The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 July 1923 — Page 6

. fe! .. '! KHMM I - -”■ w ’»• # * | Classified Ads | I Classified advertising is ac- g * cepted at the rate of 1 cent & V a word for each insertion. A B X booking and collection fee of ?■_ Z I*> ’bents w ill be added for a • v charged account; no account B 1 will be charged for less than g X 25 cents for a single item. % S PLUMS, PRUNES, PEACHES We are having 1 a fine crop of fruit this season, beginning with Burbank Plums about the first of August, with several other • varieties of Plums, Prunes and Peaches to follow. Also summer, TaE and winter appirs, < sty/. at 2,000 bushels. Please send in your order by card or telephone. We will bo glad to have you call and see the Champion Fruit Farm. (No fruit sold on Sun* day.) Telephone No. 3013, Syracuse, Indiana. James Dewart, Prop. 10-3 t BUSINESS SCHOOL Thousands in South Bend owe their Success to a specialized. training received at South Bend Business College. Write for Special Fall Budget. 11-stpd FOR SALE- A dozen spring pigs. Call 111. 11-lt FOR SALE Casting rod and reel. Mrs. Ida Akers, phone 147. ‘ n-ts FOR SALE A fourteen-foot sail boat in fair condition. Apply to Walker White. Syracuse, Indiana. 11-ts SHAMPOOING Make your appointment now by phoning 981. or see Mrs. Herschel Hark less. g U-3tpd FOR SALE Good dresser and organ, O’Dell Sisters. 11-3tpd FOR SALE Lots on Lake Wa ' wasec. Simon Bell. 10-ts WATCH The new furniture coming in at the Beekman Furniture Store. 10-ts FOR SALE Tl ree motor boats, row boat ami canoe. Hallie Ibdlcway. 9-3tpd SIGNS "F r Rent” and “For Sale” signs are carried in stock at the Journal office, RUGS All kinds of rugs. als •mall ones, at the Beckman Furniture Store. 10-ts SHOES -Comdex means shoes that are comfortable and flexible, that need absolutely no breaking in, that wear longer and better than any other work shoes made today. A. W. Striel\V 1-ts FOR SALE Framing timbers and some lumber, located on lot one-half block south of Wright’s Grocery. Warren T. Colwell. 7-ts HEMSTITCHING —lO c per yard at the Milford Electric Shop. Leave work at Connolly s dry goods store or send with Mr. Snobarger. 3-ts FOR SALE- Lake front lots. Fine location. See Warren TColwell. WANTED— All kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts CONCRETE WORK See Emeral Jones, Svracuse, Ind.. Route 2. Milford Phone 382. l-13tpd PENNY PADS Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 101 SyracwM*. Ind. 'Tf I don’t haul your freight we both lose.” SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES « TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Atteruey*at*Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in AU Courts Collections, Notary PabMe 118$ S. Buffalo St., Warsaw. Ind.

—" ■ " - - " g. FRESH. GL&ftN M&flT InH jm «t w <••«*•* »‘ ■». I will Had Ike jaMest <“»’ »•* V"? 1 piece. Mere. We *««• ™' <,k ” l ” d dlfaj meats and a general line of canned meat*. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET I

f -rs • Agricultural News Contributed by Purdue University Dept, of Agriculture g |/\ Farm - Field - Garden | | Damning - Live Slock - Foultru i < © *

