The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 November 1924 — Page 5

I Freshest Eggs and I Or^— 4 fcSEEIy I Butter and eggs I have a highly nutrip Tr tive value and should have • prominent place on every table. But quality is an impor- " ' ~~~ j tant feature to watch. L* 1 1 Rich, delicious butter adds greatly t< > the tastiness °f meal, and we always have plenty, both creamery and country made. Cheaper s*=* grades for cooking. ® UF eggS C ° mC 10 “ eS " every day—right from the poultry farms. And we ( charge no more than you would IC pay elsewhere for in** >. ferior quality. A Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS i SYRACUSE? - INDIANA - '"' ' """ , • '"** -

- TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES KgjAjL Distinctive Optical W1 Service ! Glasses stikx'Ud at random frnm i cmmj or c«>unier, nmn«l pnmdbly prove satisfactory stud helpful. Every pulr of glass»'s "’e furnish | suits the nteds and individuality of the weurer. 1 he* are ground sic - cording to prescription, cut to 1 proper shsipe and mounted in U* [ M iietaiiuing frames. j A Ssrvic. of Th» Character Should Appaal to You. NEVIN E. BRETZ * 11 Optometrist A Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS CTLLIAM GRAY LOEHR ; Attorney-at-Ijtw since 1916 Admitted* to Practice In AH Courts! Collection*, Notary Publie 118| S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind. ROBERT F- PLETCHER Fnneral Director • Ambulance Service Syracuse Indiana. Telephone 75

Announcement We have purchased the junk business of P. Levinson jand .will make calls for fifteen miles around Syracuse. We buy furs, hides, rags and paper for which we pay the highest market prices. Phone 137 H. ARON ' H. BANKOFF -..—X.- - ... «• '' " — ■-—! ‘ ' min— II 'III I — > - 11 ' KEYED FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD ~ A New Idea in Magazine Making! The Open Road, the magazine for young men by young men, is proving that a magazine eaa be, vitally alive and absorbingly interesting from cover to cover and still be constructive and clean as a hound's tooth. An alert, upstanding publication, endorsed by such men ns Calvin Coolidge; Dr. Eliot. President-Emeritus of Harvard; U. S. Commissioner of Fa! neat ion Tigvrt: read by a growing company of up-and-coming readers, youthful in age or spirit, oar both. ...... Articles on what the times are opening up in Helds of opportunities—-Humor, Fiction, Sport, the Out-of-Doors. Profuselv illustrated. Write for free sample copy or sami a dollar for six issues, yearly (twelve issues). Attractive spare-time money-making proposition for clubs sad Individuals in your community. Ask far details. The Open Road. 24S Boylston Street, Boston. Mass, i See this office for more details. - ■ 1 - r ' —~

One dozen photographs will solfe twelve of your Gift Problems r • . /. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store Phone 316 Goshen, Ind. Christmas Greeting Cards A big line to select from. Order early. Syracuse Journal I I I sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Uo., of Freeport, ill. Auto and Fire Insurance S. C. LEPPER | Syracuse Indiana

Correspondence ST Neighborhood White Oak John Buhrt is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Tuesday in Ft. Wayne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son Eldon spent Sunday near Pierceton with friends. A son, Ray LeVaun. arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover, November 10. 1924. Chancy Coy and family of Mishawaka spent Saturday night with the Jacob Bowser family. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford. Those who enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ryman were Rev. Wrfl. Eiler and family of Syracuse, Rev. McDonald of Dayton, Q., Mr. and Mi's. Edward Smith and. family ind Samuel Dewart. Four Corners Mrs. McSweeny called at the Crist Darr home Sunday morning. Mary Ulery snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neff at Milord. James Myers called at the home of Crist Darr Thursday evening. Clarence Coy, of near White Oak, called at the home of Clint Callander Saturday afternoon. LeTone Jensen’s mother and sister, of Ohio, came Saturday and will remain some time with him. • j Mrs. McSweeny snent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Perdein, who has been 'troubled with a severe ?old. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Markem were called to Ohio Monday, where he will have charge of some work. Mr. and Mi's. Frank Maloy, Mr. I and Mrs. Howard McSweeny; spent Sunday with Charley Grove near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Grice, Mr. and Mi's. James Callander and, son of Gravelton were Sunday I visitors with Clint Callander. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and. two sons, of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Claren*e Snyder and Earl Darr were Sunday evening visitors with Artie Geyer’s. McColley’s Corners Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller and Mrs. Scott were shoppers in Ft. Wayne on Wednesday of last week. Arnel Miller spent Sunday forenoon at the home of his brother, Harlen Miller, who lives near Cromwell. Little Ethel Miller, who had been quite ill for the past few’ weeks was slightly improved at this writing. Mrs. Ted *Poppenfodse and two children spent several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller. Mr and Mrs. Merl Mock and two daughters of Mishawaka, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Hefner. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek moved their household goods into the house of Phoebe Goppert near North Webster on Friday of last week. Those who were entertained in the home of Mr." and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haverstock and family of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs.

