The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 August 1933 — Page 3

1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1«, IMS

Mrs. Angelins Edmonds has been on the sick list this past week. Ben Coy suffered a heart attack, * Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer spent last Thursday evening with his mother al Webster Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley and family of Elkhart were guests of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Ernest Richhart, Sunday. Miss Shellenbarger returned home Saturday, after a 10 day visit at the home of Frank Keen in Milford. Mrs. W. M. Darr became ill, Monday and has been under the doctor’s ■■T - ■ care. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett and son from Sylvania, 0., were Syracuse visitors, Monday. Miss Nellie Johnston came from Decatur, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Owen Strieby this week. Maxwell Carlson of South Bend is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby. Mrs. Fred Clark and son went to Bloomington, Sunday, to spend the . ■ week with her parents. Mrs. M. M. Smith and daughter Peggy are spending several days in Chicago this week. ;j M:. msd Mrs. Glenn Nicolai of ' Cromwell called on his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh and family visited the fair in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Dorothy Harris of Chicago is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ketchum. »| Mr. and<Mrs. Phil Hedges and Ernest Budffitdz attended the fair in Chicago, Monday. Miss Bernice Held is spending this week with her uncle and aunt in : South Bend. Mr; and ;Mrs. J. H. Canfield and 1 x family plan: tv leave <>n Sunday for • Florida, t<>‘spend the winter there. I Miss Gertrude Tyler wajs able to return home from the E|kha:l hospital last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Place near Goshen, j I The 4Vomen’s Horne Missionary So.x. . ciety. of the Methodist church was; entertained at the home of Mrs. W. I T. Colyrell, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their son, Gerald in War- ’ saw. The convention of th*} Churches of the Brethren of this district will be held in Bremen next week, fur four days, commencing Mondayj The Misses Helen and Margaret Gibson returned home, Sunday, after • week-spent at the home of !|Mr. I and Mrs. Yergan in Elkhart. Miss Ruth Rowdsbaugh went to - South Betid, Sunday to spend this week with Mr. and .Mrs s . A. E. Douglas. ‘ > Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rpxelle moved to Goshen, yesterday, ; from Syra-! ruse, and will make their home with their son Don and his daughter. Eiden Clayton, who the past two weeks with his uncle Roy Clayton and family, iti Detroit. Mich., returned home, Monday*. Mis. Ralph Sprague knd two dau- J ghters front Rensselaer spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs..! Perry Sprague. . ' Mrs. M. Pryor of Chicago and Mrs. Martha Count* of Fort Wayne} are guests of Mrs. John Grieger; this week. | Mrs. J. H. Bowser went to Go-, shen, Sunday, to spend thia month at the home of her son. Dr. Phillip 1 Bowser. f While playing last week, Joan Xanders’ forehead was cut so that; it required stitches to, close the in-' jury. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordy and family left on Monday ;L>r their home tn Hollywood, Calif., after a visit, with relatives here, f Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughters} . Mary and Thelma and Miss Mary Geiger spent Wednesday last week, in Elkhart. ■ . The children of Mr J and Mrs. Or- j vai G. Carr have returned home as-! ter spending last week with their grandparents at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Forpst Schaffee of Elkhart called on the letter’s grandmother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai at the Fred Hinderer home, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carjl Rowdabaugh and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., planned to spend today in Chicago at the fair. John Byland Sr., returned home, Tuesday, having hud one eye removed in an operation performed in Warsaw last week. His condition is reported as good. Mr. and Mrs. H. Herrington and family of Goshen; Mrs. Al Anderson and daughter Joy of Wakarusa were Sunday afternoon callers at the Fred Hinderer homo. Leon Connolly, J.! C. Abbott and ML. Jennison of Chicago arrived at the W. G. Connolly home, Sunday, planning to visit there until Tuesday. Marvel Van Paernel Elbert Hughes of Mishawaak, and Richard Call went to Sunset Point, Lake Wawa•ee, Tuesday, to H»»k« * nd plan to spend this week there. Mrs. John Auer, Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughter Mary assisted in cooking for threshers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Plank, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wogoman

