The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 October 1933 — Page 2

' <V IM< ISE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. ** Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on .May 4 th. 1908. at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION: RATES One year. In advance ..........13.00 Six Months in advance .— „ 1.06 Single Copies .05 •mißm i Ipllons If not renewed when time is out. ■ ll a nil Y L. PORTER, JR? Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 ■— Home Phone 904 ~~ THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1933 MAIN STREET" WHITTLINGS The following was published in the Chicago Tribune for Sunday, Oct. 22:' "At the recent insurance ‘ men’s convention here, several out-of-town young J blades (and some not so young) had a perfectly wonderful evening at. the Fair, which evening ended ut sunrise when they returned to theii. hotel. One of them, older brother of a . favorite Cleveland bachelor who lived here for a year or two. recently, had been in bed an hour when a man burst into his room after banging on the door.’“Who are - you?" asked the young man in bed, ’ mu< n ai : >vd at 'the' disturbance. “Don’t you - remember me in the Streets of Paris?” asked the intrud- ' er. "I’m the Governor of Indiana!" And it was!” : j G 0 L F '] After competing with-Glen Field of "Nappanee in various matches this summer, and losing the Maxwelton tourney to him, M. M. Smith won from Field in the Get-Together golf tourney played on the South Shore Golf course and the Turkey Creek Golf course. They played 36 holes, finishing even the first 18 on the South Shore course, and then Smith won from ’ Field 3-2. on the Turkey Creek course. . The. cup put up for thia annual tourney must be won three years in succession before it can be kept by the playm. Field won it last year. Art Merrii and Will Inks, have hot played lit!' their, match in the second flight. W inner of this will play Herb King. Edwm Green won the third flight ahd Harry Hunger the fourth. a•**#• * • ♦ • * • GOOD AYS TO • • USE SALT PORK • • • » ♦ ■ • * • • ♦ • a ♦ Millions of pounds of pork cured by dry salting are now ready for distribution to needy families through the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. There are many interesting ways of preparing silt pork. Mt.—. Ruth W. Heath., extension nu-tritionist-of Purdue University, ;give» suggestions on tasty j ways °f preparing any salt pork whether distributed through this agency or purchased at the store. 1 One should always remember that the salt on any salt pork has been put there to keep it. For this reason ij should not be washed off until time for the meat to be cooked. Lean salt park needs to be more than .washed off. It should be soaked overnight and cooked in more than one'water. Salt pork can be fried. This served with hominy and tomatoes or • cabbage makes a good meal. It can be chopped and fried until crisp and used fur seasoning chowders, potatoes and other vegetables, rice or macaroni and quick breads it's gt>od too, and for baked beans —well there is nothing better. Here are a few suggestions for the use of salt pork. They are good. Fried Salt Pork with Apples Cook sliced fat salt pork in water, - drain, and fry until crisp. Use some <>f the drippings for making milk gravy and the rest to fry apples, or apples and carrots. Served with hot biscuits, corn bread, rice, or hominy, this is a good supper menu for a cold winter evening. Vegetable Chowder. Fry 1 cup diced salt pork until crisp and remove the browned pieces from the fat. Chop an onion fine and cook it in the fat. In the meantime boil 2 cups diced raw potatoes, and 1 cup each of chopped cabbage, turnips, and carrots in 1 pint unsaltid water. As soon as the vegetables : re tender, add 1 pint milk, and the cooked salt pork and onions. When heated, season to taste with pepper, and salt if needed. Panned Savory Greens. Fry until crisp H cup of diced fat -alt pork. Add 2 quarts of shredded cabbage, kale, spinach, or other greens, ceVer the pan, and cook slqjß’y until tender. Season to taste >*vdh vinegar, and salt if needed. Salt Pork Hash. Chop an onion and fry it in H cup of salt-pork drippings. Add 2 cups each of chopped cooked loan / salt pork and unsalted cooked whole tj wheat or rice. If desired add hominy ■V and chopped green pepper or carrot. Stir until heated thoroughly. Spanish Rice. Chop about H pound of salt pork and fry until crisp. Slice 2 onions and brown them in the fat. Add 1 quart of fresh or canned tomatoes and 3 to 4 cups of cooked rice. Season to taste with pepper, and salt if needed.