! s’. LOANS I • * • • « • On approved farm security. My terms are the « • most liberal, and I can give you the very lowest J • interest rates. Quick service. If in need of a • loan, be sure to see or write me. • •• • 5 i T. J. PRICKETT j Nappanee, Indiana • | FRESH. 6LEHN MEAT Await yon at onr market at all times. Yoa WiH 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

TBEB SYRACUSE JOURNAE

Hascal Darr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darr and daughter of Goshen. Qs Tippecanoe George White and family visited with Ralph Scott Sunday. Walter Kuhn called on Charley [Baugher one day last week. Emmett Gordy spent Sunday evening at the J. Garber home. Emmett Gordy called at the George Kreager home Sunday afternoon. Celia, Mary and Hattie Baugher were Warsaw shoppers Thursday. Morris and Robert Scott visit-' ed with Royal Kline Saturday afternoon. \ Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber and Royal Kline spent Sunday afternoon with Sherman Kiser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler and son Ray and Daughter Bernice visited near Wakarusa Sunday afternoon. The carpenters who have been working on Jessie Bau gh e r’s house have been delayed on account of bad weather. Solomon’s Creek Mrs. Teenie Drake of Tyner visited the week end with Mrs. Henry Rex. Mrs. Fanny Good is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Good in Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Umbenhour of near New Paris called on Mrs. Mary Juday Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr and* two children took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darr were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and family. Sunday School at 10 each Sunday morning. Preaching services each evening this week. All are invited to attend these services. Mrs. Mary Ott and daughter, Laura, are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James and Nathan Long. Miss Laura Ott, of Canton, 0., is here.visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ott near Richville church, and other friends in this community. The following were entertained at Sunday dinner at the home of John C. Juday and sister, Miss\ Bell Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drake of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Juday of Goshen, Miss Goldie Method of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday. Walter Rex and daughter Mildred of Avilla called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex, Sunday. They with Mrs. Rex were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel in Syracuse Saturday on account of the illness of Mrs. Warbel, Mrs. Rex’s mother. o Glycerine Mixture for Gas on Stomach Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlertka. helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Thornburg’s Drug Store. (1) o He Knows. If the doctor doesn’t listen to the relation of half your symptoms. It is because be knows what’s the matter, anyway. o ■ OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewriter ribbon, carbon p&per, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office.

DAIRY COW POPULATION INCREASING IN COUNTY Kosciusko* county’s dairy cow population is increasing, according to figures announced by the Blu£ Valley Creamery Institute. The statement covers an areaembracing approximately oneeighth of the state in this section, and is believed to hold true for he county proper. A 4.1 per cent gain in the number of dairy cows two years old and over is noted for the district over the preceding year, while the increase for the state as a whole was 5.1 per cent as compared with 1923. The entire United States 5 shews an increase amounting to 6 per cent, government figures show. The number of heifers 1 to 2 vears old as compared to the total number of cows in this district seem to be below the average, indicating the intention to bring less young stock into milk in the near future. In citing these figures the Institute calls attention to the fact that the United States needs 320000 more cows every year if production is" to keep step with the normal growth of demand for dairy products. There are 1,412,000 more mouths to be fed in the United States with every passing year and with the increased consumption pf dairy products per capita, this added number to the nation’s herd will barely suffice to meet the increased demand. o CROP REPORT FOR INDIANA (Conditions November 1) Corn production is estimated at 124,281,000 bushels, a gain of 9,059.000 bushels in the last month. Last, years crop was 192,616,000 bushels. Frost/ October 1 did not stop growth in the southern or the northeastern portions of the state so the warm weather following added materially to the production in these areas. Frosted corn dried out much better than ordinarily would have been the case, making quality better than expected. The percentage merchantable is 57 compared with 78 last year and an average of 81. The backward condition of the corn crop and the favorable weather for drying have delayed husking probably two weeks. Stocks of old corn amount to 5 per cent of last year’s crop or 9,631,000 bushels. Last year there were 4,408,000 fmshels on hand November 1. Buckwheat averaged 16.5 bushels per acre compared with 17 bushels last year. This gives a total of 116,000 bushels or 14,000 bushels greater than last year. The quality this year is rated as 88 compared with 90 in 1923. Potatoes yielded 100 bushels per acre as forecasted last month. The production, 7,300,000 bushels is 554,000 less than last year. This is mainly due to the smaller acreage. The quality of potatoes is 89, or one point below last year. The 3.000 acres of sweet potatoes produced 330,000 bushels or 110 bushels per Last year’s yield was 118 and the production 354,000 bushels. The i quality is rated at 86 this season and was 91 a year ago. Apples seem to have benefited by the unusual October weather. Reporters indicate a production of 39 per cent of normal where a month ago condition was 37. This makes the estimate 2,730,000 bushels instead of the 2,538,000 forecast last month. Production last year was 5.035.000 bushels. Quality is 73 or 6 points below last year. Pears also improved, the production being 50 per cent of normal instead of the 47 per cent expected a month ago. This gives 180,000 bushels this year compared with 334,000 bushels a year ago. The quality is only 85, where last year it was 89. o J REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (By Houton C. Frazer) Ida M. Gawthrop to Earl H. Strombeck, two lots North Webster, SB4O. Jane Kern et al to Frank W. and Lelia D. Greene, lot 32, Syracuse, SBOO. Wm. Levinson to Harry Aron, lots 58 and 59 D & M add, Syracuse, SBSO. Sandusky Cement Company to Mary Hoover, pt. R of W. in sec. 14 Van Buren tp., sl. James M. Shields to Leroy and Linnie Brown, lot 7 Stuard’s add Vawter Park, S2OOO. Epworth League Institute to Everett M. and Alice M. Foster, Lot J-48, Epworth Forest, $440. Epworth League Institute to Conde A. and Goldie L. Hile, lot 21, blk B, Epworth Forest, S6OO. Joseph A. Resell to Nathan S. Goldman, lots 16 and 60, Ogden Island, SI,OOO. - '0 •' tIUfTUIC* American sumac, a shrub growing wild on uncultivated land in eastern and middle-western states, is used In tunlnr '.igbt-colored and special

