The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1936 — Page 7

Hoosier Beekeepers Harvest 2,000 Tons of Honey This Year

Hoosier beekeepers are now engaged in harvesting a four-million-pound honey crop with late production especially good in the northwestern parts of. the state and in the Wabash and Ohio River valleys, according to reports received today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of of the Department of Conservation. The 1936 crop, while below the nor mal production of past years is considered exceptionally good in the face of the severe winter and the drought conditions which prevailed over most ofthe state, James E. Starkey, chief apiary inspector, reported. Many colonies of bees were killed or weakened during the subzero weather while those that escaped were handicapped in their honeymaking by the drought. One of the most encouraging factors for the thousands of Hoosier beekeepers, is the -report that in-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek Spent Sunday afternoon in Huntington visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Eherly and family. Mrs. Carrie Dillen is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moore, of Cromwell, this week. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Reidenbach and family, Mr! and Mrs. Roy Niles and son, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and two sons were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schlichtenmeyer, of Brimfield at their cottage on Elkhart river near Wawaka. Charles Mac Sherry and uncle Charles Whitman of Chicago were week end guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Walter Ballard and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton visited Sunday in Albion with Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Carver. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and children, accompanied by her farther Milton Rentfrow of New Carlisle and Miss Martha Snobarger of South Bend spent the week end in Carey, Ohio with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snobarger. Miss Ida Deardorff, R. N. of Chicago spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. The Good Cheer Class of the Church of the Brethern held a party at the home of Alha Warsller celebrating the retirement of Mr. Warstler as teacher of this class. Appropriate gifts were given to Mr. and Mrs. Warstler. There were 63 present. Mrs. G. E. Martin has returned to Richmond, Va., after spending a part of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Purdum, here. Mr. and Mrs. Purdum accompanied Mrs. Martin to Toledo where she continuued her journey by train. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic, Marion, Ind., are spending the week with her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul iCfcClintic, were in Chicago from Sunday to Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roach, Marian Roach-, Mr. and Mrs. Trolling, Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Zeder, all of Chicago, were week end guests of rs. Emma Whistler. Roy Vail, Estella Swartz, and Frank Yoder spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Whistler. ; Bertha Raymond spent part of last week near West Unity, Ohio, with relatives, and attended the William’s Company Fair« Mrs. George BAuman of Auburn is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Applegate and family this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard will return tomorrow from Forest Lake, Michigan, where they have been vacationing. Miss Florence E. Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea of Lake street, left Sunday for MacMurray College at Jacksonville, 111. She is entering her Junior year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jones, Miss Maud Jones, M. J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricard of Indianapolis and Mr. and rs. George A. Hire of near Syracuse, were guests of iss Irene Sprague and Mrs. J. W. Agnew, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Applegate and daughters Kathleen and Gwendolyn returned home after a weeks vacation in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Charles Rickel, Warsaw, called on Mrs. Melvin Dillon, Monday.

TIRED* WORN OUT* NO AMBITION • trOW may women are jum dragging tbemaelvaa around, all brad out with perimin? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets relieve periodic pains anddlscdmfoet. Small she only 29 cents. Mrs. Dorm Williams of Danville, Illinois, says, “I had no ambition and was terribly nervous. Your Tablets helped my periods and built me •» HFms -V nail mruifk Uph ity IDOfXI MRS RTOfltDa

