The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1936 — Page 3

Indiana Agricultural Committee Announces 1937 Program

EXTENSIVE PLANTING PROPOSED Committee Makes Report After Confrence With Officials Members of the Indiana Agricultural Conservation Committee who met in Washington with committeemen from the nine other States of the North Central Region in confer. > ence with Agricultural Adjustment Administration officials, report the* completion of a broad outline for a program for this region for 1937. Recommendations brought out in the conference indicated a desire for a program along the same general lines of the 1936 program with changes to meet changed conditions, chiefly those resulting from the drought. One of the provisions proposed for overcoming the effects of the drought would allow for emergency pasture and forage crops to ■? take the place of new seednigs killed by the drought. It was also felt that more extensive , plantings of emergency pasture and forage crops could be used effectively to supplement the smaller available supply of seed of adapted varieties of biennial and perennial legumes and perennial grasses. < A maximum conservation allow, ance for each farm was proposed to allow more flexibility for adjusting farming practices and more latitude in the manner in which the producer could earp his conservation payments. The committeemen felt that the maximum conservation allowance would enable the farmer to deterine at the beginning of the crop . season the amount of the payment he could earn and would permit him to earn a larger part of bis total through the adoption of soil-building practices. Revision of the 1936 soildepleting b»>es to conform to normal farming practices was recommended . The desirability of a limitatid| on the number of acres of row crops which might be planted on a farm was advanced by' some of the committeemen. They pointed out that row crops now only more rapidly and water erosion. They pointed further to the fact that row crops are never used as nurse crops for soil-conserving crops. Indiana farmers were represented in the Washington conference by L. . E. Hoffman, of the State Extension Service and by .L. M. Vogler and L. L. Bailey, farmer members of the State Agricultural Conservation Committee. STUDENTS TO GET XMAS HOLIDAY DECEMBER 24 Vacation Period Will Continue Over New Years Day Until January 4 Students of local public schools haVe been advised tbtat the Christmas vacation thia year will begin December 24, with the holiday ending January 4, 1937. On the last Wednesday and Thursday before the vacation, first semester examinations will be held, and grades will be issued on report cards after the holidays. Students are planning several Christmas programs between now and the annual holiday vacation, including entertainment and social events. OPTCrCTRIST GOSHEN. MUANA. HOW LONG CAN A THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND? I VOU base to week at marriaes Ito make a attorns <rf it. Meo stay Be attoah. uaxympattetefc, but that's the way they ve mate and you might as well rsaXas M. When yow beck adMe and your nerves tcream. don't take It out en your husband. He can't pomtay know bow you tai. For three geo«r»tiaa> one voanan baa told another how to so "amOtac through” with Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It beta Nature tone up the o ttaa. thmteaasatagttedteeocßtatotaai the functional disorders which woman aawt endure la the three entente of Hr 1. Turntag from girfbood to womanhood. X fteh. ApDon't boa ttawo quarter wflh, take LYDIA B. PINKHAM'S YBCHTTABLK COMPOUND aad Ge "Mfec mutate.*

B. & 0. ORDERS PLACED FOR 22 MOTOR COACHES

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has ordered from the White Motors Company, Cleveland, 0., twentytwo motor coaches for delivery on December 15 in time for the heavy passenger travel of the Christmas holidays. These will replace those now in train-connection service between the B & o’s terminal in Jersey City and its fourteen stations in New York City and vicinity, and the Newark-Elizabeth route. These motor coaches have been especially designed to meet the needs of this train connection service by engineers of the White Company and the B & O. Streamlineing, color and decorative plans follow unique ideas of Otto Kuhler, consulting engineer of design of the B & O. The coaches will be streamlined and air-cooled, and in winter weather will be pre-heated before leaving terminals and provided with heaters to maintain comfortable temperatures while enroute. The bodies are built of aluminum alloys and steel. Seats are 19 1-2 inches wide per passenger. with 34 1-2 inch iv|Rgtiudinal spacing. Each motor coach will have seating capacity for 22 passengers and the high ceilings will afford not only full-door height for entrance and exit but permit of passengers walking erect in the aisle.way. The seats wll be rubber-cushioned, and finished in mohair. Illumination in the top panels proivides ample light for reading. The coaches will be royal blue in color, trimmed in black and dustproof gray, with gold lettering on the side panels and trade-mark. Each will have an over-all length of 28 feet 11 inches and wheel base 182 inches. The engines for the Greater New York service wil be of the pancake type and under the center of the coach floor, with 145 maximum horsepower. MORE AND BETTER ROADS In excess of $902,000,000 was received by State highway departments in 1935. Included in the income of these departments was $589,818,000 from State revenues. Registrations fees, gasoline, taxes, motor-carrier taxes and tolls accounted for most of it. The whole country seems to recog. nize that anything that can be done to widen and improve he existing highways and multiply the mileage is ail in the right direction and furnishes the best way there is for distributing work among the unemployed and at the same time decreasing congestion on the highways.

