The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 August 1933 — Page 6

SOUTH SIDE Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children of Pierceton visited in the G. C. Wright home, Sunday. In the afternoon the party motored to St. Joe, Mich. . ■ . ! Miss Cecil Robinson and Miss Bernice Robinson of New Paris took dinner at the Lida Davis home, Monday evening. < The Senior Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church met at the Lida Davis home last night. Mrs. Alice Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter and children called at the Charles Sapens home, Sunday afternoon. A gathering of the descendants of Jess Hamman was held al the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Held, Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hamman and daughter of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hamman and three children of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman | of Columbus, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. > Chancy Hamman and daughter of ■ North Webster. Those who look Sunday dinner in the Dan Warbel home were Frank Warbel and wife, and Mrs. Pearl Warbel and son of Battle Creek, Mich. SALEM Dale T. m, wife and daughter call••d on Reuben Mock and family, Thursday evening. Dora Carrier and wife of New •'■’.ris spent Sunday with Jennie Carrier. Frank Nieber and wife and Richard Traster were Sunday afternoon Ilers al lhe Henry DeFries home. Art Hummel and family were Sunday dinner guests of George Auer A ».:d family. * Mrs. Dale Tom and daughter spent few days in Nappanee with relaes and friends the past week. Morris Bowser, wife and daughter ...mche were week end guestk of I .heir son Charles and family. Sunay afternoon callers were Quincy 'own and family of near Nappanee, ..u'ilie Smith and Jake DeFries. Glen Smith and family, Flossie and Betty Cripe of Goshen were aests of Joe Smith and family. !■ ii.nory Guy and wife called in the « .ening. '? The Neibert and Curry reunion > as held at the Roy Pinkerton Park, unday. Marjorie Smith returned home, Sunday evening, after spending time with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott attended ihe Ott reunion al the home of Clell r.ichtel, Sunday. Mrs. Orley Brown entertained the i,..dies Aid at an all day meeting at <cottage at Lake Wawasee, Tues- < lay, A pot luck dinner was served I enjoyed by all. John Harlan Harper and family of Chicago spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Grace Harper. The Juday reunion was held Sunday at the Monroe Ott cottage at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Granger " |' spent Sunday in the J. Stettler home Mrs. R. E. Treadway and child.en spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Monroe Ott, Mrs. Farrett Ott assisted Mrs. Roy Blue in cooking for threshers, Mon- •;. day. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Treadway and family, John Stettler, Mr. and | Mrs. D. W. Granger apent Sunday afternoon with John Todd and family near Cnomwell. James Ramsey and wife of Lafayette visited Mr. «and Mrs. George , McDaniel last week. . Mrs. Carl Sletlter and family spent Sunday with her parents near Syracuse. WESTEND Mrs. Anna Hess of Dunlap is spending the week in New Paris ' at the home of Rev. Buzzard, her f.dher, who is in a critical condition, suffering with heart trouble. He is well known here as he is one of the > Idest ministers of the Church of the Brethren in Northern Indiana. Mrs. Bussard is in ftl health also.. Mrs. Lucille Troup, B. Ulery and Miss Mira Troup were Sunday guests of Mrs. Milo Troup. Mrs. Amanda McKibben, who is ■* so years old, mother of James Mc- . Kibben, who fell st her home in Miiford, June 24, and broke her leg near the hip, is not making very j apid improvement. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail, who was bit by a snake a week ago is much improved. Chancy Sloan of Fort Wayne spent Tuesday of last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sheffield spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Prough near Shipshewana. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis near Bristol. Mr. Jarvis, who has been vary ill the past four weeks is growing weaker each day. Guy Jarvis of Peoria, 111. » his son, who was injurod chiws -woohs go in an automobile wreck was discharged from the

