The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1932 — Page 2

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1933.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL , REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. ! Entered as second class matter on M:.y 4th. 1908. at the postofflce a: Syracuse. Indiana, tjndcr the Act ol Congress of Mgrrh 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES fine year, in advance $2.00 Six Months in advance -- Lo€ Single Copies Subscript lon* dropped If not renewed when time Is out. H ill RY L PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher ’‘Office Phone 4 Home Phone 994 THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932. ■ ? ■ ———— TO CARE FOR POOR In a few weeks the community will be called upon to take care of the first cases of poor that will be asking for help. The burden of determining whether these people asking for help, in the majority of' cases, really need assistance, will fall upon the township trustee. School teachers will also come in contact with actual want. Most of the charity which will be dispensed this winter will be given through the trustee and school teachers. And according to the trustee there is less for' poor relief this year than? last. Attention in this Connection is called ,to the fact that there is much fruity and many vegetables going to. waste, which if canned by club women and individuals of th*' community, could be dispensed through clubs, the trustee or the teachers. The trustee says there are many, offering to dqnate the food but who is to pay for ? the cans and do the work? Recalling conditions last yedr, when some mprnirigs as many as 15 children would bring notes from parents to the tiustee asking for help, this year the trustee is announcing no one is to be helped who seeks aid though a child. The parent must put in a personal appearance, or if this is physically impossible, the tiustee , will call at the home. . The trustee is taking this stand on account of the humiliation which the children suffer on account of the thoughtless parents {who must not have the necessary ! courage to ask for help for their children, but send these youngsters to ask for charity and let them hear jeers of thought leak young companions. Il also has a tendency to teach the child to depend on outside help rather than independence. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the followiiig transfers of real estate by ll<>utoii C. Frazer- & Son, abstractors, Warsaw; Bruce L. Pierce to Mell T. and Lillian M. Pilcher, lot 98, section 2 Mineral Springs, Tippecanoe Lake. Emma Ley to Maggie Elett, lot 54 subd. 5 Papakeechie Park, "sl. Oscar Jones, et al, to W. P. Kiner, lot • Fair Oaks, Tippecanoe Lake. $2,400. - Urilla A. Hoover to Edith H. and RiidTroup. 106 res, section 33 and 34 \an Buren tow nship, sl. Itiisk.i J. Sharp® tn Wm G. and Edna R. Young, 40.35 acres section 16 Van Buren township. sl. Agnus C. McDonald to Cyrus and; Nora A. Deisei, tract adj.' lot 2u first add. The Highlands, sl.Elma Kindig et al to Jacob Altland. part lots 3,4, 13 and 14 S. & W. Add, Syracuse, sl. Hanora A. Miles to Melville Smith, part lots 7 and 8, Me. & Lapes add. I Syracuse, sl. Papakeechie Corp. Loren E. and; Aldine Miller, lob 41 subd. 4 Papakeechie Park, $350. Jos. J. Hamsher to Susannah U. j iiuiiuher, 80 acres, section 5 Jeffer-■ Sun township, SI. Wr. N. Crow to Edmond F. and Edna F. Riddle, syxltki feet adj. \ lot 8 Ogden Island, SSO. Malinda Whistler el al to Olive Hovarter, lota 43, 44 and 45 Hilla-j bold add. Syracuse, sl.

MICKIE SAYS—- — S -THEVS TMiO GLASSES OF s 80ME55 A'EM » TUEM THAT ARC SRiKiaiW GOOD TIMES BACK 8V Sn*4DY ADVtQTtSMGamo tuea\ that set oack am' UKT ’EM PO IT/ wT \ \ X

