The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1*33

TO ENFORCE LAWS ON BOATS ON LAKE According to M. W. Macy of the Wawasee Slip, on July 4th two re- ■ presentatlves of the Industrial Board visited Lake Wawasee. and announced that laws pertaining to craft on the lake were going to be enforced. Particular attention was called to the fact that many rowboats on the lake after dark do not carry lights, and often are nearly run down by fast moving craft. In order that a serious accident will be prevented, laws pertaining to this are to be enforced. ■ .. . ’ The following is a copy of the law ! passed in 1913: "Motor Boats Equipped with Mufflers: Section 1. Be is enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate upon the lakes, rivers, waterways or other waters in Indiana any motor boat, gasoline launch or other conveyance, the motive power of which shaii be an engine or engines using steam, gas or gasoline of any Snort of energy of like source unless such Water craft shall I* equipped with a modern and improved muffler sufficient to prevent noise from the exhaust of such engine or engines of such vehicles and said muffler shall be kept and remain closed by the person or persons operating or in charge of said motor bpat, gasoline launch or other conveyance at all times when such engine or engines are in operation. Regulation of Speed. . Section 2. It shall lie unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to operate upon the lakes, rivers, waterways or other Waters in Indiana any motor boat, gasoline launch or other conveyance, the motive power of which shall be an engine or engines using steam, gas or gasoline of any sort of energy of like source at a greater rate of speed than 10 miles per hour between the time of sunset and sunrisepenalty. Section 3. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than SI.OO Mr more t<> which may be added a , term in the county jail or work house not to exceed one month; and upon.a second conyictiou for such misdemeanor such’ person, firm or corporation shall be fined not less than <25. to which may be. added not' to exceed six months in the county jail or workhouse:’and upon a third conviction for such misdemeanor said person, firmer corporation shall be fined not less than SSO, to which shall Im- added not is** than 30 days • in the .county jail or workhouse; Concerning Lights on Water Craft the law rends: - Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That it shall hereafter be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to have, use or navigate any steamboat, launch, sailboat or other water -craft during the night time on any of the inland lakes or rivers of this State without displaying in a conspicuous place on the bow of such' craft, one signal light, showing white in front, red on the left side and green on the right side, and also a light on the stern of such craft. Secjlbn 2. AU boats or other « raft when anchored more than 100 feet from the shore must display a signal light that can be seen from every direction. . ' ■ ‘ Section 3. This act shall not apply to rowboats when In use nor to srowboats or any other crafts when anchored within 100 feet of the shore. * Section 4. Any one found violating any of the provisions of this act shall be fined any sum not exceeding $lO. Difference Wife—There was a poor woman a here today after old clothes for her family. Husband—Did you give her any I • Wife—Tea. I gave her that ten-year-old suit of yours and that drees I bought last week.— Pearson s Weekly Magazine. Sssali-Tow* Psychology When you see a married couple comJag down the street the one who io two I or three stops ahead is the one that's mad.—Macksville (Kan.) Enterprise ANY OLD CHANCE y nift Bat—Yes, my brother Is awfully veatureoome Secoad Bat—Hows that? first Rat—He fives right under a chop-suey restaurant imi 1 r. 1 1 1 " It Waa Bound to Happen He—They >e dropped anchor again. Bhe Serves them right They’ve had It dangling over the side all boxim—Kansas City Star. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

