The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1933 — Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPT, 14, W 33 '

Mr*. Levi Kitson was ill in bed the first of this week. Pat Coy has been seriously ill this past week. Henry Kolberg is recovering from his illness of last week. Ernest Buchholz spent Sunday in Chicago where he attended the fair. John Auer’s cousin George Auer and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Auer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Landaw of Waterford are spending soinetmie with Mrs Ike Mellinger. Mrs. Mart Landis returned home, Monday night, after a week spent at the home of her son in Chicaago. Snowballs are blooming again on the bush in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. "Darr. > Mis. Hickman has moved into the Stittler property, which she recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Goshen called al the Melvin Dillen home, Sunday. Joe Rapp took his wife and two children to DeMotte. where . they will spend the winter. . Dr. and Mrs. C. R Hoy returned home, Monday night, after two spent in Northern Michigan. Miss Mary Alice Kitson went to South Bend. Sunday, where she will teach -• i• . thta w tei . \ Ml aid M;s Hallie Holloway and daughter Marilyn attended the fair in Chicago, Sunday. Mi and Mrs. Claude Insley and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Davis spent Wednesday at the fair. Harold Bassett and - Janies Mi Clintic, who have been working at Redmon’s all summer have completed theii work * Mis, Roy Riddle went to Willard, O , Sunday, to spend 'several days with het husband who is rjow working there Orval Can planned to attend, the meeting <«( undertake:* of Kosciusko and Whitley counties, irt Columbia City, today. ' .. . . J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skidgell and children from north of Ligonier were guests of N G. Skidgell, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroh planned to take Jimmie and Mary Jo to Chicago today to visit the World’s Fair. 1 Harry Porter’s brothers and their families, and hismother from Fostoria, 0, , were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Porter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers, who live; near Niles/ Mich. , spent Saturday night: and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Marvin Stlffleß. E. L. Hohhan cajne from Chicago, Tuesday no«>n to spend this week with his family at then summer in Maxwilton Manoi Mrs. S U - Hopper <nd daughter Louise spent several days this week in Chicago at the' home of Mrs Daniel Smith. , Mr.* and Mrs. Warren Ruple at? i tended the state fair in Indianapolis last week, and spent the week end at the World's Fair in Cihcago. .Mr and Mrs. Roy Darr returned home. Sunday, after spending last' week in Chicago, where they attend- i ed the W 'lldls Fair. Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Harmless visited Dr. and Mrs. Hontz at Wolf Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, at Churubusco, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Kathleen and Margaret spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Verge:, in Elkhart. Mrs. Boomershine suffered an attack of appendicitis and has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Aaron McClintic the; past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward and family spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago, and while there, ; attended the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy plan to start. Monday, for Mio. Mich. , where they will spend tjvo weeks, fishing. Mrs. Daley of Beverly Hills. Calif., who spent last week with: Mrs. Ida Bowersox, has gone to Chicago to visit there before return-1 ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster spent Saturday night witlj relatives in Avilla. Mr. Foster returned home, I Sunday, but Mrs. Foster remained to spend this week there. Mrs. Dean Jensen and her sister, Mrs. Pearl Turner of Denver, Col., \ Miss Mary Jensen and Herman, and Otis Clyde Butt spent aSturday at the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson pf Bowling Green, 0. * and Mias Amy Mills of Toledo, 0., were gustes of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz, Monday night on their way home from the fair. B. F. Kitson and daughter, Mrs. Asa Turner of Denver, C01.,-'left Monday for Dixon, 111., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kitson and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Nellie Henderson and Miss Katherine Wolf of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and daughter Martha Ann, and Miss Margaret Smith spent Tuesday in Chicago, where they attended the fair.