-calßajyeninj, 1 Mrs. John Swenson and eon HarJ old spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Garrtet Grissom has been ill ‘ with topsilitis this week. ) Wild geese were heard flying over D town, early Saturday morning. ’ Mrs. L. A. Seider entertained the Syracuse Bridge club yesterday. “Scotty” Causer is working for J. C. Abbott in Chicago this week. t Miss Nellie Mann and Miss Helen . Bowld visited relatives of Miss Mann in Montpelier, 0., Sunday. ■ Miss Martha Leacock went to Chicago, Thursday, to stay with her J mother until Sunday. Miss Wilma Geiger has returned j home after spending the summer at Silver Lake. John Walton and Roy Sarjent are 9 painting G<— B. Stone's house this i week. > Mr. and Mm. Yergen and family 1 of . Elkhart were guests of Mr. and f Mrs. Frank Gibson, Sunday. 1 Harold Swenson left for Ft Wayne r Sunday, to enter the business col--1 lege there. r Miss Dorcas Kirkwood of Mathews, i Ind., is the guest at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Laughlin. • Mrs. Doering and her mother from Waterloo were dinner guests of Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Friday. • C„arl Rowdabaugh and Paul Mc- . Clintic repaired ®the pavement in front of the Grand hotel, Friday. Arnold Beckman went to Chicago, Tuesday, to spend several days i there. I Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wise of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Glynn of 1 LaGrange spent the week end with ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. Rice. Ephriam Landis of Minneapolis has been visiting relatives and friends here this past week. Bachman’s are having a" new elec-trically-cooled counter installed in their store this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoy spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillen and family visited the fair in Chicago, Sunday. The drop in temperature made ice freeze on tubs of rain water, Tuesday night. Jess Rex and daughter Ida May spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Juday near Solomon's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skidgell -pent a few days last week with Rev. i and Mrs. Floyd Hedges in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Orval G. Carr was ill with intestinal flu last week. Mrs. SteinBarger stayed at Carr’s to do the housework. Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Aid s meeting today with Mrs. J. H. Bowser, and Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Ernest Richards. I Henry Mangue was called to Nappanee, Sunday, by the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Herman Johnson took him there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby and son visited Henry Carlson's home in South Bend from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and son Jesse called on Mr. and Mrs. O. ! Bartholomew and Mrs. Snobarger, Sunday evening. As Roy Darr's work will likely keep him in Kansas City, Mo., for! 1 sometime, Mrs. Darr has gone there to join him. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rasmuaseti of Holland, 0., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skidgell. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miles of Continental, 0., spent a day in Syracuse, with relatives and friends last week. Friends here have learned that Robert Lepper is recovering from his recent appendicitis operation in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Anglin have moved from the house owned by Mrs. Eloise Klink to Mishawaka where he has obtained employment. Miss Mary Jensen camo home, last Saturday, to spend this week's vacation from work in New Carlisle with i her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stout in Akron. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and daughter ' Hasel spent Sunday with the party, i While their mother attended the i teachers* meetings in Indianapolis, Susanne Rapp and Joey spent the week end with their father here in Syracuse. The Aid from the west side Church of the Brethren of Goshen sttended the meeting of the Syracuse group last Thursday. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and fam ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ball in Chicago from Wednesday until While in Chicago they attended the fair. Mrs. Manhke, ami son Alvin and Mrs. Manhke’s mother, Mrs. Krecfc of Three Rivers, Mich., spent last Friday with Mr. \and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffbrd Footer and family of South Bend and Mr. and, Mrs. Joe Ruch and son of Milford' were guests of Mr. * and Mrs. Perry ’ Foster, Sunday. The Past Chiefs dub held the rag-| ular monthly pot luck dinner and meeting, Tuesday noon at the home