: spections this year indicate less foul brood than was discovered during the previous year. While final results of the inspections have not been tabulated, it is anticipated that a reduction of at least one percent will be shown. Inspectors operating under the Division of Entomology are now engaged in re-checking apiaries where fpul brood was discovered, seeing that proper precautionary measures have been taken to prevent spread of the disease. The honey market is reported as the best in several years, with a possibility that the 1936 crop will be insufficient to supply the growi ing demand. Approximately ten tons ;of honey were sold by ‘’beekeepers : exhibiting at the state fair, one of the best records in several years. A large part of Indiana’s honey ‘crop is shipped to Chicago and Cincinna- ‘ ti dealers.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder spent ! Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j Melvin Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer spent j,the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riddle, Toledo, .Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle. Steve Fentin and Noble Meyers at- ‘ tended the baseball game in Chicago, j Sunday. Ernest Buchholz spent the weekend at Fife Lake, Michigan. Mrs. John Sudlow, South Shore Inn, visited Mrs. Steve Fentin, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Houston and daughter, Frances, will leave this week for South Bend, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers are living in the Wade Zerba cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unrue moved into the Beach property. Mrs. Emma Bushong visited her son. Guy and family in Pierceton. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Royal Kline visited Mrs. | Vern Martin, Thursday. Mrs. Lester White visited Mrs. • George White, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Weimer call- ' ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bauder, Saturday. Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter, Eva, called on Mrs. Phoebe Goppert Tuesday. J. L. Kline called at the home of ( Lee Lantz Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and j family entertained friends from Warsaw Sunday. J. L. Kline and amity spent Sat- 1 urday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lantz and family spent Saturday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lantz and fam- ' ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and * Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline called on Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline. s A large delegation |rom the J Church of the Brethren, of North 1 Webster, visited the County Farm near Warsaw. J Hidden Taxes | ’ "If the major portion of the government’s income is obtained from < indirect and hidden trfxes—taxes upon such things as food, clothing, ( gasoline and cigarettes—then the ( main burden falls upon those of small income and the cost of gov- l 1 ernment is hidden. In this case, it is the wage earner, the salaried 1 worker, the farmer, and the small j business man, who have to pay most of the bill."—Alt M. Landon at Buffalo, N. Y., August 26, 1936.

r~] iitiiiun tut nit • iiifli|niiiiiiiiniiiii • iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii'i • iimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii • mi iMitiiiuii iimni • niiiiiiiiiuimi|~~| . i I 1 NOW IS THE THUE | I<> us check your for • complete greasing, oil change, = spark plug and battery test, V ? f° r m ’ nor re P fl i r *- = i . We maintain complete auto S service. I ih»Nn orval snobarger fLMb i Zwi Phone 81 Residence 5 i | Syracuse, Ind. = OiiiiiniiiiHiiiu • itiHntHimumniH • iinioiiiinffltHnifl* mtnmiiniiiimini • HiiittiiiiHiniMHiii • iiniuimiiiiiiiO

HOW DOES A PILL KNOW WERE TO GO Your problem is not how a pill knows where to go—because the right pill—fresh and potent always knows where to go. Your problem is to know where to get the pill that is fresh and potent. Our problem is to keep you informed as to our ability to provide the right pill—fresh and potent Here only the freshest and best drugs are used compounded with skill and care. Here is the place for you to bring your subscriptions for careful attention. t THORNBURG DRUG CO.

Marimae Invests $1 in Future Security CHlCAGO.—Marimae Voiland, four years old, of Topeka, Kan., playmate of Nancy Jo, the small daughter of Governor Landon, is taking the approaching election seriously. “I want Nancy Jo’s daddy to be the next President,” she wrote C. B. Goodspeed, treasurer of the Republican National committee. “Please use this dollar from my savings bank to help elect him."

‘Every Woman Knows* Is New GOP Radio Show NEW YORK. — "Every Woman Knows" is the title of the new coast-to-coast radio series to acquaint women with Republican issues. The program is heard Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, from 4:30 to 4:45 P. M., eastern standard time, over the NBC Red network. It is planned to bring to the microphone women from all walks of life who will have heart to heart talks with women in the home on those vital issues which concern every household.

Lippmann for Landon

J . a IMI W Iki ■

A Roosevelt supporter four years ago, Walter Lippmann (above), outstanding economic and political commentator, will support Gov. Alf M. Landon in the November election. In his nationally syndicated column he labeled Mr. Roosevelt’s administration "personal, factional and partisan,” adding that the President has succeeded in dividing the people "frivolously, unnecessarily ard perhaps dangerously." SCHOOL NEWS Over 50 students have enrolled for music courses in connection with the organization of a new school band here. North Webster defeated the high school base ball team last Friday evening, and Milford defeated the team Tuesday night. The base ball team has suffered this year, because of a number of players lost due to graduation. The wind story on Sept. 11, destroyed a large cherry tree on the high school lawn. The tree has been removed. Ruth Maison formerly of Lakeville has enrolled in the fourth grade. Charles Maison, formerly of Lakeville has entered the eighth grade. Virginia Gasaway entered the eighth grade Monday. The attendance officer called on one of the/Sophomore boys last Friday, and/reminded him to report to school. Robert Minnick has withdrawn from school here and entered the sixth grade at Terre Haute. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

' SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Canada Rushes Cattle to U.S.A.