Goshen hospital last wsek end much improved, and is at the home of his father and mother. The Stickler reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh, Sunday, with 100 in attendance. A potluck dinner and ice cream was served at noon. Mrs. Jess Owens and daughter Janet of Wabash spent last week at the home of Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh. J. W. Rowdabaugh and grandson Billie left Sunday night to visit the Century of Progress exposition until Wednesday. Mrs. B. H. Doll and Mrs. Marvin Truax of Elkhart were guests of Mrs. M. A. Sheffield, Tuesday afternoon. The members of the Bethany Home Economics club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Neff and Mrs. Russell Neff near Milford Junction. Twenty-six members and eight visitors were present. During the business session it was decided to make a Host for the parade at the Farmers picnic to be held at Olive Park In Elkhart, Aug,. 10. Mrs, Aaron Wise gave a talk on first aid and the making of beds for the sick. Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh demonstrated the making of ice cream which was later served with cake. Thursday, September 14 the club will hold a meeting in the home of Mrs. J. Wi. Rowdabaugh on Road 6. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll and family of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Bobbie and Margaret Doll returned home with them after a week's visit with their grandparents. SOLOMON’S CREEK Miss LaEetta Hilibish spent Sunday with Berdine Long cor. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Grissamer and two children of Sturgis, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender. Mell Tully and son Joe took Sunday dinner with them. John Darr visited the World’s Fair, Sunday. The Brotherhood met with Walter Simpson and family, Tuesday evening, with about 30 present. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Reidenbach and daughter from Syracuse were present. Rev. Reidenbach gave an interesting talk on “Why 1 Believe the Bible**. The Brotherhood will meet in two weeks with John Darr. • Mrs. Lottie Berringer of Elkhart is spending several weeks with j*. her brother Ed Fisher and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrer of Elkhart to Garrett Sunday, to see Mrs. Armstrong, who has been ill. She is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrer spent Sunday night with Ben Zimmerman and family and took dinner with Albert Zimmerman and family, Monday. Sunday school Sunday morning. Baptismal services were held al the creek Sunday afternoon. Six were baptized. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Chancy Coy home. Eldon Wyland spent Monday near Elgin, HI. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart attended the quarterly meeting at Indian Village, Sunday, and enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mrs. Libbie Koher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and daughter of Nebraska spent a few days with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent; Sunday evening with Irvin Darkwood ahd family. Mrs. Cory Wyland and Mrs. Eldon Wyland spent Monday at Columbia City with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleeland. Lloyd Thomas and family from Nebraska, Mrs. Delta Beiswanger and son Lloyd called at the James Dewart home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop spent Tuesday at the Ernest Mathews home Messrs and Mesdames William and Eldon Wyland and Paul Gibson spent Sunday with the family of Omer Hite near Pierceton. The Concord Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Violet Tom, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago are spending a few days with friends here. AFRICA. Jacob Eberly called in the Elmo Shock home, Tuesday afternoon. Merle Gawthrop and family and Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock attended the Mock reunion at ths home of Otto Mock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and son Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Jokiah Garber and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warstler called on Mrs. Mary Koher, Wednesday afternoon. Charles Weimer called in the Elmo Shock home, Thursday morning. Rev. Keller and two children called in the Jonaa Cripe home, Friday morning. Mrs. Alice Shock has returned to her home after having spent several weeks in the Everett Mock home. Fmaniwl Click and son Glen >»11ed Jacob Click with hay making last weak. Martin MrCHntie and family attended the McClintic reunion at the

