The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 April 1935 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908, at the poetoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 12.00 Six Months in advance .— — 1.00 Single Copies 05 Subscript loi>s dropped if not renewed when time Is out, HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor ami Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935 FISH PONDS COMPLETED. The fish ponds which were built near the power house already' are proving an attraction, and it is prophesized that they will be the most popular place inn town before summer is over. Wednesday last week, water was run into the ponds, and then they were drained. On Saturday they were filled again, and made ready for parent bass to be placed in them. On Sunday, so many people visited the ponds, and walked around them that the pathways around them already have become like cement, due to Bounding feet. With the pqnds finished, the work of leveling the ground, planting trees and grass in the park around ' the ponds, will be pushed. All of the work of building the ponds was under the direct supervision of Fielden Sharp, member of the town board. He donated his time, energy and thought to these fish ponds since last fall, without a cent of pay. The men who were employed building the ponds were paid by FERA funds. The ponds were a project granted at the request of the Wawasee Conservation Club, and were built on land donated by the town. The ponds will be used by the club to raise fish. The town owes “Sharpie" a vote of thanks for his energy and interest—which thanks he probably won’t receive. However, in years to come he can look at the work with satisfaction for it has been well done. — y WAGE WAR ON RATS; PREVENT POULTRY LOSSES “Now is the time to wage war on rats and prevent the loss of baby chicks, poultry feed, and other property that occurs on farms every spring" says G. C. Oderkirk, of the U. S. Biological Survey and Purdue University Agricultural Extension Department. Rats may enter a brooder house and kill large numbers of chicks. It is quite common for these rodents to destroy 25 to 50 chicks although in one instance, rats gained entrance to a brooder house and killed close to 500 chicks in one night. Powdered red squill is the’ best rat poison to use on farms as it is deadly to rats but relatively harmless to domestic animals. Best results will usually be obtained by mixing red squill with two or three different baits and exposing teaspoonful quantities in sequence to give the animals a choice of bait they like best. Cheap canned salmon, a good grade of hamburger, and an equal mixture of moistened rolled oats and corn meal are three baits that are readily accepted by rats. One part of powdered red squill to sixteen parte of food, by weight, is the correct proportion. Calcium cyanide* fumigant can also be applied successfully, particulary to destroy rats in burrows, under concrete floors and other places where the gas can be confined. A foot pump duster, made especially for this purpose is recommended. Certain precautions should .be observed in using either method of control. Red squill bait should be distributed so that hungry chickens, and pet cats and dogs will not consume a large amount of the bait. In applying the calcium cyanide fumigant, the operator should avoid breathing the gas. This can be done by staying in the open or where there is a good circulation of fresh air. Removing or burning rubbish, and piling lumber and boxes so that there" is space beneath it, are a few good measures that can be put into effect to reduce the rat infestation. Cooperative community rat campaigns are also desirable. The use of bait and the application of other methods in a community at a designated time have proven the most effective way to combat the rat pest.

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ipcalfl^J’enin §s J. N. Miller went to Attica to j spend Easter with his family there. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kistler and family spent Easter in Goshen. James Isbell commenced remodelling B. F. Kitson’s house. Monday. George Butt visited his mother over the week end. i Mrs. Walter Ballard is spending this week in Wilmette, 111. Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Louis Gilley of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Harold Swenson. | >Mr. and Mrs Steve Finton spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Dunlap. Mrs. James Connolly went to No. Judson Saturday morning, to visit for several days. Mrs. Sadie Weimer of North Webster spent Monday at the Jesse Darr home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart moved to the Brown property on Boston street yesterday. George Morris of Bluffton and Dale Sprague of Kendallville spent Sunday at the Perry Sprague home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Strieby of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead over Easter. Mrs. Jane Mathews is having her home wired for electricity. She says she is going to have a radio next. Mrs. Mary Mullen from near Concord had luncheon with Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann are planning to move to the Mishler property on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp and family spent Sunday with friends in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd French of South Bend spent Blaster with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan. Keith Cripe went to South Bend, to spend this week with his father and look for work. Mr. and Mrs. James Moreno and family of Gary sent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline. Mrs. Emma Mabie of Indianapolis spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method. George Hoelcher of Chicago visited his son Wayne over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Landaw entertained a party of friends and relatives at their home, Easter. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider spent Sunday evening in Kendallville, at the home of Carl Ata. % Rev. and Mrs. John Pettit visited his father and mother in Elkhart Sunday. Geo. Xanders and Mrs. Matt Abts returned from Baltimore, Md., Friday night. Miss Margaret Freeman came from Chicago to spend Easter at home. Wilbur Statler of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Mae LeCoont and Earl Darr of Millersburg are visiting until Thursdays at the home of the former’s son, Paul LeCount. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Elgin, 111., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Miles. C. M. Gordy was taken to the Weselyan hospital in Chicago Sunday for observation. Mrs. Gordy accompanied him. Charles Woods and. daughter Mary of Indianapolis spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ganta and Mrs. Josephine Woods. Fletcher Marsh’s condition has improved so that he was brought home from the McDonald hospital, in Warsaw, Saturday. Vern Brown’s thumb was cut in the mower of the golf links on the South Shore course, Satruday, and painfully injured. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McClintic and Mrs. Bertha Crane of Chicago spent the week end at the Ed McClintic home. Easter dinner guests at the Emmett Weaver home were: Mr. and Mrs. Will WinegaMner of Goshen; j Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringler, Mr. |

