The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

UlfantAds

SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby,. Phone 845. 22-ts. WOLVERINE — Genuine Shell horsehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexible soles, scuff-proof, acid resisting uppets. Miles of extra wear and comfort. Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts FOR SALE—Spring chickens, excellent fryers. Fred Baumgartner, Phone 32h. 6-2tp WANTED Manicurist at t|m Beauty Parlor of the Spink-Wawa-see Hotel. See Jack LaMarra. 6-ltp FOR RENT Modern house one block off Main Street. Phone 152. or see Mrs. Lulu Hollaway. 6-lt WANTED Men and women to pick strawberries on shares. Earliest pickings will be the best. Make application at once. Your own containers must be p»« vided to take berries home. Finest canning varieties at wholesale prices per crate. Smaller quantities at retail prices. New one-acre patch well mulched with straw insuring clean, sand-free berries. Place y<>ur order early. Leonard Barnhart, 2 squares north of Main square. Phone 167. 6-lt UfEMIA yields readily to my treatments. Dr. \\ . . . Phone 176, Goshen. adjBIRIH ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of the birth of a son. Jackie Eugene, 1 i Jaj evening, to Mr. and Mrs. R >rt Smrh, at the home' of her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Lige LeCount. * '■ ' __—_____?o— HAS RECOVERED M - Bet tyHark less h.> .recovered from the scarlet fever. The quarantine was raised last Saturday. No other cases are reported. ~ TO Hold reunion The 2oth annual Bushong-Kirken’ dall reunion is to be held at the home of Clinton Bushong. , Sunday, June 11th. —- -0- .■ Skim Milk Pretty Weak The calorie content of milk la so Might a* to be negligible. Skim niilk Is rvooiumemled for persons ‘who wish to reduce, a»' it contains no fat. Two quarts of skim milk could t»e consumed a day without Increasing the weight.

You Say You Can’t Advertise? That's what others have said and all of a sudden found some competitor I was doing what they thought they couldn’t do. ‘ And getting away with it Get tjx bulge on your competitors by telling your storv in art attractive manner sc it will be r<rd. You'll get the results. We Are Anxiou to Help

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ‘•OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxea For Rent •WO♦♦ O O ♦ 1 1 1 " 1 II ■ ilMiej HI II - • . _ - ANOTHER NEW FEATURE Lamb has been added to - the long list of meats carried at this store. SWIFTS Branded Beef is sold here. This QUALITY BEEF is carried in addition to our lower priced stock. PHONE 76 Kh WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

I IN OCR CHURCHES I -J METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Mid-week Service, Tueaday, 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vein Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. > Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. in. - Morning service 11:00 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. , Theme: “Let the Eighteenth Amendment Stand!” Evening service 7:30 p. ra. Subject: “The Inescapable Question." The Union Christian Endeavor will meet in the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday at 6 p. m. Mid-week Service, Thursday evening 7:30. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. . - - Preaching at 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Attendance last Sunday - 244 Goal for next Sunday - 250 The Men’s quartette will sing, the orchestra will furnish special music and the pastor will bring an Evangelistic sermon at the evening service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Verrior Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Pentecost Sunday. Chief service and sermon by the pastor. Subject - “Realising Religion.” Luther League, 6:30 p. m. The choir meets bn Thursday night LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Followed by Holy Communion. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. ' Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. —— o — FREAK CALF LIVES Mr. Reinbold was in the Journal office yesterday describing the picture he has taken of a calf, five weeks old, at the home of Sam Grissom on the road towards North Webster. The calf was born without either eyes or tail and is healthy. o— Peru’s Job* IscreaM The number of government employees In Peru has gained 500 pee cent In the last 11 years.

PURDUE ADVISES ON REFRIGERATION FOR DAIRY COWS LAFAYETTE, Ind.—ln recognition of the increasing importance of refrigeration on Indiana dairy farms during recent years, the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station has completed an exhaustive study on “Some Factors Affecting Mechanical Refrigeration for Dairy Farms” which has just been jublished as Bulletin No. 363 and is now being distributed over the state. In the bulletin, the authors, T. E. Hienton, of the agricultural engineering department, 1 and E. H. Parfitt, of the dairy husbandry department have covered types of storage boxes and thickness of insulation to be used, amount of current used for cooling, temperatures to which milk must be cooled to prevent bacterial growth, advisability of precooling with a surface cooler, the practicability of using mechanical agitatinh to hasten cooling and other problems. Os the temperatures studied, 45 degrees Fahrenheit was found t o be the most satisfactory at which to operate a milk-cooling tank to exhibit bacterial development during a storage period of 12-14 hours. Precooling of milk over a surface cooler to 70 degrees Fahrenheit was found to show no bacterial advantage when compared with milk not surface cooled but placed immediately in the cooling tank, but did result in less use of energy by the refrigeration unit. The average current consumption for cooling 100 pounds of milk cooled per degree Fahrenheit by three dry-box type milk-cooling installations was .064 kilowatt-hours, while for two storge-tank types the average consumption was .041 kilowatt hours. Heat losses. which varied from 4.24 to 2.13 B. t. u. per 24 hours per square foot, were found to.be dependent on the amount of insulating material used in the construction of the storage box. Agitation of the cooling medium in a wet storage tank by means of a mechanical agitator increased the rate of cooling of milk not surface cooled, but caused no significant difference in the bacterial count of the milk from that cooled in tanks not agitated. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained by writing the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, Lafayette, Ind.