.1 HzjnpAnJfi ?! Jg 1 Mrs. Clint Lewis of Wabash |s visiting Mrs. S. R. Laughlin. Mrs. Frank Gibson has been ill at s her home this week. Mrs. Vern Davis has been sick in * j bed this past week.- * I Miss Gertrude Tyler has been ill k I this past week with summer flu.Monroe Kehr is now working •in ’ Goshen, selling insurance. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger of [North Webster called on M. and Mrs. ' ’ Roy Brown, Thursday afternoon. k | W. M. Yergen and family of Elk- ’ hart were guests of his Sister, Mrs. Frank Gibson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hull from north of town spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. A. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis went to Goshen, Saturday to visit his par- . enta until Monday. Noble Myers has been ill in bed * since Saturday, having suffered a / general, breakdown; Bert Cripe, suffered .an attack of / gall trouble, Monday night, and is now ill with yellow jaundice. Mr*. Floyd Haines was brought home from the Goshen hospital, . Tuesday. Mr. ana Mis. J. W. Swenson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and J Mrs. Hiirt of Epworth Freest. Mrs; Steve Fiiiton, Mrs. John Sudluw were Elkhart visitor*, Tues- ; day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dodge from . ( South Bend were guests of Mr. and J Mrs. Louis. Heer man, Sunday. Miss Maggie Hurtig went to Fort Wayne, Friday to spend several days at the home of Mrs. Ernest Sweet. Miss Ruby Tribble is visiting her jaunt, Mr*. Clifford Black hear Lees- ' bus g. 1 1 Miss Nellie Johnson came front Decatur/ 1 Sunday.. to visit her sister, j Mrs.*owen Strieby until today. ; Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long visited 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, east of Wolcotville, Sunday. John Walton’s father and mother ’from Albion spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Walton. Mr. and Mrs, Gu* Kahl and Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Frader of Chicago were guests at the Ed McClintic I home, Sunday. i Bill Don ant of South Bend spent several days Inst week with Paul Gibsun. Gibson is spending part of this week in South Bend. Mrs. Harry Mann and son Jack returned home from Oklahoma City, Sunday, after several months spent with Mrs. Mann’s father. D. L Gibson’* aunt, Mr*. M. M. Moherman from Auburn has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Betty Wolf demonstrated her acrobatic ability at the picnic of the Florida Rambler* in the park in Elkhart, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ott, Nathan Long, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grissom and Miss Bertha Raymond were callers at the 'Garrett Grissom home, Sunday. W. F. Bowld came from Memphis Tenn., Tuesday to join his wife and son, spending their vacation at his parents home here. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Swenson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Landefield of near Vawter Park. A number of neighbors and relatives helped Mrs. Mary Swenson celebrate her birthday last Friday evening. Rev. Geo. A. Snider was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coy. Rev, Snider delivered the sermon'Th the morning at the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Newhouse of Glenn Ellyn, HL, were recent guests of Mrs. Elnora Wilcox.” Many Syracuse people are well acquainted with Mrs Newhouse. Miss Katharine Rothenberger told the Luther League of some of her experiences in England, when she addressed the meeting of th* group, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Kerwin from Chicago arrived Sunday for a two weeks visit with Mr* J. H. Bowser. They are on their way to New York. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Gordy and two children arrived Saturday from Hollywood, Calif., to %pend six week* here with his parents. Mr. and .Mrs. C. M. Gordy. Perry Sprsgue’a sister and husband Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Hiller and son Francis of Buchanan. Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Sprague, yesterday. Mr*. John Motto of Warsaw and her father, Mr. Qeder, and Misses •Fannie and Kate Wood of Evansville called on Mr*. E. McClellan, Friday. Miss Katie Bitner, who had been working at Osborn’s doing some extra bookkeeping for the past month, finished her work Saturday and returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Mills from Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Kegg from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph of Nappanee, just married, were dinner guests of Mrs. Ellie Wolf last Thursday. Other guests were Mr*. Jesse Mitchell and daughter Lob from Nappanee. i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor went to . Hammond, Ind., Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Cleghorn. Mr*. Rasor remained to spend this week there, but Mr. Rasor returned