Emancipated

and daughter Ruby of Goshen and .Mr. and Mrs. John Auer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ; JesVe Darr. Mis. Blanche Ringler, daughter J ;of Mr. and Mrs. Rinard Kelberg went to Goshen this week to take ( treatment for an illness feared to be cancer. Mr. and Mrs. William Wooley of Galesburg. 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Auer and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Will Kapp is spending this ! week in Angola, with her daughter, Mrs. Emory Druckamiller while Mr.. Druckamiller is on a fishing trip in Canada. • Sherman Deaton and George Strieby went to Chicago, Sunday, to spend several days visiting the world’s fair. Thgy planned to stay ut the home of Mrs. Ollie Miles while there. Mr. and Mis. Sheldon Harkless went to Chicago, Saturday and visited their aba and wife’. , Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless untiL Tuesday. They also attended the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mis, Dan Wolf and two daughters spent Wednesday last week with Mrs. Wolfs mother, Mrs. Rilla Meyer in Plymouth. Mrs. Meyer returned home with them for a visit here. ~ . Miss Mildred Mishler left for Wyoming, Saturday, after several weeks spent with relatives and friends in this vicinity. She will return to beauty parlor work in the west. Guests who spent the week end with Mr. and Mis Ross Osborn, were: Mr. and Mrs. John Braner and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of LaPorte. James Freeman and Kingsley' Pfingst planned to go to Chicago, today, to visit the world’s fair. Miss Margaret Freeman expects to accompany. them on their return to Syracuse to spend the week end here. J. T. Riddle’s condition became so serious the latter part of last week that members of his family were sent for, and came to his home here.. His condition was reported ns slightly improved this week. Mrs. Rosie Bartholojnew, Mrs. M. Snobarger and Mrs. Eugene Maloy attended the Bartholomew reunion at the home of Jeff Stookey in Leesburg, Sunday. . and Mrs. John Schwin and baby of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Monday. Mrs. B. B. Morgan and son Bob.of Chesterton came to Syracuse, Tuesday to spend this week with her sister, Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. Laura Launer’s daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of Indianapolis, and their son, were guests of Mrs. Launer from Sunday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Launer of Elkhart spent Sunday with the party. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jensen, Miss ! Marie Jensen and Junior Jensen of ; Lima, 0., and Miss Edith Jensen of Van Wert, 0., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jensen, Saturday. On Sunday they were entertained at the home of LaTone Jensen. Threshers were busy at the home of Fred Baumgartner and. Emmett Weaver, yesterday. Mrs. Ralph Vail, Mrs. Haymond Vail and. Miss I Belva Roach assisted Mrs. Arthur Brown In cooking dinner for the workers at the Weaver farm. J. P. Dolan’s nephew, William Gallagher, and friend Miss Doris Fogel of Brooklyn, N. Y., called upon him, Sunday afternoon. With three automobile loads of friends, they were returning east after a visit to the World’s Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Angelins Edmonds’ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Effie Edmonds, and her children, Lucile and Max came from Elkhart, Saturday. The mother returned home, Sunday, but the children remained here to spend this week with their grandmother. Miss Meriam Peffley, who has been w-orking for Emerson’s at the lake this summer became ill last Wednesday. She went home but was able to return to work Monday. During her absence Mrs. Charles Weaver assisted in the kitchen. Last Sunday evening the Church of the Brethren was crowded with eager listeners, who enjoyed the special program of music, singing and readings. Among those who helped in the program was Miss Francis Collier of Sidney. Miss Alice Fouit

of Claypool and the John Winger family of North Manchester. Next Surtday will be the Annual Outing and Picnic day for the entire church and Sunday school of The Church of the Brethren. They will have the exclusive use of Camp Mack. The Rev. L. W. Shultz and family will be their guests for the day and Rev. Shultz will deliver the address at 11 o’clock.

1-HROUGH a WOMAN'S EYES •

THRILLS oe'T'HRILL,” said a friend of mine A who has lived many years, ami gleaned wisdom from every one of them —“that is a word we seldom heard In my youth. Now It is ou everyone's Ups." Does that mean they had fewer thrills in those days? It would he my guess that they had more. For, not looking for thrills, not measuring every pleasure by the yardstick of “thrills,*’ more things really thrilled them. That's the trouble with a “thrill” standard. It requires a stronger stimulus to satisfy and the only result we are sura of is the fatigue. Though a diet of excitement may very much reduce the proportion of thrills, it “takes It out of us" just the same. It Is no less wearing than If It all seemed “thrilling.” And those who think in terms of thrill*—how much pleasure they must miss. For everything that is not a "thrill" is a disappointment. Amusement, pleasure, joy—these have no place in the life of the thrill seeker, and contentment, that one certain of the elusive fairy happiness—how little they know of it They do not want to know It apparently. for there is no thrill in contentment. But contentment “wears i tore of the herb called; hearteaae in bis bosom." The-sqore we learn of life, the more we iiave>xperienced and worn out “thrills"—the more we have been permitted realization in the rainbowchasing, Drefiy-snatching, will o' the wtsp hunting life of wanting to be thrilled—the more we find the real thrill, the ultimate satisfaction, tha Internal joy of living In that heartaoase, that quittt joy, that Olympian achlavament of the quiet contentment. •. 1«31. Ball Syud. at. —WNU Barvlea. SHOT WHILE OUT HUNTING Last Thursday Orval Auer and Harry Shultz went squirrel hunting, as the season had just come in and they had just procured licenses. In some way, when Shultz shot at a squirrel up in a tree, four shots glanced off and struck Auer in the back of the head, three lodging in his scalp and one behind his ear. The two friends returned, to Syracuse at once, where Auer received medical attention and a shot to prevent lockjaw. He was able to return to work on the county roads, Saturday, but had to endure much teasing for being “taken for a squirrel.”

