The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Want Ads

FOR SALE Wind mill and tank on Marsh property, Phone 363. Roy Brown, Syracuse, Ind. 24-4 t FOR RENT Modem six room cottage -on Syracuse Lake,s furnished or unfurnished. Wade Zerbe, 25-ltp • _ — —— ■ —- —■ — ' I FOR SALE Sweet Spanish Onions 75c a crate. Also yellow' onion l screekiings. Earl Miller. Phone 2741, j R. R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 25-ltp; WOLVERINE Genuine Shell! homehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexi-' ble soles, scuff-proof, acid resisting uppers. Miles of extra wear and comfort. Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts APPLES FOR SALE I Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Bald* wins and Rhode Island Greenings; $1.25. $1.00.' 50 cents and 20 cents. Stephen Freeman. 24-ts R1 LIABLE DEALER Wanted to’ handle Heberling Products, in Kofrl ciusko County. Excellent opportunity for the right man, selling direct to farmers. Earning s4o weekly not unusual. Write for free catalogue. G. C HeqgHim? C< . , Dept. 598. g Bloom-i ington. 111. 25-2 t. j WANTED Representative to look! after hut magazine subscription in-i terests in Syracuse and vicinity. Our j plaio enables y<>d to secure a good* part *>f jhe hundreds of dollars spent I in this vicinity each fall and winter! for magazines, Oldest agency in U, ; S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and, Joreign. Instructions and equipment free. | Start a growing 'and permanent bus- j it fess ill whole or spare time. Address ! MOORE COTTRELL, I-nc. , Wayland N rth ( h- 1 ton, N. Y . 4 ? _ " ' 26 ’ 2t | HIGH Bl OOD PR! ssUR-E can, l»e reduced quickly and without.; 1 Di Wat'ner, Goshen. adv. .j ( ORREG 1 ION. ■ Myers’ name'should have been print-; vd as or.,- of the pupils of the Second’ Grade ,u, the Hom>r Roll, instead of ' lames Miles. ” " . 4 DON’T SUFFER FROM SOUR' STOMACH. INDIGESTION 'lndigestion, acidity, heartburn and sour stomach often lead to serious t stomach trouble,.. Dr. Etnil*s Adla j Tablets counteract these j conditions. ; Give quick relief. Thornburg Drug Co. c adv-j l — - — . . -1 HOW about that SUIT and TOPCOAT 9 M. E. RAPP ■

•W. » ...... .—— . | I • i•■ * • I The State Bank of Syracuse I Capital and Surplus $50,000 I “OUR BANK*’ i Safety Deposit Boxea For Rent ,• . A —- ■ ,■■■■■■■■■._ - i MEAT SPECIALS'- | S * • •. ■ PICNICS, lb .. 8c V 1 ' SAUSAGE, FRESH, lb 12c SLICED BACON, 5 14b cart’s 50c TRY SWIFT’S BRANDED BEEF The brand is a guarantee of perfection. FRtSH OYSTERS PHONE 76 Hh WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