home, Monday. Mrs. E. L. Helman returned to , Chicago with her husband, when he i eturned there Sunday after spend- | ing the week end here with his fam- ’ iiy, and she cam* back to Maxwelton Manor, Monday. Miss Wilma Geig«r, who has been keeping house for her father, who is 1 working on their farm near Silver Lake, came to Syracuse Wednesday 1 last week and remained until Saturday. , 1 Mrs. Harry Porter, took Mrs. Maggie McClellan to Jonesville, Mich., Sunday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. McClellan’s nephew, Fred Yarian. Mr. Yarian had died suddenly, Thursday morning, from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders and son Buddy plan to leave on Saturday for Kansas City, where they will spend a week with Jack Nourse. The men plan to go on a fishing trip on one of the swift rivers in the Ozark mountains. Mrs. Marshall Ginther and children came from Elkhart, Saturday, to spend their vacation with Mrs. Wingard and Mrs. Hoelcher. Mr. Ginther spent Saturday with the party. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and daughter Lillian, and Mrs. Melissa McDonald were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants in Warsaw, Sunday. Miss Katharine Mabie accompanied them to Warsaw, to spend the day at the Ezra Graham home. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Brian of Bloornington and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman Jr., of Wabash called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroh, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Brian took Mrs. Hillabold home with them for a visit there. Preston Miles’s two sisters, Mrs. James Browne and Mrs. M. E. Kaplan and son came from New York City last Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Browne will spend a month here, but Mrs. Kaplan plans to spend the remaindei 1 of the summer in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. G*orge Maxfield and son Olin of Bethel, Ohio, visited over Wednesday night last week with the former's cousins, Mrs. H. A. Buettner and Miss Alice Orebaugh. The visitors were on their way home after attending the Century of Progress in Chicago. Mrs. John Grieger returned home, Sunday, after some time spent with Mrs. M. Pryor in Chicago. Mrs. Pryor Is not yet able to leave the hospital, since her operation, but when she is able to do so will come to Syracuse to spend some time with Mrs. Grieger. Rev. V. O. Priddy, who with his family are visiting Mrs. Priddy’s mother, Mrs. Della Walker, were among the visitors at the Church of the Brethren last Sunday. Re,v. Priddy. at the request of Rev. Jarbos, delivered the evening message. Rev. Priddy is pastor of the M. E. church in Pitsford, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest < Bushong and daughter plan to spend Sunday in Gary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Harve Deßra. Mr. and Mrs. Deßra i will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow, and their children are home from New York and California. ; o—- . TOM AND NINE REUNION The 15th annual Tom and Nine re-! union was held at Black's Landing, ' Tippecanoe Lake, on Sunday, June 18. Eighty-five relatives and friends gathered and spent the day in a social way. At the noon hour a delicious basket dinner was served which was greatly enjoyed by all. A business meeting was held soon after the noon hour. Officers elected for the ensuring year were: President, George Auer; vice president, James Nine; secretary-treasurer, Waneta Mock; arrangement committee, i James Nine, John Morgan, Forest Kern; program committee, Mrs. George Tom, Mrs. Hattie IrelandMr*. Everett Tom. A short program in the afternoon consisted of a reading by Mrs. Dallas Rohrer, Mrs. George Tom and a few recitations and songs by the little folks. William Perry, Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. George Auer and Edna Tom each rendered a special song. Conrad Au*r sang th* closing song entitled “I'm Going to get Married.” The next reunion will be held the second Sunday in Jone 1934 in the Alfred Tom home. I . Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of East Chicago, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tom, Mrs. Hattile Ireland, Mrs. Katherine Bari tholomew. Dale Tom and family, Al- .. fred Tom, Reuben Mock and family, George Auer and family, all of Milford; Joe, Ruby and Donald Tribble i Forest Kern and family, ltrs. Chesi ter Brown and sons Chester Jr., and Jock, Millard Tom and family. Geo. . Tom and family, Lavent Tom and Wife, Conrad Auer, John Rohrer and I wife, Everett Tom and family, Vasi sie Tom and son Jr., all of Syracuse; I Hurless Nine and family, James I Nine and wife, Mrs. Helen N. Cooper William Nine, all of Warsaw. f John Morgan and family of Osce- . ola; Dallas Rohrer and family and I Mrs. Emma Mauzy of New Paris; , Herbert Lees and family of Fort s Wayne; Michael Nine of South Whiitley; Hiram Tom and family of > Leesburg. t Ice cream was served at the close . of th* meeting. i All reparted hoping to moot again 1 in 1934.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Picturesque Belgium at Chicago Fair BhEMB ? /wW a ——*s— ■ SCENE In Picturesque Belgium at A Century of Progress, the Chicago World’s fair. The buildings are all reproductions of famous old structures in Belgium. la the street Yvonne Verbrugghen of Antwerp Is serving milk from her deg cart.

**♦•♦'• * * * ♦ * • THE POULTRY AND • • EGG SITUATION • «****•«**•>{: Although the prices of nehrly all farm products advanced considerably during the month of April, the average of all farm prices is still somewhat lower than u year ago. However, the buying power of farm products is now higher than a year ago, because the prices paid by farmers for commodities purchased have fallen more during the year than prices received by farmers. The market price of eggs rose during April along with the general rise in commodity prices and now stand higher than in May, 1932., Receipts of eggs on the market have been moderate, but consumption is still at a very low level. Egg receipts on the four leading markets during April amounted to 2,205,000 cases compared with 1,842,000 cases a year ago and a five-year average of 2,317,0Q0 cases. Cold storage stocks of eggs on May 1, 1933 were 4,848,000 cases compared to 2,982,000 cases a year ago, and a five-year average of cases/ These present heavy holdings are nearly as large as the May holdings of 1930 and 1931. This fact is significant to the extent that the quantity of eggs stored as indicated by the August 1 holdings, is of primary influence in determining fall and winter prices. In August, 1932 i holdings were 6,431,000 cases and prices were relatively high. In the I vo preceding years August 1 holdings amounted to about 10,000,000 cases and subsequent prices were relatively low. Data from crop reporters indicate that on April 1 there were five per cent more hens on hand than on the j same date last year, and that production per hen was slightly greater, j Commercial hatcheries show a reduction of 10 per cent in numbers of commercial chicks hatched from January to March compared with a year earlier and one per cent reduction in deliveries ordered for April or later. Receipts of dressed poultry at the four leading markets during April were the heaviest on record for the month. These marketings amounted I r. . .