■B > h ' • w «il 1 'M3 1 M .... | i"-— X 't' ‘«l : 1 »' ■rWllL wi" W| Ll_

The T.oosevelt scarcity program, which caused cattle imports to jump from 74,658 head in 1933 to 364,623 in 1935, has been a boon tc Canada which has joined the other cattle raising nations of the world to rush products into the American market. While feed scarcity, through destruction of oats ordered by the New Deal continues in the Middle West, plump Canadian cattle are shown here arriving at the Buffalo, N. Y.» end of the Peace bridge from Fort Erie, Can.

I LOTS ‘ EASIER TO ~ ' IffiM I Potters Revive Designs Designs and coloring of old and famous English earthenware and china are being revived by potters of England. Indians Used Trephining Trephining among the Indians was a practical surgical operation, designed to relieve pressure against the brain from a skull fracture, and to remove bone splinters. It also is believed possible that the holes were bored in skulls, at times, to let out evil spirits causing headaches. Purpose What men want Is not talent, It Is purpost ; not the power to achieve, but tne will to labor.—Bulwer-Lytton.

? 55 % S

Make Lawns Now Fall is the ideal time to make new lawns and to get established lawns ready for winter. To assure success, apply 4 pounds of Vigoro to each 100 square feet of lawn area. Vigorosupplies all ofthe elements plants must get from the soil, thus permitting quickj •tardy top and root growth. *

VIGORO

OSBORN & SON Hardware

AMERICA’S BEST ■®SO Ik m Mia. _g|Ba iWa mnumuiiwHit • numwMmnHmH aiHHuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii • iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiuii • iiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiii a REPUBLICAN RALLY AT LIGONIER SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 st E S ' • Street Parade at 6:30 p. m. S = = Followed By E Political Addresses In the Base Ball Park I I • S Speakers include, Judge Raymond Springer, Chaun- | cey McCormick and David Hogg, Candidate for Con- | gress. • E E 2 | ENTERTAINMENT INCLUDES BAND AND VOCAL MUSIC |

Inquisitiveness Gov. Alf Landon’s inquisitiveness has been a marvel to every newspaper man assigned to cover his activities as Republican candidate for president. They find themselves answering more questions than they ask. That he is versed in a wide range of subjects is demonstrated by the straight-to-the-point questions he pumps at them.

Advertising; If it Is results you want you should use this paper. It circulates in the majority of homes in the community and has always been considered I The Family Newspaper The grown-ups quarrel about it, the children cry for it, and the whole famfly reads it from cover to cover. They will read irour ad if you place t before them in the proper medium. =] — w $1.50 COMPLETE SERVICE Don’t let poor reception interfere with your programs. Let us go over your set and put it in tiptop shape. We check tubes, aerial, ground and all connections. FREE TUBE TEST JAMES M. MENCH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 4 Syracuse, In<L

One-Fourth for Taxes The part of the Roosevelt administration tax bill that is collected from the workers and farmers, largely in the form of hidden taxes, represents one-fourth of the wages or income they receive.

Did It Ever Occur to You That price is not the first thing to be considered in a job of printing I Throwing; type together in a haphazard way does not require any knowledge of the printing art. That isn’t the kind of work you want. But artistic typography in stationery and advertising reflects credit to any concern. Our knowledge of printing gained by long experience enables us to produce Attractive Printing for Every Purpose Don't order anything in this line until you call on ux.

rj ygm 1 4 “AUNT JANE, WE HAM OUR PHONE BACK IN AGAIN’’ WHAT costs so littie and is worth as much as a telephone in your home? It is a source of pleasure for all the family. It is a time ■nd step saver in rood weather and bad. It is a protector. . Order Your* Today! United Telephone Co.’s Inc.

