The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1929 — Page 5

FROZEN WATER PIPES January freezes often mean trouble with frozen water pipes. To thaw out a frozen water pipe, apply heat gently at first, working toward the supply, never ' from the middle of the pipe. Open a faucet to show when the flow starts. When thawing a waste or sewer pipe, work up- 1 ward from the lower end to permit the water to drain away. Apply boiling water or hot cloths at* first. If there is no

- ... -r— Oao i ' It won’t be long TIfFW ll J ust one more wee^ — on February 2nd — our amazing and generous heating offer will be i withdrawn. The “Enjoy-It-Now” Club will close its membership books for another year. Stop huddling around that old stove. Stop hoping for Spring. Begin now to enjoy the balmy, healthful Heatrola warmth. You’re too good a house- : hold manager to pass up this opportunity. Read the startling “ Enjoy-11-Now” details below. Then tell us when to cart away your ______________ old stove and in- _ . stall in its place Here is our . t? . . . /r a genuine Estate offer * ■ IYOII join our “Enjoy-It-Now” Club by making a membership deposit of only Waitlllg tO lICSr •25.00, the full amount of which 1 1. applied a. first payment on £ .-»>-»-• VAII your Estate Heatrola. irOlll yOU. 2 We take out your old stove and allow you SIO.OO for it ($5.00 if you select the Heatrola t Junior for your home). 1 his fe allowance is also applied on the SWUwyv"' * * ~ ‘■l*llll ' purchase price of the Heatrola. BWMM '— '' T 9 We install the Heatrola in HEBO your home. Within an fiQHHI 'I "*| rWSiv hour's time we will have it set ■■; J-- '■ "JPllfer up complete — flooding your I M - whole house with cozy, com- ' Fvw-u sortable heat. ■/ j£ ? . 4 You enjoy Heatrola luxury, j '! - H convenience, and economy Vs cSLLI—-=> from now on without making another payment until next Fall. Then, with a substantial RW sum already to your credit, you ■MMMKsS EeMU V V / J can pay the balance in easy, —~ pwS monthly installments, suited tu . your convenience. OSBORN & SON Syracuse, Indiana HEATROLA There is only ONE Heatrola—ESTATE builds it 11 ~

danger of fire, a torch or burning, newspaper may be tried. —— o ALCOHOL’S MANY USES Alcohol is the most important ' solvent, with the exception of I water, disolving many substan- • ces that water will not dissolve, i It is also important in the manufacture of-"many products and ■ in the making of ether. o Classified ads pay both —the ! seller and buyer.

Correspondence f th.” Neighborhood ( SOLOMON S CREEK Miss Juanita Gushwa' spent Sunday with Miss Dorthey Mullen. Miss Louise Darr spent Monday afternoon with Treva Mullen. There will be Sunday school and preaching services Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Hushaw Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Perry Bunger called on Mr. and Mrs. George Darr Saturday evening. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Levi Pearman of Benton, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr attended the funeral of Mr. John Ward at Syracuse, Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Darr, Lawrence and Lewis Firestone spent Sunday with Miss Meriam Darr and Kenneth Hapner. Miss Florence Roach was home last week from Fort Wayne, where she is attending school, on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubartt and little son of Butler, spent Sunday night with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman called to see Mrs. Fillmore Price Sunday afternoon who is seriously ill at her home west of Benton. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Albert Scott is on the sick list. , J. L. Kline, Royal Kline and J. Garber made a business trip to W r arsaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox and family spent Saturday evening with Jessie Baugher. Lawrence Willard, of Kuhn’s Landing, called at the Emit Gordy home Saturday. r Mrs. John Eberly and Mrs. J. L. Kline attended the funeral of Mrs. Eli Crowl at New Salem last Friday. Mrs. Charles Bigler and daughter Bernice, and Mrs. J. Garber, called on Mrs. Emit Gordy Saturday afternoon. Sunday guests at the J. Garber home were, Mr. and Mrs Elma Shock and family, and and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family. FOUbTiORNERS Mrs. Edna Jenson called at the home of Perry Mathews Tuesday. Mrs*. Clara Maloy remained for a two days visit with her mother, Mrs. Charley Grove, of Leesburg. Messrs, and Mesdames. Snyder and Myers, attended the show of “The Singing Fool” at Goshen, Sunday evening. Mr. William Phebus, of near Cromwell, and William Bower of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Blue, of near Richville. Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen spent Thursady afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. [ Geyer,, while Earl was fishingi at Wawasee. ! Those who spent Sunday with [ Crist Darr were Mr. and Mrs. i Clarence Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson. Mrs. Carl Gawthrop entered the Epworth Hospital at South Bend Thursday. Her condition is about the same and her many friends hope for her recovery. ; Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer, eni tertained at Sunday dinner their three daughters and husbands, Bushong, Darr and Dietrick, and Mrs. Henry Geyer and Harold Gawthrop. I —

i <%%%%%%%%%%*% 1 %%%%*%%% I ****************************** % ************'****J COAL You can always depend on getting a GOOD coal at a minimum price. IPhone 806 or 13 :: A. W. Strieby | i I

