The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 August 1933 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1«>33

Mr Marvin. Stiffler 1 was on the sick list the first of this week. Miss, Dorothy Houston and friend fiend spent the week end. vl and 'MiA Guy Houston. ' ffT and Mrs. L. A. Seider spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Burgener in Donaldson The dog ‘'Lightning" belonging -to Ray .Beach, the barber, was killed by an automobile, Tuesday. H Miss Mary Jensen went to New Carlisle last Friday where she will work as waitress at the Home Case. = William Jarboe, sun of Rev. and Mik Jarboe, -of Lines’lh. Neb. , is visiting his parents. ■Marie Campbell were Elkhart visitors Friday. ’ • - , A surprise pariy celebrating Joan Rhwdabaugh’s sixth birthday was held Monday afternoon at her home. .Mrs Fell Clayton and Miss Isabel Boom took Adolph and: Mary Stieglitz to.the fair in Goshen today. Mi. 'and Mrs. \ernon Beckman and Mi" Olea Beckman were tort, WaVn.e visitors. Tuesday. ’’ • Ml. and Mis Merle Miller are! moving this week, from Mart Long’s-j farm to Miller’s brothel’s farm at I Metalley’s Corners M ,dM rs Ray ‘ kter t La- ' otta weie guests of. Mr. -and Mrs. Periy Foster,. Sunday ... Miss Helen Gibson went to Ligonier , Saturday . where she w ill w ork 1 • Mrs Sol Myers Mia -AV M Darr’ iditibn lai reported as improving, as is that <>f : J T. Riddle • . Roy Riddle left on Friday foi ; W il- j '.a:d, O . where he is now employed ~ i; a Q office. . Mo? Ruth Blanchard ( returned! home. Sunday, aftei '.ttendinu sur | njei s. hv i a! Ames. I>w . , M.s Arthur Grieger hoi'ne Sunday aftei ii week s , visit I .with her mother 111 Syimm*., N \ I Mi- Merritt Sheerer and child • from Warren, .(-L . were guests « week of Mi and Mrs Umis Heer i man: , • .. . ■. \ , | Mi and Mr- Hairy t ripe anil Miss 1. A »da She ey Wednesday eve: in, I ?t week with J Mis Etta Seeae Ms and Mis Kirk lund and Mrs | Smith of Ligonier, arid H D."-Millet , of Cojne', "die weie vuests > f Mi ' - . Sol Millel. i i.esday I ) . Mr. and Mis. jV A Pfmgst and | his molhet drove to Deshler, -(.••. L Sunday, they attended the Fry and Rudisrtl reunion Mr and M’s George Stienbarger •< aMendeCl the recent wedding cere- < mony, in South Bend when Miss Alva I Erls was mat r ted to Orval Gate#.- | Wilbur Statlei of Chicago was the guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs. : Al" Statler- from Friday until Sunday-. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Dalias McClintic re- ° tui ’d home to Milwaukee, Sunday. - after -a week's vacation spent in Sy I aCiise. . . • Mi" K.•ijert.i Crowe, Paul,. Mb, Clinli and Columbus Disher Spent Tuesday evening with Miss , Vona j Redding in Roanoke. Mrs, E. McPherson spent WedtaM*! ■ day last week in Waisaw . shopping. .She also called on her friend, Mrs. „ LoM Album. . who kt quite ill Miss M*b«l Mick was bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin Thelma Mick and Orval Bear in Sherwood. O. , S.unday. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoy left on , ’.Sundny sor 1 Northern Michigan because <>f the doctor suffering with hay fever. They expect to be gone about two weeks. E. 0. Sellers of New Orleans, visited his unde. Rev. F A Armstrong'for a few days last week. He is a widely known singer and Gospel song writer. Monroe Kehr was a Syracuse visitor last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kehr and his father Ira Kehr, recently moved to Goshen where they are how making their home, Monroe selfing insurance. .A party of friends enjoyed the party celebriatipg Bobby Smith’s birthday at the cottage of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.- Miller, on .Lake Papakeetchie, Saturday. Mrs. Walter Ballard’s son, Charles Mac Sherry of Chicago and her daughter, Mrs. Montgomery Major and baby son of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard. Mrs. Joe Rapp plans to attend teachers* institute, Friday, and will return to Syracuse, Saturday. Then with her daughter and sph she will go to DeMotte to teach again this winter, school starting there Sept. 10th. Mrs. Ida Patterson became ill with gall trouble in Goshen and was brought by ambulance last Fridya to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joe Kapp, where her condition tai improving. ' A crowd enjoyed the reading “The Sign of the Cross" in the Church of the Brethren, last Sunday evening. It took more than one hour for the reading to be given by R. W. Shults of North Manchester. Mrs. A. W. Bredsford of Dallas, Tex., arrived in Syracuse. Tuesday, to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. M. Snobarger. She had visited the fair in Chicago before coming oh to Syracuse. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and two children went to Elgin, 111., where the children are staying with Mrs. G. W. Morris this week while

