The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 January 1927 — Page 5

j Flavoring Extracts | l of all Kinds - - I g - 1 i ■ ■ , . I | Before you start to bake that | I cake, make sure you have the | | kirid of flavoring extract you need = i —the, kind the family likes the | | heist. Our stock is complete and j | colmprises the best known and j i purest quality obtainable. i • j.. . \ .. t i Syrup and Molasses Those tine, flavorv hot cakes taste f B!- ' 2 t all the better when covered with | some of our clear, sweet syrup g I that comes to you fresh and clean. S ? • e s'" I ■ Tch-uli..!, • finirr* fiiwn l’r-» i pt I ttint mil e * ' K | - ' - :■ . I‘l - ' Seider & Burgener | I . , pi ke food <;«(»( eks 5 g I PH<i\!> 82 \\|» 10 SYHM ISE INDIANA g - - ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ -- ■■ ■ ■ t — -- - i FRESH. CLEAN MEAT | I • . I Await you at our market at all times. kou will find the juiciest cuts and the teaderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and g dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | I 1 •■WSMt??'WfMt*W ' WK WN6JIW!-'VNJWSWSRSfefiJWIWW WWIWi

XOTKIE TO HEIHS.j ’ CREDITORS. ETC. I In ttte matter of the estate of n. iijam n F Hoopin garner; de c*•«><- : In the Konelunko Circuit Court. December Term. lt*2E. KoUct in hereby given, that Fred F. Hoojhmaruer. as administrator of the estate of Benjamin F. Hooplhgarner deceased, baa pwenisil and filed his account* and vouchees in final settlemi-nt <X said estate, aiid that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2Slh day of January, 1927. at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatee* of said estate arc required to appear in said Court and show cause. If any there be, why said accoun and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 3rd day of January. 1»27. RUSSRLL H. BVTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Geo. L. Xanders. Attorney for Estate. _3«»-3t Q ■ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hits been appointed by the Clerk of the Kos ciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of John Miles, late of Kosei isko county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent, WARREN T. COLWELL Administrator. January 5, 1927 37-3 t . j-o--- — ' MI ST HE SIFE Boarder—“ls this tnilk pasteurilsed?” , Farmer landlord— ‘"Sure is. We get ijt from the preacher’s cow.” Canada has authorized the slaughter of 2IMM) ofdts herd of 12.1X0 buffalos in Alberta. It is claimed that the national park will not support more than 8,000.

NERVOUS IRRITABILITY Do you become irritated at / trifles, lie awake nights, stan at / sudden noises? Better look out / for your nerves or you will have a / l|» serious nervous breakdown. Jt Dr. Miles’ Nervine (==i is a good nerve medicine to gjJQ£jr take under these conditions. , Used with success for nearly half a century. ggKjfe Nervous Dyspepsia, Nervous Headache. Neurasthenia I * jg you would like to try Dr. Mites’ Nervine, well send a generous sample for 5c in stamps. BDr. Mflea Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. WH Hmm B

FORTY ill SHELs OF WHEAT ON DAVES FOdLrtiiY FARM Good fertiliser showed its ■ >it id iroin 17 i’u. u.'ls per acre QU the untreateu. iai.d tQ 42.7 bushels in tne field pldt expert-j meat on ila.' Davis Forestry Farm owned and operated by tne Purdue University Agncuitural Experiment Starion in Randolph County. The fertilizer used was 300 pounds per acre off 2-12M>. This treatment has given an average wheat yieL. for tae past liitve years of *25.7 bushels compared to 13.5 bushezs on the untreated strip alongside. This increase of 12 bushels per acre has been worth about >l’> i*) and the cost of the fertilizer used about $5.50 per acre, a return of a litUe more than $2 50 directly on rhe wheat crop for each dollar invested in ferliiixer. On this same plot, an additional ItHi pounds of fertiliser has been applied in the row to corn. The fertilized corn has averaged 8 bushels more per ac *e than the unfertilized. The to.al value of the increase on the two grain crops has been’ about $19.00 per acre with a fertilizer cost of about $7.00. Os nine vardh-S/of wheat tested on this field for/the past four years. GlaMen wifb 18.8 bushel. Purkoff with 18.4 and MichAffflß 17.9 bushel average been the four These yfflfnents are located luV'or colored soil of ithe-.-Jasm representing several hundred thousand acres of the sawwA 'Ri eastern Indiana. The results of ‘he experiment fields over the s ate will be included in the soils and crops program pf January 10-14. —— o To ease a painful corn, touch it with a little oil of peppermint and the soreness will be wonderfully eased.

j <» 1 I Correspondence , th.” Neighborhood GILBERTS Mrs. Raleigh Neff is slowly improving from an attack of Lagrip pe. * . There were -no* services at the Bethany church Sunday evening on account of drifted ro;ds. ’ Mr., and Mrs. James Flemming of Goshen spent Wednesday with Mr. arid Mrs. John McGarity. Mrs. William Sheffield, who h-s been confined to her home with th? Lagrippe is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and two children and Forr st Cripe visited at the home of Jess Mellinger, Sunday evening. Members of the Willing Workers Aid met Thursday wFh Mrs. Jennie Neff at her home in Milford Junction anj worked comfort blocks. A basket dinner, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas and two sons of Svracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh an 1 son Billie sppnt Sunday ith 'heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowda'iaugh. Tin'se who helped Mr. and Mrs. ; Floyd Rowdabaugh butcher I Thursday were Mrs. Russell Delaughter and daughter, Mrs. jl' osley Bonewitz and two of North Manchester. Mrs. L. 0. Isley and s n. Noble, nf Rose Hill and. Mr. and Mrs. W’esley RowdaLauTh. On January 12. the old school--1 mates of Jackson township No. S. spent a most enjoyable day with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Morehouse'. the occasion being Mrs. Morehouse's birthday anniversary. A bountiful dinner was served at 4 noon. The ladies organized and elected Mrs. C. B. Stiver, president; .Mrs. Della Tom. assistant; Mrs. Will Ojas, treasurer; Mrs. C. L. Snyder.secretary; Mrs. Orlando Mediain. Wil! Ogle, flower committee. The schoolmates present were; Mr./and Mis. A' I ,ra n Morehouse and son. John,. Mrs. Jess C. Metz. New Paris; Mrs. Eldon Barringer, Mrs. W. H. Med lam. Elkhart: Winnie Trcesh. Milford; Rev. and; Mrs. Hiram Torney, Mrs. Chas. 1 Chapman. Mrs. Deller Totm. Dave j B rripger, Mrs. Charley Ganger, i Mrs. C. B. Stiver. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Snyder, Goshen. Invited guests to the number of 12 were present. The next meeting is to be held on March 3. at the home of Mrs, Winnie Treesh, at Milford. WHITE OAK • Burton Howe was in Warsaw SatuijJay. Lpuris Coy spent Saturday afternoon with Eltion Wyland. Ray Cimperman was a caller at the Chester Stiffler home Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sankey Vorhis. Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Coy were at thp home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wogoman Sunday. Mrs. Jacnb Bowser was at the Delia Coy home Monday helping care for her father. Wm Master. Messrs Jacob Bucher and Tobias Fike were at the Bertram Whitehead home Saturday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son. EJdon. spent Friday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whiteh ad and George Strieby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy LtCount Sunday. Those who spent Sunday evening st the William Ryland home w<ye Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Mathews and Jim Hamman. Those who spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford <md Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family. William Master. - who is at, the home of his daughter. Mrs. Della Coy. has been in bed for a week in a weakened condition, and is still getting weaker. Those who assisted Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher vrith butchering Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Tobias Fike. o RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith. Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

NEW and Guaranteed Ford Used Cars Sold on easy terms at bargain prices. Some priced a* low a* $75. CHATTEN MOTOR SALES MILFORD, INDIANA. 4 -

THE BTRACVSE JOURNAL

- - - i*r • ■ MMa>a e! ii ee* lßa MetOLLEY'S CORNETS 1 Ward Robison took dinner with I Mr. ahd Mrs. Chas. Grissoai on 1 Sunday. ” Mr. and Mrs. Nat House called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller I Thursday forenoon. Mrs. Dick MMler spent, Mon-; . ’ay at the heme of her brother | Art Strieby and family. Arnel Miller spent one day ’ast week at the home bf his | aaren*s. Mr. and Mrs. Harley i MHfer. Mrt and Mrs. Stanley [Miller | eok dinner Suncav with Mr. j and Mrs. George Kreger and t ( famSy. , Charles Richcreek and Ward Robison called on George Kreger Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kreger i h?s been ouite sick. Dick Miller &nd son, Devon -'lied at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ida Richcreek and .family ?n Thursday even’ng. 'Tr. and Mrs, Chrs. Richcreek and Ward Robison helned wth 'be butchering on Tuesday at the • John Kauffman home. Those who visited on Sumiav with Mr. an’.Yx Dick Miller anti family were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller. Edwapd Richcreek and Mrs. Edwand Robb* s< n and family. FOUR CORNETS Marv Ulery spent'Friday night j in Milford. ' ; j James Myers was at Goshen ; Saturday on business. | Mr. hnd Mrs. Clint Callander * we e Elkhart visitors Frida *. Wm Fisher of was a [ i caller at rhe home of his sister. ; j V’ c Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called i at the James Myers homie Sun- > dav evening. John Callander and mother of | Cr>velt<wi spent Thursday with Clint Callander. George Turman of New Paris > •idletl at 'he Clint Callander home Monday afternoon.T Mr. amF Mis. Frank Malov en- • tertaimxi company from Chicago ‘ from Thursday unCil Mon ay. o— 4— j ‘•The Wise Guy” with Anna 0. ] Ntlseii at Crystal. Ligonier, next ' Sunday and Monday, Januarj 23 ; ami 24.

■CLEARANCE SALE! S' b J Starts Saturday, January 22 s b ' ' . ’ ■ 2 2 And "Lasts Until a Complete Clearance of Winter E Stocks and Broken Lots Has Been Effected ■ — —• 0 □ Our Winter is Mostly Before Us And Your Saving ■ " Will Be Worth While—BUY NOW! ■ ■ ll S Petticoats Outings g H Heavy outing, fancy sateen, black 1 36-inch plain and fancy grey heather blown (former price Wowmom and CkilrlrAn 200 to 250 Quality.. Just ,the FT M SI.OO up to $2.25) Clear- lOF Inf 0111611 3FICI VzlHlUren thing for comfort covers. g| anceSslc ■ Om. lot of women's roots. good selection of colors ami The yard — — —- .tlrnrs trimmed with hr. light fancy stripe outing . ■ B House Aprons «• to.»i..r. good quairy and n . , .•• ““**** Price o £ pa tt erns even g y ar( j r_ hr Gingham aprons, good selection.! '■ t AeFV LJ |~j daintily trimmed braid | . 1 36-inch extra heavy light fancy ■ ... U,t*-A 800 rollectio. of roots tmnmM wa b.«. Lot (Reffular 35< _ qua|jtjr) . Underwear to WM» ™hie. tWoom Sot, Prwe Clearance Sale price ..... C ■ 0 Men’s ribbed union suits, Chi fl A ■■ n.‘ part wool, on Sale the 61 d>IO«UU 27-inch bleached and fancy out- ■ Q sui t in(r goo d quality, extra Jg c value. The yard i go| Men’s heavy union suits, M“ —————————————————————— H tan color, CliOance £0 » ' M B prKe SUit Children’s Coats Comfort Batts g Our $1.50 4-lb. stitched batt, long Q 5 Hose " ill be reduced ta price to make a complete Clearance. staple white co tton. ® ■ Women’s holeproof wool and There will be many thing on sale at clearance prices Clearance Sale price Q S wool and silk hose. $1.75 quality, that we cannot tell yon about here. Q ur $1.50 34b. stitched batt, ® Sale price SLB©. Other good — long staple white and QQc ■ make S3.(M) quality. Sale fluffy ■ 5aiepnre.......... Ladies’ Winter Coats » “>• st ‘ tch f. h Xr□ R M?n\ Sweaters ' quslw ' l>lc;ld ’ <d cles 75c ■ men a owcdtci 3 fbss conditioil Va|ues ;kOO ance Sale price Q JLv ,o * MS > i,lKl i “*° ,kree *" te *“ 10 »<j***£ ■ □ X 0^*""". 8^51,00 SI.OO $1.50 $3.00 8^T..,..’ 51 - 00 ■ I “the ROYAL STORE I ■ W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse, Indian □

TIPPECANOE Emit Gordy spent Monday evening a* the J. Garber home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline spent Friday at *.he J. Garber home. James Gilbert bought the Pete Plew place and moved there last j Tuesday. i Ray Firestone 'moved from the j I Emanuel Mock farm to North i Webster. \ Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daugh- i i tei. Eva and Gerald Priest were , • in Warsaw Saturday. Mr. %nd Mrs. Paul Beezley of ; iJ'Jorth Webster called on Jessie • Baugher one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rsy Scott spent . Sundav at the A'beit Scott heme.: Jessie Baugher spent Tuesday at the Celia Baugher hecne. U LANI TS “Plant, a bushel of black walnuts this winter.” is a suggestion cf the Forest Service of the Lifted Staes Department of • Agricul.ure to farmers in the upland and hill sections of the bouth, the Ohio river basin, or the central Mississippi Valley regie ns. there was a large crop of walnuts last fall, and by liberal plantings farmers in these regions may obtain gooi returns ccth fi am the nu s. and. the tim- | ! her when ready for harvesting. , j The logs or stumps of the wal-' . nut have a market value of from : ■ $l5O to S2OO a thousand feet. I i There are about 1,500 nuts in ; [ a bushel, they should be plant- : ; ed about two inches deep in good ’ soil on waste strips, idle corners,. ■ and along fence rows. If hogs !or squirrels are running over; ; the land or if for other reasons t fall plan ing was not convenient. . j the nuts should be buried in a I soil pit or kept in a damp cellar until spring and then planted. “Tin Hat-.” the post-war laugh riot of three American doughtoys on the Khim'. You’ll laugh louder and longer than you thought possible. See it next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. January 25. 2(» and 27 at Crystal. Ligonier. o Journal wJnt-ads are invest •nents that pav dividends.

FALSE ADVERTISING Correspondence schpols which mislead the public through false and fraudulent advertising and publishers who print such advertising are to be proceeded against by the Federal Trade Commission. There are today in the Unit d Slates \350 private correspondence schools, with more than 2.000.000 enrolled stu eots, paving more than $70,000.000 annually in tuition. While some of these schools have a real phee in our civilization many of them are pure “fakes.” and it is alleged robbing ambitious young men and wrmen of not less than $35,000,000 each year. Hereafter every correspondi ence school guiltv of false and fraudulent practices, and every oublisher the, assists in this fraud by publishing these adver- , tisements. and every a vertisir ?

Announcing jfTL New Buick r / a superlative, close-coupled five-passenger enclosed car * r the 1 own Brougham / / a new version of Fisher coach-craft r / a striking example of Buick beauty r r With performance that startled the motor car industry r r especially an engine vibrationless beyond belief. At your earliest opportunity ask your Buick dealer tn skon and demonstrate the ne» To»n Brougham to you. THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT /AZS-10 Robinson Motor Sales, Warsaw, Ind.

agency that handles these advertisements, is going to be' proceeded against. INDIANA’S HONEY CROP ‘ Indian produces 8,000,000 pounds of- honey annually which equals the output of California, it was shown in start sties submitted to the Indiana Bee Keepers’ association, which closed it!s two-day convention at Indianapolis Friday. ClayDunkin, of Parker, was re-elected president or the association. a—; Classified ads pay both^—the seller and buyer. — ; 1

HATCHING EGGS Wanted No*. What Have You? WE ARE PAYING TODAY WE PAY EXPRESS; BUY YEAR MWO OVC See our price daily in Louisville Courier Journal under Louisville markets. MANSFIELD HATCHERY CO. lU6 Oldham St. Louisville. Ky. Eit. 188 S Member Louitville Board of Trade.