MAIN STREET WffITTLINGS After the publication of last Week’s fish story, about the unknown party who caught the 5 ! pound bass, the following information was sent to the Journal: • “Editor: If you; desire to correct your news item op the bass caught on Wawasee Lake here it is. Geo. Gilchrist, Big Four conductor, of 2623 Staten Strelet, Indianapolis, caught a 5 pound bass on the famous ereek chub crippled minnow; also one 4 pounder on a small blue gill hook.” Speaking of the corn crop, one farmer of this vicinity said that the corn on his farm had an unusually thick husk and that it had begun to rot and sprout at the bottom of the ear. Another farmer said that on his farm the corn was unusually heavy, in fact the heaviest that he had ever had, but that it had been knocked flat by the recent heavy rain. Such ire the vagaries of nature with which farmers must contend. The Republicars are now saying that the election in Maine does not mean a thing. Four years ago the Democrats said the same thing when Republicans were elected. Anyway, Wednesday morning the Democrats along Main Street were jubilant and the Republicans were long faced. Several persons have called at the Journal office reporting that gas and »il can be smelled at the well which s being drilled on the Wehrly farm, row at a depth of about 300 feet. Also, reports * have come in that when water is bailed out of the hole a film of oil cab be seen on top of the water. A whiff of gas and a film of ail can make some people see rosy visions of riches, motor cars and yachts. Orrin Klink still thinks there is pretty good fishing around here, even if he and his mother didn't catch so many when they went fishing. For on Monday he caught 3 bass and on Tuesday he caught four bass. The biggest he caught weighed 2*2 pounds, He used live minnows as bait. “Did you ever hear a fisherman tell the truth?" ‘Yes, I heard one call another a liar.” Progressive Farmer. o — THE SYRACUSE ENTERPRISE September 16, 1875 How many Syracnsans intend visiting the Chicago exposition which pens today.' ’ I .' i' — ■ '- ■ ■ The Syracuse schools will open the hirst Monday in October. It is the de- | sire of the trustee to have all the < schools in the township open at that {time if possible. i One of pur butchers, William Bowld, purchased ®ne day this week a very large fat hog of Mr. Curt Cory/ which weighed when dressed 586 pounds. It has been almost too hot during the past to do any kind of w,,rk - /// In consequence of the failure of Prof. Ei M. Chaplin to take charge I of our public school for the comnig term, Joseph A. Kindig, township s trustee, bps employed Professor Mc- | Alpine of Milford as his successor. The twq teachers employed are J. P. Dolan, now of Portage, Wis., and Miss Amy Aber. We understand that A. C. Cory bf this vicinity has been at Three Rivers, Mich. . Tor-several weeks for the benefit of pis health. We believe that there have been more, dwelling houses erected in Syracuse this season than in any other town of its size in Elkhart or Kosciusko county. t ' .' • William Strieby, who is an extensive grape grower of thia vicinity informs us that the grape crop will be nearly a total failure this season. Mildew attacked the leaves of the Isabella and Delaware varieties and now the vines are bare of foliage to protect the fruit; while the Concords are commencing to rot on the vines. We received a call on Thursday last from Dr. Norr of Auburn, Ind., who informs us that he had purchased the tract qf land upon which “Conklin Hill” is located, and that he will probably soon take up his residence there. He contemplates planting about 10 acres of the land in grape vines. ,_Q DON’T BLAME HIM. “Hello, where have you been?* “To the station to see my wife off for a month’s holiday.” “But how black your hands are!” “Yes, I patted the engine.” MAL DE MER “Shall I have your lunch brought up to the deck, sweetheart?” “No, darling; just throw it overboard—it’ll sav*. time and’ trouble. * © Will the seven former football stars now in Congress go into a hud* die and start a little bloc of their own?—Cincinnati Times-Star.

Miss Phyllis Mock has returned to work in South Bend. C. Brady is painting the Wawasee Restaurant building this week. Mrs. Perry Sprague is now able to go about outdoors on her crutches. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton spent Sunday with relatives in Albion. Emory Stetler is now working for Calvin Beck on his farm. Scotty Causer is putting a new roof on Mrs. Ella McPherson’s house , this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer have moved to a cottage on the northeast side of North Webster lake. Mrs. Sam Michael of Ligonier was the guests of Mrs. Jasper Buchtel, yesterday. Ork Traster is doing repair work on Mrs. Lydia DeardorlTs house this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Druckamiller in Angola. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim of So. 1 Bend spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Launer of Rochester were guests of Mrs. Laura lumnei, Sunday. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met I yesterday afternoon at the home of i Mrs. Jane Kern, with committee , No. 3 as hostesses. I Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers of near Niles, Mich., spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mi's. Marvin {Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and [ Jackie and Dial Rogers went to So. Bend, Sunday, to spend the day { with Mrs. Dial Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple went to Columbus, 0., Tuesday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer. They planned to return before Saturday. Harold and Roy Leamon returned home to Lima, 0., Tuesday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Davis. Mrs. Harold Bowser has been called to Cleveland, O. , by the serious {condition, of her mother, who is ill ' in a hospital there. Miss Betty Landis, who spent the summer with her grandparents, Mr. { and Mrs. Mart Landis, home to Chicago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy plan to leave next Monday on a fishing trip in Michigan. Mrs. George Snyder and daughter Phyllis of Washington, D. C., who had been visiting in Bremen were guests of Mrs. Walter Kegg, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury, Mrs. R. G. Foust and Mrs. O. P. Davis were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. Mrs. Harold Myers and daughters of Milford spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clayton. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz and Miss Helen Jeffries drove to Lima, 0., Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs. Gertrude Beery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Westly Weimer of No. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Pret Miles and family moved to Chicago this week so the Miles children could enter school there again this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swinehart and children of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Peffley, Sunday. / The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Klink, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darr and daughter Mary, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack W’eimer spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr and family in Goshen. Laucks Xanders, Sam Ed Searfess, Roddy Vanderwater, James Kitaon, and Maurice Crow returned home Saturday after a week's camping near South Haven, Mich. Spencer Heerman went to Granite City, 111. , Saturday, where he will stay with his uncle, Irvin Treesh, and take a post graduate course at High school there. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roose, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stalley of South Bend attended church services in Syracuse, Sunday. They were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe. Mrs. Alice Mathews returned home Saturday after a week’s visit in Elkhart with her brother, Delbert Sulser, Mr. and Mrs. John Kern and Mrs. Goldie Jacobs. A number from the Evangelical church here planned to attend the missionary rally at the Madison Church on the Lakeville circuit, in Bremen, today. Mrs. Ellis planned to leave this morning with her daughter, Miss Betty Roason, for Bell, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles, where she will make her future home. They are to drive through. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brotseiker and daughter Shirley Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meek of Toledo, 0., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Byland Sr. , and Mr. and Mrs. John Byland Jr., over the week end. Mrs. J. H. Bowser entertained at luncheon, Tuesday noon, Mrs. J. H. Hendrickson and Mrs. Hugh Hendrickson of Elkhart; Mrs. Frank Greene, Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burket of Burket attended services at the Church of the Brethren, Sunday evening, and Mr. Burket, Mr. Plew, Mr.

