The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1933 — Page 5

SOLOMON’S CREEK V. C. Rogers of Goshen spent Sunday with his son Willis Rogers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ott and children of Millersburg spent Sunday with Albert Longcor and family. Mrs. Allie Darr is visiting her son John and family. Kaleel Juday is confined to his bed , with an ailment affecting his back. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubbart from Brimfield visited his relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Longcor's father. Frank Stoner is visiting them for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overjeeee and Mrs. Will Peffley of Goshen called on Chester Firestone and family, Sunday evening. Mrs. Ella Hapner and sons spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Kaleel Juday and family. The Brotherhood met at the home «f rs Art Nicolai Tuesday evening last week. The next meeting will be at the home of Nathen Long next Tuesday evening. Merle Darr and family called on Chester Firestone and family, Thursday evening. Miss Virginia Darr of South Bend is visiting* her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Firestone. Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins will go to Montmorence, his former pastorate, Sunday, to attend the home coming. Rev. Brock will fill his pulpit here. Sunday morning. SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Troxal of 4 Nappanee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Minnie Kline and children, near Leesburg. Charles Snyder and family of near Goshen are spending this week in the Bert Searfoss cottage. near Waco. Russell Cooper and family spent Sunday at the home he is building near W aco. 'Hrs. Mlleham Timberlake spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Irving Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miles and eon Burton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. TIPPECANOE The orchestra met in the Harvey Mock home at Oak Grove, Thursday evening. The Sunbeam Class of the North Webster Brethren Sunday school held a picnic at Long's Nature Wonder Park on Tippecanoe Lake. Sunday. Sunday callers at the J. L. Kline home were Kermit Rothenberger of near Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Runyan of Tippecanoe Lake and Mrs. Williams of IndianSpolis and Lake Wa- ■ wasee. The Kum Joy Num Class of the Brethren Sunday school of North Webster held a class meeting and Bible Sunday in the Erc.ll Wright home, Friday evening. J ( Mrs. Susan Shock of Defiance. 0., is, visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. Kuhn. Jacob Eberly,' Royal and Noble Kline motored around Wawasee and Papakeetchie Sunday afternoon. Josiah Garber is on the sick list. A number from this vicinity went huckleberry picking in the R. Bause marsh, Monday.' RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shuder and family spent Sunday with Floyd Kitson and family of near Milford. Carl Moore of Mishawaka was a week end guest of Miss Kathryn Stettler. i Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert and son Junior attended the Chiddister reunion at the City Park of Goshen. <>n Sunday. Mrs. Ed Troyer was admitted to the Wolf Lake hospital on Wednesday. Harold McDanieL-ayrived homo on Friday, from Knoxville, Ky. where ho has been attending camp for the past four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott and daughter Phyllis called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rapp Sunday afternoon. A largo crowd attended the lee cream social given last Friday evening by the'young peoples class of Richville. Mr. and Mrs. George Trptsman and daughter Esther of Mishawaka were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Treadway. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Green and Mrs. Thad Green spent Thursday in

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She Says Uncle Sam’s Building Stands on Her Land

jr * xkJPI I yf*? IM 1 , fl HERE are Mrs. Sarah Jane Flaherty and the New York post office which, she says, stands on land that Uncle Sam has been using for the past sixty years, on an old family lease, without paying rent She claims that old documents now on file in Washington give her clear title to land which has an estimated value of >10900.000.