I INVISIBLE SPECS NOW’ - I MADE FOR PERSONS WHO DISLIKE GLASSES LONDON—-The 'person who has bad eyesight, but hates wearing frame or prince nez glasses, now may have invisible spectacles made for each eye. This entirely new departure in optical wear is now on the market here. Each eyepiece is a tiny, shellI like slip of glass, slightly larger thirn a dime, fitting directly on top of the corpea of the eye, under the I lid, and adhering to it by suction. “Contact glasses” is the name of the I new invention. ’They positively can- ; not be seen, even at the closest, 'range. . 1 The average eyepiece costs about $25 each, but prices vary according to the lens, required. It is impossible, however, to just w: Ik in to the opticians and buy a pair right away. They pre supplied only to the prescription of an ophhtalmic surgeon. The adaption of these contact glasses would be quite a delicate business a’ first.‘-Each- efepie e is crip ped by the suction of a little rubber bulb which comes away when pinch <ed, leaving the eye coveted with the thin, transparent scrap of glass, which cannot be felt, even with the eyelid. The glass is withdrawn in a second by means of the rubber bulb. ' It is claimed that after a little practice a wearer would be aide to slip the glasses in and out easily. I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Joui nal is fun • h the following tiansfeis of ie I e*l Houton C. Frexer, abstractor, W r saw. ! Angus C. McDonald to Clyde D. . Myrtle L. and Helen Clark. 50 54 I ft. tract adj. lot 12 First addition to , The Highlands. sl. i Clara E. Searle to Sam and Frank jSearle, b't-1 I ’lTwr. "f K.aimw.a. SI. Cloyd Grubbs to Wm. E. and Han...h M. Mupp. lot 11 White'* Plat, , Barbee Lakes, sl. David Hoover 10 Guy A. Hoover, |lot 72 D. &. M. addition, Syracuse, S3OO. Cromwell Slate Bank, admr. to .Willis Edgar Flickinger, lot Iff. Waveland Beach, Wawasee,? j $650. /- , ; Willis Edgar Flickinger to Odessa K. Kelsey and Cecile N. Collins, lot 10 Waveland Beach, S7OO. Abraham B. Mie.r to Evelyn H. i Mier, tract in sections 2 and ll Turkey Creek township, SI. • James A. Le<ouht to Lillie A. Reed and Blanche M Miller, 82.66 ; acres Section. _-_3 u . Tri ey - Creek township on Dewart lake. $l: | 0 — j TRIAL POSTPONED. I • ' ■ ■■ ■ The divorce case of Me Farren ys iMeFarren, set for Monday this week w’as postponed as Mrs. McFarren, jyvho with he: two oldes-t dam.htets ; has been working in Cleveland, O. , thought she could not come tn W u- ■ saw for the trial that day. Later she | found that she could spend thi> week jin >\r.muse. The trial’ has been eel I for Saturday morning. 1 I** ' - POTATOES GOING I P? I Sherman Coy commenced digging potatoes yseterday, which he had planted back of the cemetery, and he said he was not getting his seed out of them; his crop being less than the amount he planted. | . 1 TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

WHEAT NEWS By Irvin J. • Mathews Emergency Agr’l Assistant The applications and all the accompanying blanks which were returns ied to the township committees have been returned to the County Allotment Committee, which started its strenuous labor last Monday. At the present rate of handling these papers their work should .be completed in sight of another two weeks. They t hope to get the papers off to Washington by the first of November. The rules and regulations say they will hot be. accepted after December 1. Figures on Acres to Plant and Acres Out of Production. In a few days now the number of acres each wheat grpwer can plant together with the contracted acres, • ■i, e. ; the acres out of production, will be published and some growers may notice that their figures are slightly different than the ones they secured by taking 85 per cent of their three year average. This can be explained by a recent administrative ruling which reads as follows: "Fractional Units in Acres or Bu. : In all ngures representing final results of t’alculationi as to acreage or oiiucti-.n. fraetmns to half‘a -unit or less shall be dropped, and fractions amounting to more than half a unit shall be considered a whole unit, provided, that when the acreage is less than five acres a fractional acre shall .be expressed in the nearest tenth of an acre/. All final production figures should' be in w hole ■ \To illustrate this. Mr. X, in Van Buren township grew 40 acres of wheat during 1930, 1931 and 1932. I His total yield was 678 bushels, this K ins that his average acreage was 13.3 and that his averge yield was 22t> bushels of wheat per year. Applying the rule mentioned above, .Mr. X’s average acreage of during the base-period is 13 acres, the maximum number of acres that he tan. sow for the 1934 crop is 11, and the iiiinhn&ni is 7. His contracted acreage for 1931 is 1.9. How Much Wheat on Farms Not Under Contract. With the wheat in the county .t all sown, there have been a umber of complaints entered that Mr. So and So., who had applied for wheat, allotment contract was sowing eat on another farm, I This is perfectly permissable. The rules pr--vide., however, that the mer or tenant who executes a wheat allotment contract on the land he operates can sow wheat on a f oni m>t under contract, either the average number of acres of wheat ci ow n .on that, farm during 1930, 1931 and 1932,. or the acreage harvested off of, during 1933, whichever one is the larger, -but not more than that. T>> sow more than this on anther farm is a direct violation of jthe contract. ■ “ 1/ : o— — 1-——. HOME EC CLUB TO BROADCAST The Richville Home Economics Club of Benton township met Wed-' I nesday afternoon? Oct. 4, at the h tne of Mrs. Mary Blue with an atte- dance of 17, who answreed roll 'call with current events. The time was spent in sewing for the needy.. On October 14 the club will broadcast a 30 minute radio program beginning at 12;30 from Elkhart. The topic will be the curing, canning and preparation of meats. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, the | club w ill have a Hallowe’en-party at the home of ;Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Pence west of.Benton, The members jand their families will enjoy a picnic ■ supper at 6;30. ; , The next .meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Richards,* on November 9, instead of the week • earlier. The lesson will be on candy making knd each'member-is asked to bring a cup of sugar and any nuts •ther material she wishes to be Used in candy. ■. • ■_ a r- ' PLACARD ON THE HOUSE! The placing of a placard bn a residence in which there is contagious disease is equivalent to a badge of good citizenship. When the physician tells you that your child has measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria or any disease which requires a placard on the house, do not threaten to call another doctor if he reports the case to the health officer, but ask him what you can do to prevent other children from catching the disease. Prompt reporting is the first step in ; preventing the spread of any communicable disease. This suggestion comes as a health message from the U. Public Health Service. CLAIM IS AWARDED In the claim suit of Mary SwenIson against John W. Swenson admin- ’ istrator of the estate of G. Swenthe court found for the plaini tiff In the sum or $1,500. — 0-— I The mayor of Newark, N. J., has invited the New York Stock Exchange to movS over there, stating I that Newark is an excellent location j for the big market. First time we lever knew New Jersey was a good I sheep country. British bankers say so much American money is being deposited in British banks that they hardly know what to do with it. Can’t the NRA | do something about this?