’2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel in comfortable B&O concboa rwSMarteCMSmtt'ndMt Atmrt Baltimore & Ohio

■ : Classified Advertisment • J

FOR SALE—Forty Barred Rock Pullets M sixty cents each. Not culls and fed to lay. Pearl Grenies Route 2 Syracuse, Ind. It pd. FOR SALE—Sixteen head of pigs and one team of horses. This teem is perfectly matched and writ broke. See Maurice Crow. 30 stp. ATTENTION Flock Owners —We have purchased the Betts Hatchery at Miford and will need 10,000 hens to furnish hatching eggs. Wo will pay speciial premium. Please write at once to Elan Sprunger Hatchery, LaGrange, Ind. 32-2 t pd. FOR SALE—Federal Vaccum Sweeper. Good as new. Rebuilt. Will sell for $15.00 cash. Caß at Journal Office. WANTED We buy scrap iron, metal, paper, rags nd old rtfs, SYRACUSE IRON & MKTAI. COMPANY PHONE 1U

First Lady Goes Christmas Shopping

: ■ '■ v & HH 1 I vIIRS -JW 'Mr. Ik-SW-w J*' A HHMM SHOP EARLY—-MRS. ROOSEVELT DOES —Conforming to the wish of Christmas merchants toyshop early, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, is doing just that here as she selects gifts offered at a Christmas sale for the blind in New York

On LakeWawasee Mrs. Maude Bornmann and Mrs. Ed Ackerman, of Fort Wayne, spent last Wednesday at South Shore. Ross Franklin, of Fort Wayne, called on hs father, Charles Franklin, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.i Roy Brown and Lydia Mellinger spent Sunday afternoon in Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Merrill. Mrs. Jay Elliot spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fae Patrick and sons, of Indianapolis, spent the week end at South Side. Mrs. M. D. Ruple spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Elkhart, visiting friends. Mrs. John'Sudlow returned home Monday from the Elkhart hospital, where she underwent an appendicitis operation. Entertains At Bridge Mrs. George Xanders entertained with two tables of contract Friday evening. Alice Mann won first prize.

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FOR SALE OR TRADE—I ,00d,r., work horse. A-l condition. O. C. Stoelting. 1 t chg. WILL BUY THREE or four row boats. See Maurice Crow 30 5t pd. INFLUENZA If suffering from the Flu or its bad after effects, see Dr. Warner. He can help you. Phone 176 Goohen. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for coon, skunk, rats, beef hides, etc. George Eppert. 30 2t pd. Call SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure satisfaction. 45 ts ch. WANTED-Poultry of all Get our prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. 26 6t chg. FOR SALE—I blue doll cab, good condition. RHnhold Studio, Phone 106. It chg.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PLAY CONTESTANTS WILL VISIT FT. WAYNE Dramatic Group to be Guests In Majestic Theatre December 10 Local students who participated in the Kosciusko County Dramatic contest will be guests of the Majestic in Fort Wayne, December 10. The group from Syracuse High School including James Butt, Mary Jean Emerson, Cecelia Bell Disher, Grace Reinbold and Duane Bauer, will be accompanied by their director Miss Lillian Hammon. The winners from ten counties wll be represented by Claypool High School. The local group placed second in thei county finals held here.

