The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 December 1924 — Page 5

| Headquarters e § . for . i 8 Christinas Candies g 9 and Nuts B n . • H . . □ W alhats and Hazelnuts 8 -I . A A large variety of pure candies p irrTulk □ . g Get our prices before [j placing your order □ I 8 SEIDER & BURGENER f C’ Pure Food Grocers j i f n EJ Syracuse, Indiana ' j=

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Protect Child’s Sight Thir Is n SUOMI lon of grave Importance and ttaMrvea serious consideration. Be on the safe side as to your little one's eye*. An early exumh.a---i tlon Is the advisable solution. Wrong glasses or the lack of them now, may cause endless trouble in later life. Our Ability la Your Assurance of Satisfactory Sarric*. NEVIN K. BRETZ Optonnvfrist A Optician 130 S. .Main St., Goshen SPECIAL ATTENTION 01VEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILIS THIXIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 191® Admitted to Practice in Ail Court* Collection*. Notary Public 118| S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind Advertise in the Journal ■ ” ’ ■

World’s ! Lowest Priced | Closed Car _ j with doors front and rear $585 f. o. b. Toledo OVERLAND I < COUPE-SEDAN I | Syracuse Auto Sales | flOEßaßaseMßaßaßemsßMaaasaaßasssßiMßMaaraamMHHMai I Elqans I • On approved farm security. My terms are the « • most liberal, and I can give you the very lowest • ’ interest rates. Quick service. If in need of a • * loan, be sure to see or write me. * • : T. J. PRICKETT i Nappanee, Indiana • • • •

t I Sk: ■ i j /T Will pay you to get |i H our prices be- ? i fore you order SALE iI BILLS I ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director ♦ Ambulance Service Syracuse Indiana. Telephone 75 ' . .. . .. ... I sell protection in I Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Freeport, 111. Aut<> andsyFire Insurance S. C. LEPPER Syracuse , Indiana

Correspondence I 11 ST West End Mrs. Bessie he lagrlppe. Mis. Ellon Luts Nnrras..,of Milford, is tinder tilt care of Dr. B. F. Hoy. John Stout fell and broke one of his ribs which gives him much pain. Mrs. Ray Ogle and children of n spent /Tuesday at the home >f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Marten Fisher, who "as taken suddenly ill at the sale two Meeks ago, ffhich was held in New Paris is not Wallace Rohrer of New Paris, who has been on the sick list the past eeks remains the same. Mr. It.lin r > \ fri* nds heA». Mrs. Jiff Pack of New Taris was ted t< th hospital ha W-- «tei. )hlo. and will submit to an operaion; Mrs. Rock has been in poor Mkalth the past year’ White Otk Chester Stiffler was a Warsaw callr Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross were Elkart shoppers Friday. Jcrr.es Hammon Is suffering with i bar, sore thro?'* at preseuU i M- Gladys Bowser lit working, for !r. .l id Mis. Fl yd Galloway of 'romwoll. Mr. a:;<l Mrs Lewi-- Walker st,ent ■'hursday with their son, Carl '.Valkr and family,, Hearo’d Coy: was a caller at the »r><- nfSfo’s parents.’ Sylvester Coy • nd wife. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and ■’mily enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Long of Syracuse spent Sunday "with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Della Coy. .Messrs. Jtihn and Guy Fisher-spent Sunday With the former's sister. Mrs. Bell Hurd of Michigan. Mrs. Mary Hammon and Burton Howe spent Sunday evening at the William Faekler home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler spent !i, riday night with the former’s m-ih-er, Mrs. Lota Stiffler of Syracuse, who was si; k. Tippecanoe Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter. Eva were Goshen shoppers Saturday. Bmmet Gordy spent Tuesday pven- < ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grfsl sam. Royal and Ormel Kline spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and N. Kline. # Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warstler of Elkh irt were* Sttndav go. -as of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock. .Mrs. J. W. Willard of Kuhn’s landing spent from Wednesday until Frii.n v ith her brother. Emmet Gordy. Those who assisted Emmet Gordy with butchering Thursday were Mrs. J. W. Willard. Charles Grissom, Mr. i and Mrs. Josiah Garber. | Rev. and Mrs. Swihart and daugh--1 ter of Elkhart attended services at North U’ebster Sundry and Sunday night and were .guests at the N. J. Kline home. Mrs. Sheman Kiser, Mrs. Charles Bigler, Mrs. Isiah Kuhn. Mrs. Geo. Kreger, and-Mrs. Josiah Garber spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Emanuel Kuhn, of North Webster. Pleasant Riiljre Mr. and Mr. Willard Tyler spent Sunday aft-moon with Mr. t and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mrs. Thomas Coy and Mr. and Mrs. George Hursey were Goshen shoppers Thursday afternoon. Mi<. Rusco Goble and Miss Minnie Robinson and Mrs. Sherman Coy SP'tit Tl 'itsday afternoon in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and son. Hir Junior, spent Sunday with Mi. an J Mrs. William Levinson and Miss Minnie Robinson. Mrs. Sarah Lingenfelter and Miss Minnie spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Bushong. Mrs. William Levinson spent Monday" with Miss Violet Kettring. Mis. Sarah Lingeofeltcr ano Mrs. Elim Robinson spent the week eni in Nappanee with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingenfelter and Mr. and, Mrs. Emanuel Scwvir. Mr. and Roland Rfngar of 'Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and family? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son, Raymond called in the afternoon. o North Webster A. R. Rod iba ugh spent Sunday in Milford and Syracuse. A number of local people have been shopping in Warsaw and Ligonier. Large sign“boards are being erected oil the seed company's lot and on the Stanley Warner ground. Earl Himes and family are moving to town this Week. They will occupy the Avery Garber home. Mrs. H. Fetters died at her home her last Thursday afternoon after a long illness. The funeral was held at the Methodist church Sunday at tl am. The high school and faculty held enjoyable school party at the gymnasium last Friday evening. The school is preparing for Christmas i entertainments sand vacation this i week. ! The merchants have decorated , I their windows* and stores with 'i Christmas decorations and gifts. The '[Bockman Bros, window is especially > | pleasing with Its fireplace and glowling coals, spinning whee?, old-fash-ioned rocker. Christmas colored lights. " ;

