The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1925 — Page 5

3 BULK § 3 GARDEN § 3 SEED § 8 -j - ' ' 'rn We have just received a large 3 assortment of Bulk Garden Seed, ft -J p-l 3 all strictly new seeds. All the D 1 popular varieties in bulk. Now J f—J 3 is the time to buy your seed. □ J * r~l 3 Come in today and let us serve -J m ■ n you with any quantity. ] ] . 1 With every 25c purchase we give a 25c Radio ] ticket which applies up to 50, percent on list O price as part payment of Radio Receivers -j and 3 => . — We also sell Groceries ! SEIDER& BURGENER 1 Syracuse, Indiana. • Q r . ■■■— —— S' Dairy Cow Best Food Factory r-~Daiqy Cow Most Efficient Protein Q Producer. 72*3 pounds 33pounds 24pounds 22'7 pounds 18 spounds !4-7pounds as Milk. asPbuitiy asC«« asPbrte as Beef as Mutton THE cow 1* the most economical food factory In the animal kingdom. The hen. th* hojr, the s t>eef steer, and the sheep cannot compete with her. aerording to the Bine Valley Creamery institute, basing their estimate upon the percentage of digestible protein produced by each from an acre of land. Digestible animal proteins are the high quality protein of the human diet, the Institute points out. these proteins are the determining factor tn the trend of greatest economy of food production. With the annual increase tn population the animal protein supply must be increased accordingly If future millions are to be properly nourished.. To provide for this increasing need will be the work of the cow. the sow. and the hen, the three farm animals excelling In the production of digestible proteins. HRS' JUNK, ETC. • . g E We pay the highest market price for all | kinds of junk, hid *8, rags and paper. Will | make calls within 15 miles of Syracuse. • Syracuse Iron & Metal Shop I Aron & Bankoff, Proprietors. Phone 137. Syracuse, Ind | State Bank of Syracuse , . ■ ‘ ST • ‘ ‘ ■ . ■ < ■ Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ■ ... i.— J. M. STARR. D. C. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. PHONE 135 The Fred Hooping&rner Residence Syracuse, Ind. FRESH. GLEAN MEAT Await yon at onr market at all times. Yon 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

Correspondence jir Neighborhood McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Str.nley MiEer is sporting a new Buick roadster. Mrs. Lawrence Stiffler has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler spent Tue liay forenoon in Wariw. Stanley Miller called at the V-louris Miller fclame :n Saturday forenoon. Verdel House called at the Graham Tyler home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richereek soent Frxtev with Mr. and Mrs. George Hefner. Miss Lottie House spent Satin day evening and Sunday a '<se home of her parents. Mrs. Charles Grissom spent Thursday forenoon witfix her nother, Mrs. Wm. Longacre. Mr. and Mrs. Nat House were callem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deck Miller on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and Mrs. MiH cent Miller called at the Ray Scott home one day last week. Mrs. Charles Riehereek and Mrs.lda Riohcreek helped Mrs. Millicent Miller cook for wood buzzers n Tuesday. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark were Skr-day guests at the Ringwaki home. M.-is Miriam Darr wt'S a vis itor On Saturday with the Ho’yinger family. Rev. ts-nd Mrs. Elder took dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman. Mrs. Ed Fisher was* operated on at the Goshen hospital on M >nday. She is getting along Ane. Mrs. Bertha Hapner visited m ' Monday with her parin' p Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hire, in Liqv.nier. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex called cm their son, Leonard R°x, and wife, in Mils rd on Wednesday ?ft«nioon. Mrs. Floyd Middletm and M . M nnie Colter took diriner on Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith and chy ren and Mr. and Mrs. Ralr» v ' Veil were Sundav guests at the home < f Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hi:m. Mrs. Homer Shreck and children, who were visiting at the home of her parents at Middleberry, and wf‘b all became sick with the grip, will return home ’Hvursday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. •Sunday morning. Preaching l?r- - 7:30 p. m. bv the p tor. Rev. Elder. A welcome to all is extended. R ’v. arid MElder are attending a Sundav- ssrhoo’ convention 't Huntingt n and also vis•tin r -with their daughter and fam Iv at Biblus, Ind., before returning honjp.

