The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1915 — Page 4

' 1 i J. . : ’ «aS fl JQ 1:! U gjj S- • (fJ ■ Z- I« " « "* ■:: mm o ft-gjO rt o Si :; r t! *« I- <u h o ft,s " ■■ ::**< 0 0 t>,\2ra a<s . 8.8““?" :: *sS '<« -m & k *S •£ a »• * : § fW> ’ ■: g s a *j i> © rr ■ ■ 7=.2 .st- ! «^ | .25 4>o«« - -g-g . ’ ■ i> s te « u& "S £2 :: .. r Y to P p-i hm_.*g ** oo :: ■ 5-hn&vS « a SK _f :: Z * § £ g-S»-c a « rt 3 ” § os° W o £ zco /g o 3Z ■■■ '• IO iM S g|H &| : J± j) § 05 6.2§« e_nr :: : -2 j; a < o t 2- oJa • c ' ® ■■■■:: ’ t> d so t> u o r ' 3 L ; 1»£ • US UJ: *. y® 't 4 I • - ■• ' II il II |»»MI I >!••»♦»> »••♦<■» I > Ht*»< »I <>•>•< >•<•♦♦♦♦♦• ‘ V 3 ! U ' l- ! » — 11 * 11 n Him 1111 ••♦♦i 111 i d 1111 1 1 h m 1111111111 < > ' t , ■ < > Soap Special For One Week Only . • , Commencing <!’,*' . * 4 < > Wednesday, March 24th. | • Fresh, Sweet Smelling Soaps for Bath :: : and Toilet, Harmony Transparent :: ; Violet or Glycerine, Transparent * :: Rose, Glycerine, Violet and Verbena, ;; ■: Both Tablets and Soaps. :: : t ■ a ::' • Per Cake - ; <» I I ;; Three Cakes - . - “ 25c ;; I; Per Dozen Cakes . - -91 c ;; F. L. HOCH & SON * I gm Dray and Baooaae Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. j. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 '■ ' ii.—i— FRESH, CLEAN MEATS Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest’pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Horse and Automobile Livery Good equipages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Genu Each Way HENRY SNOBfIRGER Barn on Main Street Phones

Pump Repairing If you want a pump put in or your pump repaired GIVE US A CALL C. A. DEETER PHONE 445

RULES GOVERNING BOY’S CORN CLUB Four Townships Will Furnith Contest For Coming Season Boys of Turkey Creek and Van Buren Townships *in Kosciusko County, and Benton and Jackson Townships in Elkhart County who desire to joid the Syracuse Corn Club may dd by applying to oce of ths following members of the committee. Guy Bushong, C. C. Bachman: Dari F. Wood, Arden Geyer and Albert Darr. A meeting of the boys interested will be called soon. Mr. J. D. Harper of Purdue University will explain all details of the contest to the boys. The time and place of this meeting will be announced in the Syracuse Journal. The list of prizes will also be announced in the Journal. Following are the rules that will govern the contest. Rules For Boys’ Corn Club 1 All contestants shall be between 10 and 18 years of age. 2 Each contestant shall agree to make a special study of scoring, selecting, planting, cultivating, and harvesting corn. 3 Each contestant shall grow an acre or more, of corn each year. The acre plot should be rectangular in shape. One and one-half feet of cultivated ground outside ths row on each of the four sides sha. 1 be measured as a part of the acre 4 Each boy shall plant, cultivate and harvest his corn. However, i necessary, he may have assistanc in breaking and bedding his land and harvesting his crop. 5 Each contestant shall keep . record of details concerning hi plot, work done, and the numbe of bushels harvested. 6 Each contestant shall write ai account of how he made his crop 7 Each boy shall select ten ear. grown on his plot and exhibit then at the annual corn show of th< farmers of this community. 8 In estimating profits, $5 per acre shall be charged as rent of land. The work of each boy shall be estimated at 10c per hour, and the work of each horse at 5c per hour. Manure shall be charged at the rate of 50c per each one-horse wagon load, and $1 for each twohorse wagon load. 9 Each member shall take an active part in the meetings of the club when requested, shall read all instructions of demonstration work, and shall do everything he can toward making the club a success. 10 In awarding premiums the following basis shall be used: a Greatest yield per acre- 30 points b Best exhibit of ten ears2o points c Best written account of erop2o points d Cost per bushel __..30 points Total 100 points Father Sues Son Henry H. Doll has filed suit for SI,OOO against his son, Byron Doll. The father alleges that the son had agreed to turn over three lots of an addition recently platted at the east end of Lake Wawasee. He asks that S3OO be given him for each lot and SIOO as interest. , To Move To California The propert of the House of David, at St. Joseph, Mich., valued at a number of thousands of dollars is for sale, and if a purchaser can be found the colony will move to San Diego, California. It is said that the weather and other conditions in California would be more agreeable to the members of the House of David. Kuhn Under Arrest After eluding the officers for more than a month, Herbert Kuhn, aged 22 and an alleged embezzler and wanted on a charge of grand larceny, was arrested at 2:30 o’clock in the morning at the home of Charles Wiseman, near Kuhn’s Landing. Kuhn is charged with robbing Elmer Mock. —Buy 20 Mule Team borax at the Quality Drug Store. 10-ounce box, sc, 16-ounqe box Bc. '