their parents .> attend the World’s ,Fak I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller and (daughters Betty, Frances, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. D. M. LeClaire j attended the World’s Fair, Tuesday, j Miss Lucille Osborn stayed with the children during their absence. Mr. and Mis. Lowell Pefley mov-' ed back to Churubusco, this week, after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Nora Wilcox, as Chur übusco school commences Fri-1 day. Mrs, Reinbold's brother and wife from Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinbold last week and when they returned home. Sunday, Mrs. Reinbold and two daughters accompanied them to spend this week in De- I troit. Mrs Howard McSweeney entertained with a dinner Sunday evening - in honor of the birthday of her mother. Mrs. Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy. Charles Purdem and son were guests. .Mr and Mrs. Ed Farley and fam|il> and her father. Mr. Kaiser, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick and son lof Elkhart were guests of Mr. and ■Mis Ernest Richhart. Sunday Mr. and' Mrs C. J Kline called in the afternoon. ! | Mrs. M. Snobarger, Mrs. Rosie | Bartholomew. Mrs., Eugene Maloy. M(\ rwid Mrs ' Bert Cripe of Syracuse and Forrest Cripe of New Paris were among thokeC'whb attended the funeral of Israel Cripe at his former II .me. Mondaj ; fiernoon. Last week when Dallas McClintic was visiting his father, he and his Ifather wen' t" loled»>. 0., where IRay McClintic was ill He had’just btained employment; there, had be- , re ii With quinsy, and- had <o undergo a throat operation.' .t . | M , R. C Brown and daughter j . of Redford. Pa. . umvute k Century fl ■ esa Exposition fstopp'ed at the home of their cousin, ,J. A Mench and family from Wed nesday until Saturday last week. i An <ld friend of Mi. and Mrs, Sdl 'Millet. W C. Page, who was. being ..amfevied from Philadelphia to Chii aft* . dnd Ml Foltay of the Graham- | I’m e Co . in Chicago were guests at the Spii.k-Waw asee hotel last I hursdav mght .nJ M> and Mrs Miller Iliad dinner with them there ' Mi and Mrs .1 T. Conroy oft Ipiince Albert. Sa.sk. . Canada, visit- I ,-d with Mis A J Armstrong- on i j Wednesday 8 last week Mr. Conroy is assH-iated with The "Prince Alberti I Times" and spent three years in the I |Canadian army in France Mrs. Con-| I -v U an old High School fneml of Mrs Armstrong’s. Mi and Mrs Wayne Hoelcher had planned to move from Goshen to j i his mother’s property on Lake Street, | • but as it was understood that Mr. 1 Beane, a brother of "Daddy Beane, 1 w'h ’ used to own the -Goshen Denioci at intended t<> start it up- again this week, they remained in Goshen. °Mi Hoelchei to obtain work there again. > > Mi and Mrs C. A. Langston plan tp prove from the Miller-HarkMM coKage in M'axweltpn Manor, next week, to one of Ellwood George s ; houses in Highland View Gardens. I They will live there until November 'when Mr. and Mrs. Krasnniller plan to go back to California, at wtyich time Mr and Mrs. Langston will move into the house they will vacate next to the one in which Mr. and Mrs. George live. Ft lends here have learned of the serious illness of Dt. Philip Bowser of Goshen. It is believed malta fever from which he suffered several years ago is the cause of his present condition. An. abscess on the' bladder called foi special treatment and he was taken- to the hospital in South Bend this week and his wife; who has been with her father in ?New Mexico was sent for. His brother Harold has been spending nights with Dt Bowser. Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Foust and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong plan to leave next Monday on two weeks vacation. They will go to Northern Michigan’ on account of Mrs. Armstrong suffering with hay fever The Misses Harriet and Freida Foust will stay with Kathryn and Jiifimie Armstrong. Miss Freida Foust plans to spend the winter here with Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong., to finish school in Syracuse with her class. Mis. Dan Wolf received a letter Saturday, slating that the condition of Mrs. Henry Grenacher is improving, although only members of her family are permitted to see her, in addition to doctors. Il will be another week before she is able to leave the hospital in Minneapolis. She was taken there several weeks ago When she fell downstairs, fracture/ her I skull and suffered concussion /of the 1 brain. She is so improved that she ■ can recognize people and has begun ' to remember things. r BUY PROPERTY > Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Scott of Indianapolis have bought the former i Juday, then McClintic property, on i Lake Street and are having it remodelled to make it their future home. They also own a’ cottage pn Lake Wawasee. They usually go south to Florida to spend each winI ter. ‘i — • One of our Scotch friends whoee (.daughter got married couldn’t go to . , the railroad station with her because »j he had to stay at home and pick up > the rice.