WHITE OAK Miss Alta Coy is on the sick list. ' x Tie Zion Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Bert Whitehead on Thursday. Samuel Dewart is very sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edw —d Spnith. Mrs. Della Coy and son Orvil were callers at the Martin Long home on Saturday. Mr >. Anna Mathews spent Monday afternoon with her sister. Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker spent Sunday with their gon. Carl Walker and family. I Mrs. Emerald Jones assisted ; Mrs. Cora Wytand in cooking for wcod sawers on Mondav. Mrs. Lavina Brooks of Milford is spending a ffew days with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Preaching services at Concord on Sunday evening. Every one is welcome to attend these services. / William Pence of Michigan is spending a few weeks with his sister. Mrs. William Wyland, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Neff in Milford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe and Mrs. Mary Hammon spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammon and family, Mrs. Jane Rookstool returned home on Tuesdav after spending a few dnvs with her and family of Oswego. They have i been entertaining the measles, f ' 11 J " iniini m~ mw Baby Chicks From Guaranteed Heavy Layers. White Leghorns. Barred Rocks, S. C. Reds, Buff Orpingtcas. Send . for Price Last or come and see us. Order in advance. Goshen Poultry Farms. First Farm Lincoln Way East, Goshen, Indiana. 45-4 t

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

WEST END Albert WaistjjT and family spent Saturday in Goshen. Mrs. Lida Hildbush spent the week end in Goshen on business. Eldon Lutes and Eugene Sheffield spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. The family of Mrs. Merl Miller, which has been on the sick fist tf.-te nast six weeks, is much improved. Miss Berdean Lutess, Mr. and Mrs..Chud Nites n Tuesday evening at fibjs home of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mr t Bessie Ogle end sons, Billie and Teddie. of Goshen spent the fore part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheffield. Mr. and M’ 5. Vem Kerkendoffer land family and Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright and family. Miss Elica Gall. Mr. and Mrs. RciV Meek, Rev. Jd.xn Stout and wife and daughter. Hazel. Pau 1 Wnrstler, were Sundav guests of Mr„ and Mbs. Wm. H. Weybright. FOVR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Howard" McSweeny called at the home of Mr. Perdun on Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Earl Darr spent Sunday evening with? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. | Clint Callander has been w irking for Loyde Dewart of Milford for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Darr and son Harold and V. B. Darr of Mentone. George, Victor and Frank Darr of Mishawaka spent Saturday with their brother. Christ Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy were Munday Visiters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grove. Mrs. Matey spent the day with her mother white Mr. Maloy and Grove went to Warsaw. o MO SUGAR CAMP Says the Goshen Democrat: One of the largest sugar camps in this section cf the state —s. 600-tree maple woods on the Mrs. Nellie Weatherhead farm, four miles west of Goshen, yielded 600 gallons of sugar water on Friday. Twelve barrels with capacity each of 50 gallons were filled to the brim by Mrs. Weatherhead, her step-mother. Mrs. Matilda Stutsman, and the farm manager. Adolphus Mease. T r '«e three are kept busy these day?i as the sugar water season is reaching the height of production. Operations at the camp, which contains 600 maple trees, •wif’ i 406 Upped were started a week gao' Friday." Th? average daily vield is seven to eight barrels. Friday’s yield was ♦he record one so far. Over 500 buckets required to take case of the sugar water. Many trees -have two buckets. Maple sugar sirup, t he old fashioned favorite in Indiana, is bringing the regular price, $2.50 a g’ltem n F'fe market. Mrs. Weatherhead has an 80acre farm of which 50 acres are in jgjgods. *.— o ELKHART COtNTY FAIR