White Wash Helps t - Clmmi Dairy Barns A coat of white wash applied to ’ Dairy stables improves the ap- . pearance and also adds to the i cleanliness and sanitation a good deal. This can be done with but j little expense, if the material is 1 on hand, some rainy day. The accompanying recipes offered by j Purdue dairymen give a good mixture for application. The government white wash is made as follows: Slack half a bushel of lime in boiling water, covering to keep in steam. Strain the liquid and add a peck • of salt previously dissolved in 1 warm water, three pounds : ground rice boiled to a thin paste ; and stirred in while hot, one-half I pound of* Spanish whiting, and I one pound glue dissolved by soaking in cold water and then hung over a slow fire in a glue pot. To this mixture add five gallons <»f h<t water, stir well, and let stand for several days covered • from dust It is best applied hot. Ordinary white wash is as follows: Slack ten pounds quick lime with 2 gallons water. Allow to stand in pail for one hour before using. These mixtures are best applied by means of a spray pump but may be put on by means of a brush. Martin County Farmers Will Go After Coyotes Quite a lot of damage has been done in Martin County the past few years by coyotes. Last fall, iid was asked from the U. S. Department which sent J. Stockley Ligon. Predatory Animal Inspector, of the S. Biological Survey, to look over the situation Many farmers are interested in the work of exterminating these inimais and will buy traps and assist in catching them. Mr. Ligon says that the only way to get them is with traps and he expects to return in August or September to instruct the people in the art of trapping. County Agent Jesse Wood is arranging details of the campaign. Cheese Making Demonstration Given By Farm Woman* Since we are coming more and more to. the place where local leadership is needed in order to iTO BRETZ FOR GLASSES i Have Us Examine Your Eyes Optometry is the profession et conserving viaion by scientific methods of eye examination. Its purpose, the furnishing at right glasses when needed. Our examinations reflect extreme care and thorough knowledge of out profession. The Responsibility la Ourtl tha Comfort and Satisfaction Yom, NEVIN K BRITZ Optomet A Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen * 1 ~J. M.SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Darr Residence Corner Harrison and Henry Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Wees Hours: 2 to 5 and 8 to 9 d. m. GKO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, f Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.

meet the great demands of women throughout the state -a new system of presenting various phases of Home Economics work is being followed by the Extension Department of Purdue University. Local women in various communities are being trained by Purdue workers to conduct demonstrations on various home economics projects and thereby reach large number of women which the half dozen extension workers could not reach in many weeks. White county has adopted the Nutrition Project and has accomplished some very splendid results with the co-operation of these local, leaders trained by Purdue. One interesting illustration of demonstration work given by a local White County leader was observed June 20. Mrs. H. P. Bardonner a wide awake farm woman gave a very interesting and instructive demonstration on Cheese Making at the horpe of Mrs. Buss, near Reynolds. About twenty women were present. Mrs. Bardonner has worked out an original method of making cream cheese, and also several unique ways of serving cheese, as cocoanut cheese balls, nut balls, chocolate covered cheese drops, cheese pie, etc. The demonstration was woyked out in deail, mimeographed sheets, of recipes handed out and very clear explanations given. Mrs. Bardonner has a splendid manner of presenting her work. She has won recognition as a cheese maker in her community and has given numerous demonstrations in White county. Some time ago s^ e £ ave cheese making demonstration in Carroll county, and has been asked to give it in Cass county, which she will do soon, thus instructing the farm women in the making of this food product not only to add variety to .the diet but also in getting more money for their dairy products. liiinial Protein Helps Howard County Flocks The summary of the egg records for April in Howard County l>egins to show the influence that the ration is having on production. The highest producing flock laid an average of 23.6 eggs per lien; this flock was fed a ration of corn, oats and milk. Another flock producing 22.8 eggs per hen was fed exactly the f same ration. The lowest producing flock of the 85 produced an average of 7.1 eggs per hen; this flock was fed on com and oats alone. This would seem to indicate that the addition of milk, an animal protein, to the ration, enabled the hens of the two better flocks to produce 15.5 and 16.5 eggs more per hen than did the hens of the low producing flock. There are more than 1000 farmers over the state keeping these egg records this year in co-operation with Purdue University Poultry Department and hundreds of similar striking demonstrations of good methods are being found. o TYPEWRITER'S BIRTHDAY The faithful typewriter is to celebrate its fiftieth birthday next-Fall. This practical instrument. which started life in the small village of Ilion, Herkimer county. N. Y., in the autumn of 1873, is now used by kings for their personal correspondence, and has helped many an office boy to become a king in the business world. Women, too, give it gratitude from the queen of Rumania, who never goes on her royal travels without taking along a writing machine, to the thousands of “queens” of everyday life who have climbed to economic emancipation over its small black-and-white keys. —o — -for the JournaL CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is oftsn caused by a.n inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tuba When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearts*. Unless the inflammaUm be reduced, your hearing may toe de* stroyed forever. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim tor it—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful tn the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Yeara.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL -

FISH AND GAME LAW VIOLATORS PAY FINES Indianapolis, Ind.—One hundred and forty-nine persons were arrested in May by wardens of the state conservation department for violating state fish and game law’s, the monthly report of George N. Mannfield, chief of the fish and game division, to Richard Lieber, director, shows. Os this number 128 were convicted and paid fines and cost aggregating $2,565.15. In May 1922 wardens arrested 125 and 117 were convicted paying fines and costs amounting to $2,222.30. Mr. Mannfield points out that the state warden service is exceedingly efficient and that rapidly the fish and game law violator is being brought to time in Indiana . The result is, he says, that today Hoosier public waters are nationally known for the excellent sport they afford the angler. Records in his office show that only twenty arrests were made in May 1918, a period prior to the creation of the present conservation department and when the fish and game division functioned as sejmrate state office. From 55 arrests in 1919, the latter half of the year when the department functioned, the May arrests have increased ,to 149 this past May. The following is a list of violations on which arrests were made: Possession of nets and seines, 29. Possession of spears, 21. Hunting and fishing without license. 19. Taking fish in closed season, 17. Spearing fish, 14. Taking fur-bearing animals in closed season, 10. Possession of squirrels in closed season, 8. Taking undersized fish, 7. Taking fish unlawfully, 5. Possession of fish trap, 5. Seining or netting fish, 3. Taking fish with set line, 3. Hunting on Sunday, 2. Dynamiting fish, 2. Shooting fish, 1. Trapping fish, 1. Placing an obstruction in a stream, 1. Killing 1 robin, 1. — o—. — POST OFFICE NEEDS A few needs for the fiscal year in the Post Office department, acording to figures taken from the Postal Guide: 2,330,000 lbs. of paper. 3,685,000 sheets of carbon paper. 4,000,000 indexed cards 50,000,000 tags 67,200 quarts of ink 37,700 gross of pens 1,800,000 pencils 420,000 pen holders 45,000 lbs. cancelling ink 30,000 typewriter ribbons 200,000 rubber statnps 34,000 quarts of mUcilage 15,000 lbs. of rubber bands 130,000 boxes wire clips 8,000 lbs. sealing wax I

I “CHEVROLET” — — Just count them as they go by! | | Superior Model Chevrolets will ,| be rained down on the U. S. at | the rate of 5000 cars per day | from August Ist on. Cleveland alone delivered 1474 | S S? in the month of May. Have you bought your Chevro- | I let? If not, SEE j Miller & Lepper I Phone 149 DEALERS a § □ SUPERIOR CORD TIRES □ Q 30x3% . . . >15.00. Q i j Guaranteed 10,000 Miles* [j 8 SyßflGUsFflUfo SALESf Q JESSE SHOCK, Proprietor. nnnnnnnnnnnaDaDDDDDDDDDDDOP !

