The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY M, IMS.

5» ’ Mrs. Jesse Darr was bn the sick list the first of this week. Israel Cripe Is again on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering attended the Nuif reunion at Valparaiso, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer spent Thursday evening with his parents at North Webeter. Mrs.' J. W. Swenson attended the missionary picnic last Thursday at Epworth Forest. M. M. Smith returned home," Saturday, after a business triple Ecuador, South America. W. B. Weaver of Fort Wayne is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Naylor and is fishing on Wawasee. Fanny Nagle from Noblesville, s former Latin teacher here, called on friends here this week. Harold Bowser accompanied Guy Dausman of Goshen, to Indianapolis, on a business trip, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Esten Clayton visited the’ state park neat Angola, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger visited the world’s fair in Chicago, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Harve Cory plan to move soon to part of the Kothenberger double house on Main street. Mrs. Wilden of Goshen was luncheon guest al the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves and son attended the world's fair last week. Mrs..' George Xanders, Mrs. Lloyd Disher and Miss Alice Mann were South Bend visitors, Friday. Mrs. S. U. Hooper and daughter Louise are spending a few days this week with relatives in Fort Wayne. John Walton and Roy Sarjent have been painting Melvin Dillon's house this week. Mrs. A.. J. Armstrong has returned home from Seattle,' Wash, where she was called several weeks ago by the death of her fahter. Mr. and Mrm Ira Gants of Warsaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman. Saturday and Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swenson of ■lndianapolis are spending their vacation with relatives and friends in this Vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph • Davis, who had been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hurtig, moved to Goshen, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein of Fort xWayn.e spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. James Roland of Washington, D. C., arrived Monday to pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Langston. Contracts for bringing children to school in hacks will be awarded by the trustee and his board, Friday evening. Mia. Ira Crow, Mrs. Amy Wingard and Luella Wingard went to Chicago last week to The World's fair. Rev. Reidenbath went to Brimfield. Friday and brought his wife and two children home after a visit there. Mrs. Dan Klink went to Goshen, Tuesday, for further treatment of her eye. She is to return there again next Monday. Mrs. Ralph Disher has been sick in bed since last Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Disher is staying with her and taking care of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DePew and son and daughter of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. t. Rapp from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Edward Donovan and daughter, Mrs. Fred Meleine came from Detroit, Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. It was planned to take Mrs. Vanderwater to the Goshen hospital today for observation and treatment. She has been ill for several weeks. Frederic Beery and his cousin from Lima, 0., who had been in Chicago at the World’s Fair, called on friends here in Syracuse, Sunday. Mrs. J. 0. Deaton of Warsaw spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.. Sherman Deaton. They took her back to her homo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and son Jack are camping out in a tout on Mrs. Hire’s property in Pottowatomie Park. J. C. Ashcraft of Protection, Kane., and Mrs. Sam Guy of Pierceton wore guests of Mrs. Rose Tucker, Monday. Donald Trester and Loretto Stainmete of Garrett visited Mu Trester’s aunt, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff over the wook end. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Plank and grandson from north of town were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dar, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Meek and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger spent Friday at the John Stout home where threshing was done. Mrs. Emma Mabie has returned home from Peoria, 111., where she was called by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Elisabeth Baird. Circle No. 4 at the Methodist Ladies Aid is meeting this evening with Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Circle No. 1 mot today with Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard, Miss Christine Rapp, Mias Janice Rapp, Hilary Bachman and William Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Druckemiller in Angola. Mrs. J. H. Bowser and guests.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerwin of Chicago were dinner guests of Dr. and , Mrs. Philip Bowser of Goshen, Monday night. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George [ Xanders and son Buddy left for Kansas City where they will visit : relatives. They plan to be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holstein of ’ Los Angelas, Calif., Mrs. Martha Holstein and daughter from Hankie, 0., spent Sunday with Mr. Holstein’s 1 cousin, W. G. Connolly and family. Rev. Enos Holt and wife of Pasaf dens, Calif., spent a few days with ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Naylor and left yesterday for Chicago where they will visit the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walker of Indianapolis and Miss Chandler spent 1 the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson. Miss Chanceler is matron of the Knightstown Orphanage. 1 Mrs. Esther Rogers of Toledo, 0., daughter of A. O. Winans and Mr. Bush are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Winans and are going to the World’s -Fair. Miss Kathryn Mabie is a guest at the house party being held this week by daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Snyder of-' Goshen at a cottage on Wawasee. Mrs. Orval G. Carr and children attended a picnic at Myrtle Glenn Park near Silver Lake, Sunday. The picnic was that of the club to which Mrs. Carr belonged when she lived at Silver Lake. . When her guest, Mrs. Melissa McDonald returned home to LaGrange, 111., Sunday, Mrs. Jerry Hemman accompanied her for a two weeks’ visit there. The women who were members of the class in Syracuse High school to which she belonged Were entertained at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Rogers of Goshen, yseterday. Juke Hamman is slaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mellinger and helping care for Mr. Mellinger, whose condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom and their guest, Mrs. R. W. Vashaw of East Lansing, Mich., enjoyed chicken dinner in the home of J. P. Dolan Sunday. Edward Schlecht became ill at North Manchester, where he was attending classes for physical ed directors, and he was brought home last week. He to sick in bed and is suffering a general break-down. Mr, and Mrs. James Mareno and baby returned home to. Gary, Sunday, after a visit here with relatives. Miss Christine Kline accompanied them home for a month’s visit in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self went to Madison. Ind., to attend the convention of rural mail carriers, from Saturday until Tuesday. Hilary Bachman carried mail on Self’s route during his absence. Dale Sprague took his sister, Mrs. Bartels and two children home to Madison, Wise., Saturday, after a month's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague. Dale returned Tuesday. Miss Louise Hooper entertained at a one o’clock luncheon, Monday, the Misses Bloomberg and Irene Abts. Bridge was played following luncheon, and then the girls came to Syracuse by boat. E. H. Bergh, Betty, George and Harris Bergh, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelso and Miss Ina Reed from Chicago were guests at the home of Mrs. William Beckman, Saturday and Sunday. Jesse Strieby is now working at a laundry in Goshen. He came to Syracuse to see his daughter, Mrs. Vern Davis, last week end. Mrs. Davis, who has been ill, was taken to the Warsaw hospital, Sunday, where an operation was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Prettier, Mr. and Mrg. Vern Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong and daughter Barbara spent Sunday in Gary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvo Deßra who last week • celebrated k their 60th wedding anniversary. • S. F. Betas and Johnny Pipp of > Chicago spent the week end with Mr. Betas* family at the lake. Bill ■; Pipp returned home with them, afttr » two weeks visit here. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Mart Landis and Mrs. Whistler were callers there. I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robison and I son Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Clark ■ Conley from Claypool attended the Century of Progress Exposition In Chicago Sunday. Mr. Robison said ■ there was a regular cloudburst of • rain there that day. Otis Clyde Butt has been ill with • poison ivy since last Thursday. His > lips became so iwollen it was neces- » sary for him to drink through a straw, and his hands were so swollen I he could not use them, for several » days. He is now rapidly improving. Miss Mary Alice Kitson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson, who • is completing work for a Master of » Arts degree at Columbia University, » is assisting Dr. Clark this summer. He to head of the trigonometry and 1 geometery department; I The Ladies; Aid of the Church ol » the Brethren, with Mrs. Dan Klink as president, are making arranget ments for another annual free quilt I and needle work exhibition. This » year they plan to have the exhibit . two days. The date to act for Aug. , 9th and 10th- • Miss Ruth Blanchard and A. H. n Blanchard left Tuesday morning foi i Chicago to visit the Century of Pro- . gross Exposition for two days. Frose , there Mtos Blanchard will go to lowi