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

*♦♦*♦**♦**♦**♦**♦* *♦**♦♦**♦ '*♦ **• *♦**♦* ■ ... I I I I Announcement The new Atwater Kent Dynamic models are now on the market, and we have been fortunate m securing two samples—the 4G<md the 47. These models do not in any sense replace any of the new magnetic sets introduced last fall, but are designed to meet the needs of those who prefer the dynamic type. Mr. Kent has never tried to be “first” with something new and the many months of costly experiments have produced a dynamic radio set that stands supreme. When you come to hear it. come with BIG EXPECTATIONS. Beckman’s SOUTH SHORE Mrs. Betta Warner spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beck of Goshen called at the Lester Mock home Sunday. v _ Mrs. Leland Baker has been on the sick list the past week, but is better at. this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton, of Syracuse, spent | Sunday in Albion visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss } were Sunday guests of Mr. and ( Mrs. James Traster of Syracuse. Mr. arid Mrs. James Traster of Syracuse called at the Bert Searfoss home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wallace, of Marion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson. Mr. and Mrs.' Bert Searfoss, Mrs. Roy ‘Niles. Mrs. James Traster, were Goshen shoppers Monday afternoon. Frank Kelly called at the Bert Searfoss home Sunday and - took dinner with Charles Frank- ' lin. Bill Kelly called in afternoon. Mrs. Marie McDonald and • children of Goshen the ■ week end with her parents, Mr. • and Mrs. L. H. Brakes of South Shore, Wawasee. i Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lung, ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and [ Verly Lung. Ed Hapner and Kaleel Juday, helped butcher at l the Raymond Lung home Wedi nesday. o —■—-—— COW ESTABLISHES RECORD l Mrs. Matt Shoe of near Ossian, Ind., is the owner of a youngcow, which has established some record. Although this cow is only four years old, she has had [ five calves, including two pairs l of twins. This record for produci tion has never been equalled ip r Wells county and is probably a record for northern Indiana. -7 : Beautiful Corinne Griffith in , “The Outcast.’* A splendid soI ciety drama, at the Crystal, Ligl onier, next Tuesday and Wednesday, January 29 and 30.

FARM BRIEFS There are good times ahead in 1929 for the farmers who | make poultry raising a serious part of their year’s work, according to U. S. govenment reports and opinions of poultry expetrs throughout the country. Conditions are favorable, and a good market awaits the producer. This is not mere guess-work. Here are the'reasons. 1. Government reports show a scarcity of hens and a short crop of pullets on farms throughout the country. Chicago Produce News says, “about 30,000,000 less than a year ago.” 2. This means fewer eggs laid and satisfactory egg prices. 3. Reports indicate bumper crops of corn and oats. Poultry feed prices are declining as a result of these big crops. 4. The serious shortage at the present time of beef cattle, swine and sheep is going tip make even greater demand for poultry meat and eggs. 5. Prices of meat, especially beef, are being forced •to new high levels which may exceed the war-time peak. 6. If poultry meat is cheaper than beef, people are going to eat more chickens. 7. Thousands .of poultry farmers everywhere are now eager to replenish their flocks to increase their egg production. C.B. The leading hatcherymen, uniting under the slogan, “Hatch- i ery thicks For Greater Profits,” i have organized to assist in rais- ' ing the poultry standard of farm flocks by pledging better 1 chicks and fair dealing. 9. Greater egg produ<(taon from flocks means increased profits per pound of feed. With a ready market promised. lower feed prices in sight, and a large demand predicted, the farmer prepared to satisfy the demand stands in a position to reap a considerable profit from farm poultry flocks. o Have the laugh- of a lifetime i seeing “The Gay Retreat." at the ! Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday [and Monday, January 27 and 2\ RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guarauteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracns?. Indiana.

* . ' ' i mi \ ] I * aaasma^» I * • ...r 0 i* St S Linking Industry and The Small Town Industry has sensed the possibilities of a small town. The towns have realized the value and importance of industry. The two have combined their resources for the betterment and progress of each other. In Indiana there are many towns now housing large industries. The labor conditions and the living conditions are attractive to big business. Transportation has brought about a situation favorable to the small community. Still another force in this new scheme is electricity. This is the tie that binds the two —working for the benefit of both the industry and the community. This is evidenced every day thruout the state. The town with yj power facilities is destined for greater things. f* _ C The Interstate Public Service Company is now serving \ electric power to hundreds of industries throughout S Indiana. Fortified with an extensive transmission system ( with almost unlimited supply of energy, the company is ) \ solidifying the link between the industry and the small / INTERSTATE *l* SERVICE—v ff Serving 273 Vk — ■ IBIBB— T - *™■ Indiana J! [ ~\jT

jKLINK BROS.* I MEAT MARKET ! * . I J DELICIOUS STEAKS !

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0. R. BIGLER E. A. STEINMETZ J | ii Expert Radiator Repairing h !! WRECKED AUTO BODIES — FENDERS — FRAMES jl ;! — TOPS and DOORS REPAIRED I WOODWORK REPLACED ON ALL COUPES AND SEDANS !! PLATE (iLASS for WINDSHIELDS and DOORS, CUT <! and GROUND TO FIT ALL CARS !; I I Tops. Curtains. Cushions and all kinds of Trim Work a Specialty. < B i '! Rest Equipment. Mechanics and prices io Northern ]! Indiana. ;; —SEE US FIRST— S ED and’OßA z 3 Goshen Auto Top & Trimming Co. ! GOSHEN. INDIANA !• Corner Third and IVashington Sts. Phone 438 4; A Classified Ad Will Sell It

You may search the aworld for a better word | to describe our steaks # and then you will come f back to “perfect." They | are just fat enough, as * tender as butler, juicy * and full flavored. Better order one for din- S ner today. WE DELIVER | 0 * .