HOG PLAN BRINGS GLUT ON MARKET Farmers Must Get Permit for Premium Sales From U. S. Agent. i , LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Indiana farmers who wish to market their hogs under the new government plan under, eighty pounds are urged by Director J. H. Skinner of the agricultural extension department of Purdue university to get a permit from an authorized government agent at the terminal market where the young pigs are to be handled before shipping? This will be necessary to obtain orderly marketing of the young piggy sows and prevent a recurrence of the glut and loss which occurred at many markets Friday and Saturday because of the rush of farmers to come under provisions of the law . Points in Indiana at which proq lessors have been authorized to purchase pigs and sows at a premium are Indianapolis, Lafayette, Fort Wayne and Richmond Market Glutted, Win? Says. A telegram received by Director Skinner from Dr. U. R. Smith of the Department of Agriculture set forth the situation as follows: "Heavy receipts of pigs weighing less than eighty pounds have exceeded capacities of authorized processors at St. Paul. Sioux City, St. Joseph and Kansas City. The adjustment administration has ordered that premiums "will not be paid at those markets for pigs shipped after Aug. 25 until Aug. 29. Pigs which will average less than eighty pounds will be purchased at premium prices at all designated markets only in stated numbers and from shippers or farm-ei-s who have previously obtained permission to-sell and ship. This permission must be obtained from various designated commission agencies at authorized processing points or from authorized processors or from these parties through live stock shippers and other properly qualified peisotts. At markets where there are no marketing agencies public markets, authorized processors will deal directly with shippers and farmers. When processor has bought daily quota based on his processing capacity he will not buy additional animals. Hog raisers anticipating sale of pigs or sows are urged not to try to sell or ship pigs or until it is certain that their usual market has been authorized to open or reopen for payment of premiums. Patronize Own Market. "They also; should not try to ship to markets where they ordinarily do not sell, but to wait until their own market opens or until they know definitely that it will not be authorized to purchase, and then not to ship’until they have, found out from their own shipper, county agent or some one else who knows that the market is authorized to pay premiums. If they sufficient feed to carry pigs another week or two, plan to fielay their shipment for that length of time. . "A. G. Black, chief of the Corn and hog production program, spates there is ample time before closing date, Oct. 1, to deliver either pigs or sows to the market. The price schedule for various weights is such as that there is little difference in net profit to the farmer on a given number of pigs near the close of marketing period, as compared with the return from selling them now. The greater return from pigs at greater weights will bring enough extra money even at a slightly lower price a pound to offset the extra cost of feed required through the longer feeding period.”

Farm Bureau is Back of New Hog Control Program.

The Indiana Farm Bureau, a unit of national organization agriculture, which secured the Agricultural Adjustment Act, is back of the new hog control program recently announced by Secretafy Wallace at Washington, according to officials at Indianapolis. " The state farm organization is urging its members and all hog raisers in the state to cooperate with the United States Department of Agriculture in reducing the surplus of pork tonnage, thus taking it off the market and making possible a situation wherein higher prices may be secured for a normal domestic consumptive production. The government’s plan is to remove about 4,000,000 pigs and 1,000,000 sow-3 as an emergency program before October-1 this year. It calls for immediate operation and details are expected daily from Secretary Wallace. A premium will be paid for spring pigs weighing 100 pounds at the regular markets as follows: $9.50 per cwt for pigs weighing from 25 to 30 pounds, and then a price decreasing 25 cents per cwt. for each five pound increase in weight to a minimum of $6 per cwt for pigs weighing from 95 to 100 pounds.