~~ ’ j' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (By Houton C. Frazer) Guy L. White to Kent D. and Carrie M. Long. Lot 19 in White’s Plat, Tippecanoe township, for $250. Emma A. Harlan to Clark M. Phoebe A. Powell, part of Lots 112 and 113 in Leesburg, for $1375. Floyd R. Kitson to Daniel R. and Georgia F. Wolf, Lot 68 in S. & W. Addition to Syracuse, for SIOOO. Chas. H. Stoner to Elmer L. Grant, Lots 1 and 2 in Stoner Park, $650. Robt. R. Yoeman to Clarence R. Hollett. Lot 3 Waterpower Addition to Syracuse, for $1450. Clark M. Powell to Carl S. Diehl, 1.22 acres in Leesburg, for $2500. Cyrus A. Spitler to Norman E. Kring, part of Lot 12 in Atwood. SBSO. Vernon L. Stump to Herman A. Struck, 50 acres in Sec. 5, Vanßuren township, for S6OOO. Papakeechie Corporation to Katharine V. Kauffman, Lot 85 of Subdivision 5, Papakeechie Park, S3OO. Wm. N. Osborn to Lewis* Thorsen. 80 acres in Sec. 31, Vanßuren township, for 13200. Sandusky Cement Co. to Frank Remy. 30 acres Sec. 11. Turkey Creek! township, for SISOO. Chas. H. Rookstool to Della Dewart, 76.25 acres in Sec. 2, Vanßuren township, for sl. Theora M. Christie to James J. Bolger, Lots 84 and 85 in D. & M. Addition to Syracuse, for S2OO. George L. Allen to John Keister. 76.86 acres in Sec. 16, Jackson township. for S9OOO. John O. Berry to Hugh E. Clupper, 60 acres in Sec. 5 and 8, Plain township. for $6400. Frederick G. Klotz to Jacob J. and Etta Klotz. 10 acres in Sec. 12, Jefferson township, for $1725. Sabin V. Robinson to Rolland V. Robinson, lot in Leesburg, for sl. Lucy A. Brown, et al., to Emma D. Gilliam. Lot 118 in Blain Addition to Leesburg, for $375. Oliver Graff, et al., to Albert F. Williams, lot in Sec. 5, Vanßuren township, for SI9OO. Emanuel Mock to Mary J. Strombeck, Lots 1 and 2 in Mock’s Addition to Webster Lake, for SIOOO. Harry M. Hire to Chas. Bowersox, Lot 77 S. & W. Addition to Syracuse, for $3250. Orlo L. Kelly and Harry M. Kelly, Executors, to Leßoy Miles and James R. Laughlin, et al.. Lots 35 and 36 in Crow s Addition to Ogden Island, sl. 0 BE RID OF THAT ACHE If you are a sufferer with lame" back, backache, dizziness, nerymsness and kidney disorders, why don’t you try the remedy that your own neighbors recommend? Ask your neighbor! Nfrs. A. R. Strock, N. Harrison St., Syracuse, says: “After I swept or did any bending, my back pained terribly. When I attempted to straighten after bending, my back felt as though it were being pierced with a sharp knife. The bearing down •>ains told on my strength, making housework burdensome. Kidney trouble took my energy and is I continued to work under the strain of it, I soon found myself in a run down condition. My kidneys were weak and I felt poorly. I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at Thornburg’s Drug Store. Doan s lelieved me in a splendid way and I can’t say too much for them.” 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Advertisement. —o —- i Subscribe for the Journal.

Fords orv / THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR—'pggjH LA < —| *Vy I*l%s r.OH>. DETROIT jfawMj Redu “ 7 Your Prct l uc fi°«’ Costs . Farming;, like every other business, must cut down the overhead. It io not a question of being; able to afford a Fordson; it is a question of being able to .continue farming on the old too-costly basis, i The farmer's problem is not all a sales problem; it is also a production problem. He must cut down the cost of production. The Fordson does more work at a lower cost ) and in less tune than the oid hand methods. ' Let us give you the proof. Write, phone or call today. C. R. HOLLETT Authorized Dealer SYRACUSE INDIANA • I Advertise in The Journal tt 4 SATURDAY SPECIALS At HUDSON’S Goshen, Indiana , j? SPECIAL COAT SALE Lot of Coats and Bolivia Capes, Mm V■ ■ formerly priced at $25.00 and <P| W. 98 829.50. Most of these Coats and I Capes are silk lined garments I ■JI and made of fine quality wa- " terials. Lot of high grade Coats and! eQ ■ B A A Capes. Most of them formerly $50.00 and $45.00. Fine ■ ■ ■ B grades of Bolivias used in these garments. All are silk lined. Assortment of Coats formerly AA priced up to $22.50. Coats of fine Camel-hair and Pollaire.. I■ B Many are lined with Crepe de- | B Chene. Good shades of Tan.

SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE A special clean-up sale of trimmed millinery for Saturday. You will be able to select from a good assortment of styles and colors. Many of these hats are worth $5.00. Get here early and get good selection. SI.OO

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SPECIAL . HOSIERY SO On Saturdays #e have special sales of Real Silk Hosiery for todies and men. The lac’jjes’ hose are worth $1.50 a pair, and the men’s SI.OO. We have sold thousands of pairs of these stockings and know they giv<3 satisfaction. You can ’get them in all < colors. Try a pair, ' ladies’ 80c; Men’s 50c