and MTs. Wayne Ringler and baby I from Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Vail, Milt Weaver, Roy Vail and ; Mrs. Emma Whistler. In the afterj noon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail I called. Mrs. Eli Grissom left Saturday to visit her brother, James Guy, who | lives in Warsaw. She was expected home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller are moving to Warsaw. Mr. Miller has been j working for McClintic, Colwell and Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Blocker and family spent Saturday night and Sunday in Marion with his father and brother. i Mrs. Harry Ray and children have moved to the Jesse Cory property recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger. Mrs. Mary Swenson and Miss Kauffman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold. t R. O. Vorh.il and R. R. Killinger of Elkhart visited Monday with the former's grandfather, Milton Rentfrow. Mrs. Lawrence Firestone and baby from Solomon’s Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cripe and family of Goshen were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Frederic Beery and Ma Delong from Lima, 0., spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Jerry Hamman home, and attended the alumni banquet. Roy Riddle came from Willard, O. where he works, Tuesday to attend commencement exercises here, as his daughter Virginia graduated this year. Elmer Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boles and Miss Ruth Thomas of Marion, came to Syracuse, Tuesday evening, for Commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson, Mary Alice, and Mre. Garfield Walker of Indianapolis have returned from a week’s motor trip to Washington, D. C. Eldred Mabie carried the mail while Mr. Kiteon was gone. Wilbur VanCuren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Curen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and family from Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer VanCuren, Sunday. Mrs. James Dewart, Mrs. Belle Strieby, Mrs. Chancey Hibner and Mrs. Sherman Deaton attended the branch meeting of the missionary society of the Zion Church at Mtfntpelier, Ohio, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear and Mr?, Dave Owens of Fort Wayne

“NO MORE HABITFORMING LAXATIVES AT OUR HOUSE NOW * * * thinks to 1 PRUN-0• WHEAT BREAD” Says Mother of Throe B 1 Hundred* nourishment, it gently, naturally ot P eo P* e stimulate* the digestive tract... inwho tor- «ure* proper elimin.ricm raerlv P** 3 You * iU cat h f or it* tempting PW / many del- flavor . it reguUrly KzWi. ’* r ’ * or laxative action. Fry it for 14 habit form- day*. Your grocer ha* PRUN-O---tP ■' i®« drugs have WHEAT. AA him learned an easy, W pleasant way to “in. net cleanliness? ...PRUN O-WHEAT BREAD at J » •very meaL » This fine flaked wheat loaf. en> etched with the concentrated juice — of choice prunes has a flavor every. And with its abtmdant EACH LOAF CONTAINS these regulative properties: jhdtod stAsxtt—Vtemh* B md the cmaren. trated jtdee of choice pruna. PRUN*O'WHEAT a natural JCaxalivt food ’