Fort Wayne. Mr, and Mrs. . Monroe Ott had Sunday dinner with her mother, j Mrs. Rachel Hire. AFRICA. Mrs. Fred Kline called on Mrs. Chas. Saidla Friday afternoon. Mrs. Eli Shock has been on the sick list this week. Sally Lewallen called on Mrs. Elisabeth Shock Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen, son Jack, daughter Evelyn and Cecil . hosier of 'Warsaw spent Thursday evening in the Elmo Shock home. James Rothenberger and family spent Sunday in the Jonas Cripe home. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen and Dick Knox were Sunday guests in the Elizabeth Lewallen home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, daughter Doris and son Joe spent Sunday ’ with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weimer. FOUR CORNERS. 1 Maxine Callander called at the Howard McSweeny home. Sunday. Harley Gall accompanied Mr. Hire to .Ohio, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Warsaw visitors, Wednesday. Daniel Gall called at the home of Crist Darr, Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny 1 entertained company from Chicago ' over Sunday. Charles Deithrick and family from near Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. ■ and Mrs. A. W. Geyer. ■ Earl Darr and family of near Go--1 shen called at the Darr and Geyer ' homes, Sunday evening. LaTone Jensen spent Saturday near Richville. • Mr. and Mrs. James Myers at--1 tended the funeral of John DeFries • Monday afternoon at New Salem. I. SALEM Cassius Keller and family of Hunt- ‘ ington were guests of Henry De--1 Fries and family. Sunday. George Auer And family attended the Auer reunion held at Lake Wal wasee, Sunday. John Auer and family were guests of George Auer and family, Sunday evening. Mrs. John Morgan and children of Osceola and Mrs. Everett Tom and I children called at the Dale Tom ■ home, Sunday afternoon. Eivin Shock and family of South i Bend spent a few days at the Geo. i Auer home last week. , James Hendershat and wife of Elk- | hart spent the week end with Joe • Smith and family. Emory Guy and , wife called, Sunday. Jay Hartman and family of near i Albion spent Sunday in the Roy . Pinkerton home. Conrad Auer, Mrs. John Auer/ > Ed McClintic called at the George f Auer home, Monday afternoon. CONCORD I Mr. and Mre. William Wyland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and i Mrs. Lewis Coy. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Galloway eallf ed at the home of Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and k daughter Yvonne and Lloyd Dewart attended the Fair in Chicago and spent Wednesday I night with Mr. I! and Mrs. Harry Strieby. i| Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield of

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Elkhart’"called at the James Dewart home, Sunday eveniing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday with Ralph Beiswanger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poscharsky and -on, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and sons Ralph and Wayne spent Sunday afternoon at the Chester Stiffler home. William Wyland and wife spent Monday afternoon with the former’s sister, Mrs. Allie Hite of Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews called at the home of Grandma Fisher, Tuesday afternoon. DISMAL Mrs; Lera Secrist and Mrs. Katie Umbenaur were Goshen shoppers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Doll entertained the Ev. Ladies Aid and also the Methodist, Aid of Cromwell Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck and Harold entertained* company from Fort Wayne over the week end. Mr., and Mrs. Noel Bell and two children of Indianapolis were guests over the week end in the Clell Buchtel home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackson of Middlepoint, 0., spent Friday with the latter’s parents, Lon Burley and family. . The Greencastle Grange held their .annual picnic on the banks of Wawasee lake at Flickinger’s landing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Rides and Nelda Rider of Lakwrll were the guests of Dora Ciingerman and wife Sunday. ZION. Miss Lucile Smith spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy - Eston Kline and family, Vivian Disher and family, Martha Brower, Ethel and Haze| Miller were Friday evening guests .of Chester Brown and family. Mrs. Jacob Deaton of Warsaw is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belle Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Joseph Smith and family. Mrs. Ida Guy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton. Mrs. Roy Clayton and family of Detroit, Mich., is visiting with Mr.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

and. Mrs. David Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy Sunday morning. • 0-— Variability “Do you regard poker as a gentleman's game?" t “So far-as that goes,” replied Cactus Joe, “It's like every other game from politics to pdnny ante. Whether It’s a gentleman's game or not depends entirely on who happens to be playin' it." MONKEY TALK hi Percival—People can’t make a monkey out of me. Penelope—-I suppose you think that if you want a thing done right you’ve got to do it yourself. Slander Jones had officiated at the opening of a flower show, in the morning paper he read as follows: “As Mr. Jones mounted the stage all eyes were fixed on the large red nose he displayed. Only years of patient cultivation could have produced an object of such brilliance.” Encouraging Mrs. Pennington—There! Broke my looking-glass! Now I suppose I shall have seven years bad luck! Mrs. Randolph—Don’t you believe it, Mrs. Pennington! A friend of mine broke hers, and she didn't have seven years’ bad luck. She was killed in an automobile accident the next day. One-Track Mind The attorney shook his head. “My dear man,” he said, “there are hundreds of ways of making money, but only one that's honest” The. banker looked puzzled. “What's that?” he asked. "Ah,” smiled the other, “I thought you wouldn't know." ’ First tn Attend Theater The earliest record of a President’s attending a theatrical performance states that President Monroe and his family in 1819 attended a performance at the Washington theater. —Questions and Answers.