Mr. and Mrs. CresseU Kitson en•tertainpd Mr. -and Mrs. Joe Kitson of Montrose, Calif.', Mrs. Asa Turner of Denver, CoL, and Ben Kitsdn at supper Friday evening. Mrs. W. H. Fye from Boston came to Syracuse, Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. Harry Porter, after several days spent in Chicago, where she attended the World’s Fair. Owen Strieby took his wife and family to Chicago, Sunday. He spent the day there and returned home, leaving them to spend the week with Mrs. Zella Leacock. Mrs. B. F. Hoy returned home, last week after a short visit with her daughter in Loraine, . 0., and brought with her, her grandson Hoy who is spending this week here. Miss J. Kinsella, who has been working at the desk at the SpinkWawasee hotel plans to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Dunn before returning home. Jacob Kern, « Harry Culler and Harry Grieger went to Chicago yesterday to attend the baseball game. Milo Miller carried mail on Kern’s route for him and Orval Klink carried it on Culler’s route. Mrs. M. W. Mac} took John Macy to Converse, last Thursday, after he had spent the summer here. He planned to go from there to Purdue University, where he is a Sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walker and daughter Martha Louise and friend from Indianapolis, who had visited the fair in Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson, Saturday night, on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson of Buffalo, N. Y. , who had visited the World's Fair, came to Syracuse. Monday, to spend a few days with theii cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ,A, A. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J, Peffley and son George and daughter Meriam, and Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity attended the funeral, Saturday, in Bristol, of Mr. Jarvis, brother-in-law of Mr. McGarity and Mrs. Peffley. Roy Miller is working, this week for Northern Indiana, here in Syracuse, as Noble Myers is on his vacation. Mr. and M rs. Myers are spending this week in Chicago, and- Mrs. Myers’ mother, Mrs. McKibben of Milford is staying with the children. In Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” in newspapers. Sunday, there was pictured a “calf without eyes Or tail owned by Bessie Reinbold of Syracuse. Ind ’’ The calf is owned by William Hann, was born several months ago, and Mrs. Reinbold sent ifs picture to Ripley for his column. James Connolly took his mother and his sister Leila to Chicago, Wednesday last week. He returned home at once, but Mrs. Connolly remained until Sunday and came back with Owen Strieby. Leila Connolly has obtained work in a tea room until Sept. 25th when she is to go to work at Marshall Fields’ store. . • . Mr and Mrs. D A. Orebaugh and daughter Virginia left Monday for their home in Winter Park, Fla. They spent the summer in Chicago, in Madison, Wis. , and in Syracuse where they visited in the home of Mr and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Miss Virginia Orebaugh is entering upon her third year at Rollins College, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menzenberger received a dog, Tuesday, from the kennels of Virgil P. Hawes in Staunton, Va. Its name is Deaver’s Rockbridge Rip, and he has been started Tour times in the amateur field trial* in the east and has placed three times in these. Mr. and Mrs. Menzenberger have the dog on approval for 10 days. o—

Doners

Julius Caesar was murdered by tho Ides of March. As he was dying bo looked up and said, “You two brutes I* BONERS are actual humorous tid-bitz found in examination papers, essays, sec., by teachers. The king of England has little political power. Id fact, he Is Just the blockhead of the government. • • • Centlfiedes are insects that are found by the hundreds white millipedes are found by the millions. • ' ♦ • ' . Oceanlca Is that continent which contains do land. • * • Caveat Emptor. Caviar for the emperor. • • • The digestive Juices are the bite and the sarcastic Juice. • • • The three principal religions of China are Buddhism, Brahmanism and Sdle worship. The name of America U anonymous with Liberty. .

Presidents Gift to Moley Children w Z I ' K'-0’ 1 ■ 8F »->>&■ > 1 zA a f AH MALCOLM aud Raymond Moley. the eight-year-old twin sous of Assistant Secretary of State Raymond B. Moley, received recently at their summer home in tilmstead Falls, Ohio, a three-foot model of a Spanish galleon that was once the prized possession of President Roosevelt. T-ast summer’the hoys saw and adnlred the boat in Albany, and recently Mr. Roosevelt, remembering this, sent it to them a-* a present. The lads and Mrs. Moley are here seen with the galleolt. „ ‘ -

j SCHOOL NOTES |'f

There are now 45 pupils in the J First Grade of school, 20 girls and 25 boys. Girls are: Johanna Applegate. Dorothy Baker, Fredonna ■ Bitner, Barbara Bushong, Erolyn Bushong, Gloria Byland, Betty Rose Ellerman, Louise Hoover, Joan i Ketering. Beverly Klink, Eleanor J Method, Margaret Miles, Katherine Myers, Lucille Neuhouse, ? Leona Ray, Esther Reidenbach, Mildred Ringler, Betty Strieby, Mary Lou Thomas, Maxine Wantz. Boys are; Joe Bauer, William Cory, Ralph Dinneen, Clarence Fenzan, Robert Grimes, Lawrence Held, Stanley Hoopingarner, Harold Hughes;. Donald Johnson, ' Donald LeCount, Clifford LeCount, Eugene Laughlin, Merl Laughlin, LaMar Rarig, Allen Reed, Carl Sawyer, Charles Searfoss, Robert Smurr, Adolph Stieglitz, Harold Strieby, Lovan Symensma, , Theo. Thomas, i Leßoy Weaver, Melvin Whitmer, Junior Wogoman. The Good Citizenship Club has been organized in the Second Grade. I Officers elected for the first semseter are: Betty Lee Wilt, president: Joe. Shock, vice president; Joan Xanders, | secretary; Roy". Stiffler. assistant secretary. Pupils of the Second! Grade who have been Good Citizens ■ all week and have not had their , names written on the blackboard for j bad citizenship are permitted to un-. joy the club meeting the last half i hour of school. Friday afternoon when games are played and stories ‘ told. The others must study or do school work instead of enjoying the clqb meeting. ••• ’ ■ Robert Byrd of the Third grade missed school the first part of this week because of an infected foot. Avon Bushong and Louise Byland were absent from the Sixth Grade this past week because of illness. • • • Last Friday after school the Syracuse High School baseball team lost to Pierceton 8 to 4, in a game played here. Syracuse will play Milford at Milford, Friday this week. • • • Helen Gibson returned to the Sophomore Class, and Randall Siuster to thy Freshman class this past week. Richard Call entered the Sophomore class. wee There are 30 members of the High school band. About 10 graduated last year. e-e e The Seniors’ class meeting was held Monday. Kingsley Pfingst was elected president; Martha Leacock, vice president. Leonard Hibschman, secret ary-treasurer. Mias Hamman is class sponsor. The Seniors are planning to hold their class play e e e Pete Piew, janitor at the High school has been suffering with rheumatism this past week. He was unable to work Tuesday. Esther Roberts helped Mrs. Plew with the work. e e e Bill Osborn is taking poet-graduate work at High School this* semester. e e e LaVern Line was hit in the eye with a ball bat which slipped out of his brother’s hands when they were playing, Monday. It was necessary to call a doctor to take care of the injury. ■ e e. • Playing the Syracuse Independent ball team, a practise game, Tuesday afternoon, the Syracuse High School team won 4 to 0.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

REUNIONS

Miss Mary Shallenbarger was hostess to the 17th annual reunion of the Shallenbarger family, Sunday. There was a large attendance and all enjoyed the pot luck dinner and a good time. . The first reunion of the late Wm. Tully family was held last Sunday at the home of Melvin ..Tully, three miles northeast of Syracuse. There werte forty-five members and four visitors present. The next reunion will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tully, the second Sunday in September, 1934. Officers for the coining year are: President; Mrs. Ford Grissamer; vice-president, Mrs. Guy Nicolai; secretary and treasurer, Helen Tully; program committee, Mrs. Geo. Schrock and Mrs. Vic Niles; sport committee, Guy Loncor and Lloyd Hartsough. A bountious dinner was enjoyed by all. The afternoon was spent in games and contests. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hartsough in a dressing contest and by Mrs. Walter; Simpson in a spelling contest. 0 — FloligCoSßodl I 1 TASTY SANDWICHES Tills is the season for the sandwich. The following will be helpful in preparing your lunch baskets or sandwiches for the porch or garden parties: Emergency Sandwich. Put six sweet pickles through the food chopper, "also five hard-cooked eggs. Cream two tableapoonfuls of peanut butter with one of prepared mustard and add the pickle and eggs with salt and pepper to taste. Add a dash of vinegar to thin the mixture and a bit of paprika for added seasoning. Spread on whole wheat or rye bread. I - ' ■ Sardina Sandwich. Take one cupful of minced sardines, one-half cupful of stuffed olives chopped, one teaspoonful of scraped onion, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one tablespoonful of lemon' juive and three tablespoonfuls of cream. Mix and apread bn buttered brown bread. Lobster and Celery Sandwich. Mince fine the meat of a fresh boiled lobster. Moisten with heavy mayonnaise. add a dash of cayenne and two teaspoonfuls of minced white celery leaves. Spread on rounds of bread •nd decorate with a stuffed olive. These are served open, or they may be covered with another slice of bread and use the stuffed olives minced. Egg and Chutney Sandwich. Mash as many hard-cooked egg yolks as desired and chop the Whites fine. Mix enough chutney with the yolks to make a spreading paste and spread on thin slices of buttered bread. Sprinkle with the finely chopped whites and lay a wj tender lettuce leaf on all. Cover with another slice of buttered bread. Pineapple and Tuna Fish Sandwich. Take one can of tuna, drain and flake, add salt and pepper and two tablespoonfuls of chopped pickle, add french dressing to soften and then add three-fourths of a cupful of drained crushed pineapple. Spread on buttered bread. Salmon with lemon Juice mixed to a paste and spread on bread, and flaked salmon with a good boiled salad dressing spread on buttered rye bread make most satisfying sandwiches. • by Wratcrw Newspaper Cntoa. An Oregon man has succeeded in developing a plum tree which grows nuts. We have heard of a lot of fellows who became nuts trying to shake the official plum tree in Washington.