Charles McClintic home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh from Rushville, Ind., took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock and daughters Betty and Pauline spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants of Warsaw. On Sunday they went to Yellow Creek to attend the conference of the Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hursey and son Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crow > and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingard } and daughter Luella spent Sunday at Lake Gage with friends. | W aneta McClintic spent the week j end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic. The Misses Edna Fleming and Luella Wingard entertained the Junior Ladies of the Round Table, Division No. 2, at the home of the latter, Thursday evening. Mrs. Rose Click and daughters Catherine and Geraldine spent Sunday afternoon at the Otto Harmont home near Pierceton. Miss Pauline Shock took supper Monday evening with Luella Wingard. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Payne and two sons of Warsaw; Miss Helen Garber and Miss Margaret Mauzy were Saturday night and Sunday guests in the Elmo Shock home. Avery Garber and family of Warsaw and Fred Kuhn were also dinner guests, on Sunday. Joe Shock spent a few days with his cousin, Buthene Garber of War-| saw. DISMAL Mr. and Joe Beckleheimer and family of Covington came Thursday to visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and other relatives for a few days. Little Norma Mae Cole of Bloomington is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung. Miss Katie Bitner is now working in South Bend. Mrs. Mattie Crow Fick is at her cottage at Lake Wawasee, after spending a few months caring for Mrs. John Cavin in Ligonier. Miss Mae Fern Beetman of Fort Wayne was the guest of Claus Bobeck and wife and Harold over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck are in Chicago this week to visit the home of Mr. Hendry and to spend, some time at the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of Cedar Point are entertaining relatives from Pittsburgh, Pa. Virgil Bobeck and wife accompanied some friends from s Ligonier to Chicago to visit the fair. Will Debrular of Mishawaka visited Harry Voris and Miss Tilda Bobeck, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fowler and Misses Mae and Sintha Fowler of Wabash, and Mrs. Mary Clingerman of Indian Village were dinner guests of Dora Clingerman and wife, Wednesday. In the afternoon they visited relatives of New Paris and Goshen. FOUR CORNERS. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blue of near Richville and Mrs. Bender and two children spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and children of Goshen and Mrs. Treesh spent a few days at the Darr cottage on Wawasee. Chauncey Smyley of Warsaw called at the home of Crist Darr, Wednesday afternoon. Donna Joan Darr of near Goshen spent a few* days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geyer. Mrs. James Meyers entertained Messrs and Mesdames Geyer, Snyder, Gawthrop, McSweeny and Darr, and Harold Gawthrop and George Byland of Warsaw and Joan Darr of near Goshen at a birthday supper in honor of Mrs. LaTone Jenson. A fine time was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Jenson received many gifts and all wished her many more happy birthdays. TIPPECANOE J. Garber and wife and Royal Kline were Goshen visitors, Friday. Virgil Mock and family of near New Paris were on oar streets Saturday. The Fidelis class of the Brethren Sunday school had a treasure hunt, Thursday evening, ending at the miniature golf course, south of Syracuse. The treasure was found by Cloyee Mock, and all enjoyed the evening playing golf. Nat. J. Kline and wife took supper Thursday evening in the home of their son, J. L. Kline. The Junior department of the Brethren Sunday school will hold a picnic at the Stanley Morehead farm Thursday. The Kum-Joy-Nus class of tbs Sunday school will hold their picnic next Sunday at Tippecanoe Lake. J. L. Kline and family, Ivan Kline and family and J. Garber and wife called at the Eaten Klinehome, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Celia Baugher, who has been btite sick list, is improving. ►tho Warstler and wife took din- | Thursday in the J. Garber home.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