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

; Solomon « Creek j Mr. Will Clark and family called (Sunday evening at the Ring Wald I home. Butchering and Christmas shopjning is the order of the day in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Leanord Rex and son William of Milford called on his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Holtiinger were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ’ " *W U <»:: Anderson Juday and daughter. Leela took Send y dinner with Mr. Mrs. Nathan tong. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and rw«- sons were Sunday guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Juday. Sunday School at“ 1 n am. each Sunday morning. Pr ■ chirfii services ”e'♦ Sundav following Sunday School. The Ladies* Aid .met with Mrs. Mary Juday Wednesday and knotted and finished two comforts. Mrs. Jud ’M served a fine dinner. i Remember the Christmas enter- ' 'ainment at the U?- B Church on Wednesday evening. December 24. A welcome b- all is given. Mr. and Mrs. Ra’nh Good and f»m---b. and Damar MeDdwel were Sunlay guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr. Ed Good of Lee - urg and Ijee Good of Ligonier called • n the afternoon. Corners Merry Chri-.tmas. Graham Tyler huZzed wood for Don Hart and Orvie Richcreek on Tuesday. Mrs. George Hefner and Mrs. H->n aired Mrs. Arvie Richcreek cook for Wood rs on Tuesday. Mrs. Ted Poppenfoose and childern ’ isired l ist week with Mr. and Mrs. i fohn Movers of near Etna. fosse Miller and Charles Richcreek •ailed on Miller Wednesday ofrencon. ' ~ Miss Mary Maggart spent several lays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kreger this week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Trier were ; -ntertnined in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tyler on Sunday evening. Mrs. Carl Gordy aad children of Elkhart are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreger. Ward Robison and Graham Tyler helped with the butchering at the Geo Kreger home on Wednesday. z Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Arnel Miller spent S-imiay at the •iome of Mr. and .Mrs. John Kauffman. Gilberts Charles Lutes is confined to his home with illness. i s Miss Minnie Cooper spent the week •*nd in Milford with her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Sinning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. 'and son Billie spent Sunday afternOcm with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Treesh in Milford. Mrs. Minnie N-ff of Bnrvetcn, Mich., is visiting her brother. J. ,W. Rowdabaugh, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Met: se-nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Geyer. Calvin Cooper and family, and Fort est Cripe spent Siu-day in '.'ilford with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning. Mrs. Floyd Berkey spent Monday with Mrs. Mike Renier and children near Milford Junction. NOTICE OF COMPLEXION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL To "*hom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, that on the 16th day of December. 1921, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessment for the following described public improvement as authorized by improvement resolution No. 314, 1924, for construction of a sanitary sewer along the following described route and bounded for district assessment by the following described boundary: Beginning at the intersection of Henry and Lake Streets;, thence south on Lake Street to the Intersection of Lake and John Streets. District bounded as follows: —Beginning at the northwest corner of Ix»t 54; thence southeasterly along alley between Lots 54 and 55 to south west corner of Lot 74: thenqj? northeasterly along southern line of Lots 74 and 75 ter southwest corner of Lot 76: thence southeasterly along western side of Lot 79 and 88 to south west corner of said IwM 88; thence northeasterly along Lots 88 and 89 to Syracuse Lake; thence following shore line of Syracuse iJike, northwe twardly to north east corner of Lot 51; thence southwestwardly along the northern lines of Lots 51. 52. 53 and 54 to the place of beginning, all being in Strombeck and Weavers second addition to said Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County, Indiana. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Trustees of said Town has fixed Tuesday, the 3Uth day of December. 1924. as a date upon which remonstrances* will bkr received or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts of said roil, or in a greater or less sum, than named in said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessment, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed is on file and may be seen al the office of the Town Clerk. Town Treasurer or Town Attorney of said Town of Syracuse. * CHAS. C. CROW. 34-2 t Town Clerk. Q — FIRST ALARM CLOCK The first alarm clock made its appearance in 1420, and its owner was a councilor of Milan. His clock sounded a bell at a stated hour, and at the same time a little wax candle was lighted automatically. o —. J. M. SCHAFFER Chiropractor will be at the Amanda Darr residence. corner Harrison and Henry streets, Tuesday and Friday of each week. Hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. 31-ts — o v Clara Morton, a Chicago girl, who stole medicine for her moth- ; er, was given ten minutes in jail.