CRYSTAL THEATRE LIGONIER, IND. Shows at 7:30 and 9.30 p. m. CST Tonight Sept. 24th Double Feature Program Brian Donlevy in 36 HOURS TO KILL Geo. Raft Delores Costello Barrymore, in YOURS FOR THE ASKING Friday and Saturday Sept. 25, 26 Special Attraction —Come Friday night to avoid the crowd on Saturday . Bing Crosby Frances Farmer Bob Burns in RHYTHM ON THE RANGE Comedy Minature Cartoon Sept. 27, 28, 29 Matinee Sunday Only 2:30 p. m. Gene Raymond, Ann Southern WALKING ON AIR News Minature Musical Short Wednesday, and Thursday Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Double Feature Program Jane Withers in LITTLE MISS NOBODY Wm. PoWell Jean Arthur EX-MRS. BRADFORD COMING ATTRACTIONS Oct. 4-6 "Picadilly Jim. Oct. 11, 12, 13 Sons O’ Guns Oct. 14, 15 Bride Walks Out Oct. 16, 17 Benbal Tiger Oct. 18, 19, 20 Texas Rangers Oct. 21, 22 General Died at Dawn Oct. 25, 26, 27 Gorgeous Hussy

SEIDER’S GROCERY PHONE 82 SYRACUSE, IND. Special For Saturday SUGAR, 10 lbs. 47e (With One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, rot including Flour) Onions, 10 lb. bag ----- -15 c Ginger Snaps, lb - - - -19 c Fig Bars, lb. . - - -10 c 10 bars Flake White Soap _ - -35 c Pure Egg Noodles, lb. - -15 c Crackers, 2 lb. box - - -18 c Pink Salmon, 2 cans . - -25 c Red Kidney Beans, large can - - -10 c Rival Dog Food, three 10c cans - -25 c Peas, Beans, Carrots, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Radishes and Onions in Our Vegetable Department

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936

SHE LOST 20 FOOHISOF FAT Feel full of pep and possess the slender form you crave—you can’t if you listen to gossipers. To take off excess fat go light on fatty meats, butter, cream and sugary sweets — eat more fruit and vegetables and take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning to eliminate excess waste. Mrs. Elma Verllle of Havre de Grace, Md., writes: “I took off 20 lbs. —my clothes fit me fine now.” No drastic cathartics—no constipation—but blissful daily bowel action when you take your little daily dose of Kruschen.

KETERING’S Home Store GROCERIES MEATS BEER Phone 139 Free Delivery SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 lb. Pure Cane Sugar cloth bag Cider Vinegar, gal . 21c Heavy White Jar Rings doz 5c Moone Rose Toilet Soap 4 bars 19c Free Wash Cloth Candy, Halloween Mix lb. 15c Qt. jar Elf Peanut butter 29c Lg. Bot. King Bee Catsup 10c Breakfast Blend Coffee, lb. 15c Choice Rio Maxwell House Coffee lb. 28c QUALITY MEATS Boneless Haddock, lb. 19c Beef Rib Boil, lb. 10c Heavy Beef Roast, lb. 18c Balonga, 2 lbs. 25c Veal Chops, lb. ’ 25c Hamburger, 2 lbs. 29c Lard, 2 lbs. 29c FRUITS & VEGETABLES Ba nans, 3 lbs. 17c Jersey S. Potatoes, 7 lbs. 25c Celery, per stalk 5c Lemons, lg. size 3 for 10c Onions 10 lb. bay yellow 19c See our hand bill for other speciols

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. : Friday and Saturday Sept. 25, 26 Big Double Feature Program BORDER FLIGHT Frances Farmer, John Howard Roscoe Karns and STORMY Noah Berry, Jr., Jean Rogers Also Cartoon “Toytown Hall” Sunday & Monday Sept. 27, 28 Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor in 1 HIS BROTHERS W IFE Ako Cartoon “The Old House” and Paramount News Tuesday, Sept. 29 Edward Everett Horton HIS NIGHT OUT Also Short Subject ‘Bad Medicine’ and “Pictorial” Admission 10c—15c Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 RYTHM ON THE RANGE Bing Crosby and Frances Farmer and Bob Burns Also sport reel “Harnessed Rhythm” and VaudevUle Reel.