The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL WFUILICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months ’ *• Three months Single Copies H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. January 24. 1929 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell it as ’twas told to me."—Editor. SOUTH SYRACUSE Dale Ray. who has been in bed with the flu, is able to be out again. If you want a square deal, drop in at our South Side grocery. Best ever. Those desiring home-made cookie and doughnuts, drop a card in box 185. Perry Winsor of Cromwell spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Winsor. Miss Alice Benner, who has been working in Goshen, was calling on South Side friends on Saturday afternoon. Isaak Wagner continues to be a shut-in. Hope to see him out when warm sunshine days are here again. Elmer McGarity, who has been battling with a severe cold, has , been able to stay on his job as night watch at the big cedar chest factory. ■ Word was received here on Friday of the death of Mrs. Mai y Maggart, of Walkerton. ceased was an aunt of Mrs. iillman Hire and Miss Lida Davis, of this city. Mrs. Dan Warble, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Rex, at Avilla, was here at her home the last of the week, looking after things at home and callingon some of her neighbors. FIVE BOTTLES OF KONJOLA RESTORED GLORIOUS HEALTH Former Sufferer Gained Six Pounds; Now Eats Anything Desired; AH Ailments Were Quickly Ended o MR KENNETH R. LOGERQUEST “To have health again after more than two years of constant suffering is indeed a blessing and I am glad to endorse this medicine, Konjola,” said Mr. Kenneth R. Logerquest, 12023, Elston street, Michigan City, Indiana. “My nervous system was all broken down as the result of a disordered stomach. Food acted in the most peculiar manner. As long as I stood up after maals, I was all right, but the minute I sat a down or went to bed, it felt as if the bottom would fall qyt of my stomach. The muscles drew up into a hard knot and caused intense distress. I was losing weight and strength daily. It was a discouraging outlook and I did not know where to turn for relief. “Konjola was recommended so highly that I did not hesitate a minute to give it a trial. In the two and a half years of suffering, I have never seen a medicine work such wonders as Konjola. It restored my appetite and regulated my stomach so that foods digest perfectly. That peculiar condition of my stomach does not come over me any more. I shall treasure my renewed health for all time and strongly advise all sufferers to give Konjola a trial.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse. Indiana at Thornburg’s Drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

x —.....x U I . . r - -L . . . ■ ...... . . ... . . XJI . -X- ■ ■ ! Set the Dial : M to suit I YOURSELF |— - — I Don’t hunt around for a suit to fit you, then say: “How much?” I Set your price first and have it Custom Made to Your Order. Get what you want at the price you want to pay. | M. E. RAPP | Slam£ Bang! | I You’ve run into someone on the I icy pavement. Lawsuit, maybel I | . Protect Yourself With Automobile Insurance. I | Most Reasonable Rates | GEO. L. XANDERS, Agent. i

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth J. Akers, deceased;. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, December Term, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Aaron A. Rasor, as administrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Akers, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 15th day of February, 1929, at which time all heirs, creditors, or of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 15th day of January, 1929. LELAND KINSEY, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court (Jan. 17, 24, 31.) O BEGAN WITH STONE AGE The Stone Age derives its name from the fact that during that age man manufactured his tools and weapons chiefly of stone. These implements constitute the earliest known cultural traces of the human race. I ° | We print sale bills.

MILK IN A BAG

ScwdSiivl

Syracuse Feed Mill The Store with the Checkerboard Sign

ARRESTS DURING NOV. Out of 460 persons arrested during November for alleged violations of fish and game laws, 433 were convicted; 25 cases continued and two dismissed. These figures were made public by George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries and game. Leading offenses for the month, the report says, were: hunting, fishing and trapping without license, 180; illegal possession of fur bearing animals, 139; hunting on Sunday, 63; hunting or trapping without permission of land owner, 47; (affidavits in those cases signed by land owners); shooting on public highway, 6; digging out fur animals, 5; possession of spears and killing squirrels in closed season, 4 each, and killing quail before the open season, 3. o— LICENSE SALES DROPPED Receipts of the fish and game division of the state conservation department dropped approximately $24,000 in November due to the widespread publicity given to alleged prevalence of tuleramia among rabbits, according to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the division.

Chow and Bulky- ! las make more milk at less cost per gallon, because they are really | milk in dry form. You can’t very well increase the price you get for your milk or butter—but you can lower your cost of producing it. That’s the way to in- | crease your profits. We’re so sure that Cow Chow will make more milk that we’ll furnish you free record cards so you can see for yourself, just what it will do. I That’s fair enough, isn’t I it? For Cow Chow and Bulky-las, *phone us.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Local News and Personal Items Mrs. Roy Meek was confined to her bed last week with the flu. Miss Kathleen Whitt spent the week end with friends in Mishawaka. Mrs. Lloyd Disher and Mrs. Floyd Disher were South Bend visitors on Saturday. The four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strieby is suffering from a severe cold. Miss Alice Benner, who is employed in Goshen, spent the week end here with Miss Thelma Darr.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex and daughter Leona of Elkhart, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Coy and two children, residing south of town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr. Carl Davis of Elkhart, who has been confined in the hospital, is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Davis. Mrs May Hoelcher went to Michigan City on Sunday to spend some time in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Ginther. Carl O’Haver of Pickwick Park, Wawasee Lake, called at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Stookey, on Sunday afternoon. Jos. Bushong, who has been ill with the flu for several weeks, is back again at work presiding at the second chair in Bushong’s barbershop. A number from here went to Goshen on Sunday afternoon and attended the vitaphone (talking) picture, Al Jolson, in “The Singing Fool,” at the Jefferson Theater. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mat Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jones of Mishawaka were guests on Sunday of their father, Wm. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shock and daughter, Donnabelle of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. William Mallon, living south of town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock. Miss Cecilia Moran, a student at the South Bend Business college, is enjoying a week’s vacation at her home here before being transferred from the bookkeeping to the shorthand department of the college. This office has received a card from Roy Brown, mailed at St. Petersburg, Florida.* He says St. Petersburg is a wonderful city. From there the tourists went to Miami. They are having a nice time ,Mr. Brown says. Mrs Emma Mabie and daughter Catherine and son Eldridge, motored to Indianapolis on Saturday. They took Catherine there to enter the school on Mon- 1 day of this week. She will live with her grandmother, Mrs. : Lloyd, and aunt, Miss Minnie Lloyd, who is a teacher in one of the high schools in that city. Mrs. Mabie and Eldridge returned home on Sunday eveninSg. GET SUNSHINE AND REST Horses and mules working in the coal mines retain their health because usually they are given a sufficient amount of exercise and rest in the sunshine to counteract the time spent in the mines. — 0 For best results, advertise in the Journal.