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

POOR COWS MAKE MORE WORK BUT x NO MORE PROFIT LAFAYETTE, Ind.— Low producing cows add much to the work of caring for the milking herd and return little or no net income, according to G. A. Williams, of the Purdue University Dairy Extension department. In addition, they increase production of a commodity now being produced in excess of national consumption, thus helping to lower the prices paid the producer. Any plan to adjust the price levels of dairy products must give careful consideration to the low producing cow and the influence she exerts in the dairy industry? A dairy herd of 25 cows in LaPorte County clearly illustrates the difference in returns received from the best and poorest cows in the same herd. Eight cows produced 300° pounds of butterfat or more; 6 produced bewteen . 250 and 300 pounds and the remaining 11 produced less than 250 pounds during , the year. Assuming a price of SI.OO per hundred pounds of milk for the year, “ the income above cost ,of feed received, from the 8 cows' would have required 23 like the poorest group to return an equal sum. In other words, four more cows as good as the best eight would have returned the owner $7 more income above cost of feed than he secured from the 11 low producers. Consider the difference in"\Jhe amount of milk produced by the two groups of cows to return the owner equal incomes. The smaller number placed on the market 70,886 pounds of milk while the 23 (the number required to yield an equal return) would have poured into the channels of trade 127,696 pounds, or a difference of 56.810 pounds. This is an average of 150 pounds daily for the year. Much of the surplus milk problem has its origin in herds such 'as this one. •There is considerable difference also in economy of production. Each 100 pounds of milk produced by the 8 cows required 69 pounds of silage, 41 pounds of hay and 35 pounds of grain while the .low producers consumed 110 pounds of silage, 66 pounds o£ hay and 50 pounds of grain. The milk which such cows produce is often sold at lower prices because of surplus production and at the same time required 50 per cent more feed to make it than did the high producing cows. Labor on a dairy farm must be considered. Too often the work done in the cow stable is added on at the end of a busy day and it is little Wonder the young people look upon dairying as drudgery. Take out the "boarder” Cows and much of this attitude will disappear. There are too many things to do around the farm to justify spending all the time required to feed and milk the “boarder” cows* clean the stables, and care for the product. There is no excuse for keeping cows of such low production in the herd at present prices. . - . - ■ ■ The prospect of a limited supply of home grown feeds this "winter makes it imperative for each dairyman to check the production of every cowin the herd, and either dispose of the low producers or feed them limited amounts of the low grades of feed, keeping the best available for the highest producing members of the herd. Such a plan is to the best interest of efficient herd management. | SCHOOL NOTES | There will be no school next’Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19 and 20, because of teachers' institute. • ' • • • Pupils of the Fifth Grade had a fruit shower for their teacher, Mrs. H«M, Tuesday. • • * Birthdays of Jack Carr _and Mary Margaret Hollett of the Second Grade were celebrated this pastj week. ' Harold Weaver, son of Charles Weaver, has withdrawn from the Seventh Grade, . as the family is moving to Mishawaka. . — —Q — - — EYE REMOVED AFTER GOLF BALL HIT IT When E. H. McKee, salesman of the W. Bingham Co. in Fort Wayne came to call on Roscoe Howard, Monday morning, he wore beneath his glasses a black eye patch such as Floyd Gibbons yiears. When asked what had happened he said two weeks before he had been playing golf on a course in Fort Wayne, and ; the friend who was playing with him made a drive wt his golf ball, it wertt off to the side just as McKee happened to turn his head. The ball struck him in the eye, McKee’s glasses cutting the eyeball so that it was necessary that it be removed. He, remained in the hospital three days, and then, returned to work.. A North Carolina mule drowned in six inches of water. Is this a bad omen for the Democrats in the campaign next year? q—“As Maine goes, so goes the nation," they told us in the 1932 cam- : paign, and it seems to be true again [ this year.