1 ROOSTERS.“IH BBEI) TO ; AVOID WINTER IN.IFRIES’S * No, these are not fighting 3 cocks, they are merely breeding •? j males that have been “dubbed” 2 to prevent freezing anebsuffering • * during the cold winter days, said ; [Professor A. G. I*hililps of the S Poultry Department Purdue Ex- 2 per’ment Station. During the past f>w winters J the male birds in th? pe U ltry»ij breeding flocks at the Purdue H Poultry Farm have usually bad J ‘■heir combs frozen folloyging sud- :3 ;den and very h-w chancres in I’temnerat: re which resulted in 3 much suffering of the bird*' and conseouentlv loss in fertility oA i po-r S an( i hatching results, T 3 j offset a continuation and repet’-13 ben of these bad results, this j 5 rear most of the breeding mahs < have bad their combs and v.at-1| ties removed by a prooe*'s known 3 «« “dubbing.” This is not a operation bi t one whi / *h breed- j ers r s fighting birds have always 3 nracticed to prevent injury tOja eo>'hs and to conserve the vigor,| of the males. ; ; rr h*e operation is extre ; simnle and a raxor is used i p rst to cut off th? wattles and ; later to remove the comb, start- ; in<r at the front end. The war ! ties are cut finite close and the < 1 comb reasonably cios« to the ; h(?ad. The blood will flow quite ■] freely, but if a bodv fl’ ff feather [< is laid noon the top of the comb ; coagulation will s on take plree : *nd the bleeding eer.se. If a bird ! bleeds freely it, heed not cause < anv'worry and seldom! do birds ; suffer from the onm-ati.m. 1 Males so treated should be ! kept separated until the wound ; has healed because often males ; fail to recognize ench other after ! they have been dubbed and con-- < seouently fight it out to see ; which one is boss. If the sears [I are not healed, profuse bleeding'! may follow a physical combat. ; A treated bird should also not be 1 placed in an extremely cold m m I until the wounds have healed. - Dubbed birds are extremely homely and the removal of the comb and wattles takes away much of the attrs“tivp app.esr- ? ance of male birds. The operation ] should not be practiced, until ? after the birds have been select- 5 ed for the breeding pens in order Ig to nerm’t normal apnearance df ? the head to be a .guide in making | selection. It is considered, however, that the prevention of winter suffering more /than offsets ? the homely appearance which 5 the birds will have as a result of 5 being dubbed. 0 Buy from Journal advertisers, t? A.AAAAA A A A , A A

etf ts WWW w w dh <? C> ® J . © : Do y ou Think of • |thornburg’s| : as Your Gift Store? • J . G i i • We want you to and cordially • • invite you to look over our large } ® • stock of gifts suitable for every S • age and we can assure you the ® • same prompt service • values that we have always tried S • to give • s SR ' A a • i z • ; i Thornburg Drug Co. = • Syracuse, Indiana • , • x- e • 2

I r I i Idle Ten Weeks Returns to Work | 1 i : i i 5 P; ? J e 1 ! 2 wjfai '• Suffered with Biiihts IE ■»:? .;> hiihienza—rmnnlete- | ly Recovers Thrnugii Chiropractic Adhisdiiveuts s i S , Mr. WnKe says: (■ irmu ’/t c has done so much for $ me that I feel I should teb pt hers of my experience. e “For a long tone I t••• nbl-d with Brights Dis- *h | ease and during the course of s illn ss I extracted In- | fluenza. which left ire in m-h a had condition that I tin- | S ally had to quit my work fur ten weeks. . | ; “J. M. Starr, a ChirOpraet wes called in and I 1 started taking spinal adjustments. I began to improve I immediately and returned to myXvork as IjU.ksmith at | the Marion Machin ’ Foundry. S ; “After taking the complete course of adjustments I | > am a well man, having regr. vd. nV- former health and | strength. lam indeed grateful for what Chiropractic has 5 • done for me?’ h i ; $ ; Signed: Erna Wolfe, h ’’. st T irst St... M:'»\on, Ind. $ | The one incomparable gift you putt's is h a!;!.. You £ ;! etinnot afi'oyil io ho without it. (’hiropracf’>• is the c inexpensive nay es :• • or r iiinii;. it. : « £ I J. M. STARR, D. C. | HP/ Wg f ]► / Pair er Graduate !• ' TH! NE 135 I > The Fred Hoordngarner Iks.'denee Sy?! Ind. | ! 1 FRESH. GL&fIN M&flT I E § Await yon at our market at"all times. ion will find the juiciest cut' a.m!'Tin* tendvrest pieces here. We wise handle smbiKjtl find e dried meats and a general line of canned inV-ats. 2 ■ /' i- | KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | a ■ u » & a & a m aft & & atitaa* Aft A.