The plan also provides for premium buying of sows to farrow, at daily market prices for packer sows, plus $4 per head without dockage. These sows will be subject to inspection, and to qualify for the premium payment must appear ready to farrow within three weeks and weigh a minimum of 275 pounds. There is no need to rush pigs to the market immediately because the prices will not be lower during the buying period. The packers who will

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process the 4,000,000 pigs and 1,000,000 sows state that heavy receipts can be ‘handled but it is highly advisable for any shipper to communicate first with the market before delivering, in order not to glut the market. Packers will handle and process the surplus hogs at cost. Pigs over 80 pounds and the better parts of sows processed will bemused for food as salt Sides and "cured pork and sold to the federal relief administration at cost but all the rest will be tanked, thereby not competing in the normal pork trade channels. This emergency program will be financed by the U. S. Treasury Department and then reimbursed from a processing tax to be levied on all hogs processed, later in the year. LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) tertained the others of the party at dinner. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard Jr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long, Mrs.. Beard remained until yesterday. Karl Freese Jr. , returned home Tuesday, after 10 days spent in Michigan, because he suffers with hay-fever. While at Mackinac, before starting home he happened to meet Dr. Hoy from Syracuse. George Osborn has returned to Marion from his home north shore. EnnO Franke from the South Shore course and Harry Elmore of South Bend placed second in the pro-ama-teur g<olf tournament at Berren Hills country club, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Monday, R. Newcomber won the Nappanee golf tournament on the Erskine course in South Bend, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Cotherman. of Ligonier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dalton went to Detroit, Mich., in the amphibian plane, Monday. On Sunday the pilot had taken W. E. Long to Chicago. W. E Long chartered the amphibian Sunday, and his family and guests all enjoyed seeing Wawasee and surrounding country'. Ralph Teetor has returned home after several days last week spent with Chris Smith at Algonac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montross and daughter Jeanne of Dresden, 0. , were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Emerson, several days last Week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schrader and family are spending this week at the fair. Miss Mary May White of New York City was the week end guest of her brother, Walker White and family. > • . ’ . Mr. and Mrs. Junclaus of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. William McComber and Miss Janet Adams spent last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin have returned to their home in Lafayette. Mrs. George Mellinger and daughters Blanche, Ruby and Lucille, and Dr. Robert Riddle and Don Fassier returned home, Saturday,\ after spending last week in Chicago, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell. While there they attended the W’orld's Fair. Mr. and Mrs; A. H. Berglund of Chicago were week end guests at the Mellinger home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wandel had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. R. C. DeVenney and daughters, Mary Kathyrin and Betty Jane and Perry Manaus and Norman Mansee of

BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana LABOR DAY SPECIALS SUGAR, 10 pounds .. 50c FLOUR, Pastry, good quality, 24 lb sack 84c POTATOES, pk, 59c, 49c arid .... 39c PEAS, Good Quality, can 10c ORANGES, SUNKIST, 2 doz 39c CAKE FLOUR, Pillsbury, box .... 25c LAUNDRY SOAP, BIG DEAL, 6 bars .. 23c TOMATO COCKTAIL, pint can, 2 for 25c SOAP CHIPS, Easy Task, 5 lb. box 29c APPLE BUTTER, 7j lb can 49c

Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. M. M Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. (Charles McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. j Walter Goodrich, all of Michigan City, were guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. at their cottage on Kale Islahd. / Mr, and Mrs. W. E Long and party returned to Kale Island, Fri;day, after spending last week in Chicago where they attended the fair. i The Second annual Get-Together Golf tournament, sponsored by the I Turkey Creek and Soiith Shore Golf i .Club, Inc., will be held this com-: ' ing month. Qualifing dates are from Sept. 5 to 16 inclusive on either golf . .course. « Carl Tuttle went to Indianapolis, , to play in the golf tourney j yesterday of the Indiana Athletic Club vs the Columbia Club for the Marot trophy. Mrs. Roy Adams entertained the South Shore Bridge club last week. Prizes were won by her mother, by i Mrs. Amanda Xanders and by Miss : Myers, Mrs. Horst’s guest. | Mrs. Emil Deister Jr. , aceompeni- I .ed her sisters to the World’s Fair | this week. Miss Betty Carter and George Gass returned to Indianapolis, Saturday, after spending their vacations at the I lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stan, Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Foplks and Mr. and Mi's. Marshall of Columbus, Ind, are spending this week in the S. U. Hooper cottrge. Mr and Mrs. Brown moved back to Bluffton, Saturday, after spendling their vacation at the lake, during which tinie Mrs. Brown was injured when her car collided with that of ■ "Hank"'Greider. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing moved to their cottage after the Bluffton party left. j V : : ■V- . . Mrs. Frank Cox, Miss Eleanor , Cox of Indianapolis and Miss Janet ;Swagur of Dayton, 0., attended the ; World’s Fair from Friday until Sunday evening. ’ They returned home with red, firemen’s helmets given to G. G. Schmidt went to Indianapolis, planning (t® return to spend the week end at the lake with his family. I The Gillie family of Fort Wayne I issued a challenge to any family of