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

spent Saturday and Sunday at the Will Darr home. Mrs. Darr return- • ed with them to spend this week in Fort Wayne. • % Maxwell Middleton and his frieed Clark Hoot came from Indiana Central college, Friday, to stay until Monday before returning to Indianapolis. Joe and Jim Freeman came from Depauw University to spend Easter at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wysong of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wysong and family of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wysong and family of South Bend spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Wysong. Ed Stamates hae» recovered from the injuries received when he was struck by a falling tree several weeks ago, and the measles which followed, that he was able to come to town Friday, for the first time since the accident. Committee No. 1 of the Methodist Aid, which met at the Harkless home last Thursday, removed the patches from the apron, to which “patches” containing money had been added all winter, and it was found that sl9 had been contributed this way. Claude Pancratz, who recently purchased the building where the Shell filling station is located, has suffered a nervous breakdown, and his father came from their home near Millersburg to take him away for treatment. While he is absent the station is being operated by Marion Culler. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell returned home from Oklawaka, Fla., where they had spent the winter; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless returned from Daytona Beach, Fla., where they had spent the winter. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider returned from Lake Worth, Fla., where they had spent several weeks. On Saturday afternoon the Mesdames Roy Niles, Fieldon Sharp and S. A. Bauer entertained the elementary department. of the Lake Side U. B. Sunday school at a very enjoyable Easter party. The weather permitted an egg roll and egg hunt out on the lawn. Contests and games were played.- Ice Cream with cookies cut like chickens were served. Vacation is over. Mrs. Harry Porter has recovered the voice she was without four days last week, and is again talking overtime, in spite of a hang-over of cold. She is urged to eat nourishing food, so if anyone cares to send in roast turkey fried chicken, a roasted leg of lamb or even a duck, her health would improve by mouthsful. 0HIGH PRICED PLAYER i I • . I W I i /1 Joe DI Maggio has been purchased by the New York Yankees from the San Francisco Seals In one of the biggest deals ever consummated for a Minor league player. DI Maggio Is to go to the Yankees next season, for fall delivery, tn exchange for five players and $75,000 io cash. * TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor, Warsaw, Ind. Frederick D. Irvine to Town of Leesburg, North 100 feet lot 60 Blain’s addition, Leesburg, $650. . Cresset J. Kitson to Grace Parsons, lots 9 and 10 Wood & Avery’s addition, Syracuse, sl. Annie E. Sinning to Grace J. Steffey, lot 2 block 17 Higbee’s addition, Milford, sl. Mahala Rowdabaugh to Samuel G. and Lydia F. Morehouse, tract in section 27, Van Buren township, sl. Howard F. Gooley to Mary Felger strip off lot 12 Dolan addition, Village of Kale Island, sl. Pearl Cooper to Anna Sinning, a tract 175x200 ft. in section 16 Turkey Creek township, sl. Geo. W. Weaver et al to J. Stanley Weaver, 60 acres section 1 Tippecanoe township; 36 acres section 36 Turkey Creek township, sl. Elmer Stucky et al to Hazel Gray guardian, 159 acres section 25 Tip-

PUBLIC ENEMVES 'THE VAO&N/ BLOweft I tox-L Not only is the Horn Blower i nuisance but he is also one of ire most dangerous users of the highways. By wrongly assuming that his horn will always give him the right-of-way, the Horn Blower rau-es many accidents. The good driver drives with his head—not his horn!

r — ; ' a 7 \ VALUES INDO-VIN ( "" \ To “ hbrus, ‘ \ EDEE Thi ‘ w ‘ ekO " l >-- A 7 \ 4,1 / rKEE while They Last! 23c size FREE with each large bottle you , / ' ~.....,K purchase thia week. If you intend tryy>< Indo-Vin, do so this week. ri: You save on each purchase. . s® | . cedee Get j >otk she 2 5c aixe and ■ 0 ULTRA M Cleaning Tissues !? tbe bi « re » ular sl ' 2S 'T > W AVE SET ‘ nr. I- R 1 , ’ WHAT INDO-VIN WILL DOI ■ 2 , c/ j |z Indo-Vin will cleanse your bowels jß|| ~ 1 (graduaHy not drasUc or t " e y were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE. It will bring out gases F j ? j and impurities which may nave A been inside of you tor a long time, ; i Ol.ffly li causing headaches, dizzy spells, and PALMOLIVE Li \W >7 # l“y. Bred .eeling. It will relieve |« I NW, & ac *d conditions and give complete << TALC 9c relief from indigestion. 1 " I bloating, sour stomach and MOSBY'S v OrU T°r fit | IMITATION Vin will act upon the kid- jffy,, -1 vakittl neys and flush out im- L J ru vrv; Pfel pun ties that cause back- UZj FLAVOR, ache, sharp pains and ris- I 3 ozs. 23c ® ing at night. It will make i | j vour liver more active. I 1 IHHI INSECTICIDES h up that sallow, "muddy” J Sulpher complexion. Relieves L- j Arsenate Lead, kp rheumatism and neuritis MM MJ Bordeaux, H pains and will make vour i ' | USM stomach, liver, kidneys, I | Black Leaf 40 gg and oowels more active and build you up m L 4 Evergreen, genend. We sell hundred, of bottle, of Indo-Vm Blue Vitrol oecause this is a REAL and GENUINE medicine | J or anyone to take. 111 COLGATES THORNBURG f Pert “” d I HI 6 for 29c H DRUG CO.