Procession of Naxi Couples to Mass Marriage r aiimuu in— l ay:. t iii I _ I ’ 1 MPHrlllll® If O i r i I WWr ■By* nt’tSEl I mF pr >

V FORTY -seven Naxi couple* march ing to the Lazarus church In Berlin for a mass wedding as the populace cheer*. The ceremony took place at noon, the couples being married tn group* of five pairs at a time. The bridegrooms, all members of Qmncelk>r Hitler's storm troops, ted their brides to the church rail wearing their brown uniforms. After the ceremony a reception was held In a brewery at which over VMM) guests were present

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT EXPLAINED TO FARMERS OF COUNTY

Irvin J. Mathews, Emergency Agricultural assistant, who is now . in Warsaw has a message for wheat growers of this vicinity. He says: Howdy Folks: I have spoken to a lot of you folks over the radio but now for a few weeks, I will say it to you through the columns of The Journal. I am in Kosciusko County temporarily to make sure that every wheat grower understands the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act and the benefits that are his if he signs a contract to reduce wheat acreage on his farm. National Planning. For the first time in many years the country has embarked on a program of a national planning. This is the sensible thing to do. For as to farm each other out of business is sheer nonsense and getting out of the economic muddle Sria the bankruptcy and foreclosure route is a painful road. Acreage adjusted to domestic consumption is much more sensible. The proposition with the respect to wheat growers is merely this: The administration agrees to see that wheat growers get a parity price for that part of their wheat which goes into human consumption, about 54 per cent. In return, co-operating farmers agree to reduce their acreage to a point which will guarantee that we do not have burdensome suiplus that can not be sold at a profitable figure and which reduce farm prices to w'ay below production co§J. Wheat Meetings. Every farmer should arrange to attend the wheat meetings most convenient to him. Kosciusko is a big county and in order to get around in a series of three meetings by Sept. 15, we have to" group several townships together where there is a central meeting point. There' will be a meeting in the court room at Warsaw, Friday evening, August 11. This meeting as well as all others will start promptly at 8:00 o’clock. 1031 and 1032. There will be a'meeting of farm-

BOOK REVIEW. Something' different this week. "Justin Ashe,” an unpublished novel, will be read in the manuscript by Mrs. Ballard at South Shore Inn. Authorship is anonymous. This is an intriguing tale. It draws upon the unsettled and the unexplored character of South America for crises that pave the way for its climax. Il is a story of Other upon another Plymouth Rock. Their errand was unlike that of our New England Pilgrims, but was none the less a religious venture. Their statesmen, in order to, uphold the laws of their country, “Vespucia,” used, in a startling manner, a Royal baby to pave the way for two delightful love affairs and ultimately for the supreme climax itself. What a train of events started when a man-child, one of newly-born Royal twins, was hidden and disposed of, before • even his mother knew of his existence. The main theme assumes that historical American Democracy is ascertained truth; then presses that idea on to patriotic and final development. The theme is new and timely, and offers a yardstick for measuring and contrasting “The New Deal.” Strong, pleasing English describes its style. . Much of the action takes place in Chicago. The central figure, Justin Ashe, is a magnificant but mystifying young statesman from “Vespucia.” He eventually grubs his way to the light that completes his great “plan for • new civilization.” Then he awakes as from a trance —and faces his own Gethsemane! A new kind of society is disclosed, one sure to make your nerves tingle

