' | was an accident without: serious results, on Lake Wawaseg Tuesday night last week about 11 o’clock. The speedboat of Cyrus Shephard, WU <>f Walter Shephard of Fort W’ayne struck the row boat of Loy of Ligonier, wrecking it, ac-; cording, to Irving Bishop. He said that Loy said he had a flashlight I but it w« knocked out of his hand , into the water when Shephard’s boat struck nis.

l£>colH^>pgßing s Ferry Dominie is suffeiing with an infected finger this week.Frank Bailey of Cromwell spent Sunday with his parents’ here. Mrs. Hattie Kindig is assisting in the care of Mrs. George Hureey. Mi.'S R- tnaine Coy and Verna Hire spent Tuesday evening in Ligonier. Mrs. Ella Kreger is quite, sick in her home south of town. . ■, Mrs. Lucy Dunnington of Cleve-} land, 0... came to Syracuse yesterday to visit Mrs. J. H. Bowser; Robert B iker, had his hand cut in the binder while at work .the first of this week. Members of the ,f jii.iiy this vi.inity . attemiexl. the l.mc Infel.er reunion in Milford Sunday. : , " ? Miss Myrtle Fi xft rd has come fr< ■ Fort Wayne to take charge of the Girl Sc-.-ut eamp Dewart Lake. Mis Mat... .' i ' Clark f Marion ■' the guest of .Mr. a-d Mis. Rai; h Fhor: this week. , . s;.<- ■ p;.rt <f ’.lst. xx !■ k w th. Mi>. H. D Parkei NT es. Mich” I Mi. and Mrs. H. L. Byrd of Chi rag" were guests'- -I V . Swaitz thi- past wee . ■ ' ' I V d M s. James Walt f Al ' bi< : spei tSu tday. and M • 'day ith. I ■ Hen y ess has ■ • ■ ■ weeks. ■ i ; ■ i R . • V ’ At ic.pw f.e and ' f.'.-, ly ispent 'L;st ■' week Lal zCami ; <ie<M . e B ■ vva: • • Sat*urday iindva golf -ball striigk hiin in the • ■' .; . i Mu h , sue:,t Sunday With hl* family ’ ■ ■ ’ and f a ' ■ o „ M fi . A ■ ■ ' ' •- . Syracuse, on the Fourth. . ' Mr., ai.d Mis x - z ■ • h !. 8 :, ; , ~ . , Mi ami Mt*. John Sv hw in .of h - : b.s spent the Fo ,th wii h M Mrs. Sol - M ' ■ . . Mt .j . \ W\ Geyer were f Mr. and, M . h.e It .<!: . . ' ■ Bet dwe t ests ' M md .Mrs Roy Met . * I' ■ e we e guests ■ • k- . and Mrs.. 'I . ' day.. L .i, t . t- ■ x. - the ■ ° I Mrs M E. R pp ,Mr md Mrs Tl'.i- an Ci ; e and Cl . , . ests of Mis J Sunday - Am* ’ T; Lig .le went ti ■ call , Ms -( \ r.uts fDa >i.OI came: .to Sy ritcusc, - . ■ her : her. Mis. G. H. El is • .< I Ch | - ■W- ■• ■ ’ • . , . . >. . - I ft: s J . ■ - -• ■ f S -r Lei dw. s a guest in the Ihm Klink home on the I h. ■ . . • ’ : • • • ■ « . ' g this Wl-t'-r. Mr: dM■ s G. E. Holiel Miss M e Stub f I ■ f Mr Shock from Saturday mti.i the Fourth ■ C« ■ Ruiiei e f Alvt rlx ' 1 ■ Sy < *pemi-several days with-. Mis. Garrett Z" Miss Ol f a H Ide brand of K.u kaicee ■ ME 0. Winans on the Fouith. '■ - M ■■ , • .... ■ ' - • ... •s i.:;.|>r.. v:ed now; ' Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Bailey and ; s ": -'' hi v -ite.i r , ; m.dparems. ■ ’Mr. amt Mrs. : G. H. Hailey last Fri-j day. ' ■ i J Defiance, 0.. railed jun her aunt and ] uncle, Mr ..mi Mrs. Geoige H Bailey, Saturday. ' , ■ Mis' Ida . ■ . • m Chi- ■ the week end ' and -Holiday with her mother. Mis. Lydia Deardorff. ; Mr. .n d Mr- Malmn and Mrs Am:e Mathews spent Sundiiv after- ' noon with Mr, and Mis. John Ker: . •■ I ' El k hrt. | Mr ami Mi>. Sol Leppe. a: d son - • . Milwaukee, W.s. t spend the week end and holid ty“with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self. j Lev*. J, C. Bailey and wife of Churubusco called on his parents. < Mr. and Mrs: George Bailey, last} Thursday. ' . | Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roberts of F rankton, t spent Sunday and Munday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.l Gants. i Mr. and Mrs; Sam Rasor are hav-i ing their home remodelled this week, the front porch being rebuilt andejiclosed. John Dellinger of Buffalo. N. Y„ was the guest of Prentice Kindig over the Fourth. He was on his way from I. U. me Ladies Aid of the Methodist church is being entertained today by I Committee No. 2 of the Aid, at the home of Mrs. Will Stettler, < Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gants and j family of Elkhart camped on the lake east of the Africa school house, over j the Fourth. The Misses Velva Brown, Romaine • Coy, Evelyn Buhrt, Mosclene Wogo- j