I IEFFERSON Theatre 1 B ■ 6 | (J Goshen, Indiana I a ? I ® . a Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20, 21, 22 I ax’ * a I Metropolitan Singing Orchestra | s A half-hour concert in addition to our regular program of a •pictures ® Thur day and Friday—Gloria Swanson in “Mmihanlh'd.” Saturday—Harry Carey in “The Ligh+nin r Rider.” | | Sunday and Monday, November 23 and 24 | * hi • a | DOUGLAS MacLEAN | in his dashing, screaming comedy hit 3 ■ » a I “The Yankee Consul” i a 1 a i —7 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Nov. 26, 27, 28 ' ! a a Very Special Holiday Attraction I BARBARA FRIETCHIE I U a Shoot if yon must —bift spare your country’s Hag. | The greatest romance in American history. | Continuous show Thurulay—Come early and avoid tire crush,. | Prices——Children 10c—Adults 40c. 'S? a

========================= RUSSIAN ’CELLIST TO PLAY HERE Joseph Loseff Heads the. Orchestra. > Joseph Loseff. Joseph Loseff, distinguished ’cell Ist, heads the Russian Orchestral Quartet, which appears locally soot on the lyceum. His artistic interpre tation of well-known composers as cures an evening of pleasure to mus:< lovers. The Russian folk songs witt their weird minors, particularly suit ed to the Russian instruments, ar* always an interesting feature. Oakland Theatr?, Friday, Dec. 5

Harrs Lerner Announces Opening of the, LERNER THEATRE . ELKHART INDIANA Nov TPitK I /-RS'I «ViUIDEVILI£® and the FEATURE PICTURE , BUSTER KEATOU in “CThe Navigator” The readers of this paper are cordially invited to attend the opening of Northern Indiana’s finest and most modern playhouse. Lounging rooms, retiring rooms, smoking rooms, a nursery .« room where you may leave the baby in charge of a competent matron, a Kimball concert organ, and spacious lobby finished in Italian marble, are only a few of the many features of this new theatre. Come and enjoy the day with us. 15 *35*50

J NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned landowners hereby give notice that all hunt- . ing, both and night day, and all \ trespassing without permit upon the farms and farm lands owned by each of the undersigned, is strictly’ forbidden, and that all hunters and trespassers found thereon without special permit from the owner will be prosecuted. Trappers will be considered also. No farther no- • tice v.’ill be given and no lenienev may be Expected. A. A. KETRING. e W. V. AUGSPURGER. R. E. DEWART. CLARENCE SNYDER. R. E. .BEISWANGER. JESSE D. CORY. A. W. GEYER. BEN COY. LEVI N. KITSON. FRANK MALOY: ..MCOB E. EERY. ADA L- PFINGST. D. R. ROSS. S. J. KINNEY. ' . C. D. THOAIRSON. CHARGE SEARFOSS. S. A. MAST. . SAM GRISSOM. A. H. BLANCHARD. * C. J. KITSON. B. S. HOWE. WILLIAM DARR. LEROY.'DARR. DAN LLNGANFELTER. CRIST DARR. 29-2 p. •| - •. . ...• , | PENNY -PADS—Merchants and : | mechanics use them for notes and * 1 hguring. Size 3x6 inches^' Jour- ' • nal office. » s _ o A • 1 Advertise in the Journal. I ' / •