vi Mrs. J. H. Bowser. “Cinders* the cat at Thornburg's Drug Store must have oaten poison when out in his travois, early this week, because he died Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harden and . Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway spent 1 the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McClintic in Chicago. Ralph r Godschalk carried mail on Holloway's route during his absence. ’ Miss Mary Alice Kitson camo from South Bend to spend the week end with her parents. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson i were Mrs. J. H. Bowse and J. P. i Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton spent ‘ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlowe. On Sunday they enjoyed a hamberger fry in the Hoss ' Hills, and on Monday evening, a> ■ fish dinner. Miss Margaret Hesser of West Lib--1 erty, lowa, who has been spending 1 the past week with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Disher, planned to start home today. Her sister intended to ac--1 company her as far as Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mickey and ’ daughter have moved from Leesburg to the house owned by S. E. Rowdabaugh. Mr. Mickey is taking over the management of the Grand ’ Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett and family have moved to the smaller house on their property, which had just been remodeled, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury are moving to the other Hollett house. Four fishermen who went out from Butt’s Landing, Sunday, caught 1 some perch. Two men from Wyatt caught 18 big yellow ones, and one from Goshen and his friend from Michigan took home 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Sharp and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodwine at Finneville, Mich. Mr. Sharp said that’s not far from the Nudist camp about which so much has been written in the papers. C. E. Brady and Sam Rasor have been painting Dan Klank's house this past week, and the( kitchen. It is Miss Phyllis Mock's Christmas present arriving early because of expected winter weather. Sherman Folk has a knife 87 years old. The handle was made out of deer horn by Martin Folk, his grandfather, who left it to his son’s care. .In addition to three knife blades there is a curved instrument to be . used to clean out horses hoofs, and I a number of other instruments. Mr and Mrs. Sol Miller returned home last Thursday after a 10 day visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hol- | man and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fage in Chicago. W. C. Fage Jr. and ‘ Margaret brought them to Syracuse and remained for a visit here until Saturday. Mrs. W. L. Ballard left today for Chicago to give the first of her regular book readings. She will be at several large hotels there, once * a month. This trip she uses “Anthony 1 Adverse” the new 1224 page sensation by Hervey Allen, which she reads and discusses in one hour with her new system. Among the out of town folks attneding services at the Brethren church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Gordon of Michigan City; Wm. Nickler and daughter Rosa Lee of North of Goshen; Robert Bell and , wife and Floyd Middleton and wife of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ' Fackler of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willard of North Webster. | J. P. Dolan has received a letter from Audrey Snyder in London, in J which Mr. Snyder said he had sold his apartment building there for cash, and indicated that he and Mrs. Snyder plan to come to Indiana to make their home here. Mr. Snyder said he had. also dropped the stage name by which he was known in London as Merrill of the Marvelous Merrils, and is now “Mr. Snyder." Next Sunday will be known as Woman’s Day tn the Methodist church throughout the Warsaw district. At the local Methodist church at the 7 p. m. service, Mrs. Susan Bowser will give a talk on “The Ladies Aid of Methodism”; Mrs. W. T. Colwell will speak on “The “W. H. M. S."; and Mrs. Georgia Miller erill tell about Modern Christian Woman Leaders”. There wm a largo and appreciative group present last Sunday evening. After a three week’s trip inspecting Tri Delta sorority chapters located in colleges of the southoMt, Mrs. Irene Strieby has gone to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Strieby will be employed as a special research worker in the Institute for Research In Social Science which is under the direction of Dr. Howard Odum, a member of former Prmident Hoover's committee which compiled the book “Recent Social Trends." 0 » CONSERVATIVE CLERKS Australia’s government-owned bank has forbidden the use of lipsticks and rouge by girl clerks, and also limits their taste in clothes colors to black and blue. Just another way of reducing the interest. o Professor Einstein now says he wm mistaken about pacifism and some other political questions. Which i makM us wonder whether he could possibly bo in error about the old ' fifth dimension- ' 0 * | Sprustex Floor Mops for dusting, cleaning and ptdishing your floors. Only 58c at Beckman's. —adv.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