- (State College at Ames, lowa, where I 1 she will do six weeks work in the • graduate school of Home Economics. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and daugh. ► > ter Martha Ann spent the week end r | with relatives in Marion. Not knowc | ing they would be in Marion, Mr. 1 J and Mrs. Elmer Thornburg came to ; Syracuse. They spent the week-end f at the Thornburg cottage at Butter--1 milk Point. Mrs. Blanche Wingard and Mrs. ’ Marshal Ginther went to Chicago, Sunday, where they met Mrs. Margaret Knox of Los Angeles, Calif., ‘ who returned to Syracuse with Mrs. i Wingard, Tuesday, for a visit. Mrs. " Ginther remained in Chicago for a i visit with her father, George Hoelf cher. I Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ross Sr., Bert I Roes Jr., who formerly worked on the Journal, and his wife; and Mrs. J. C. McKee of St. Petersburg, Fla. i and Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Mead and Mrs Florence Mead are spending j two weeks in the Snyder cottage on I I Syracuse Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter are staying there with them. '■ Mrs. Porter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. W. Forrest Bowld * and son Billy and Mrs. Bowld’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey from i Memphis, Tenn., who had spent i! several weeks at Butt’s landing, went i to the World’s t>ir, Sunday. From i ! there Mr. and Mrs. Halsey returned I home to Memphis, but Mr. and Mrs. I Bowld and son returned to Syracuse . . to spend the remainder of this week I with Mr. and Mrs. Bowld Sr. i j Mis. Frank Klink’s aunt, Mrs. ’ : Mary Hyman, whom she had not ! seen for 23 years and Mrs. Hyman’s ’’ daughter, Mrs. Perry of Rochester, ,i N. Y., were guests of Mrs. Klink I j from Saturday until today. Mr. and i! Mrs. Richard Crowell of Paulding, 10., Mrs. Hyman’s former home i brought them to Syracuse Saturday, [ and will return here to take them home. i Rev. R. G. Foust, former pastor of the local Evangelical church, now I of South Bend, accompanied by 60 ■ 1 young people came to Oakwood Park . i last Sunday after Sunday school and , ! worship period, for a picnic dinner. | ’ Nine girls came in time to attend j. i Sunday school and worship service ! in the local Evangelical chjarch. They were Harriet and Friwk Foust, , Viola Whitesell, Alene Stroup, Ruth ( Chivington, Fiette Huilinger, Helen Hayworth, Norine Powers and Eliza- ; beth McCreary. DAIRY CALF FEEDING DESCRIBED IN BULLETIN LAFAYETTE Ind. .-Judging from , the results of two feeding trials conducted with young dairy calves by the Purdue University Agricultural; Experiment Station, there is no ad- . vantage to be gained in grinding grain for calves under six months of age. The complete results of two i trials completed at Purdue in which , ten calves were raised to six months of age on a ration in which the , grain mixture was fed whole, and ten calves were raised to the same age on the same ration except that the grain mixture was fed ground, i have been published in Bulletin No. 373 of the experiment station, which i is now available for distribution. The feeding trials were undertak--1 en to secure more information on i the much disputed question among dairymen as to the value of grind- ' ing corn, oats, and soybeans when ’ fed in a mixture to young dairy calves. In the two trials completed i under the direction of J. H. Hilton, J. W. Wilbur and T. £. Hein ton, i of the Purdue experiment station, the calves were of the Holstein, Ayri shire, Guernsey and Jersey breeds, i and the animals were arranged to have the breeds equally distributed between the two groups. Briefly, it was found that even ■ though the calves on ground grain r consumed approximately one-fourth i of a pound more grain per head I daily than the calves on whole grain, there was no significant disI ference in the gain made in body i weight and the growth made in 1 height at withers. . Copies of the bulletin, which conI tain a complete summary of the two r feeding trials, may be procured by addressing the Purdue University I Agricultural Experiment Station, ; Lafayette, Ind. i a—--1 WiOiaM Peaa Offewled Father 1 William Penn. Quaker founder of f Pennsylvania, caused bls father much grief by bls "waywardness" when he i took op the new and radical religion , of the Quakers. t Prehistoric Relic* Bones of prehistoric animals, many . leaf imprints and a skull of some un- ‘ classified monster were found by members of University of Oregon geology r ciasees near John Day. Ore. o 0— ' f Coal Um«l as Fertiliser » Coal, either In liquid or powdered > form, has.been tried successfully as a i plant fertiliser by German expects It is said to be especially beneficial for f orchids. k —« •- Rats Wreck Whole Towa t A whole town la Tanganyika was • destroyed by rats, which first deI stroyed the cotton erap and then invaded the town tn such numbers that the Inhabitants bad to vacate iL Niagara rails Frsasn Over r Part of Niagara tails. N. known *• as the Big Kettle, were frosen over in a 1888 for the first time la a century. * MFrCUry repOTTCfl w dpiow mtd.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