MENTONE IS AGAIN LOSER TO SYRACUSE

In a game rife with errors the Lakeside Boys again took measure of the advertised champions of Kosciusko county, Sunday, before a large and enthusiastic crowd, and Syra- ■ case won the baseball game from' Mentone, 13 to 8. Syracuse really won the game when Earl Auer of Syracuse struck out in the sixth inning. The bases were full■ Pittman, pitching for Mentone, having walked two men and put the j third on base by hitting him in the back with a pitched ball. One man was out, and Earl Auer walked to the pan determined to knop4f the bail | clear out of sight. Pittman, who pitched good ball up till/ this disas- j irons inning, kept his and had Auer swinging high and low. Three f strikes, and “Out” cried the umpire. Then things began to happen. Lyon, catcher, threw the ball to first base in an attempt to catch Eberly off first. The first baseman missed the bail, the ball was recovered and thrown to catch other men at other bases, but the other basemen missed, and then the catcher missed. By that time three Syracuse players had come streaking across the plate, to put Syracuse in ihe lead, 9 to 8. | In the seventh inning neither team scored, but in the eighth, Syracuse scored four runs with the assistance ’ of two more errors by Mentone; a walk and three one base hits. Beck pitched five and one half | innings for Syracuse, striking out I four men and walking one. He got into trouble in the sixth, and took John Byland’s position at first. Byland went to the pitcher’s mound. The bases were full but John let only | one man reach home plate. That was through no fault of his own but on | an error by Richhart. Byland held Mentone scoreless dur-1 ing the rest of the game. He walked one and struck out two. Pittman of. Mentone pitched a splendid, cool-headed game and deserved better support from his team { mates than he got. He struck out 10 men and walked four. Three home runs were made during the game. Richhart and Harry Shultz of Syracuse each made one and Smith of Mentome made one. Syracuse made 11 hits and Mentone 12. Scores were as follows: . Mentone 0.i;2 2jl 2;o|o|oh 8 Syracuse 0 110:3 2 3 014 jj!3 KEEP fGGS IN COOL PLACE “Temperatures of 69 or more degrees bring a real problem to producers who are selling their eggs on quality basis, since it is at this point that fertile eggs start to hatch.” As a means of meeting this situation, Stephen M. Walford, Purdue University extension poultryman, suggests several precautions: 1. Collect eggs at least twice daily or preferably three times; at 10:00 a. m., noon, 3:00 p. m. and feeding time. 2. Rush the freshly gathered eggs into the coolest place on the farm, which is usually a basement. Ideal temperatures are from 45'to 55 degrees, but rapid deterioration does not occur in temperatures under 60 degrees. 3. Leave the eggs in the collecting basket or bucket *unfil they lose their animal heat before packing them in egg cases. As to holding temperatures, Mr. Walford cites a checkup made on 201 farms in Connecticut during last June, July and August, when the average maximum outside temperature was 80 degrees and the average minimum was 56 degrees, and the ground temperature was 48 to 50 degrees. The 31 egg holding rooms above ground averaged 67.9 degrees, the 40 rooms half above ground averaged 64.1 degrees, and 130 rooms below ground averaged 62.7 degrees, and the ten best rooms below ground averaged 57.9 degrees. “With our warmer weather here in Indiana,” he concludes, “the problem is really more pressing, while lhe solution is a little more difficult of attainment, and hence every possible precaution must be taken if our eggs are to bring the best prices available on the morq discriminating markets.” VISITS MOTHERS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Nolin and son Floyd Jr., who have been visiting the last few days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Eston McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor, Misses Retta and Elizabeth Hess, Mrs. Anna Stamates and Frank Hess of Goshen, returned to their home at Parker, Kansas, Tuesday. This was Mr. Nolin’s first visit to Indiana and he gained some very interesting data of his mother’s people, the Hesees. The family traces back to Balser Hess, a soldier of the Revolutionary War. His father’s people were the Nolan’s and Keishners of Milford, Ind. 0 - Madsens Dews Upon Thsaa The Madonna atop Milan's cathedral Is said to tower above any bunding in Italy. ■ 0 Currency is like an automobile tire. The higher it is inflated, the quicker a blow-out will take place.

* THE POULTRY AND, EGG SITUATION * i e (BY W. B. Stout, Purdue Uni.) Hens in Farm Flocks. According to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, the number of hens and pullets in farm flocks on July 1 was practically the same as on the same date last year, but seven per cent below the July average for the five years 1927-1931. In the Northern States the number is slightly higher than last year, but in the south and west it is lower. The number of young chickens in farm flocks, however, is about three per cent greater for the United States than a year ago and seven per cent greater in the North Central States. This situation is attribuated largely to heavy commercial hatchings during the months of April, May and June. The number-of layers in farm flocks during the.fall and winter months appears to depend mainly upon whether the heavy marketings of laying stock, that taken place during > the past few® months, will continue long enough to oft’set the gain in the number of chickens raised this year. Market Supplies.