Directors of the EJkhiart County Fair and Agricultural association in monthly session last meek elected new and discussed plans for the 1925 fair. New officers are as follows: F. E. Hawks, president. Ben Blue, vice-president. Nathan Manrow; second vicepresident and treasurer. E. B. Williamson, secretary for a *third term with salary of SI,OOO. Clyde Kauffman was appomtc<l superintendent of the gro» nls and Roy Blue speed secretary. Mr. Williamson and Roy Blue were in South Bend and attended a meeting of tbe Northern Indiana Speed association which is making arrangements for speed events at the fairs next falL Adaption of a three-year old pace and four-year old toot has been proposed. Although the county council by lack of one vote refused recently to appropriate $2,500 for use of premiums at the county fair, directors are confident that the measure will pas? at the next special session, to be called soon, or at the next regular meeting of the council in September. Automobile races will not be held this year. Horae races, instead. will be held on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Features of the 1925 event include the appearance of a hippocompany 'with a trained elenhait, educated bears, dogs and ponies and fireworks each evening. . o —- “The Sea Hawk**. with Milton Silk, the’ picture Play supreme, at the Crystal, Uglier, next n&ht at 7:45. X o X Journal want-ads are ments that pay dividends. V

KLINE’S” Goshen’s Greatest Store Announce a Tremendous Event Right in the midst of the Spring Season. Greatest Sale event in Elkhart county. Come early. Come prepared to save. You won’t be disappointed. Hundreds of Bargains. Thousands of Dollars worth of newest Spring Merchandise at cut price;. Read the big cirv cular sent out. Read the Goshen News-Times. A Partial List of the Bargains

$7 Boy’s two-pants Suits - $5.00 sl2 Women 8 Spring Dresses - $7.85 $1 Aluminum Assortment -66 c 50c Pepsodent or Pe ecco -29 c $lB 6x9 Congoleum Ari Rugs - $7.45 Men’s $1.39 Dress Shirts at -88 c $1 50 Men’s Overalls at -99 c $3.50 Women’s Suspender Dresses - $1.95 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at - sl4 Gingham House Dresses at -99 c

RAILROAD SENDS CHILDREN TO COLLEGE | Continuing its policy of stim-1 ulating interest of Indiana farm boys in things of thetarm. and particularly the production of better quality potatoes, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad announces that it will award a $100.44 scholarship in this state to the boy who most efficiently completes his project in the 1925 Baltimore & Ohio Potato Clubs. The project provides that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad furnish each Potato Club member with enough imported certified seed potatoes to plant a onequarter acre. Each club member must cultivate and harvest his crop, keeping a detailed record of his operations, labor and costs, and exhibit his best peck of potatoes at the county potato show. If he wins in the county show, he must exhibit later in the Seventh Annual Indiana Potato Show, at Purdue University. Each club member’s exhibit must be accompanied by the written report of his project. The Baltimore & Ohio Potato Club members in southern Indiana, who will plant early potatoes, will have an opportunity to exhibit in the special potato show which will be a feature of the Indiana State Fair in September, and at which time a total of SIOO.OO in cash premiums will be awarded the wieners by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Last year, 250 Baltimore & Ohio Potato Club members in Indiana produced 12,000 bushels of marketable potatoes at a total cost of production of about $3,500, which they sold for approximately $13,500, with a net profit of SIO,OOO, certified seed having been furnished them by the Baltimore & Ohio. These 250 Potato Club members averaged better than 200 bushels per acre in contrast to the average yield for the state of 75 to 100 bushels per acre. One club member secured a yield of 456 bushels per acre, while another exhibited a peck of potatoes at, the Indiana Potato Show which not only won in the club class, but also was declared by the judges as the best peck of j>otatoes in the show, winning in competition with those potatoes exhibited by both the Commercial Growers* and Farmers’ classes. The Baltimore & Ohio Potato Clubs are being conducted in close co-operation with Purdue University Agricultural Extension Sendee. — o ■— London • ice Age . eacs Beds of fossil bones ot hippopola runs, mammoth, aurochs, giant deer and other Ice-age species were found recently in London at Charing Cross in the course of excavating for the con stractioD of a new buildlug. A grea: part of tbe land London stands on is the bed of a prehistoric Thames, which is rich to fossil remains. .Stoneage implements are occasionally turned up, a< well as bones Os animals bearing evidence of having been killed by hunters at early- times.