TO MOST OF US ( Tommy—Pa, what does money do : when It talks? Pa—lt says good-by. In Church, of AU Plncea! Guide. In Boston—On your right you see the tablet marking the spot where Paul Revere stood, waiting for the ; signal to be hung in the Old North > church. Sweet Young Thing—Oh, dear, what a shame! And why did tbey pick the Old North church to hang him in?— Pathfinder Magazine. Unpleasant Task Mrs. Newlywed—Ah, dear Mrs. Tom-kinson-Ffollit! So sorry I didn't write to th .nk you for your delightful wedj ding present. But you know how it : is, don't you? 1 mean to say, if I ' thanked one I should have to thank ' them all. —London Humorist. A Wash Sale Parker (dropping in) —Hallo! Got a dog. I see. 1 thought you didn’t like dogs. < Peck—l don't. But my wife picked up a lot of dog soap at a bargain sale. —Boston Transcript. Hard to Keep / His Sister —Do you know that your wife is going abroad telling everybody that you can't keep her in clothes? The Husband—That's nothing bought her a home and cau’t keep her in that either. Just the Place First Shopwalker—Poor old Perkins has completely lost his hearing. Fm afraid he'll lose his job. Second Shopwalker—Nonsense. He’a to be transferred to the complaint department—Guelph Mercury. CLAUDIE IS WILLING xaUVjr IT y “Does Claude love you?” “He tries to, awfully.” Plain Talk Two men were arguing, "I think,” cried one of them, “that there is only one thing that saves you from being a bare-faced liar.” “What’s that?” asked the other. “Your mustache,” was the reply. Friends? “How do you know all this scandal about her if you're not on speaking terms?" asked Maisie. “We have mutual friends,” replied Phyllis.—Montreal Gazette. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

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' Airing the war of afl meal* impacted by the United Statee Government waaptanved with thahttezs US. Then eerving as an inspector, wae 00a Samuel Wilson whom everybody called Unde Sam. Upon inbeing made as to *, moaning of the two letters, a feßowrworker jokingly remarked Uncle ever since this been used to person the United States. IPftKXC SAfll 3C€ HIM. TfltTX/ - C. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WXU service HOG CHOLERA SERUM TESTED BY PURDUE It is very probable that a large number of spring pigs will be vaccinated against cholera this year. The market price of hogs and the low cost of serum favor serum sales, in the opinion of Dr. R. A. Craig, Chief of the Purdue University Veterinary Department. Many farmers question the potency of this cholera serum and they are not sure that it is potent or will protect pigs against I the cholera virus. The Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station has tested 45,000,000 cubic centimeters of cholera serum this year and all of the tests were satisfactory. This quantity is sutfi- ■ cient to vaccinate over 1,000,000 pigs in doses of 25 to 55 cc. AJI of this serum has been set aside by establishments that produced it, and will be sold in Indiana. Every possible precaution has been taken to protect farmers against “poor” serum. “Successful immunization of pigs against cholera depends upon their condition at the time they are vaccinated, the care of the herd subse-

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THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1933.

[quent to vaccination, and a dos. of < I serum that is large enough to protect each pig against the cholera virus given it,'" says Dr. Craig. “The breeding and car. of the herd subsequent to vaccination is importtant. Indifference to any of these measures may result in post vaccination losses, and the spread of cholera to non-immune herds, thus defeating the purpose of this disease control measure." Vaccination, when properly done, is good insurance. Speaking of finances, nearly all the banks are liquid now. Even the banks of the Wabash are in a liquid condition every spring. o The bulls and bears in Wall Street are taking an enforced vacation which ought to enable the shorn lambs to grow a little wool. Groceries from Grieger’s Means that— One is obtaining the best -SUGGESTIONSFruits ! Berries Vegetables Fancy Cheese. Cold and Fancy Sandwich Meats. I Saturday Specials Try Our Meat Market GRIEGER’S 15-PHONE-15'

’ , 50c Hind’s Almond Cream 37c 25c Fennamint > Laxative 17c ' 10c CocoaAlmond Soap 3 for 23c SI.OO Listerine Antiseptic 73c 60c Pompeian Face Powder 39c 60c Syrup of Figs 43c