Iman were in Goshen shopping with < friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mi's. Eston M. McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clason and chil-’ drien of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S in Rcsor. J 51:. and Mrs. Gerald Geiger went to Fort Wayne -Monday for a few days visit w ith the latter’s parents, i Mr. and Mis. A. E. Whitt. Walter Kegg’s daughter and hus- !• . xl. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mills of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and. AL*. Walter Kegg from Saturday until Monday. , ' ■ Mrs. Bertha Crane of Chicago) spent the week end and the Fourth xxith M.. a .xi Mis? S i;:. Rasm and Syra- '. ! Mr. and Mrs. Loren Eyer and sons, Mr? and Mrs. Don Fuller "arid son,. Mis. Chi.tles Smith and Robert Smith spent Monday evening with Mr. and i *M:s. Alv , Pinkerton.< Mr. and Mrs. C. Hu Bailey of Scott, I ’ spent Friday: }night with Mr. and Mrs.' George H. Bailey. They .went to Columbia City. Saturday,-to v Mis. Bailey’s parents M: ;d Mrs. Frank Ly.nn. Mr. .-.I:.;. Vi;-s. Hv-iy I.xr.n ami Gerak! lic.’.'.x-. d . an.e Delr- Mich.. 'to 'spend the F<»urto. with Mr. and M -. Lee H• >■ al a / . f S gfield, 0.. a|nd Mi. and Mrs. ••. K f Sou h Bend s were ! guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink, - Grieger of Fort Wayne were gUests f M ' o V. :s. I~m (; e: , SU d y.. ■ z ■ ■ Mi-s Ruby Meilis ger, who is "at-' school }at 1 • ■.. and' : > ■ Don Fassler. spei theJhuliday with Mr. •; ami M: <. George .Mellingikr. " .. Mr ai d M-is. Fred - Britt . and da hter .1 e e. La w son W ilson and i son llerinen,. all -1 Mishawaka, spent - r. me., M- '‘ami Mrs. J.: T ’ Riddle .went to h Wei - > . Mrs. lake Stunip ami Mrs,. F.. ana Baagher; | vxh> aie both iil ''. f • - Mr; and Mrsi-A). J.« Pfettit and uaiiJghter Barbara and' Mr. and Mrs. Glen ) Steele ar d s :z Pkul of Elkhart were. - s of .Rex. J. H. Peti fr 'tn Sat ui xiay; until M . n'.Jay. Mr. and: Mrs Bert .Ward and fam- - ° Mrs. Miiler and family, Miss Mary MiliOr and. Miss B i-.ie li.'ley- er.o-yed a weiner roast at- the home of Mrs..-, -Cl.ee jHibschman } iy evening. ■ . ■ - ■ i Mr. ■' Mei le H 'kless came fr m Week end -and.- Holiday with Mr. and Mi-s. Sheld-.-r: Ha: kies?. They tried .-i;.t Merle’s hew. sail bo t- on Syra-c-a.se Lake, despite the weather. J. 'A: ■■ . th se from Syracuse who.) ■ ■ i : . Sun}day t■ • attend . the “dv> bi-c-’lieafier” <. baseball game were:. J. E. Kern. Harry Culler, HarD 0.0. Ci’Ui t Slab tugh * and .. Kb Uy b - ■: ■ vdd ■ from, the '- - ' ' M - I -el-.i V, ’- f. m. Air-. . •■■r - Hi n- ■ ■ L lived in j C. A c’i ? • M 1 ■■ H. :i - S’, reel 1 have ’.cd ■'?' the Mishler home. Mf< H D. Parker -ami s- n Jack ■<l M -. Lie':? of Niles, Mich., ■ L nJ ■ Sy . . ' visit Mi led t > .care ft>ji hermother awhile. I? . .-mt . J , Griffith ami daughtei Theli- a of Goshen, Melvin f Mish ..x aka .and Mr. t and Mrs A • 1- spent Sunxiay w: h Mr; ami Mrs. John Hibsch m.in -and sons. ' ■ ; M ■ W 11. Dan and Mr. : and Mrs. A lear of Foi t Way i ? were g f Mr.} and Mrs. John .. . agh* at. their near F!k< > hart from Saturday night until Monday .evening. } ,vl:. .. id .ti: 1 11. Wise and fam-1 •: i.ly 'T.-ChAiu' were guests of Mr 1 ,imi Mm. ’l.' M.l S- .i'll, this'xpa.st wee-, end. and Mr. and Mis. Merritt oi Chicago spent the Fourth with Mr i and Mi>. Pireston Miles. , ’ ' A surprise party was held last : Wednesday: night, June 29, fur Mrs. } TiUrnan Coy in. honor erf her birthday. f friends gathered at her b " x . .. . : '. luck supper was enmoyed. C - '. 1’ . < . e f jCMty, Saturday, to take his wife h<pme | with hirxi Sunday. She had been the guest of Mrs. Ll>yd Disher. He was ■ v, -mpanijfd by Miss Margaret Robertson and Ivan Patty of lowa City. ■ The secretary of the Church of the Brethren Sunday School, Mrs - Howard M< Sweeney reports the aver-, age atte’ndance for the -entire 2nd j xjuarter of this-year was 229,- that i being the highest average ever reached for an entire quarter. Those Who spent Monday evening {at the Charles Bushong home were; I Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wyland and family of Elkhart; Mt. and Mrs., Tillman Coy, Mr. and Mrs Wogoman, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong and families. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders, Mr. and Mrs. J e Rapp and family spent’ Sunday in Chicago where they attended the basebtlL game. Mrs. Rapp I and children remained in Chicago to spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. ) Lester Nelson. Mrs. Perry Foster went to Avilla, Wednesday, to visit her son Ray un- , til Monday, when they brought her home to Other holiday guests of Fosters were their son apd 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foster i 1