W. R. BIGLER JEWELER Syracuse, Ind. Stomach* Gas • On. <om ot ADLERIKA quickly re11.vm gas bloatins. cleans out BOTH upper an< lower bowels, allows you to eat ant sleep good. Quick, thorough action, yet entirely gentle and safe.

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✓ . .. . ..... DM* i >*' ? ' '■’■'Si rM' dfe d- •* ; J?Suib i * i i klißsinr I dt - i I i Sil ipREHN 1 9H i ISe£wßß ll t I i 9,, iiflKl . Bi HO•»s-fb l I'' ' I ‘ x Jf B p IRh ? 1 \ tr iSW.'i 1 \ \ \ 1 ■ Mawi t« Bmhi ' BNfl a|| •v^' j|H [1 ! w.ul r k'L ?k , ‘ 3zl I / n KB Mw X> irMS - ~,,,„ W kllll WltzS H DO YOU PROTECT HIS EYES? “Good light habits” mean evtfl more » See tfcm New Better Sig/it / -=A your child's future than his t xxh brush temps at Your Dealer s habit, for impaired eyesight a n never be M J/jowroom repheed. He can’t afford to neglect his P L u- ,-4 L,. vour eve Better Sight lamps come in eyes —have his eyes tested b? your eye 7 r d aid them agairrs* ey*xtmin a variety of styles, to fit in any ’rom’mpraptr lighting. »*'»•«' h ““ <le™ra.ioo.. - # table models, floor models, Xr x Proper Light Prevents Eyestrain bridge lamps. Every one bears /? \ Home Jighting should be soft, £re from harsh I.E.S. tag, certifying ap- Z< MllllOir W&- \ glare, yer adequate for reading :nd studying. proval by the Illuminating En- fvlgMallVlHi| t Tlh-minanng science has made pioper lighting < /a at fl I >- awilable to every home, with L LS. approved «« ee «’ Society your gu«- |f S j lighting appliances. antee of lighting efficiency. I WfcrM** ; V SOLO k / NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY \LASTYeAR /a /

Don Westlake, of North Webster, spent Saturday with his cousin, Mrs. Millie Snobarger. Miss Rosella Ford and Mrs. Scott, of Warsaw, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Millis Snobarger.

YOUR NAME HERE POMPtIAN COMPANY, Bloonfidd, N. J. Enclot.d find 10c for which plt.t. »nd m« 7 Pompvian F«« Creams and Powders. Nan. — - — Address — City ... Brings you 7POMPfeIAN CREAMS AND FACE POWDERS on TRIAL... Just liil in the coupon above, enclose it in an envelope with 10c and you’ll have the new Pompeian 4-Feature Face Powders as well as the famous Pompeian Massage, Tissue and Cleansing Creams in the next mad. Fill out and mail the coupon now, before it’s too late. Thu liberal. offer is lor a short time only. Regular sixes at your drug counter 55< and 65c

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST J. C. Bailey, Pastor Phone 154 Syracuse— Church school 9:45 a. m. Public WoreWp 10:45 a. m. Concord- -ChurcnSrWol 10 a. m. Public Worship Rev. Bilby preaching 11 a. m. Evangelistic service art 7 p. m. Services each night next week. Indian Village—Church School at 9:30 a. m.

Portraits Make the Ideal .... ( ’'i ( Make your appointment for sittings early, to avoid the last minute Christmas rush. Reinbold Studio Phone 106 Syracuse, Ind.

SEEDER’S GROCERY PHONE 82 SYRACUSE, IND. Special For Saturday SUGAR, 10 lbs. : 44c (With One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, rot including Flour) 6 Bars P & G Soap 24c Rival Dog Food, 3,10 c cans 25c Pink Salmon, 2 cans 25c Syrup, 1 pint 18c Catsup, 15c bottle 12c California Prune Juice, Quart 22c Dates, 3 lbs. 23c Heinz’s Tomato Juice, large can 29c Quick Oats, large box 19c Christmas Candies, lb. 9c to 18c Christmas Trees will be on Sale Saturday.

Thursday, DSC. 10,1936

Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey did a business turn at Albion Wednesday morning and attended the birthday celebration sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of the Churubusco U. B. Church in the afternoon. James M. Mench RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Phone 4 Syracuse, Ind. In the Journal Office