PURDUE ISSUES BULLETIN ON BEEF CALVES LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Many Indiana farins are suited to the breeding and fattening of high quality beef calves according to Bulletin No. 187 of the Purdue University Department of Agricultural Extension, on “Raising Beef Calves in Indiana,” which has just been released for distribution. P. T. Brown of the Purdue animal husbandry department, who prepared the bulletin, calls attention to the fact that the Indiana, farmer who keeps a herd of beef cows to. raise his feeding cattle has two main problems. The first is to so feed and manage the breeding herd as to produce calves for less than their purchase cost. The second is to so feed and manage the calves that they may return him the most profit consistent with cheap gains and ■ turnover. The bulletin covers in detail the results of various breeding and fattening experiments with/beef calves, i and practices that have proven successful, and in a final summary points out that farmers who are most successful with commercial calves have found tfte following practices to be important. 1. Maintain the breeding herd cheaply on pasture and unsalable roufage. 2. Use thick,' beefy purebred bulls on cows that breed regularly and i yield an abundance of milk. ! 3. Guard carefully the health of the herd in order to get a high per cent of calves. ■ 4 Work out a feeding and management system best adapted to conditions, using home grown feeds as {much as possible. The bulletin also points out that early born ealves of good type and | breeding can be made fat enough I for late fall or early winter slaughI ter if full fed grain throughout the i nursing period and until they go to i market. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained free from the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue University. DIED SUNDAY MORNING John Folk, aged 89 years and six months, who had been at the home of his son Sherman for two weeks, died there, Sunday morning. His death was caused by heart trouble and pneumonia. The body was taken to Liberty Mills for burial, Tuesday. He had formerly lived there, but had visited his grandchildren in Michigan for five months before coming to Syracuse. ■—; q-. ■ WIN BASEBALL GAME The Syracuse Baseball team defeated Oswego, 12 to 2, last Sunday. Batterier were: Mellinger, Wogoman Byland and Richhart of Syracuse; Ryan and Ryan for Oswego. Next Sunday’s game will be with Ligonier.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LIQUOR TEST CASE (Continued from First Page) holic beverages, whether intoxicating or non-intoxicating, regardless of whether the sale or transportation was permitted under the federal act. He quoted from Section 1 of the Act which states: “that the Act shall be deemed an exercise of the police powers of the state, for the protection of the economic welfare, health, peace and morals of the people of the state, and to prohibit forever the open saloon; and ♦ * * all provisions of this act shall be liberally construed for the accomplishment of ! this purpose.” Rowdabaugh also quoted from Section 3 (a), “The words, ‘alcoholic beverages’ whenever used in this act shall be construed to mean all malt, vinous or beverages containing alcohol, and every drink, mixture or preparation having any alcoholic content, whether patented or not, reasonably likely, or intended to be used as a beverage, including grain alcohol.” He claimed the act was to protect the economic welfare, peace and morals of the people of the state and to prohibit forever the return of the saloon. The prosecutor quoted from Section 21, that “No person shall sell, purchase, receive,or possess for purposes of sale, any alcoholic bever ages except such as. have been manufactured, bottled or sold under the provisions of this act. ’’ He said perhaps the statute was not scientifically drawn, but it was the duty of the court to interpret the statute, to Idok to its true intent. He claimed that the legislature knew that the country is passing through an era which began 100 years ago. and agitation and growing influence of the drys finally culminated in the 18th amendment. That this was followed by the federal and state enforcement laws, but that the drys’ efforts slackened, and through the reaction of the public press, public speakers, individuals’ conversation, the legislature .was forced to pass the beer law of 1933. But, Rowdabaugh claimed, that was done with the fear that this loosening might mean the slip into the old evil ways of intemperance, and the old saloon might be forced back on the country. He said the legislature had this in mind when it put into the act: “To prohibit forever the open saloon and the evils arising therefrom.” “Did they intend to regulate alcoholic beverages only by federal law when they put that clause in the opening section of the Act?” Rowdabaugh asked the court. He claimed that the had repealed the bone dry first of March, before the United States Congress had made 3.2 beer legal, when the Volstead Act was- regarded as still in effect. Rowdabaugh closed by saying the act should be taken as a- whole, and one sentence should not defeat the purpose of the whole act. Once more having the attention of the court, Royse again said that the Act enforcing the 18th amendment had been repealed, and claimed that the state’s Act 144 provides for the manufacture and bottling of nonintoxicating .liquor, and nothing is said about alcohol. leO-BUSHEL CORN MEN GET STATE CERTIFICATES The Indiaya Corn Growers’ Association announces the award of cerjtificates of membership in the Huni dred Bushel Corn Club to 93 memi bers of the Five-Acre Corn Club who last year produced 100 bushels or [ more corn per acre. These men, out I of a total of 562 completing the work in 65 counties, were the successful for Indiana’s Hall of | Fame for corn growers. These awards for permanent membership in the 100 Bushel Club bear the names of Arthur Stewart, president, K. 'E. Beeson, secretary, and M. O. Pence, chairman of the Five-Acre iCorn Club, in the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association. In recognition of their yields of 100 bushels of corn per acre these contestants have already been awarded gold medals by the Association. Outstanding among the corn growers in this club are C. E. Troyer of | LaFontaine and Herman Pankop of Corunna, C. E. Troyer, thrice corn king at the International Grain and Hay Show holds the record for Indiana and possibly the entire country for having won 10 gold medals in fourteen years. Herman Pankop established a new state record with 165.6 bushels per acre, which was also the national record for 193£. These achievements among others give Indiana the right to be called the premier corn growing state of the Union. The Five-Acre Corn Club has brought national attention to the state because of the unusual ability of its growers to lead the country in all phases of corn-growing and exhibiting. The aim of this work is to improve the yield per acre, improve the quality of corn and reduce the cost of production. Because of the splendid results of the past year as well as previous years it is anticipated that a large number of corn growers will enroll in the five-acre corn club before the closing date which is June 15. ’ o TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

SIMPLE FORMULAS ARE PREPARED FOR POULTRY RATIONS LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Simple formulas for poultry rations from the baby chick stage to laying days are contained in concise, brief form in a mimeographed sheet which has been prepared by the Purdue University poultry extension department for distribution to egg record co-operat-ors. Additional copies of the handy sheet may be obtained by addressing the Agricultural Extension Department, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ins. Five different all-mash chick starting rations to be fed from the first to tenth week are given first, with the recommendations and particular uses for each ration. It is pointed out that in the two rations where liquid milk is included that the milk should be available at all timeS, and no water given. Three different grain and mash growing rations to be fed from the tenth to twentieth week are also listed. In using these rations, poultry men are advised to keep water available at ail times and provide a range with good pasture. Grain and mash is to be kept available in separate hoppers. It is also pointed out that if liquid milk is available, it may be fed and the meat scraps omitted from the mash ration. Two .-different grain and mash laying rations of the usual type and one laying ration in which soybean oilmeal or ground soybeans are utilized in the mash are recommended. ' Wh>ie main mixtures tliti nay be fed in hoppers when fowls have all the liquid milk they can drink, ’nut no water or mash. are also detailed. Oyster shells, green pasture, or legume hay also be available wit h t hese rat ions.

——p' ——...— STRAWBERRY BULLETIN ISSUED BY PURDUE “Fertilizing Strawberries in Indiana” is a new bulletin just published by Purdue University Department of Agricultural Extension, and which is available to interested persons. The strawberry industry in Indiana has rapidly expanded during iec6nt years and is now considered a major j crop in several southern countries. Indiana Aromas have earned a recognized place in some of the largest markets of the country, and their introduction has been entirely within the past five years, C. E. Baker, author of the bulletin points out. The fertilizer investigation conducted by Purdue University, has brought out some interesting facts, among which are, that organic matter in strawberry soil is highly important. Yield's of unfertilized ground well supplied with organic matter usually have been above those of fertilized soil low in organic matter. It has been found that soils high in organic matter retain moisture for longer periods than othor soils, and moisture is highly important in the proper maturing of strawberries. Commercial have been found to increase strawbeiry yields on soils of low fertility, but with sufficient organic matter. The fertilizer alone will n<?t suffice. An index to probable success in growing strawberries has been worked out, and it has been found that land capable of producing 75 to 100 bushels of G£>rn to the acre will make good strawberry soil. The bulletin contains a description of fertilizing practice and points out proper methods of accomplishing best results, with various types of fertilizers. , Copies of this publication may* be obtained free by asking for Leaflet N<>. 169, Purdue University, Department of Agricultural Extension, Lafayette, Indiana. PRELIMINARY REPORT ON MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE FOR INDIANA: 1932 The Bureau of Census announces that, according to the returns received, there were 36,105 marriages performed in Indiana the year 1932, as compared with 38,372 in 1931, representing a decrease of 2,267, or 5.9 per cent. In 1922, there were 37,692 marriage licenses issued. During the year 1932 there were 6,322 divorces granted in the State, ■as compared with 7,278 in 1931, representing a decrease of 956 or 13.1 per cent. In 1922, there were 7,110 divorces granted. There were 76 marriages annulled in 1932, as compared with 84 in 1931. « The estimated population of the state of Indiana on July 1, 1932, was 3,275,000, and on July 1, 1931, 3,262,000. On the basis of these estimates, the number of marriages per 1,000 of the population was 11.0 in 1932, aS against 11.8 in 1931; and the number of divorces per 1,000 of the population was 1.93 in 1932, as against 2.23 in 1931. The number of marriages was furnished by the-State Legislative Reference Bureau and the number of divorces and annulments by the Clerk of the Circuit" Court of each county. The figures for 1932 are preliminary and subject to correction. ■ —o ——— Cutlery Grinding Dangerou* Job , Cutlery grinding Is one of our most dangerous occupations, owing to the workers breathing in so much silica dust The mortality among grinders is 330 per cent greater than the average.

MINISTERS MEET. The Ministerial Association met at the home of Rev. John Pettit on Wednesdaj' evening. The resignation of Rev. R. G. Foust as Sec’y-Treas. was read and accepted and a letter of appreciation for his long service in that capacity was ordered. Rev. J. Samuel Pritchard was received into the organization and elected Sec’y-Treas. Rev. F. A. Armstrong was also received into the association. After the brief business session, the ministers enjoyed a social hour. Those present were Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Rev. J. Samuel Pritchard and his mother, Mrs. Pritchard; Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Armstrong, Rev.- and Mrs. J<r-Edwin Jarboe, Rev. and Mrs. A, J. Armstrong, Rev. John Pettit, and his mother, Mrs. Pettit and Miss Margaret Smith.

WE TAKE ORDERS FOR- - arc. Silverware, Jewelry Gift Articles, etc. Make your selection from our Catalog. No Trouble to Show You. The Variety Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA fJevtn £retz\ Y MaxV / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. . Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse. Ind. 9-24-33

Keep Your Chicks Growing to maturity with our ALL MASH CHICK RATION Protein 15 1 Fat 3.5 <i Fiber 6 INGREDIENTS: Ground Yellow Corn, Wheat Bran, Wheat Middlings, Meat Scraps, Corn Gluten Feed, Old Process ( Linseed Oil Meal, •Alfalfa Meal, Dried Buttermilk, Limestone, Special Steamed Bone Meal and Salt. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS— Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 I C E Delivered daily except Sunday in Syracuse and at Lake Wawasee Natural ice 40c per cwt. Artificial ice 50c per cwt. We pay the sales tax 98 J Phones 157 J SYRACUSE ICE CO. Beer Atlas B1 at z Prima Arrow Be r g hof f Hoosier Cream Miller’s Hi-Life Office and Warehouse at The Syracuse Feed Mill. Phone 157-J :0: Syracuse

THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, In<* Fire and Other Insurance Dr. Ernest B. Decker PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specializing in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Opposite Goshen Library 205 So. Fifth St. Goshen, Ind.

CRYSTAL Ligonier ■ - Fri.-Sat. , June 2-3— ; UNDER THE TONTO RIM’ Story by Zane Grey, staring Stuart Erwin. Sun.-Mon.2 June 4-5— “CENTRAL AIRPORT” Starring Richard Bartheless and Tom Brown with Sally Eilers and Glenda Far- ' rell. They were vagabond daredevils of romance streak ing down the speedways of the sky. An exciting story of two brothers who shared .he dangers and the kisses of a daring girl flier. Its Great. Wed. June 7. Only— . 10c -Bargain Niglit—lsc PLEASURE CRUISE” Roland Young and Ralph Forbes with Genevieve Tobin in’ a picture that packs a : romantic! wallop with a surprise ending. All aboard for a pleasure cruise. Sun. Tues.. June lf?l3— “42ND. STREET” An extra vaganza of drama, a melody and mirth. ‘