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"HEU-O. MRS. JONES! 1 just called to tell you that we have a telephone again. Yes. Joe :s working now and He ordered a telephone this morning whtn he got his first pay t check. I wanted to tell you that we have been a nuisance for the last time in borrowing telephone service from our neighbors. . . . My! It’s good to have, a telephone of our own!" UNITED TELEPHONE CO.’S INCORPORATED

•••• I ", . four to play 18 holes of golf on the North Highland *Golf Course. Sunday the Franke family, Enno, Fritz, Herb and Albert accepted the challenge and defeated the Gillie family. ' PAST CHIEFS MEET. The Past Chiefs* club of the Pythian Sisters ipet Tuseday at the home of Mrs. Angeline Edmonds. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed, by the 12 members and two guests who attended. The club xC’ill meet a week earlier next month, on Sept. 19. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Kegg. •

TIRE SERVICE Done Quickly and Efficiently , CAR GREASING High Pressure Greasing System Phonel4s SYRACUSE AUTO SALES

Speed Boat Rides 25c 50c sl-00 PER PASSENGER Special Rates for Parties BOAT STORAGE SALES and SERVICE Authorized Agents for Johnson’s Motors Automobile Repairing Wawasee Marine Supply Co

“FOR THE DAWN OF THE NEW DAY’’ “OUR CODE” I. Loyalty to Industry and This Community in Promoting Prosperity. 11. Cooperation with all Forces, Making Happier Homes. • lILMJ<mor, Fairness of Price to Meet Every U Purse. IV. Surety to You, Dependable Quality, Fresh, Wholesome Foods. KETERING’S CASH GROCERY & MARKET—PHONE 139 FRESH AND COLD MEATS— BEER POP ICE CREAM FREE CANDY SUCKERS TO THE KIDDIES f SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 lbs. pure cane Sugar with a SI.OO add. order 48c Cream Cheese lb. 19c H lb. high grade green Japan Tea in cellophane bags 15c Large box Oxydol 19c Large jar Little Elf peanut butter 19,c Burco Coffee lb. ; 19c Wheaties-pkg. , 12} ? c 24 lb. Burco all purpose flour 87c Large can Little Elf Apricots -19 c 3 cans Little Elf Lye i- - ____2sc Large box Post Toasties 10c 2 lbs. pure lard ? . 15c Pork Chops lb - _. 15c Fresh side Pork lb 12c Bologna lb— 9c Pigs feet each. - 5c Spring Friers live or dressed

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs v slc BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb.' 26c ICED COOKIES, 15c value, doz ... .... . .. 10c MACARONI, Ilb - .1. ■■■- 7c ’ BLOCK SALT, 50 lbs 35c ’ NAPKINS, Paper, 100 for .... 10c BAKING SODA, Davis, 1 lb 7c * ; ' SAUER KRAUT, 1 can 6c HOMINY, 1 can -7Z. sc' APPLE BUTTER, 38 oz. can ■- .....j 20c ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES We Set the Price —Others Follow. Seider & Burgener

>j INSPECTION OF O. E. S. The meeting of the Eastern Sc..r , lodge Friday evening, Sept ■?. be an inspection, with members W t the Leesburg and Milford lodges in t attendance. »i Mrs. Rose Malcolm, worthy grand t i matron, of Indianapolis, is to be tj present at this meeting as is the dis"triet deputy from Mishawaka, Mrs. (Glenn Schuler. Every member of the ■ Syracuse lodge is urged to be pres- •, ent. • J— /:■ ... ( TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

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