pra-jOnlhe Ij® Funny Side JIG-SAW PUZZLES Hugh had just received word, along with the rest of the men in his department, that they were to work only a short time. Each was trying to find a silver lining in the dark cloud. To him. newly married, it looked very dark. Finally he was heard to observe: '“Guess I’ll get caught up on my sleep now.” Another, who had been married longer, asked: "Haven’t you got caught t«p since you quit having dates?" Hugh replied: "It’s worse than ever now, since we both are jlg;saw puzzle fans.” —Indianapolis News. OUT AND IN She —I just love a good evening om. He—l would, too, if it wasn't for the morning In. Greeting Them All Rastus was seated in his office when the phone rang. "Hello, is this Ras tus?” came the voice over the wire. “'Yes.” replied Rastus. “Who Is this?" “This is Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, lawyers." "Oh,” said Rastus. "Good morning, good morning, good morning, good moral ng.”—U t ica Observer-Dispatch. Great Idea “Willie,” said the Sunday school teacher severely, "you shouldn’t talk like that to your playmate. Have you ever thought of heaping coals of fire on his head?" "No. I haven’t. ’’ said Willie, “but it’s a great Idea.” Hi* Fame The befuddled man walked into the lobby of a hotel far from his native land. He looked Into a tall mirror and smiled with pleasure. “Look," he cried. “They’ve got a picture of me here.” Exception “Nothing that is false ever does anybody any good,” said the soapbox orator. “I have false teeth and they do me a lot of good.” retorted an old man in the audience. Personal Effort “You enjoyed the play?” “No." "But you laughed and applauded." “I couldn’t ait quiet all evening without trying to do something to get my money’s worth." OUT OF DATE aßWr■ * “Did they do anything unusual aft er they were married?* “Why, yea! They stayed married.” Evident Enough Wife—l had to marry you to find out how stupid you were. Husband—You ought to have k»wn that when I asked you.—Stray Stories Magazine. Strong, Anyway "Now this," said the antique dealer proudly, “is a very interesting piece—a William and Mary chair." “Bit small, Isn’t itr asked the customer. “Looks as though Mary must have sat la William's lap." TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