Rising feed costs and the lag in the rise of egg prices have caused heavy poultry market receipts during the past few months. Receipts of dressed poultry on the four leading markets for the first six months of 1933 were about 10 per cent greater* than the receipts i for the same period in 1932. Although part of this increase can be attributed to heavy shipments of ; turkeys during the month of January, substantial increases in the receipts of other classes of poultry occured during the late spring and early summer. Cold storage of poultry moved into the channels of consumption at a normal rate during the months of January to May, but in June stocks began to increase in contrast to the normal continued seasonal decline. On July 1, 1933, the stocks of poultry in storage amounted to 42,756;000 pounds, a gain of about 4,500;000 pounds over holdings of June 1, compared to a five year average decrease of 5,000,000 pounds for that period. The present situation has resulted from profitable storage operations during the last two years and a strong speculative demand early-, in the season. The low prices of eggs prevailing in recent months and the. .increasing prices of feeds have given little encouragement to liberal feeding, and egg production per} hen has declined slightlymore than three per cent when Compared to (he first six month period of 1932. Nevertheless, increased market Receipts for eggs during the first half of 1933 were general for all areas with the exception of the Mountain and Pacific Coast states. Receipts at the principal terminal markets during June this year were 14 per cent greater than egg receipts for June 1932. The present poultry storage situation is duplicated in the case of eggs. Eggs began to move into storage in late February under an early demand and as the season advanced stocks piled up rapidly. The combined stocks of sHell eggs and frozen eggs in storage On July 1 this year equalled 12,313,000 cases compared to 9,210,000 cases on July last year and 11,829,000 for the five year average. Ordinarily, the peak holdings of eggs in storage occurs about August 1, and it is very probable that August 1 holdings this year will exceed those of last year by an ample margin and also those of the five year avreage. Consumption.

Urban consumption of poultry increased during the first half of 1932 compared to 1933, but egg consumption fell off. According to the trade reports of the four principal markets, poultry consumption increased about 4.8 per cent during the first six months of the year compared to the same period last year. Consumption was very heavy during January when large turkey receipts were received and forced into the channels of consumption. During the remainder of the period poultry consumption was rather irregular, but for the most part exceeded consumption during the first half of 1923. Urban consumption of eggs declined 17.5 per cent for the first half of 1933 when compared to the same period last year. The failure of retail prices to drop as rapidly as did wholesale prices early in the year and the further restricted consumer's purchasing power, are held to responsible for this decline. Prices.

Poultry and egg prices have not advanced in line with general commodity prices during recent months. At the same time grain prices have advanced very rapidly. This has brought about a less favorable poul-try-feed ratio than has existed for several years. Unfavorable growing conditions due to drought will decrease the feed supply considerably this year. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics estimates that after allowing for the heavy carryover of Corn and oats last year, and for a minimum carryover next year, and assuming that much less wheat will be used for feed during the current year, the total supply of grain per animal unit will be about 17 per cent less than last year and 10 per cent less than the average of the past seven years. This situation may cause increased marketings of hogs

and other meat animals during the next six to eight months and would, therefore, provide added competition for poultry products. If, on the other hand, continued expansion in employment and payrolls prevails, the resulting increase in buying power of consumres should have a sustaining influence} on poultry and egg prices. | CULL THE POULTRY FI OCK THIS MONTH “This is the tine of the year when it is most desirnble, and also the easiest to detect the poor layers in the poultry floc\ which has received good care and Teed,” advised Leon Todd, poultry extension specialist from Purdue University. The earlymolting fowl is usually not as good a layer as the ons which does not molt until September or later. It was suggested by Todd that the farmer can pre fit by going over the flock after the production goes below 40 eggs for 10) birds a day. Those birds which are molting are easily i detected and «re the ones selected for cullt by many successful poultryraisers. There are other folws in the flock, how* Ver, which will not be profitable producers, such as, those which become extremely heavy or “beefy.” The extent o which the flock should be weeded out will depend upon the number of good pullets available. When there is a good

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933 *»

supply of thrifty pullets the present laying flock may be culled hard and replaced With pullets. Under average Indiana farm conditions about two-thirds of the laying flock is replaced each year according to several hundred records studied by the Purdue Poultry Department. “One important influence ,in the success of eliminating the loafers is the kind of feed and care which the flock has received,” Todd stated. If the laying mash was discontinued during the early summon, practically the entire flock may be in a molt, therefore, it would naturally be harder to detect the hen which lacks ability to lay since she has not had suitable feeding to permit her to lay. ” TREE STRIKES WIRES A large maple tree on the Jesse Cory farm on the Stringtown road 1 , fell, across telephone wires, Monday about noon and tore these to the ground, and the tree covered part of the road. •-/ Mr. Cory said about 10 days ago they burned -the brush along the roadway there, and the tree must have caught fire then, though there was no sign of fire about. When it fell, Monday, however, the trunk was burned clear through the tree lat the ground. I . - o- — Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Master in Nappanee, Sunday. “