ers of Turkey Creek and Van Buren townships in the Milford gymnasium at 8 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 17. On Monday, August 14 at 8:00 o’clock, Yhere will be a meeting at Monroe Consolidated school for the farmers of Monroe and Jackson townships. On Wednesday evening Aug. 16, there will be a meeting at Mentone for the farmers of Harrison and Franklin townships. Other meetings will be scheduled from time to time. Read the papers religiously! If every wheat grower in’the county signs up, about $690,000 will be returned to Kosciusko County farmers during the next year. Organization committees have been appointed in some townships and others will follow shortly. Committees. Turkey Creek township, Jesse Grady. Lake township, Johh Summe, Sam Morton, A. T. Bouse. Clay township, Roy Merkle, Avery Kimes, Henry Starnejr. Washington townships, A. P. Collier, Gail Robbins, Li W. Vernette. Monroe township, G. M. Koontz, Lee Brubaker, Walt4r Swartz. Jackson township, ;C. B. McConnell, Ed Gohler, Walter Vance. Tippecanoe township, Dan Mock, William Dorsey, Albert Garber. Franklin township,; Claire Williamson, J. W. Swick, [ Russell Norris. Harrison township} William Huffman, Ray Robinson,! Earl Sarber. Not Over 29 e ' c Reduction. With the nice rains we have, had, resulting in ideal plowing conditions, farmers are anxious to know how they had better proceed, particularly those who wish to come under the provisions of the act. Not over 20 per cent reduction in acreage can be asked and it is quite likely that the reduction will be somewhat less than that. The base acres that a. farm is entitled to is based on the number of acres that grew i.Wheat in 1930,

with intellectual excitement and hopes. The love stories, Victorian in tenor, forin a complicated gackground and accompaniment for the inarch of events, and both are heavily involved in the denoument. . ; O_ A contest is to be held to see which light weight autoniobile will go farther on a gallon of igas. But what the average fellow is jnost interested in is how far it can’ go on the down payment. , , ' According to one economist, woman has at last taken her place in the business world. And there is some indication that she may take everyone else’s place too. TELLS HOW SHE TOOK 4 INS. OFF HIPS 7 INS. OFF WAIST In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts, Mrs. Heigh Biaugh of NewYork City reduced 26** lbs.—took 4 inches off hips, 3 inches off bust and ps inches off waist. She writes: “I gone hungry a moment — I sees fine and look 10 yrs. younger.” To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls j>f fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without discomfort—at the same time build up glorious! health and acquire a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness to look younger and feel it take* a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at Thornburg Drug Co. or any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because it’s SAFE. Money back if not joyfully satisfied,’ —adv.

MODIFIES ORDER AS DIVORCE IS PENDING Appearing for Charles Bushong, defendant in the limited divorce case Widaman and Widaman, attorneys, had their request granted by the court in Warsaw, Monday, that the restraining order previously granted by the court in Warsaw, Monday, be modified wherein it forbids the defendant leaving the state, and so modified that Bushong could work in the garden patch. The original restraining order restrained him from living in the house with thb plaintiff and three minor childreh, restrained him from interfering in (the care of the children in any wrongful way, restrained him from leading the state of Indiana and the jurisdiction of the court; restrained hidn from destroying any truck garden! owned by the defendant and plaintiff, and to continue to maintain such in a husbandlike way for the benefit of all. In her plei the plaintiff asks for

TWO KILLED in a wreck which was caused by a blow-out See what worn and defective tires will do. How are your tires? BUY U.S. TIRES AT SYRACUSE AUTO SALES

Your favorite brand of BREW We will have the nearest dealer make delivery KOSCIUSKO DISTRIBUTING CORP. Phone 157 J

ANNOUNCEMENT OF The Temporary Closing Os . ' ' THE SYRACUSE FEED MILL After Sat. August 12 For z 0 i■■ ■ . ■ Repairs and Installation of New Grinding and Mixing Equipment.

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs. --51 c RUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb - -25 c PRUNES, Large, 1 lb . 13c OATS, large pkg. —. 15c LYEUcan »c SOAP, Kirk’s Hardwater Castile, cake.. 5c MACARONI, Fib 7c BAKED BEANS, 1 large can 12c iVORY SOAP, large cake 10c SOAP, O. K, 6 bars 25c CATSUP, 1 large bottle, 10c RAISINS, 1 pkg, : 8c ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES • We Set the Price—Others Follow. Seider & Burgener

separation for five years and custody of the children. s ~ The final hearing in the case is Set for August 27th. No order as to support money for the children was issued by the court Monday. S. S. CLASS MEETS. The Wide Awake Sunday-school class of the Church of God met at the home of Chester Firestone, Tuesday evening. There were 28 members, nine visitors and nine children present. Charles Bushong’s resignation as president of the class wife accepted, and Albert Troup was elected to this position. Games wepe played and refreshments served.

10 PEOPLE OUT OF EVERY 100 HAVE STOMACH ULCER Acidity, indigestion, heartburn, sour stomach often lead to ulcers. Don’t ruin your stomach. Counteract these conditions with Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets. Thornburg Drug Co. —adv

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