■I ll—!!■■■■!■■ 11. I Illi — I I ' TIRE SERVICE Done Quickly and Efficiently CAlt GREASING High Pressure Greasing System Phone 145 SYRACUSE AUTO SALES FRIGID AIRE SALE Service on all makes of Refrigerators Chevrolet Hudson Essex Dodge AUTOMOBILES H. D. HARKLESS 81-J—PHONES—IOS

Is * • e * THE GARDEN GUIDE * Just as soon as one vegetable has served its purposo and the crop has been harvested the ground so occupied should be plowed or spaded up and replanted. This is called succession planting. Peas, early beets, carrots, spinach and the like should be out of the way and in their places fall maturing crops, such as late cabbage, late cauliflower, fall carrots and parsnips should be started, » If the previous crops are out in time there is also still a possibility of a late corn crop. f The garden should be cultivated J during the summer often enough to > keep down the weeds. Weeds, if alr lowed to grow, not only rob the soil of food and moisture, but develop t seed which may cause considerable damage another year. Through ■ neighborly cooperation, weeds may - be easily controlled and not only kept from going to seed but from ■ marring the beauty of the countryside. Certain types of wheel hoes have special blades or sweeps. These should be used quite often. They do not cultivate deeply yet control the weeds. Keep after the insects and remember to use arsenate of lead, calcium arsenate or some of the other standard stomach ' poisons to check the pests. There is no need of growing a crop just for the insects. Timely spray or dust applications will do the trick. Wanted to Be Right Mother—You naughty girl! Ton have eaten every cookie there was on that plate and I told you you might have only three. Small Daughter—Yes, mother, but i you didn’t tell me which three, so I had to eat all to be sure to get the right ones. . , He Wouldn’t Like It She was in Alaska looklug over a fox farm. After admiring a beautiful silver specimen, she asked: “Just how I many times can a fox be skinned for his furr “Three times, madam,” said the guide bravely. “Any more than that I would spoil his disposition.” I How to Torture Your Fiancee « “What made you quarrel with Merlin r ; “Well, he proposed to me again last night” “Where was the harm tn that?" “My dear, I had accepted him the nl#iit before.” 1 Coinage of the Brain Heard In Passing—“A lot of laymen i have queer ideas about banking." “So have a lot of bankers.”—Buffalo Evening .News. I Educational Limitation* “How soon shall I know anything after I come out of the anesthetic?" ’ “Well, that’s expecting a lot from • an anesthetic." —Bdys’ Life. OPower of Poetry Poetry has the power to seareh things and having done this, it has power on us to cause what it does to be “felt in the blood and felt along the heart." i _ 0 TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD Tells How She Lost IS Lbs of Fat Rheumatism Gone Too. Here is a woman who was rapidly putting on weight and who was trouI bled with rhemuattom too. Read her I “I started taking Kruschen Salts I because of the good it had done ; for a friend of mine who had been crippled with rheumatism. At the end of the second bottle I was . weighed and find I am now only 148 pounds (original weight 163 Ids.), at which I am so pleased. But I have also felt my rheumatism much less, ! which has been so troublesome in my knees. I must say I thing Kruschen j a splendid weight reducer. (Mub) i E. L. P. /, Overwieght and rheumatism poisoning often go together. The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to perform their functions r properly—little by little that ugly fat goes; slowly, yes—but surely. You feel wonderfully healthy, youthful and energetic—more so than t aver before in your ife! Kruschen Salts to obtainable at Thornburg Drug Co.,—a jar lasts 4 weeks ana costs not more than 86c.

In Our Churches

CHURCH OF LITTLE FLOWER Rev. C. Hagarty from Austin, Tex Services at 8 a. m. and 9:30 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 pun. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Attendance last Sunday • 255 Goal for next Sunday 259 The Rev. G. C. Comer of Louisville, Ky., will be in charge of the evening service which will be an 11-; lustrated lecture showing and telling of the Children’s home in the Kentucky Mountains. No admission. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Church services will be held at Oakwood Park this Sunday in connection with the Lutheran Summer school. Sunday school. 9:00 a. m. Chief service, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. L. Franklin Gruber, D. D., president of Chicago Luth-

I COUPON : This COUPON and 10c good for one ride on I : the DeLuxe passenger launch. For Saturday | : and Sunday only, July 22 &23at 2 and 4p.m. | This is only an Introductory Offer at i Wawasee Boat Service 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 GOLFERS—FoIIow the Crowd | Maxwelton Golf Course ON NORTH SHORE 18 Holes* No two Alike -50 c Any Day ' Built by Tom Bendolow America'* Foremoet Architect ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■saamMMaaaasKL' ’ « SARGENT HOTEL “PORCH PAVILION’’ | LAKE WAWASEE Special Delicious Steak and Chicken Dinners SI M Per Person SUNDAY EVENING SPECIALS Delicious Plate Lunches • 50c -75 c — All Kinds of Sandwiches—Plain or Toasted \\/E HAVE an exceptional bargain in a Chris Craft Runabout, seating 11 persons and giving a top speed of 45 miles per hour. This boat is priced for Quick Sale, and can be seen at the Wawasee Slip

an Theological Seminary. After these services a Parish picnic dinner will be served pot-luck at the Church basement in Syracuse. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. F. W. Pritchard, acting pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:4b. ' Morning worship, 10:45. Morning subject—“ Laboratory of Church Experience.” The evening service will be a Union service with the Church of the Brethren. Midweek prayer service, Wedne; day evening, 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH a- . . i A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoeiting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:46 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. ■I *. ' ■ ' ’ ■

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