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

of South Bend. » Miss Florence Carey and friend of J Frankfort, lnd n and Miss Mary Jeanett Cary of Defiance, 0., visited the homes of Mr. and MrS; Hallie Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culler and ! Mr. and Mrs. Janies Brickel, this past week end and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitt of Fort’ Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brickel and son Charles of Elkhart, Miss Mary Jeanette Carey of Defiance, 0., , and Miss Florence Cary of Frankfort. Ind., called at the home of James Brickel Sunday. ’’ , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bitner of Waukegan, 111.., spent Sunday and the Fourth with Milbert Bitner and family. Raymond Bitner and f.mily, Harold Bitner and family of Crom-. well and Leroy Brownbridge and! ■family us Ligonier were Sunday evening callers. Among the Sunday visitors at the home x'f Rev. and Mis. Jarboe, were Mr. and Mis. Edward Irish of Peru, Mr. ami Mrs. Wlni. Willson of Yellow Creek Lake, ;Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rambo and family of Elkhart, Mr and Mrs. Emmett Burris of South Bend and Rev. G. A. Snyder of No. ■Manchester. Mrs. A. W .Enlerson and two daughters returned home from Marion. Saturday, w here "they had spent the week with Mis. Emerson’s mother, Mrs. W B. Wallace, who is ill, Her condition is reported as iniprbyhig slowly. The Emersons were aceompm ied hm:.e by Mis. Hyman‘ar.d son David Mr. and .'»!is. Garfield Walke'r and daughters Margaret and Martha came from Indianapolis ■ Saturday evening to spend the Fourth at Tillman Hire’s cottage in Oakwood IT ■ . \\ ith them were Mi.-s Rachel Zimmerman, James . P. Sutton, . Jr., Leland O. Clapp, Miss Marie Lantz ami Lewis Lantz- all of Indianapolis. Mr. ami ?>lis -J 'hr: Smibarger and family of Carex. 0-. ‘came to Syracuse Saturday to visit relatives here and in New Carlisle until Monday, Their daughter, Virginia, who is employed in New Carlisle was un- . able to w ik all last week as she : blistered the-back of one hand w ith , burning hot coffee. Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Bailey and Dr. B. V. Bailey of Toledo, spent Saturday night and Sunday xvith Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Mrs. B. V. Bailey has been caring for Mrs. Geo. Bailey here, for the last three weeks. She went to Fort Wayne with her husband to spend the Fourth with their daughter tand then the party went on to Toledo. . Mr. er and daughter and Mrs. Will Smith and family of Goshen; Ed Stultz of Buchanan, Mich., George Snyder and son of Foft Wayne; Dwight Snyder ami son of M is’.aw aka; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf family,: Mrs. Rosa Bartholomew, Audrey Snyder, Mr. a’nd Mrs. Melxiin Dillen and family. Miss Kathryn Mabie of Syracuse enjoyed a basket dinner with Mr. and Mis. Orley Brown at their cottage on Lake Wjawasee, on the Fourth. G-eo. Scott, wife and daughter and ■Miss Dorothy Rhodes, Robert Kitson Chai les Kitson, the latter two grandsons of l>. F. Kitson, drove ovei from Dixon. 111., to visit with their grandfather over the holiday. Mr. Scbss is manager off a chain store in Dixon while Miss Rhodes is . a telephone, joperator. Robert Kitson ■ clerks in the store,. Charles came along to visit with his cousins, Mary and Herman J.ensen, also their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. D- Jensen. It xx-as the first visit of-the Dixoniles. to northern Indiana and the lakes. I" _Z__ . z One of the troubles with modern youth is said to be that they don’t pay any attention to their parents, and may be‘ ib some ca'Ses it’s just as well that they don't.

BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 305. Report of the condition of The State Bank at Syracuse in the State of Indiana, at the cluse us its business on June 30. 1932. Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, Vice President. Sol Miller, Cashier. Lois Schlee’.er, Asst. Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts —.5285,209.78 'Overdrafts, -- 921.94 U. S. Gov’t Securities 7,850.00 Otjier Bonds, Securities etc 14,706*85 Banking House _z. ...— 19,50u.w.> Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 25,950.00 Due from Trust -Companies Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 80,991.84 Cash Items .... „ 414.92 Total -- 438,544.33 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in 35,000.00 Surplus _J__ -- 15,000.00 Undivided Profits, .- -- 1,617.63 Demand -Deposits — 146.305,28 Demand CertifieaVes.. —- 240,621.42 i. . , Total .... .... 438,544213 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss . I, Sol Miller, cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear ’.hat the above statement is true. SOL MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1932 GEO. L. XANDERS, Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires, March 11, 1935. , I A ‘

FEED TO BEAT LOW HOG PRICES' j” l I I - J Judicious feeding of grains and > -supplements will be necessary this summer and fall if profits are to be made in hogs. The low prices for | hogs at the present time are offset to j a large degree by the abundance and cheapness of corn. The real danger of this situation is that many men age likely to feed the corn, without proper supplement, to young growing pigs. Pigs. that are not well fed I until they reach a weight of .751 pounds are handicapped as feeders I or market hogs. Good rations for growing pigs can be made almost entirely from home ; grown grains. Corn is one of the best and cheapest feeds to use in pig rations .A good ration is 70 pounds coarsely ground corn ? 20 pounds coarsely grbund wheat or oats, and 10 pounds tankage or. meat and bone scraps. This ration is suitable for weaned pigs as well as for sows .and pigs during the nursing period. Skim milk or buttermilk can be used in the place of tankage in the pig ration. One pound of milk to three .or four pounds of the grain is a good combination A : If the 75-pouhd pigs are to be fattened for the early fall market their ration can be cheapened during the fattening period by feeding ot; pasture a full feed or, ear corn or shelled corn free-choice with tankage or I meat and bone scrape. Soybean oil meal or Whole soybeans may replace the tankage in this fattening ration provided the pigs have access to a good mineral mixture. In case the. 75-pound pigs are to, be grown cheaply oh-pasture w ith a : limited feed' of grain during the summer and then fattened on new I corn ,in the fall! a half-feed of corn xvith legume or rape pasture will } bring them through the grazing sea-in-excellent feeder coriditi'o : n:In attempting to cut feed costs, pastures should net be overlooked. There is no surer way of reducing feeding costs and insuring health in hogs than providing -plenty of good pasture. The pastures not only save grain, but lessen the amount of pro-tein-rich supplement required in the ■ ration. Alfalfa, clover and rape are especially valuable for hog pasture. , A number of practical rations for hogs are suggested in Leaflet No. . 157, issued recently by the Purdue Experiment Station.