It I IN OUR CHURCHES L I Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. There will be nd evening worship service in this Church Sunday evening. E. Stanley Jones, world renowned Missionary in India, and author of “The Christ of the Indian Road” and “Christ at the Round Table”, will speak in the auditorium of the Elkhart high school at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis Area will speak in the Methodist Church in Nappanee at 7:30 Sunday evening. A limited number of tickets were issued for the first meeting. The public is invited to the evening meeting. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening, 7:00. Brotherhood meeting Thursday 7:00. A welcome to all. J. H. Royer, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Sunday School 9:45 a. m. O. T Disher, Supt. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30. Preaching at 7:00 Rev. E. Jones will preach. Junior Endeavor following the Sunday school. The topic to be studied is “My Church.” All Sunday school classes in the basement will join in a short program. The week beginning January 27, is Christian Endeavor week and the Denominational service in the Endeavor is the beginning of the week of celebration throughout the U. B. churches. A cordial invitation to attend the services is extended to all. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School ab 9:45. Mrs. Roy Riddle. Supt. S. S. Morning worship, 10:45. The public is cordially invited to all the services of this church. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. :—o FOX ESCAPES FROM FARM Dwight Green’s fox farm at Rochester, Ind., is short one member, following the escape of a Blue Alaskan fox which Green valued at $250. He has offered a reward for its return. The animal is somewhat smaller than an ordinary fox and is of a dark maltese color. Green is cheered by the hope that it may return to its mate as several othert&i that previously escaped had done. He pointed out that a fox born in captivity has very little endurance and easily falls prey to dogs, f o— See “The Gay Retreat”, a rush of action and a riot of joy, at the Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, January 27 and 28, COLDS Laxa-Pirin is a special compound of aspirin, laxatives and other valuable elements. The quickest known relief for colds and grippe. No . quinine, hence no roaring head or nausea. Just as wonderful for headache, neuralgia. T x... . lumbago, and all .“J 1 * general pains. 25c. |N° Quinine For Sale at Thornburg Drug Co,

4iunmimumnii i 11l I Watch Our Window for j Saturday Specials y - I GRIEGER’S GROCERY AND MARKET ) j. Syracuse, Indiana I PROMPT DELIVERY • PHONES 13 .nd 6S i r i ' 7 “ “ • — ! State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ► “OUR BANK” / • 1 Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent A Classified Ad Will Sell It 1 1 " Canned Foods On The Farm Sj-d,/g-feg... ;.i [WM a? IP ■llfflWF-

i ZgVOMMERCIAL canned foods Ub °n the farm have more than an academic interest to many farm housewives. Some foods, such as pineapples and fish, cannot be canned on the ordinary farm. Some farmers do not plant kitchen gardens, so the staple fruits and vegetables have to be bought. But let a farm woman, Mrs. Gertrude M. Elliott of New Paltz, New York, tell her story: Real Farmers She says, “Our farm, comprising Jne hundred fifteen acres, embraces dairying, poultry raising, fruit growing and forage crops. I say this in introduction to prove we are farmers. . Since we have no garden, we find it advisable to buy canned foods in quantity.

a ; The Royal Stores : J W. G. CONNOLLY • SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER ! HOSIERY • Warm hose for Women, wool, rayon and cotton, tA/» Z light and dark shades, pair OUC • I • Wool and rayon, good looking, black, gunmetal <f» -| Z and light shade, pair <P 1 i Eiffel J Fine all silk chiffon—sheer and clear— Z Unequalled beauty • $2.00 pair ; Ring Ting - Bobolink Z A light weight service hose Service hose has a country- • the favorite of women wide reputation, for good everywhere wear—and it’s guaranteed $1.50 pair SI.OO pair j 7 Eiffel • A service weight hose full fashioned and d» < s q Z wonderful wearing qualities, pair 1• 1 U J We have these hose in all the new popular winter shades •

"In the vegetable line for winter's use we stock up with cases of peas, corn, string beans, beets, tdmatoes, asparagus and pumpkin (for pies). “As for fruit, we preserve plums and pears because we have them, and apples are available practically all the year. The other fruits like Deaches, pineapple, grapefruit and huckleberries, we buy by the case. “We always have a supply of canned shortening, soups, pork and. beans, and salmon on hand. ‘With such a supply of canned! foods, together with our home canning, we are prepared for unexpected! callers at a minute’s notice. Then, too, we are always sure that oucanned foods won’t spoil as horn* canning often does, and it is ju«t as cheap ultimately, since it saves time, energy and a great deal of unnecessary fatigue.”