!pecanoe township, $3,500. Caroline L. Butrick to Everett A. ( Butrick, 191 acres section 15 Van | Buren township, sl. I Artie Wyrauch to Blanche Ingle, lot 4 block 7, Bee knell addition, Milford. ' Chas. C. Bachman, Exr., ■to Daniel C. Darr, 107.85 acres section 27 Turkey Creek township, SIO,OOO. Peoples Saving Bank, Evansville, | to Geo. W. Boyer, 4 tracts in secI tions 16 and 21, Plain township, sl. I j Chas. W. Price to Clarence and I Bessie Price, lot 3, block 2, MatthI ews addition, Milford, sl. 1 Everett W. Smith to Chas. E. Conklin, lot 3 Bayview, Tippecanoe township, S2OO. I Elkanah H. Blaine to Mary Blaine strip 15ft. x6ords, in section 13, Plain towmship, sl. t Wm. H. and Rosella Crow to Blanche Mason, boat house lots 59, 61 and 77 Crow’s addition, Ogden Island, Wawasee Lake, sl. Wallace J and Lillian M. Dillingham to Eva S. Pettit, part lots 3 and 15 Vawter Park, $775. I Chas. W. Bell to Walter J and Jessie M. Slate, lot 5 Bell-Rohr Park, sl. Granville A. Richey to Ollie V. and Ruth Badgley, lot 6 Pleasant- ( view, Tippecanoe Lake, sl. Angue C. McDonald to Sarah A. Long Byrer, tract 45x100 ft. adjoining lots 9 and 10, The Highlands, Little Chapman Lake, sl. - —-—n THERE IS HOPE AHEAD By ANNE CAMPBELL THERE Is hope ahead, though the clouds hang low. And the threatening winds through the maples blow. ' . In spite of the beating of hall and rain The sun will shine on my world again. There Is hope ahead. I can see the sign In the rainbow’s curve, in the tree's design As it bends to the blast of the wind, and sways To the will of the Ruler of stormy days. There Is hope ahead, for a star shines out In the darkest night, a reply to doubt, And never a tussle with grief or sin Thai a lifetime of patience will not win. Copyright.—WNU Service.• O Lamp Approaches Sunlight Adding a minute part of a rare metal, rubidium, to mercury usually used in mercury lamps, resulted In the development of a lamp whose light approximates sunlight. 0 Here is a lesson for those Epropean nations: Finland is the only nation which paid us what she owed us; and Finland is the only one of the debtor nations who doesn’t seem in danger of getting into war. The moral is that it pays to be honest and settle your debts. ' n It is said that Russia will organize a baseball- league. We would like to j see what would happen to a base- j runner’s whiskers if he slid into third base.

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD New Goods! Low Prices! Women’s and Misses Stepins - -15 c Children’s Berets - -19 c Bays Skull Caps - -10 c Boys Overalls, - - -39 c The Variety Store ——■m TcF Phone 98J when , you need ICE We Are Now Forming Routes. Syracuse Ice Co. • X'lCAVALI ER v DO YOU WANT AN IDEAL COAL TO GIVE YOU SATISFACTION DURING THE SPRING SEASON? .... then Take CAVALIER COAL Open up the drafts on a chillymorning and in no time you’ve got heat all through the house.. It is a responsive coal but can be dampered down to give a steady all-day heat. CAVALIER is a clean, unform coal. It is actually over 95% combustible matter, less than 3% ash. > McClintic, Colwell & Gordy 125—PHONE—125