DON’T FORGET GLEAN-UP DAY -■ \- Have Your Rubbish Gathered And Ready For The Removal, Thursday Thursday, March 25th. That’s the date apd don’t forget it. The marshal has offered to haul your rubbish and trash away free of charge on this day and all he asks is that you gather it up and place it along the road in a place convenient for. loading. Get rid of that pile of tin cans and the winter’s accumulation of other trash. It will not only help the 'appeal - anceof the town but it will improve the town’s health. Don’t forget the date, Thursday of this week. Clean-up Day, Thursday, March 25th. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA Geo Huffer to Joseph Thompson tract sec 6& 7 Prairie tp S6OOO Chas Barrett to Louise & Ora A. Noel 3 a sec 31 Wayne tp 800 Crist Campbell to Milton Wolf lot 20 Longyear’s ad Atwood 500 Edward Cambell to Jnhn Huffman lot 14 Longyear’s ad Atwood 500 G. W. Prickett to Frank Kreis 2 a sec 7 Lake tp 100 ) John Crouch to Reuben Carr & wife 40 a sec 16 Seward tp 500 Clinton Baker to Straus Bros. 232 a sec 26 Van Buren tp 32480 Stephen Miles to David Hill lot 12 blk 11 Milford 2000 Ben Miller Guard, to Jacob Bochstetler l /z of 121 a sec 3 Scott 186( Wm Albertson to Straus Bros & Co. tract sec 4 Plain tp 17551 Ciean-up Day, Thursday, March 25th. Free Seeds The Journal has received an allotment of Government garden seeds from Congressman Barnhart for free distribution to those who have not already been supplied by mail. Please call soon, as our allotment is not large and first to come will be most likely to be supplied. But don’t send children without an order. Four Corners Om Hoover was a caller in this community Sunday evening. Mary Dilbone spent Thursday night with Charlote Meloy. Mrs. Dr. Fair and Mrs. Henry Whiteman of Ft. Wayne spent a few days with the family of Crist Darr’s. Mrs. James Callender is helping her daughter move to their future home. Frank Meloy and Fred Self of Syracuse were Ft. Wayne visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Meloy went to Warsaw Saturday to spend some time with her daughter. Wm. Groves spent a few days at the home of Frank Meloy’s. tSUGAR CAMP BURNS FIRE DESTROYS MAPLE SYRUP AND UTENSILS It is presumed that a spark dropped on the roof of the building used to “boil down’’ maple sap on the Frank Bushong farm, Saturiay. There was no one at the eamp at the time and the fire was first seen from the farm house. Mr. Bushong hastened to the camp but could do nothing to halt the olaze. About 27 gallons of syrup was destroyed and the evaporator and many utensils were consumed. The total damage will Amount to nearly S2OO. The building' and contents were insured. " * The syrup season has been very good and the camp was making from eight to ten gallons of completed product daily.