♦ CAREFUL SELECTION • | ♦ OF SHOW SAMPLES •: ♦ WILL PAY GROWERS* *•«**„••*«•* LAFAYETTE, Ind.—The grower who plans upon exhibiting vegetables at any of the. fall fairs and especially at the Muck Crop show at Warsaw, November 8-11, will do well to fol- ' low the general score card, in select- ■ ing his samples, according to W. B. , Ward, of the Purdue University De- ' partment of Agricultural Extension. The score card is used by the judges I in selecting the best samples entered i in competition and the exhibit with the highest score gets its blue ribbon. Such crops as potatoes, onions, carrots, beets, cabbage, celery, turnips, parsnips and the like should I first have quality and Condition, and i next in importance is uniformity, j j says Ward. Condition is given 25 I points, quality, type and uniformity: I 20. points each, and size 15 points. [ Condition means freedom from j dirt, diseases and blemishes, and a I proper degree of edible maturity. Quality is firmness, crispness and ' flavor. Type or form is that which ' is typical for that variety. Ward advises that the time for' selecting samples is at harvest time. ' ! Select double the amount required i for exhibit, lay out the specimens in a row, line them.up for size, color and uniformity, and save the best. The final touch, such as cleaning and trimming should be saved until the j exhibit is set up. Always have some good extras on hand. Potatoes, re-| quire a 15 pound sample of unwash- 1 i ed potatoes. j Carrots, parsnips, turnips and oth-1 er root crops should be cleaned and ; ? topped and als pound sample is I needed. Twelve stalks of celery, I trimmed and tied, are required for the exhibit, six heads of cabbage, : and other similar Crops should conform to the nearest relative. Onions are shown in different amounts, ! generally aSO pound sample in a clean saxolin bag. Look over the I onions carefully to see that there are jno sprouts or soft necks, and don’t 1 remove too much of the outer husk until the final setting up. Growers are urged to exhibit atj the various shows. In the case of the Muck Crops show at Warsaw, liberal prizes will be awarded the winners’. — FRESH VEGETABLES OFFERING BARGAINS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE LAFAY’ETTE, Ind.—On an economy diet, nutritionists say that a family needs, according to its size, a certain amount of pounds of “other vegetables”—vegetables other than j potatoes and tomatoes—to balance a weekly supply of bread, cereals, 1 milk, meats and so no. To get the ; most for your money, how should you choose your vegeatbles? Rtith W. Heath, Extension Nutritionist of Purdue University, suggests a three-way guide: First, look for the vegetables that are “in sea-| son” in your locality, because they ) will probably be the cheapest vegetables. Second, choose some greenleaved vegetables, some beans or peas, and some yellow-fleshed vegetables. Third, among these different types select the best food bargains, the vegetables that yield the most food values for the money. Jusk now in many places lima beans may be bought within the limits of the small pocketbook. Snap' beans may be cheaper, but to many people the limas are an essential treat and they are an excellent food bargain. Sweet corn is plentiful, so are beets and summer squash. For greets, if you cannot find beet tops or kale, or if spinach is too high now. there is always cabbage, and in some places there is swiss chard, ■which makes an interesting variation. Again, there are always carrots and onions, and in some places, peas. How much of a variety can we have within a week’s supply, keeping closely within the good food j bargains? Here are some of the possibilities, says Miss Heath: Mondays potatoes and kale, or any 'other greens that may be cheap. Tuesday, baked tomatoes stuffed with rice; Wednesday, beans, (lima or snap), and beets; Thursday, corn on the cob and sliced tomatoes; Friday, potatoes cooked in their jackets, swiss chard or cabbage; Saturday, fried corn and yellow squash; Sunday, mashed potatoes and fried tomatoes. There are many tempting combinations at this season, which provides an opportunity to “make hay «(£iie the sun shines”- mineral and vitamin values being the “hay." But one thing to remember as purchases are made is this: Peas and corn lose their sugar rapidly, and if you would serve them while their flavor is still at its best, use them as soon as they are gathered from the garden if possible. These vegetables gradually lose their sugar, evan if they are kept on ice, and they lose it very rapidly in a warm room or if left in the sunshine. It is best, of course, for every reason, to buy these and" other green or watery I vegetables from day to day if you can manage it, and not in advance. If they must be kept over night, put them in a refrigerator if possible. 0 HAS MEASLES. Joyce Gordy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy is ill with the ■ measles.