’ ’WHEAT NEWS I By Irvin J.-Mathews Emergency Agr’l Assistant

I hope none of your readers got the impression that no further applications for wheat allotment contracts can be received. Without counting them exactly, we have applications covering, I believe, some four hundred farms. Those who for one reason or another did not sign up still have time and those who sefft in their W-2 and W-2b forms should send in their other material soon. -j A Growers Plan. This wheat adjustment program is a plan operated by the growers themselves and it will work to just the extent that growers make it work. In a few days now, those who signed applications will be notified of when > and where the community elections will be held in their areas. All who signed applications for contract or who have signed applications with them at the meeting are eligible to vote. Vote—all you folks who are eligible because that insures the most acceptable choice of directors and representatives. I never had anything to do with any program’ that was as carefully thought out and planned as this one has been. The rights of tenants are as carefully thought out and planned as rights of owners or landlords. Another fine feature .of the plan is I that the. adjustment payments are not the same from year to year but I vary with the commodity price index of the things that farmers buy. And so, if the price level of the things farmers buy goes up another year, and the farm price wheat doesn’t keep step with it, the adjustment . payments'covers that deficiency. Remember that the adjustment payi ments are on top of the farm price of wheat and are the method of guaranteeing that the grower will receive a parity price for that part pf his crop which enters into human domestic consumption—which is 54 per cent. An Agricultural Policy. The adjustment payments are neither bonuses or gifts. They are made to enable the grower to bridge over into balanced production. They are based on his promise to keep the “contracted acres out of the production of any crop which is offered directly or indirectly for sale." If the plan works out, as its spont sors hope it will, it Will be possible to put agriculture on a footing which will avoid these ups and downs which have run predominantly to downs in recent years. Questions: There are still many questions that growers want answered, most of them centering about what can be done with the “contracted acreage.” I am told that the two things that will be carefully noted are the acreage in wheat and the size and what is done on the contracted acres. The spirit of the whole plan is to keep these big burdensome surpluses from sinking faYm prices so I advise growers .to observe the spirit of the Act as well as its absolute, provisions. Don’t you think it is possible to avoid these ruinous prices by long time planning? I do. And we shall all be better off. We can enjoy a little vacation from long hours, and we can have more leisure in which to appreciate art and music and other worthwhile values of life, _o rJUNIOR ROUND TABLE MET THURSDAY The Junior Ladies of the Round Table, division No. I, met at the home of Miss Roberta Crowe Thursday evening, with Mrs. Byron Connolly acting as assistant hostess. This meeting was a shower on Mrs. Richard Mench, who was unable to be present as she was ill. After a brief business meeting the girls discussed the past “vacation thrills.” Dainty refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned with the club scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Vivian Sharp at Epworth Forrest on October sth. Mrs. Sharp Will be assisted by the Misses Irene and Pauline Shock. We; will continue to have faith in the code until somebody writes a popular song about it. Husband Pleased After Wife Lost BULKY FAT Reduced 21 bounds—Skin Clearer and Feels Much Better “I’ve lost exactly 21 lbs. with 3 jars of Kruschen and am so happy to get rid of that bulky fat. My husband is very pleased with me. My skin is clearer and I feel so much better since I’m not so heavy on my feet. Friends say I look much better.” Mrs. Norma Spickler, Maugansville, Md. ° To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of 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 morning before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and coats 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 satisfied.