$14.95 Women’s Spring Coats - - $9.65 *s3 G rl’s Broadcloth Dresses - $1.98 $5 New Spring Millinery at - - $3.35 75c Men’s Work Shirts at - -48 c 15c Men’s Dress Hose at - - 8c 10c Palnr Olive Soap at - - 5c 59c Women’s Muslin Bloomers -48 c $4 50 Girl’s Spring Coats - - $2.95 15c Dress Gingham, New Patterns -10 c 55c Bleached or Brown 9 I 4 cheeting 38c

NEW POSTAL RATES IN EFFECT APRIL 15 Bulletins explaining the new postal regulations ana rates are being distributed to postoffices of the nation. One of the outstanding items i noted is the increase in the post card rate from 1 cent to 2 cents. This, however, does not include the government postal cards, which may still be purchased for 1 cent. Slight changes have also been made in the classification of mail. On all fourth class matter the rates of postage will be the same, with a service charge of 2 cents for each parcel, except upon parcels or packages collected on rural delivery routes. “Whenever, in addition to the regular postage, there shajl be affixed to any parcel of mail matter of the fourth class, postage of the value of 25 cents with the words ‘Special Handling* written or printed up6n the wrapper, such parcel shall receive the same expeditious handling, transportation, and delivery accorded to mail matter of the first class. “Anyone mailing a newspaper, other than the publishers or news agents, will pay under the new regulation two cents for each two ounces. New money order fees will be as follows: “For orders exceeding $2.50 and not exceeding $5, 7 cents; for orders exceeding $5 and not exceeding $lO, 10 cents; for orders exceeding $lO and not exceeding S2O, 12 cents; for orders not exceeding S2O and not exceeding s4ot 15 cents; for orders exceeding S4O and not ex-I i ceeding $60,18 cents; for orders | exceeding S6O and not exceeding SBO, 20 cents; for orders exceeding SBO and not exceeding SIOO, 22 cents.” o NOTICE TO HEIRS, - CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of J Lydia Wolf, Decased. , In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. February Term, 1925 - Notice is hereby given. That Daniel R. Wolf as administrator of the estate of Lydia Wolf deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate* up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 30th day of March. 1925, at whidb time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and dhow cause, if any there be, why said account and vouctiers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 11th day of February, 1925. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. 463 t o Make Demand on Forests Twenty-five million feet of wood are need annually to provide, us with skis, billiard cues, snowshoes, tennis racquets. candle pins and bows and ar-

Gall Stones Before risking operations send for my free booklet, explaining simple home treatment for Irritations of Liver, Gall • Bladder and Gall Ducts as associated with Gall Stones. Dr. E. E. Paddock, Desk AP, Kansas City, Mo. Farthest South The world’s most southern post office is the covered barrel on a ledge of the rock which forms the south end of Cape Horn. When weather conditions permit a boat ’is sent from passing ships to collect any mail that may be in the barrel to be taken to foreign ports. Mall for the opjiosite direction is dropped into the barrel at the same time. o Easy Thing to Work A traveler staying at a small hotel wished to catch an early morning train and asked the proprietress for tbe loan of an alarm clock. She produced the clock and remarked: “W don’t often use it, sir. and sometimes It sticks a bit, but if it doesn’t go off Just touch that little hammer and It’ll ring all right" 0 The Turning Point A manufacturer had for some time boarded a poor student free of charge, and the latter had become friendly with little Karl, the ten-year-old son of the family. One day he informed Karl of his parents’ wlsfy that he should in foreign languages. “Ach. Gottreplied the youngster reproachfully. “and I thought we wera going to be friends!” — o Preserving Cat Flowers Flowers which are fading may be restored by immersing them half-way up their stems in very hot water and ! allowing them to remain to It until It i cools. Then cut off the scalded portions of the stems and place the flowers In. clear cold water. o Ended Stormy Career The Baron von der Trenck, * German adventurer, after a stormy career in central Europe, went to Paris during the revolution for more excitement and was guillotined as a spy by Robespierre on July 25, 171 V. Notice Baby Chicks Per 100 S. C. White Leghorns. $12.00 Barred Plvn'Ojth Rocks White Plymouth Rocks White Wyandottes .... 15.00 S. C. Rhode Island Reds !. ~.. .... 15.00 Sj C. Buff Orpingtons 15.00 Hatdh Every Monday We also do Custom Hatching J. P. Hughes ! Phone 62. Syracuse, Indiana