TIRE SERVICE Done Quickly and Efficiently CAR GREASING High Pressure Greasing System Phone 145 SYRACUSE AUTO SALES BEER ON ICE DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Any Time — Day or Night GROCERIES FRESH FRIUT VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS Phone 569 KING’S GROCERY Kale Island FRIGIDAIRE SALE i Service on all makes of Refrigerators ! Chevrolet Hudson Essex Dodge ' AUTOMOBILES He D. HARKLESS i 81-J —PHONES —105

to 18,400,000 pounds compared to 15,000,000 pounds for April, 1932, and a five-year average of 16.400,000 pounds. The greater portion of these marketings passed into the channels of consumption, however, and were not stored. Cold storage or frozen poultry on May 1 was below normal, being about 12,000,000 less than the May 1 five-year average holdings. In planning future operations poultry producers should keep in mind the price relationship that will likely exist between farm products, if prices continue to. rise. Grain and feed prices will probably increase more rapidly than poultry product prices, and, therefore, tend to reduce the favorable feeding ratio that has existed during the past few years It would be well, therefore, to attempt to produce the feed requirements of the poultry flock on the farm, as nearly as it is possible to do so, rather than rely on the purchasing of feed from time to time. One Eastern exchange suggests that the militant farmers of lowa take the advice once given to Kansas i farmers by William Allen White, to “raise less hell and more corn." But one trouble seems to be that they are raising too much corn the way it is. .. ■ o — The fellow who rides around in a new’ twelve cylinder car and fails to pay his debts gets little public sympathy. How about the nation which sports a high priced army and then defaults on its debts? | - 1 -0 I Enthusiastic Democrats who have j interviewed Governor Roosevelt say j that his ideas on government economy will “knock your hat off.” But what we want is some governmental economy that will knock our taxes off. 0 —' Maybe the girls weren’t quite so attractive looking in the good old days when they wore cotton hose. But they didn’t have to be. They knew how to cook. The old fashioned girl who was taught that it was unmaidenly to whistle now has a daughter who can I honk a horn wicked enough to shatter a traffic cop’s ear drums.

I PROTECT COWS against flies LAFAYETTE, Ind. —At the present season, farm animals, particularly dairy cattle, are seriously annoyed by flies of one kind or another, according to J. J. Davis, head of the Entomology Department of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. Flies are not only annoying to cattle and may be responsible for unsanitary conditions, but, in addition, studies made by the Purdue Department of Entomology show that they are responsible for a decreased milk flow, in itself sufficiently important to warrant spraying of cattle against the pests. There are on the market many cattle fly sprays, mahy of which are effective. Some sfte effective by a repellent odor which they contain, others have effective contact killing agents and still others have both repellent and killing qualities. In an extensive series of experiments conducted by the Purdue entomologists several years ago, excellent results were obtained with a simple and inexpensive spray prepared by mixing one pint of oil of tar with a gallon of used crank case oil. It is advisable to allow the used oil to settle, for sev-

Sleepy Owl Sandwich Shoppe (West of Waco) Open for Business Saturday, July 15th Toasted Sandwiches - Hamburgers - B. Q.’s ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS SUNDRIES CHAS. DALKE, Prop. (of Indianapolis) jfOhl WE HAVE T boats Flags ! Ensigns Anchors Pennants Canoe Paddles Canvas Fenders Oars, Oar Locks Fire Extinguishers White Cotton Rope Paints, Varnishes, A large stock of Propellers Outboard Parts, Marine Hardware Liquid for Re-filling Extinguishers If we can’t supply your needs we can tell you where to get it Wawasee Slip 925—PHONE—925 Specials , for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 POUNDS,I 47c (With SIX Different Items—Each item costing 7c or more) BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb. 29c BAKING POWDER, CALUMET, 1 1b~~27c QUICK JELL, 3 boxes .... 1 14 c HOMINY, 3 10c cans 25c COCOA, MOTHER’S, 125 c box .7 20c PORK BEANS, Libby’s, 18c can — .... 6c PUFFED WHEAT, 115 c box 10c SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 boxes 25c RICE KRISPIES, Heinz, 1 box 10c ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES We Set the Price—Others Follow. Seider & Burgener

ieral days and use onl> th ; J upper liquid. Jn mo-.t c .sts 1 i: is j <3:ibh’ 1 i . ■ tuf« good oro.e<»i. n by spraypg the animals immeciutely after milking in the morning. During the height of the fly season it is often desirable to spray the animals again very lightly in the evening just before milking. Department of Interior The duty of the Department of the Interior Is to carry on business relating to the general land office, bureau of reclamation. Indian affairs, national parks and certain phases of the government of territories. » ■ SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS Gilbert’s Suits, Plain Dresses, Coats 49c j M. E. RAPP

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