SILAGE WILL HELP TO SOLVE DAIRY FEEDING PROBLEM LAFAYETTE," Ind., Aug. 24*— Dairymen who have fed silage to their milking herds during the past five years have produced tnilk for 16 cents per hundred pounds less than those who have fed only hay and grain in addition to pasture, according to a study made by G. A. Williams, of the Purdue University dairy extension department, of Dairy Herd Improvement Association records kept on 73 Indiana dairy farms. The records show that 82 per cent of the herds received silage. The herd average of all herds receiving silage averaged 8,320 lbs. of milk with a feed cost of §68.86, or 83 cents per 100 pounds milk, with a consumption of 63 pounds I silage, 28.5 pounds hay and 32.6 pounds grain for each 100 pounds milk produced. The pasture season averaged 166 days. However, herds receiving no silage averaged 7,270 pounds of milk with a yearly feed cost of 572.21, of 99.3 cents per 100 pounds of milk with a consumption of 43 pounds of hay and 40 pounds of grain for each 100 pounds of milk, and were on pasture 174 days. Sixty three pounds of silage thus effected a saving of 14.5 pounds of hay, 7.4 pounds of grain and 8 days of pasture for each 100 pounds of milk produced in these herds. The silo utilizes the corn crop with a minimum of wastage, enables the storing of a large amount of feed in a small space and provides a palatable succulent roughage at all times during the year. Silage will, not replace hay in the dairy ration, but provides an excellent supplement. Every farm carrying 10 or more head of milk cows, having a silo, should fill it this fall. Where there is no silo, a trench silo which will succesfully store the corn crop can be conatructed with little cash outlay and IF YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH WATCH YOUR STOMACH For. quick relief from indigestion and upset stomach due to excessive smoking try Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets. DonX stop smoking, just use Adla Tablets. Thornburg Drug Co.

METERING’S CASH GROCERY & MARKET—PHONE 139 "Quality Merchandise at fair prices” FRESH AND COLD MEATS— BEER POP ICE CREAM Saturday Specsals 10 lb. pure cane sugar with SI.OO additionial order 47c Pure black pepper lb. 25c 3 large cans blue Bonnet peaches j— -50 c 2 boxes Ohio blue tip matches — 9c 3 lb. nut spred oleo — -— —25 c Tall Van Camps milk — 5/4c O K soap bar 4c 3 lb. fresh peaches I® 3 3 lb. sweet potatoes — i- 20c Blue Ribbon malt— i 69c 3 no. 2 cans sweet corn 25c 3 lb. blue rose rice — £ A free golden rod pencil tablet with purchase of sl.l'o or over except sugar 3 lb. pure lard 23c Brains lb. 10c Heavy beef roast lb..- Isc Beef rib lb._ 7%c

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs, -51 c BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb; ; 26c GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. -25 c CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown,, pkg. 28c SOAP, P. & G., 6 bars / -25 c HOMINY, large can, -10 c SALAD DRESSING, 35c qt. jar 25c SAUER KRAUT, 1 can 6c BAKING POWDER, Calumet, 1 lb. can 27c LYE, 3 cans ,- 24c ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES We Set the Price—Others Follow. Seidel* & Burgener

a small amount of labor, provided there is good drainage. This will do much to help solve the feeding problem during the winter and maintain the daily milk flow. Three tons Os silage and one ton of hay provide enough roughdge to carry a cow through the winter months. A balanced grain mixture, fed according to daily milk production with the addition of salt and plenty of pure fresh water, make it possible for the high producing cow to reach her maximum of economical milk production. Feed prices have advanced more rapidly than milk prices during the last 12 months. Low producers must be disposed of and careful. attention given to the feeding and management of the rest Os the herd if dairymen wish to keep their income per cow -as large as it was last winter. ( 0 Nowadays a girl is still a flapper until she has to put on spectacles which contain bi-focal lenses, and even then she doesn’t always give up. ■ — O—7 . The post tells us that there is a destiny which shapes our ends but the average women depends a little on the milliner and the shoe clerk.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH Sugar, rn 10 POUNDS tlV'' Butter OC NEW PARIS, lb. Flour 7Q f 24 lb. eask _— —f v Soap, P.CTG.I7 6 BARS 11''

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