|li| |i| JWgTwaE ~. -- WN.U [ wfjk Out of the ingredients of sunken treasure off the Maine coast, an unusual will that prevents Jessica Poole marrying the man of her choice unless he can match her own fortune, the efforts of Tom Jordan to defeat the efforts and purposes of others seeking the sunken treasure and secure it for himself and so secure Jessica, has been builded a story of exceptional interest that will run serially in these columns. You will want toNeead it. JaW This New Serial Will Start in THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL Next Week WHEAT PRODUCTION AND ACREAGE STATEMENTS OF MEMBERS OF THE WHEAT PRODUCTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, STATE OF INDIANA. The following is a statement of the wheat production and planted j acreage* for 1933 of Kosciusko County farmers who have submitted ap- i plications for wheat allotments. This publication is made in compliance j with the regulations of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. It is published so that a check may be made on all statements and claims and so that reports may be made to the County Wheat Production Control Association on any inaccuracies which may appear in these statements. Any person may make a confidential report, verbal or in writing, to the County Allotment Committee if he finds any statement here which he believes to be inaccurate. Such reports must be made not later than November 2, 1933. The following statements have been condensed to save space; “A” represents acres planted; “bu” bushels harvested; the “3 year average" acreage and production of 1930-1932. Farmers should refer questions regarding this publication to their Community Committee of the County Allotment Committee. In case of two owner, only the name of one is given. COUNTY ALLOTMENT COM.: '< Roy T. Merkel, Chairman, - Merl Pound W. J. Whiteleather. COMMUNITY COMMITTEE: Bert Whitehead J. C. Grady Lee Henwood Turkey Creek Township. . . , —— s . year £ X _ a wheat Wheat Wheat Average “ □ E >• > > > g £ q q q q 5 8 8’ « See 8« See* g g g - 5 ' er g* x 5 ■ • ' , I Igf I g I g g C. Bachman' |27 212 29 608 40 1179 34 632 34 806 1.30 E. R. Baugher] 34 151 9 235 28 455 24 399 20 363 12 J. Brown, adm. 120 151 21 397 14 573 28 206 21 392 28 J. Grady 22 184 37 969 50 1812 45 1414 44 1398 60 B. Green 22 160 48 1390 27 795 27 720 34 968 46 H. Hayslip 74 200 128 660 28 QOS 46 689 34 648 18 L. Henwood 27 143 30 762 30 1077 34 746 31 862 28 John Hancock, Mut. Life Ins. Co. 6 160 25 338 27 708 10 130 21 392 14 W. Mallon 22 98 10 304 14 447 9 255 II 335 7 A. B. Mier 2 390 ’45 1122 40 1083 30 957 38 10M 30 S. Miller 30 90 16 391 14 278 10 226 13 298 10 D. A. Mock, 34 112 18 260 12 206 18 348 16 271 6 Ida Strieby 28 98 14 316 10 360 21 573 15 416 21 J. Swenson 27 80 17 276 20 527 12 243 16 349 20 State Rank of Syracuse, 129 | 120 118 I 392 |2O I 546 |lB I 380 |l9 | 439 |lB B. Whitehead j 19 j 190 | 38 |I2OB | 31 | 1033 | 22 | 638 | 30 | 960 | 16 Requesting Four-Year Basis: Jethro A. Grieder, Turkey Creek township, section 96; total acreage 112; 1928 a. 8; bu. 148; 1929 a. 00; 1930 a. 8; bushels, 136; 1931 a. 00; bushels 00; 4 year average, acrM 8; bushels 142; 1033 a. 8. Requesting 5-year base: Miriam M. LeCount, section 34. .Total acreage 122; 1928 a. 12; bushels 00; 1929 a. 33, bushels 761; 1930 a. 12, bushels, 108; 1931 a. 18, bushels 337; 1932 a. 10, bushels 208; 3 year average, a. 17, bushels 281. 1933 a. 43.

i SCHOOL NOTES L 1 i Both Miss Hamman and Court Slibaugh have been ill since the teachers institute last week, but both have • been teaching, Miss Hamman missing but half a day. While in Fort Wayne to attend; the teachers’ meetings, Miss Ruth ’ Blanchard stayed with her cousins, ; , the Misses Neaderhouser. She attend- ' ed the tea at the Homer Davis studio ] I and saw his collection of pictures ■ there. • • • Three new pupils entered school this week. Julia DeMotte entered the Junior class and Betty DeMotte the Bth Grade. They have transferred from Kokomo and are living on Mor- ] rison Island. Marjorie Ann Mickey,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Mickey, who have leased the Grand j hotel has transferred to the 7th Grade here, from Leesburg. • * • . Members of the Senior class selected commencement announcements, J Tuesday. . | * * * Lester Lung, Freshman, was ab-; .sent the first of this week, as was Lyle Byland, Junior. Theo Thomas was absent from the First Grade last week, as he was in Chicago where he attended the Fair. • * • The Causer children have been absent from school this week, ill with ] intestinal flu. , This is test week at school; Report j cards will be issued next Wednesday Stanley Grimes, Third Grade, is ; the only one of the pupils absent because of chicken pox, who was not ’ able to return to school the first of . this week. I • * •* ’ a William Jones presented Mrs.

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THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933

Edna Hess and the Fifth Grade with . a hornet’s nest for study. The only trouble was the heat brought out the hornets—and the nest was hung puti side the window in hope all occupants would escape. I Our office boy has just cozne back (from a trip to Chicago where he saw ■ Sally Rand in her famous fan dance. jHe says it would have been much i more exciting it she had only been ' carrying an electric fan. . ♦— I The old copybook of our childhood I days told us that “knowledge is power.” The trouble nowadays is that too many people get power because the voters think they have knowledge. _O It is said that in the future most i of our clothing will be made out of ■ rubber. This is going to be tough on . the old moth fanflly. Headquarters for SUITS TOP COATS and DRY CLEANING M. E. RAPP

WOODBURY’S After Shave Lotion Reg. 50c — 37c WEST Tooth Paste 19c

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