, —; ' I IN OUR CHURCHES ! i I.L ' J LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. _ ’ Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship 7:00. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. in Concord. Sunday* School, 9:45 a. m. : Morning worship, 10:45. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt. j Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. [ Morning service 11:00 a. m. I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH j A. J. Armstrong,'Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00. ' Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev.’John A .Pettit. Pastor. y ! Vernor Beckman, Supt. / Sunday school. 9:45 a. in." ' j No preaching service Sunday. ! Luther League, 6:00 p. m. Ladies Aid, Wednesday, Oct. 18, ; at the home of Mrs. Jacob Kern. You are cordially invited to come ■ and worship with us. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Syinensma, S. S. Supt. 1 i Sunday School 10 a. m. I Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. I ; Aid Society, each Thursday. i Bible Study,' Thursday, 7:30 p. m. I Communion Service, October 24th. ' The preaching services both morn-' i ing and evening will be taken care jof by outside ministers in the absence of Rev. Jarboe, who is near ; Burr Oak in a Revival. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt; Sunday School? 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. i This Sunday will be “Women’s 'Day.” “Woman’s Debt tb Christianity” is the subject of the morning sermon. ' The women of the Church will I have charge of the Evening service 1 ■ which will begin at 7 o’clock. Five ; women will give brief addresses on i the subject: “The Place of Womanhood in Modern Life,” 1. In Politics, Mrs. A. H. Blanchard. I 2. In Community Life, Mrs. Court | : Slabaugh. ,3. In Business and Professions, Miss Ruth Blanchard. 4. In the Church, Mrs. Wilma' Hire. J| 5. In the Home, Mrs. Clarence 1 Hollett. i The special music will be in charge 1 of the women. All members and; friends are urged to attend these services. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Rev. Floyd Hedges of Fort Wayne Ind., will deliver the sermons morning and evening. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

MARATHON COAL Makes Less Than a Bushel of Ash to the Ton Let us deliver it off the car and save you the handling charge? CARS ARRIVING EVERY WEEK SYRACUSE FEED MILL W. L. Disher Phone 98 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a COAL COKE CHESTNUT-lHard Coal) RED ASH— ’(Genuine Black Gold) BLUE GRASS— (Blocky Ky. Coal) YELLOW PlNE— (Range Coal) POCAHONTAS COAL NUT COKE EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1933

1 .Smedley Butlf r has a scheme to - . maroon all of the racketeers on a j tropical island. Why not make it , a volcanic island, while you are about it? Phone 889 Box 177 Watch ami Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-34 OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. GEO. L. XANDERS AITOR N E Y-AT-LAVV Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ini’ Fire and (Hlier Insurance DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding KnttcM Uharciiit:' ami R<q>alrii>.v South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer , c Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 - Syracuse f ' J ' ~ ‘ ~ ' Grand Opening ! NEW LINCOLN THEATRE GOSHEN 5 DAYS STARTING ! Sunday, Oct. 15 ; A new picture, that takes its pjace among the greatest! ; “LADY FOR A DAY” With MAY ROBSON i WARREN WILLIAM GUY KIBEE Drive over next Week Visit Go- . shen’s most Beautiful Theatre , ! and see the New Season’s Greatest Picture! ’ I CRYSTAL Ligonier _ _ __ —— r ’ Thurs. Oct. 12 “WHEN LADIES MEET" A splendid comedy drama starring Robert Montgomery apd Ann Harding. A real bargain? entertainment. 10c - ADMIS.-lON— ,15c Sat.-Mon. Oct. 14-16 S "HELL BELOW” B The thrill picture of all time ITS HERE, . Men, Ships, Planes, Romance, Beauty, Laughs, in one Giant Show, starring Robert Montgomery Walter Huston, Jimmy Durant and Madge Evans flirting with death at the bottom of the ocean, glorifying the hell divers of the sea. The thrill of 10 lifetimes. Don’t miss it. Weds.-Ihursd. Oct. 18-19— "TO THE LAST MAN" A Zane Grey story starring. Randolph Scott, Buster Crabbe and Esther Ralston, its good to the last thrill. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Sat. Mon. Oct. 21-23— * “THIS DAY AND AGE” < Cecil B. DeMiller’s master- . piece.