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO - (C.S.T.) Lv. Syracuse ... 6:55 am Ar. Chicago . . . 10:30 alu See Lincoln Park, Field Museum, Art Institute, Theatre*, Lake Front, “Loop,” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Same fare in effect on Independence Day. Returning trains (C.S.T.) Lv. Chicago .... 7:00 pm For further Information aee Ticket Agent

Two of The World’s Outstanding Radio Value • Standard and Short Wave Combination To meet the ever increasing demand for a . f ‘ne combination set U. S. Radio presents KEg t " t^l * s model. The seven tube chassis is in- ' Closed in a handsome cabinet of tine woods. | ~ .y l!*W!dl be extra powerful superheterodyne chass ‘ s R*Ves ideal reception over the entire . broadcast bands from five hundred fifty s kilocycles to twenty megacycles, thus ineluding the broadcasts of stations throughout the world. ~ ~ The single illuminated dial is marked in .■■Li. S. RADIO Gloritone Model 25A four channels for greater ease in tuning. QQQ O Tone control and other standard equipment. The short-wavo switch immediately throws this set into any desired band of This model offers the public for the first reception. The new “Triple Grid” tubes » time true quality reception which has been are used. obtainable previously only in high priced The dimensions of the cabinet are 19% insets. The new “Triple Grid” tubes, plus the ches high, 15 inches wide, 11 % inches deep ~ lalest superhetrodyne engineering develop- U. S. RADIO Apex Model - 7D merits make this o tube set truly remark- ' able in performance. • SizlM 95 This radio includes illuminated dial, fine 4 ~ass!!SSHHBHSBBHRS?<2? dynamic speaker, in fact everything necessary for perfect reception, volume, distance and clarity. The demands of the most ex- ’ Waß^jL lfc acting buyer will be more than met. by I sjRWj this outstanding radio value. , fjpsS erMQt I W - ■ The handsome* walnut cabinet is in the SfefslWgs«agt new and popular rectangular design, giv- s ing' the compactness of the midget, yet ajkjjjßtfr getting away from the customary tiresome, rounded top. pjjljSSaiiSrj Tube equipment consists of 2 No. 57, 1 No. Qg-gF *l5B 58, 1 No. 247 and 1 Not 280. I? The cabinet is- 94 inches high, 17 inches wide and 8 inches deep. Prices subject to addition of any excise tax ' which may be imposed. ALSO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS OWEN R. STRIEBY

’TIMELY NOTES FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN I > As the rose season approaches 'liquid manure might well be prepared by suspending . a cloth sack of fresh cow manure (the dried and pulverized form on the market will do) in a barrel of water for a few days. An application of this liquid about the roots of roses a few days before the buds open will repay in an inj crease of excellent blooms. i : " | The practice of heavy cutting Lack of year-old Delphiniums after blooming in order to force a second fibwering is not to be recommended with any except very vigorous plants. This cutting back nia’y draw so heavily on j the plant for new vegetative growth las to lower its resistance to disease and impair flower production on the {succeeding year. i The careful gardener will keep the

1 Announcement— The undersigned have taken over the Variety Store, formerly conducted by Mr. and Mrs. IX L. Gibson. We aim to carry Merchandise, Novelties* Specialities andSouvenirs generally found in a storeof this kind. New lines will be added from time to time. Your patronage solicited. j ■ ' H. A. and C. 0. BUETTNER L._. - -- - ■ . ■ ----- ■ - II I, HBI.I H—tTA"l 111 11—H BACHMAN’S I I i I ■ SELF SERVE GROCERY Pork & Beans ilb can.-.. Sc j Chipso Flakes or Granules Box l9c | Old Dutch Cleanser cans 23c I - P. W. Crackers per box TOc Salmon, Happy Vale 2 cans.. 23c Castile Soap Har(lwalcr :. 25c j Milk {Tr''atio 11 o 1 'l>et. JSC Flour Haw ’1 atch, 24 lb sack .... 39c I'' ; I } Cabbage lome Grown, per lb 3c g A —,— I i| Bananas 3lbs. 19c

ground well loosened about the crowns of Delphiniums. If the soil is not especially well drained some gypsum worked about the 5 crowns w'ill be'SOine protection against Black Rot. Flower clusters may well be reihoved from spring flowering shrubs as soon as the flowering season has passed. This both improves the appearance of the shrub and may encourage pext year’s blooming. I Spring flowering shrubs may be : pruned now. e Many resourceful gardendrs are (■ sparing themselves much cultivation . in the cutting garden by spreading j mulching paper between rows. This t ipay be pinned down by nine guage 3 or heavier wire cut in three foot , lengths and .turned down four inches lat each end. This is an effective (means of conserving mqisture and s reducing labor.