The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1925 — Page 5

□□□□□□□□□□□□□«□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 8 . BULK ' 8 8 GARDEN § B SEED § 8 We have ju.t received a large g □ assortment of Bulk Garden Seed, § □ all strictly new seeds. All the § popular varieties in bulk. Now is the time to buy your seed. Come in today and let us serve you with any quantity. <- O With every 25c purchase we give a 25c Radio D O ticket which applies up to 50 percent on list O pj price as part payment of Radio Receivers pj and Equipment. r . “ D ’ We also sell Groceries | SEIDER& BURGENER | (23 Syracuse, Indiana.

SOUTH SYRAI INE Mrs. Elmer McGarity entertained company on Sunday. Mrs*. Jud- Searfoss is still on the sick list Adam Apples is visiting for a week with ius mother, Mrs. Ike Wagner. The family of Pat Ritter has moved to Warsaw* and the Di pert family has moved into the home occupied by? the Ritter familyRevival services are being conducted at the U. B. dhurch. All who are interested in the precious soul work, come over and help us. Rev. Geiger is leading • the song service. Miss Mary Warble and her girl friend. Miss Bess Ganger of Goshen. visited Mary's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warble, on Sunday. Mr.- and Mrs. George Schick and grandson. Junior, visited on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mns. Dan Warble. They are going to move to Elkhart this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter Mildred of Avilla, visited Saturday ‘ afternoon and night with Mrs. Rex's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warble.

•— ® I Spring Opening SALE i Extended to Saturday, April 11 Get your share of these wonderful values. New Arrivals of Millinery for Easter, e New Arrivals of Oat* and Dresses for Easter. New Arrivals of Suit* for Men and Boys for Easter g New Arrivals of Shoes for the entire faailj for Eltltr. ? All at Sale Prices | Warsaw's Underselling Store I

FORMER SYRACUSE MAN CURED BY H. B. HOLLOWAY, D. C.

TtPWhom It Concern: I take gre*>t pleasure in stating to the public at large’ or anyone who may have an ailment, some of the benefits I received from H. B. Holloway, Chiropractor, Stones building, Goshen, Indiana In my case, I was suffering from brbnchial asthma. I had been afflicted a long time untfl last September with no relief until at the hand of H. B. Holloway. I had taken -a great many kinds of medicine, spent a considerable amount of money with no benefits received. I was told I would never be any hotter. In fact, I began to think my time was very short Prior to my calling on Mr. Holloway. I had sat on my porch, bent aver with my elbows on my knees, the only position I could hold any length- of time without that terrible choking. Learning of Mr Holloway end his test resort. The first adjustment sure helped me as I returned home and lay down-—

$1.653.60 IN FINES Conservation department game wardens made 93 arres’ s resulting in 89 convictions for violations of fish and game laws during January, according to announcement at the office of Richard Lieber, director. Fines i and costs for tihe month totalled $1,653,60. Am<«ng the 17 different kinds rs violations listed. 31 were for hunting or ftriing without license; 15 for digging out furbearing animals; 9 fy (bunting on Sunday; 8 for unhwful ice fishing; 6 for possession of illegal seines?; 4 for spearing fish; 3 for n of spears; 3 for hunting squirrels out of season; and 3 f r hunting without permission of the landowner. SOUTH BEND'S POPULATION South Bend’s population is fixed at 100.975, ax rding to estimoes made by publishers of the new city directory issued last week. o. Don’t feggfet your mortgage exemption. Gea L. Xanders--48-31

something I was unable to. do before. After the asthma was cured I was also cured of ulcers of the stomach. Today I feel that t am a well man rgain. I would be only too glad to answer any inquiry as I cannot find words to express my •heartfelt praise for Mr. Holloway and his work. I heartily recommend him as a trustworthy. capable, chiropractor. Very truly vours. E. W. HIRE. 225 Garfield Ave-, • Elkhart, Indiana. IL B. HOLLOWAY, D. C. In Sjnicu<‘ Commencing Monday, April 6, H. B. Holloway. D. C.. will be at the residence cf Mrs- Anna Crow, Syracuse, on Mondays. Wednestdays and Fridays, from 7:00 to 8.-00 p- m. HOLLOWAY & VERM ILYA The Palmer Chiropractors 48-ts - Goshen,.lndiana

Correspondence u." Neighborhood ' — ■ ■ " .IN NORTH WEBSTER L. *V. Swihart, formerly of Napanee. has purchased the bakery equipment and will open for business on Saturday, April 4. Mr. Swihart comes well recommended as a baker of merit and also as a man at good Christian character. We welcome all such pepole to our community. Thle senior class play, “The Deacgn’s Second Wife.” a comedy in three acts, was given at the Recreation theater Friday and Saturday evening. A large crowd gathered both evenings to view the efforts of the seniors. The prelude by the’quartet and also the interludes were worthy 1 mention. -.-at—. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR IN NORTH WEBSTER Commencing Monday. April 6. H. B. Holloway, Chiropractor will be at the residence of Edward Phelps, North Webster, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 5:00 to 6:00 p. m. All wishing to see me must be there at the above time, 49-11 H. B. Holloway, D-C. The baccalaureate services will be held at the Church of the Brethren on April 19: class day exercises at the high, school on April 21; and commenedment at the Metihodist church on 'Wednesday. April 22. Prof. J. s*. Schultz, A. M., will deliver thei commencement address and the music wall be furnished by the Manchester college orchestra. The following students will be graduated from the high school at the close of the school year: Everett J. Mock. Stanley M. Brown, Devon G. Phelps, Margaret V. Payne, Hazel G. Hunter, Ethel B. McClintic, Lennel R. Weimer. Ray C. Nine. Max O’Conncll, Edward L. Schlecht, Eva G. Kuhn. Ethel A. Shuder, Walter L. Whitacre. Harold C. Smith. Freda C. Earll, Wauneta Angel. Pearl Shock. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR IN NORTH WEBSTER Commencing Monday, April 6. H. B. Holloway, Chiropractor will be at the residence of Edward Phelps. North Webster, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridavs from 5:00 to 6:00 p. m. Al! washing to see me must be there at the above time. 49-lt H. B. Holloway, D. C. PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. Charles Kreit and little son called on Mrs. Thomas Coy Monday aftemono. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cripe of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cripe. Mra Harrv Coy rnd Mm Lester Darr called on Mrs. Emmett Weaver Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lige LeCount and children called at the Mrs. Ellen Robin ‘>n heme Wednesday afternoon. William Debore of Fort Wayne spent last week at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Middleton as Elkhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mrs. William Fackler and little son and Mrs. Lige LeCount called on Mrs. Emmett Weaver Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William Levinson and infant ,4Jn Junior, and Miss Minnie Robinson spent Thursday with. Mrs. Clinton Bushong Mr. and Mrs. Rolapd Ringer of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and family. Mrs. Taby LeCount of Elkhart came Friday evening and spent the time until Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Lige DeCount and fartiily. Mra William Levinson and son Jtinior and Miss’ Minnie Robinson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lingofelter and William Layering of Nappanee. Mrs. Sarah Lingofelter of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Robinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Gilbert and daughter Lavada spent Sunday with them aha TIPPIXANOE Mrs. Albert Scott is visiting in Elkhart, Ralph Scott spent Thursday evening with Emett Gordy. ‘ ,Mrs, Charles Bigler was on the streets of Warsaw Saturday. Wayne and Lester White were callers on Noble Kline Saturday afternoon. Mother Sho?k of Wihnct spent , a part of last week with Mrs. John Garber. , John Eberly of Manchester - called on his sister, Mrs. 'J. L. i One, Sunday evening, Mrs. J. L. One and children and Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs. Ralph Sectt Friday after i noon.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL k -

Grape'Vines Agawam, Niagara, Moore's Early j • Coutori No. 1,1 year—2oc each, 6 for i SI.OO, 10 for $1.50, 100 for $1250 | ‘ No. 1, 2 year—3oc each, 4 for ‘ SI.OO. 10 for $2.50, 100 for $20.00 This is grape week, set them I ■ now. ’ Upon receipt of order graces j ' will be forwarded by parcel I 1 pci'it • 1 Make checks or money order. | payable to or send money to • ' Edgewater Nursery. Our 1925 free catalogue is I • readyEDGEWATER NURSERY, I ' 48-2 t Goshen, Indiana. | ’ - | I GILBERTS Miss Martha Berkey of Goshen { spent the week end here with i relatives. * I Johnny Watkins (has the three- ; day measles. 1 I Emerso n and Mary Jane Neff [ are confined to their home with [ lagrippe. , Mrs. Frank Linderman and ba- r by spent Sunday with Mrs. Cur- r tis Rarick. : Howard Helvey is confined tr- I the home of Floyd Rowdabaugh I. with lagrippe. [ Albert Warstler and children [ spent Sunday with his sister [ Mrs. Jake Keefer. r Miss Mary, the 15-year-oM r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk- L endorffer, is ill with measles. L Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins [ attended the funeral of Bessie [ Martin at Stony Point Sunday. [ Mrs. Curtis Rarick and son r Way.nan. spent Sunday in Goshen {= with Mr* Mrs. William Ogle. ■= Amsy Clem was called to Go- L srten Sunday afternoon because E his son John was having hem- [ orrhage of the nose. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koefer and r son. and Mrsi Kenneth Crough r and son of Wabash spent Sunday p with Floyd Rowdabaugh and L family: L Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis, Mr. [ and Mrs. Charles Jarvis and son. [ Charles Jr., of near Bristol, and r Dave McGarity visited Sunday - with Mr. and Mrsi John Me- p Garity. L FOUR CORNERS E Mesdames McSweeny and Darr L t*dled on Mrs. Noble Meyers on £ Thursday. Mr. and Mra Clint Callender r were Nappanee * visitors Thurs- r dav afternoon,. L Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent L Sunday afternoon with their son L near New Paris; Mrs. Howard MeSweeny called [ aF**the home of Clint Callender f Thursday afternoon. <= Wilbur Eisenhour is very sick with diphtnf?ria. Dr. B. F. Hoy I is the attending physician. I Mrs. Frank Maloy is spending [ s:<me time with, her parents. Mr. [ and Mrs. Charles Grove, as- Mrs. r Grove is not well. r Mrs. Truman Ball and two sons L of Toledo, Ohio, who spent two L days with their sister and mother L last week, returned home Thurs- [ dp,y. [ Mr. and Mra Howard Me- [ Sweeny were Sunday visitors at r the (home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r Grove. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. McSweenv drove over to I Elkhart. „ ( f Q B. &0. TRAIN KILLS MAN [ Russell Eisenblatter, 32. of r Goshen, was instantly’ killed at r 7 o’clock Wednesday morning : when the Ford runabout which I he was driving -was struck by a I B. & 0. train at the Hoosier-Dix- ( ie erosising at Milford Junction. [ Roy Stouder of Goshen and al- r so an employee of the Interstate r Public Service Co., who was an : occupant of the car, miraculously I escaped death by jumping from I the auto and was thrown into a ( deep ditch near the crossing. He [ received only minor bruises. ( HaroM Ueyd hi “Giri Shy” at the Crystal, Ligonier, soon. Yon l [ should watch for the date. 49-lt ( I> ■ | i Notice ! • i 1 Baby Chicks i ■ i Per 100 j S. C. White Leghorns..SlSiM Barred Plymouth Rocks I t | r White Plymouth Rocks 8 White Wyandottes .... I IS. C. Rhode Island Reds 15.0 T S. C. Buff Orpingtons 15.0® | l Hatch Every Monday r We also do Custom Hatching | , J. P. Hughes ! J PlH»e e. Sgmrase, |

8 . Truly, A Beautiful Thing { cl 8 to Place in Any [ I Home--- J □ • c 8 So Practical, Too! [ ] HOTPOINT g ELECTRIC RANGES • [Z 8 ' E □ • c A Hotpoint Hughes T , . T L JI • W Electric Range is not □I [ c 3 I *jonly something to be E = ] $1 proud of in any home - because of its beauty, but also its conven- p = ience, efficiency and p - ‘ If p \ economy are truly p = A fl wonderful. And be- p = 1 ' > cause it is clean, so p ll \ clean, everlastingly - \ ' r- - clean —no ashes, gvirne, oily smoke, clinging soot— p it will stay beautiful. ' 'Because it is so efficient, applying "the clean heat where*&jjd how ef- ■“ * '**>.-. . r sects an economy in cooking that win Surprise you. - 4 4 I—--23 There is nothing so simple or convenient as the Hotpoint-Hughes 23 Electric Range. The automatic time and temperature control enable 23 you to place food in the oven and then give it no other thought or care. Just think of it! Set the control in the morning and stay from home all day; the heat will turn on, and off, at the proper time, and the meal is ready to serve when you return. There is no waste of heat—no waste of time and effort. “Building a fir-:*’ requires only 23 the turning of a switch—an instant, efficient, clean heat will produce your meal as if by magic. ; . ■ . ■ ' ' .i c Low Cost of i C g Operation - P Because no heat is . E O wasted with the Hot- C S’. ! Ia fl E O point, you*will be sur- fl |® r f C □ prised at its low op- I L erating cost. The av- / a [ erage family uses less S £ g than 100 KWH per J [ rn e # t r month with the Hotpoint. The net cooking and heat- r n . . • r ing rate for electric current in Syracuse is 10c per * 8 p KWH for the first 10 KWH used, and for each •[ n•. . * r KWH additional. Even if you consumed as much p as 100 KWH a month, your bill for current would (2* r n be less than for fuel in any other cookstoVe. - ■ ' r r~ r Ask Us for More . j C flotpoint Hughes Electric Ranges for every requirement are on £ display at our store. Call and see them. Let us give you a ' 81-J demonstration—without obligating you, of course. We can give |= you the name* of home* near yon where these fine range* are l being enjoyed. Space in this advertisement will not permit u* telling even half the ad vantages of this modern stove. t 8 Syracuse Electric Co. E f R. C. Howard, Mgr. | G Phone 14 Syracuse, Ind* £ 8 ■ E