Mmofflunrr” UNGONSIITUTONAL According To Decisid Given By Kansas Judge i Os great interest to tfe hunters of this vicinity is the ( ecent decision handed down V Federal District Judge Pollock, If Topeka, Kansas, in which he Ud that the states have jurisdiction over game within their boundaris and that the migratory ibird lawjs therefore unconstitutional. I Two arrests have t*h made in Indiana for violationjof this law since it went into a little over a year ago. One of the defendants pleaded guilty in the Indianapolis Federal court and the other case is still pending Captain of Game Deputies R. D Fleming is at a loss whether to ignere cr enforce this statute this spring. The law prohibits tie killing of migratory birds exceit from the first of September to the fifteenth of March but if the Kansas decision holds good our hunters may again enjoy hunting spring water fowl. New Employes J. L. McNiel of Newton, 111., is now employed as foreman of the Journal office. Mr. McNiel is an experienced printer and will keep the printing output up to its usual standard. Russel Hinderer has also taken a position in the composing room. — " '" 0 New Truck Here ” The new auto truck, purchased by the Standard Oil Company for use by Wm. Watts, local agent, in distributing gasoline and oil, was unloaded here, Saturday afternoon. Brunjes Park Annex D. H. Brunjes, is building a twelve-room cottage at Brunjes Park to be used as an annex to his popular hotel. John Brunjes will occupy part of the lower floor, this summer. Condition Serious Miss Etta Crowl, the Journal’s correspondent in Salem, who has been at a Warsaw hospital for a number of weeks, has undergone three operations and is not showing much improvement. • ■ Car-load Os Tile A car-load <?f tile was unloaded in Syracuse, last week, to be used in ditching by farmers east of Syracuse.

ii ' ' 1 ; I [ mii's magazine i .2 I • I J lIW O M E N | Love This Magazine g McCALL’S is the Fashion Guide and Houscg keeping Helper of more women than any c:Y :r ; = magazine in th? vorld. AJ the latest styles i § every month; also delightful stories that enter- r = tain, and special departments in cooking, bone i? g dressmaking, fancy work, etc., that lighten [j = housework and save money. Price, only 5Cc : = g a year, with one celebrated f.lcCcJ Dress Tat- g = tern FREE. s SEND A POSTAL CARD NOIV FOR g .-1. A FREE Sample Copy cf McCALL’S MACA“\-E?; or j? n 2. A FRL'3 Copy of McCALL’S fiao rRLMIULI JI CATALOGUE; vr g i 3. McCALL’S SIOO.CO Prhe Offer to Every CHUECZL P Addrrss Dept. I\[ I T2a EcCALL CO., 236 ta 246 W. 3 7th St, Jieit Yari, K. Y. G . LISTof gREMIUMSk < \X | | FREE OO.! FREE | s = ilHm! 4=i i I < J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker • s SYRACUSE, : : IND,

! ■ ' ' i 'll ; A. W. STRIEBY & SON : ;New Spring And Summer Dress Goods I « ► now ready for your inspection. They include the latest shades in woolen suitings and the new < f Weaves and patterns in cotton fabrics at very * * ( reasonable prices. * 31 ° Spring Coats i > We have opened our first shipment of Spring Coats ( 0 and can show you the new military and check es- < < * facts. Very nifty. Come in and look them over. ( ;; Priced at 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, ;; 15.00,20.00 ■ Silk Waists ;; to sell at 98c, 1.25 and 1.50 some ;; exceptionaly good values for the | 3! money. ; o 3 Kabo Corset Don’t forget we are the agent for th«g.-YLrtSxJ o “The live model Corset” There is a style made to o fit every figure. II Fit Your New Dress Over A Kabo A. W. Strieby & Son ' . READ EVERY AD VERTIS EM ENT — SPRING IS HERE < > < > < > Its Hard to Believe . But it is true II !> Garden making time is drawing very near, But you ■ ■ will find us prepared with a wide variety of good depen- ; ■ ’ dable bulk seed--the kind that grows. <> ■ < < ► . ■ -1 4 » F 4 4 * A Great Economy :; can be affected by raising a garden even its only a small ; ;: one. In its addition it is very healthy to eat plenty of ; II green things in the spring. Come here and get your ; o seed this will insure you of a healthy, rapid growing ‘ :: patch. : <> / < < > < ■ ■ < > , SEIDER & BURGENER ; : 111 Iff... 1 SECURITY CALF FOOD IS GUARANTEED I to raise a larger and healthier calf than | whole milk or 'your money back. FOR SALE BY |SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS