The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1928 — Page 5

■®BSBSS3K®BBSSBBBSSSSSSBSSBBBB&BaKSSSSSSBEJ<SSSMBBSBSOTSBaSS I i I We Realize | a E S | g v g a a ! gI• • _ i That the amount of money our | | customers give us depends largely | I on the value we give them, and 1 | that they are more apt to come | | back if we sell them groceries of I I superior merit Our groceries have | | always proved dependable. A gua- | | back of it. If wrong we f I take it back and no questions t | asked. J a e a B a- -a 1 i I Fresh Vegetables and Fruits I I g a e a 0 s s S' s | Seider & Burgener [ g PURE FOOD GROCERS g i 1 | PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA f 1" ’ I a 3 a » ®BBBSBBBBB®BaBSBBBS®®BBBB®BBSBBBS®®BaB®B®B®B®®®BB®B®B

State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent|

°! IINIIH llllil 1 P' 11 W/ § c HUiHlin "ill Bill Iks — / □ □ rwMr nlrW’*W □ □ O H UH ! & ' Q □ 111 11,| i r ij|,h. Ik /Ai ° □ M■ I iHJ ffSf w il I ISl"F □ "ffll'fffi 1 Tr 1 11' 1 HOH Hk // />■. □ □ inw ih r Wo~ j»w// □ □ aSL.ffl L HBii MJi lil O m HW/ A-v □ wMih* 11 ml'Sffw* 1 TfllFl c □ IHIi «* IliWMr SmM It iQ l a nO’I ill fl I " / A/T® □ □ Uni 1 ' Lffiffl 111 k nlii c flf | i*W Wifi ■iII ,W towSßik □ 11,11. IlffllJ'i.l.l ill m |ii MMHh* □ □ I1 nr 1 Ml Hl li UrRBU lz □ Pilim c _ ** □ g This Once-a-Year Opportunity is Yours □ □ Right Now! g ’ The time will soon be here to Remember—the heater which Q j think about coal, and heating we offer you is the genuine Est- Q I plants, and other things which ate Heatrola—the original first- Q | are necessary to insure health floor, advertised, nationally- Q D and comfort during the long known, favored everywhere by Q O Winter months. ° ■■ ■ rrrr- people who want the best. Only Q This advertisement is to urge the Heatrola has the Intensi-Fire you to do your thinking now — nlll • ‘J’ Air Duct, and other exclusive O ij before September Ist, and there- r—» j features that insure longer life, y by make sure of early delivery more heat, less fuel. O =J of a genuine Estate Heatrola— 1 LJ H and a ton of coal, free. JLJ j Quick Action H A remarkable offer you will Necessary H M age of it last year, exchanging I ree °ff er is good to y M old-fashioned stove heat for =5 September Ist only. Come in y M | Heatroia’s luxurious warmth, v” 'CI soon, or telephone and invite us |=! Hjl cleanliness and convenience.. li to call at your home. y § OSBORN & SON g | § □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

INSPECTION OF FERTILIZERS ; A complete report of the in- • spection of eommerical fertihzj ers sold in Indiana during 1927 1 is contained in Circular No. 155 of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Stat on on “Commercial Fertilizers” which j has just been published. During the year approximately 240.498, tons of commercial fertilizer having a retail value of $8,998 412 were sold in Indiana. _the circular shows. Inspectors from the office of State Chemist H. R. Kraybill of Purdue University visited every county in the state during the year and secured 1,450 samples of fertilizer, which represents one sample for each 186 tons sold in the state. Os the samples collected. 1.277 were found to be equal to or above the guarantee in value, 163 were within 10 per cent of the value guaranteed and 10 were 10 per cent or more below the guaranteed value. Twentysix of the 926 samples which contained nitrogen showed infer ior nitrogen, one of which was dried manure. The Indiana fertilizer law a ms to provide the purchaser of fertilizer e with a label showing an accurate description of the material which he contemplates buying, and the state inspections insure that the contents comply with the formula on the label. A lengthy table in the circular gives the individual record and standing of every manufacturer who sold fertile izer in Indiana in 1927 from whose goods samples were taken. The report shows that there were 179,695 tons of high grade fertilizer and 13,722 tons of low and medium grade sold in Indiana during the period, the 2-12-2 and 2-12-6 were the most popular, comprising about one-third of the total tonnage. —— o Warning has been issued to investors generally to beware of the many financial papers which are being issued in New York at the present time and which aim to give inside dope on the markets. These tricksters are using the mail to sell to the unsuspecting stocks of doubtful value, along with those who are market leaders at the tame. Those who receive these papers would do well to consult their bankers before investing in any of the stocks offered.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Correspondence uT Neighborhood papakeechie A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Galloway August the sixteenth. Miss Thelma Neuhaus of Fort Wayne is visiting Miss Velma Fleming this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sevic of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. George Overholser and daughter Evalyn and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owen all of Springfield. Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. James Halcrow And son and Fihmk and Will Leidtke of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siples. Mr. and Mrs Cliff Sniff and daughter of Fort Wayne were Sunday visitors also at the Siples cottage. Miss Margaret Kantzer of Canton, Ohio, has been spending the past three weeks with F. H. McNutt and family. Their guests over the week end were Mrs. McNutt’s father R. J. Gohlke and her brother Wm. G, Gohlke and family all of Findlay. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spieth of Charlestown, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stookey and daughter Iva Maria of near Leesburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickler of Mishawaka, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fleming. Over Sunday the following guests arrived for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. James Pfleiderer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and children of Warsaw. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Nathan Long was able to attend Sunday school after about 3 months illness. Miss Meriam Darr is spending this week with her aunt Mrs. Dave Holtzsinger at Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cook of Howe, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone Misses Florence and Belva Roach, Lester Hubbart and Raymond Vail motored to Butler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wortinger and son Paul spent Sunday at the Anderson Juday home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Robert spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amick near Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisluer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. - Ford Overleese of Milford on a sight-seeing trip to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Willard Hoik hnd daughter Anna Belle.of Colfax, Ind., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson. Miss Meriam Darr and Miss Mildred Moser accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzsinger to Benton Harbor and St. Joe Saturday. Sunday school Sunday morning and preaching services following. As the secretaries of two churches haven’t compared their notes we are not sure who has won in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weybright have returned from their western trip. They spent about 3 months touring in California and different western points and attended the Brethren convention. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulery who were occupying their place have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Tully gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son Joe’s birthday. Those present were: Lawrence and Lewis Firestone, Eldon Miller, Robert Ott, Marion Darr, George Simpson, Kenneth Hapner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and Mrs. Vica Hapner. o Successful industrial concerns employ only able men to decide business questions. Municipal, state and federal corporations seem to think any old hack will fill the bill provided he controls a few votes or represents some one who does. o — Over 1,000 unprofitable British coal mines have been closed. The government is now considering a proposition to help the industry by remitting three-fourths of all local taxation and freight rates. o Clara Bow, the “It” girl, in “Ladies of the Mob” at Crystal Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 28. 29 and 30.

RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guarauteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.

| REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I ■ I (By H. C. Frazer) Epworth League Institute to Hagerstown M. E church, lot 31 blk F Epworth Forest, sl. Wnlker White to Wm. M. Griffin, 1| A. Sec 22 Turkey Creek tp. $2,000. Nancy J. Wead to Lillie C. Juday,lot 34 S and W Add Syracuse sl. Jefferson Werner to Walker White, lot in Sec. 22 Turkey Creek tp. SISOO. Q__— “THE KING OF KINGS” Cecil B. DeMille’s motion picture Life of Christ under the title of “The King of Kings’’—a work of tremendous magnitude and rare beauty, which ran for many months at enhanced prices in New York, Ch cago, Boston and other cities will be on view at William A. Sunday Tabernacle, Winona Lake. Monday and Tuesday evenings, at 8:00 o’clock August 27 and 28. From angh of picture showmanship. “The Kinfe- of Kings” is a screen at traction of supreme merit. It has triumphed with unmistakable emphasis wherever presented. It hr|i withstood every criticism and in every city in which it has been displayed it met with unqualified endorsement. The total cost of producing Cecil DeMille’s great picture was $2500,000. In point of expense for gigantic sets, costumes, properties and the salaries paid more than 5,090 players and extras preparing in the various scenes, no other picture ever produced is comparable to “The King of Kings.” The furniture shown in the various interior sets were made in the DeMille studio from old period paintings at a cost of $55,0(K). More than S2O 000 worth of Jewelry, weapons and the like were manufactured for the production. o INDIANA POULTRY MEN The tenth annual Indiana State Poultry Association meeting will be held at the poultry - building', Purdue University, October 2,3, and 4. The annual meeting is a period set aside | each year for a study of experiments. and the latest ideas in poultry management. A number of outstanding poultrymen and hatcherymen in Indiana will be on the program and this will insure an interesting meeting. Some of the leading poultry authorities and commercial men will also be on the program. Special sessions will be held for hateherymen, farm flock owners and people interested in diseases. This will be the best poultry meeting of the year. Practical problems involved in the care of the poultry 'flock will be discussed and all poultrymen are welcome. R. D. Girald, Tipton, is president of the state association; H. W. Fitting, Lafayette, vice-pres-ident, and P. H. Gooding, of the poultry extension staff of Purdue, was chosen acting secretary -treasurer to succeed M. A. Seaton, who resigned recently when he accepted a position in Kansas. _____ Q ELECTION UNCERTAINTIES In view pf the fact that only about. 50 per cent of the qualified voters participated in the last three presidential elections, and the efforts being made by all -political parties to get out a full vote this year, a study of the registration laws of various states is especially illuminating. The laws of several states disqualify a large number of voters. In eleven Southern states disqualified because of illiteracy is nearly 2 millions and nearly 300,060 for other reasons. Most of these are negroes. In 5 border states the total disqualified is about 366,329. In 9 Northern and' Western states the number is about 363,425. The disqualified in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio. Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and Minnesota is also very large. Professional politicians admit that the balance of power at the approaching election unquestionably is the stay-at-home vote, of which a large proportion are women. With prohibition and liquor as the question at issue and a record vote probable all parties are absolutely at sea regarding the outcome. If this vote should conclude to take a hand the wisest old politician does not possess sufficient evidence of the drift to hang a hat on. o “Flu” If you are suffering from the flu or it’s bad after-effects, call Dr. Warner, phone 176, Goshen He will help you.

666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Diaziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations.

(KLINK BROS.i I MEAT MARKET I I On Hot Days Serve Cold Meats 1 !l-- | Cold meats for hot # day meals—a deli- * (< ciously appetizing | part of the daily * § A menu that will he * enjoyed by all. We « -s have them cooked, * t H so your part of the # 1 VK** 11 i work is reduced ‘o * I if a m * n * mum * .X we deliver f t * I W r' < A

WHAT PRICE BEAUTY The women of America are -pending - SLB'2S.OCO.ih)O a .yea. for artificial aids to beauty, according to figures from the C. S Department of Labor. 'Phis en ormous outlay cyf money ol course attracts pirates and char latans who commercialize the desire of women to be beautiful and who explo t all sorts of pre parations and concoctions under the alluring name of cosmetier without regard to the danger in volved in their use. Any dye, that is capable of producing some eighteen different shade.simply by mixing it with perox ide. and which can be bought for a few cents and sold for ar many dollars, is sull'icent at traction to draw unscrupulou-' individuals into a busines.where the profits appear to b< more than a billion dollars a year. Behind all this wild scrambit for. business is the so-called beauty school. frequently a trade affair for the purpose ol getting pupils at from SIOO t* $5lO per course and conferring 'upon these puplis high sounding’ titles like Beautician, Dermatol ogist, Cosmetoligist. with flam ing, gilt embossed, gold sealed certificates as evidence, all with out legal sanction or supervision of any kind. It has been shown repeatedly that mercury of various forms has been, and is being, used in bleaches, hair dyes and pigment removal. That arsenic, bismuth, silver and cobalt are used in various cosmetics. These cause . skit troubles, swelling of the eyes and dermatitis. That a coal-tar synthetic known as Paraphenylendiamint makes a perfect hair dye but is extremely irritating and dangerous. It has occasioned death, tot al or partial blindness and has been responsible for unmerous cases of inflammation of the scalp. That anilin dye used as solvents in lip stick, eye pencils and rouge frequently cause inflammation of the skin. That all depilatories are irritating, yet they are sold as being simple, safe and harmless. It is plain that hair dyes, depilatories and other toilet preparations containing dangerous chemicals, such as coaltar, lead, mercury or any other poisonous ingredient should be prohibited from promiscuous sale and distribution. We need a Federal Pure Cosmetic Law similar ,to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. In the light of the present orgy of beauty aids and beauty specialists with the ignorance of the public on the one hand and the trade opposition of those who

Attention I Housewives I ! I Don’t worry if you find you are g out of materials at the last minute, g Just step to the phone and give us ■ a ring. We will have your order to you in fifteen minutes. We carry a complete line of groceries, fruits, vegetables and meats. A trial is all we ask OUR MOTTO: I Quality —Service —A Square Deal I South Side Grocery I Phone 848 Free Delivery

profit on the other, such a law seems to be a far. far way off. — Indiana Health Bulletin. PLANTING OF BABY FISH Five state hatcheries operated under management of the fish ami game division of the state conservation department, raised and distributed during I uh' 328 950 baby fish, George N. Mannfeld. division chief, reported to Richard Lieber, conservation director for Indiana. According to the report the aateheries _ planted in public waters of the state, 76.750 smallnouth black bass; 113050 large nouth blagk bass; 77.5(H) blue’ills; 34,050 rock bass or gog’le eye; 20. 450 crappie; 4,550 .ellow perch: 1 800 red-eared unfish and -800 catfish. All fish planted were from 1A inches to our inches in length. . Hatchery men and game wardms engaged extensively in rescue work during the. month, saving fish caught in back waters in lowlands. This work was extensively pursued in Knox, Daviess, Greene, Jackson and Lawrence counties and in all 101,225 fish were caught and released in streams and other public water nearest the places from which they were taken. In this list there were 1 250 smallmouth bass; 25,335 large-mouth bass; 4,060 rock bass; 33,085 blue gills; 32120 crappie: 275 catfish, and 5,100 of other species known as rough fish. Rescued fish ranged in size from I.| to 8 inches in length. Mannfeld reports two crews removing sar and dogfish from northern Indiana lakes where they menace the game fish, destroyed 320 large gar, 70 large dogfish and 58 carp. By removing the gar and dogfish, some of which weighed 15 pounds, many smaller game fish are conserved, Q A SNAKE STORY A five foot blacksnake crawled into a farm henhouse near Pleasantville, Ind., swallowed a china “nest egg and a white porcelain door knob and was unable to crawl out.

BABY DAYS ARE SOON GONE! The photographs of baby we make now will be treasured through the coming years. Bring the baby in today. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN. INDIANA