■ • ! ’ ‘ • THB SYRACUSE JOURWAE

Symensma and Frank Gibson formed the quartet who sang at this service. Mrs. Elisabeth Jarrett, aged 88, came from Kansas a week ago to visit the home of her nephew, E. L. ■ Stamate. Mrs. Jarrett and her husband moved from this section just after the Civil War. He has been dead several years, and she has not visited Indiana for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Strieby and Mr. and Mrs. James Waltz of Goshen left Sunday morning on an eastern automobile trip, expecting to be gone about three weeks. During Strieby’s absence the baking is being done by F. W. Gingerich and James Connolly, and Owen Strieby is keeping the books. Mr. and Mrs. E. R- Cable of Chicago visited his mother. Mi's. Martha Cable and renewed old acquaintances in Syracuse and on Lake Wawasee last week. Mr. Cable is secretary and sales manager of one of the largest printing establishments in the country, which employes over 3,000 printing salesmen in every state of the union and possessions. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Foust returned home Friday night from a trip to Petosky and Mackinaw, Mich. The group left Syracuse Tuesday morning last week, on a four days motor trip. The Wilderness State park which consists of 27,000 acres, {was one of the places of interest I they visited on their trip. They returned byway of Lansing, Mich., i their route being through the central part of the state. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Charles Bigler helped Mrs. Grover Gilbert cook .for silo fillers, Wednesday. Phoebe and Minnie Goppert spent Thursday morning with Mrs. Emanuel Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler and Mrs. Stanley Miller made a trip to Michigan for peaches. Mrs. Allen Gordy spent Saturday morning with Mrs. Charles Bigler. Callers at the Josiah Garber home last week were Rev. and Mrs. Otho | Warstler of Syracuse; Mrs. Marion . Miller, Mrs. Treve Colier, Mrs. Ida ■ Andreas of Pierceton, Mrs. Elizabeth Jarrett of Kansas; Mrs. Orlando Jerard and Mrs. Mahalie Click Mrs. Allen Gordy and Jessie Baugher. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and, family. Afternoon callers were Ivan Kline and family. The Happy Corner truck delivered some fine flowery in this vicinity last week from the Reed flower garden. , Edna Cripe of North Manchester spent a part of last week with the Tom’s. Carl Vincent spent Saturday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kline. SALEM Orris Hank and family of LaPorte were dinner guests of Chauncey Weybright and family, Sunday. Mr. sand Mrs. Frank Brenneman called on Roy Pinkerton and family, Sunday afternoon. George Tom and family spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Car is. Richard Traster called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeFries, Sunday. Conrad Auer spent Sunday in the George Auer home- Mr. and Mrs. John Auer called in the evening. Reuben Mock and daughter Waneta attended the Labor Day celebration in Cromwell. Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Joe Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith called on Mrs. Maggie Smith of Milford. WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chrisner and family of Sturgis, Mich. , were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Prough. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Berkey and. Children, Mr. and Mrs. Ora and family of Millersburg were Sunday guests of Ed Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. John Honer of So. Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield spent Sunday in Elkhart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll. Mrs. Roy Arnold is spending the week with Mrs. Neva Niles. Mrs. Emma Troup is caring for her sister, Mrs. Milo Geyer, who is on the sick list. — o— BETTER UNHEARD Jud Tunkins says sometimes you can’t believe half you hear, and the half you can believe is the one you wish you hadn’t heard. —Washington Star. 0 We give the prize for undue worrying to a British economist who comes forward with a worry lest business will enter into another uncontrolled boom after the end of the present depression. 0 One thing about these pajamas without backs which have been so evident this summer is they are great for getting up stares.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Following is the Republican state ticket: - For United States Senator JAMES E. WATSON, of Rushville For Governor RAYMOND S. SPRINGER of Connersville. For Lieutenant Governor JOSEPH B. KYLE of Gary For Secretary of State BERT C. MORGAN of Indianapolis For Auditor of State JAMES O. LEEK of Terre Haute For Treasurer of State MISS MARY AGNES SLEETH of Rushville For Attorney General FLOYD O. JELLISON of So. Bend For Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Courts MISS GENENIEVE BROWN of Winamac. For Superintendent of Public Instruction BEN H. WATT 6f Noblesville. ** For Judge of Supreme Court, Third District CLARENCE R. MARTIN of Indianapolis. For J udge of Supreme Court, Fifth District JULIUS C. TRAVIS of LaPorte For Judge of Appellate Court, First District ELMER Q. LOCKYEAR of Evansville For Judge of Appellate Court, Second District NOEL C. NEAL of Noblesville ’ . — • — ONE GOOD COW EQUALS 31 BAD ONES IN PURSE LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Data embracing more than 7,600 Indiana dairy cows has just been made available through the Bureau of Dairy Industry U. S, Department of Agriculture, 'Washington, D. C., showing the comparative returns derived from low and high-producing animals. The data shows that cows producing not more than 2,000 pounds of milk during a period (if twelve months return $4.00 above cost of feed, "while cows producing 10,000 pounds of milk yearly made their owners $126 over feed cost. It requires 31 of the l low producers to return as much income over feed cost as one of the good cows. More than 10 per cent of the cows on test reached the high level of production showing that it is not exceptional or unattainable. Not only is the increased net income of immense importance to dairymen from a financial standpoint { but it also plays an important part On {the surplus milk production. One I good cow produces only 10,000 lbs. of milk, while the 31 poor cows force the market to absorb 62,000 pounds of milk in order to return an equal net income. This difference of 52,000 pounds of milk cannot be ignored. I Placed in quart bottles, it would fill over 24,000 bottles and if set side by side would make a* line extending nearly one and one-half miles long. Yet these 31 cows, after being fed and milked for 365 days are no more valuable to their owners than the one cow producing 10,000 pounds per year. , The data that the average dairy cow in Indiana produces about 4,000 pounds of milk annually. Since Indiana has a large number of high producers, it is quite certain that the state herds contain quite a number of animals producing as little as 2,000 pounds of milk during the year. Even with the low feed prices existing at the present time, these cows cannot prove profitable, and should be sent to the block. O CHICKEN-POX VACCINATION The latest information on the control of chicken-pox indicates that there is one very satisfactory way of preventing this disease. This is accomplished by using what is known as chicken-pox virus. This is the active virus that causes chickenpox. This is not a vaccine, but is a true virus and when used develops a true case of chicken-pox. Pigeonpox virus is practical and is preferred by many poultrymen, because it is not as severe as chicken-pox x It has long been known that birds which are affected by chicken-pox once never have this disease again, i There is only one satisfactory age at which to use chicken-pox virus, that is between the ages of ten and fourteen weeks. When used at a later age than this a generalized case of chicken-pox is likely to develop. The most common procedure in applying this is to catch the birds, pull out two or three feathers on the legs and with a small camel-hair brush put a small amount of the virus into the opening where the feathers have been pulled out. Every bird in the flock must be handled at the same time and treated with the virus, because unless this is done the remainder of the flock will catch chicken-pox from the treated birds. In a few days a scab forms where the feathers have been removed and a real case of chicken-pox is developed, but on the leg instead of on the head. The time to vaccinate is in the summer time when birds are growing rather than in the fall and winter when they are laying. This treatment has saved thousands of dollars for American poultrymen in the last few years.

FRUITS PROVIDE . ; p A READY BASE J FOR DESSERTS i The simplest of all desserts at any time of year, is fruit—raw, cooked i or canned. Fruits, like vegetables, J supply the particular kind of nutrients most likely to be lacking in a low ; cost diet, namely, minerals and vit-' amines, according to Aneta Beadle, I Extension Nutritionist of Purdue' University. One of the good things about fruit is that so many kinds are eaten raw. Some vitamines are destroyed! by cooking, and there is some loss! of minerals in cooked foods unless I all the juice is used. Most people en-l joy raw fruits, and nutritionists urge i everybody to eat them regularly. : , Blueberries and quinces are both j good sources of iron, which is one of the most essential food substances. Muskmelon, canteloupe, watermelon and peaches are good sources of vitamines A and C. Peaches, pineapple I and cherries contain vitamine B. ■ Apricots are a good source of vita- i mine A, apples contain vitamine C. ! Thus a fruit cup of melon balls, brj a mixture of fresh fruit will make | an attractive dessert which affords a combination of minerals and vita-; mins that are desirable. The plain fruit dessert, the fruit cup or jellied fruit juices or frozen fruit dessert, will balance a meal of meat and potatoes. A fruit pit or a cobbler, a shortcake, a cornstarch, I rice or tapioca pudding with its

BOURBON FAIR Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23, 1932 Free Entertainment, Fine Races, Great Agriculture Exhibits, Reduced Admission. BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY Post Bran Flakes per pkg. 10c Post Toasties .... 10c Cocoa 2 POUND CAN 23c Peanut Butter 2 pound jar 19c Q KIRKS HARD WATER CASTILE £- OOap 1 CAMAY OR IVORY, per cake, OC Jar Rings 11 TdOZEN FOR — Lioc Mason Jars B PER* 0. K. Soap la A g o e r bar -_..... . 25c Jelly Glasses ON E PER L DOZEN TS ’ TALL 39c Toilet Paper GO °S D ROLL.S rH ' ___. .... ...25c Tiicl- OUR OWN COFFEE, nr dUSL kvlie Wonderful Quality, per pound _ZjOC Thornburg Drug Co. SATURDAY SPECIALS Kotex, dozens - - 17 c Paramount Linen 59c Nylotis Theatrical CO J£ S V“ EAM 49c Tangree Creams, $£ reg. 63c Listerine Tooth Paste -16 c Kleenex -17 c Nymfaum a™,.£> REAM 63c Sessions M,D^J l .^L L a E $s CLOCKS SL49 Carpetone RU £jS^ ER 90c 3 CAKES 1 Tube Palmolive Shave Cream PALMOLIVE SOAP 1 Gold Plaied Gem Razon andl (f CAKE 5 Blades, CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP Value sl. 35. Value 56c , For V t 25c 49c

starch and fat along with fruit filling or flavoring, is better with a meal that includes a vegetable like cabbage, carots, tomatdes, snap beans, greens or a raw salad, for these vegetables are rich in minerals and vitamines, which need not ibe so fully provided in the dessert. Using each fruit in its season in as {many differeht kinds of desserts as 'possible is of course one way to be economical. I With an ice chest or refrigerator in the house, lit is easy to have jellied desserts. Wti hre as [lied desserts. { With a freezer, milk isherberts, fruit ice and ice creams can be made without much expense. • With a mechanical refrigerator it is [ possible to make the richer frozen [desserts, such as mousse. ; • -o . ■ Paducah Shorty: “Would you be happy if you had all the money you wanted?" I “Cheese” Forster: “I’d be happy if I I had all the money my creditors ! wanted. ” 0 | Things that a fellow thinks don’t [amount to a darn, sometimes pile up y into a mountain of trouble. Just the ; other night my wife was working a ! crossword puzzle and she looked up ’ and said: “What’s a fem{ale sheep?” and I said “ewe”, and the{n there was another big war on.—Blue Anchor. o—- —4—— | We admire pure grit I but do not want it in our spinach.