The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 March 1929 — Page 5

Give Your Dollars A Chance They'll Serve You Well If You'll Let Them Do It But you must send them to the right place if you expect them to do their full duty. 7 he Family Store Guarantees you 100 per cent value for every one of your dollars you leave with us. The superior quality of our goods, the extremely moderate prices and the careful and courteous attention you receive, are the three sufficient reasons for bringing your dollars to this store. Fruits and Vegetables " Seider & Burgener PUKE FOQD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

PLANTING OF BABY FISH Applications for free, stock fish to plant in public and private waters of this state are now being filed with the Fish and Game Division office of thfe State Conservation department, and will be received up to April 1. The state will this spring propagate in, fish hatcheries millions of baby fish of such species as large and small mouth black bass, bluegills, crappie, rock bass or goggle-eyes, red-eared sunfish, yellow perch and channel catfish. If the department is succecssful in obtaining eggs from neighboring states, walleyed pike perch also will be propagated, George N. Mannfeld, division chief says. The latter are artificially propagated in glass jars and the work is amongst the most interesting the division does. During the season of 1928 this division produced 11,428,000 fry and fingerling fish of which 448,740 were black bass fingerlings. The season’s output was planted in the public waters of eighty-six counties and each year this work proceeds in order to turn the public waters of this state into the best fishing places in the country. o For 9 Years Gas Ruined Her Sleep “Due to stomach gas I was restless and nervous (for 9 years. Adlerika has helped me so that now ’ I eat and sleep good.”—Mrs. E. Touchstone. Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep welt Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for ypur stomach and bowels, Adlerika iyil.l surprise you. Thornburg Drug Co. -(l)

COAL We handle nothing but the best Coal Do not get the impression that 'because my price is low the coal is inferior. I sell nothing but high grade coal. A trial will convince you. Phone 806 or 13 Al W. Strieby

ARTLFICAL LAKE Work of building an artificial lake in Brown county in a region where there is little water in the streams due to quick drainage caused by the rough topography, is about completed by the state conservation department. The little, lake with an area of about ten acres under water was made possible by throwing a 240-foot concrete dam across a deep ravine, and the result was an entrancing body of water, kept fresh by numerous springs. It is the first project of its kind attempted by the state conservation department, and it is very likely, says George N. Mannfeld, fish and game division superintendent, whose division financed the work, the success of will lead to others. The lake is situated in the 2,000 acre game preserve purchased by the division from the earnings, and maintained as a natural propagation place for small wild life. The lake will be well stocked with various game fish species and in a few years gives promise of being a splendid fishing place. Actual work of making the lake was accomplished by the department’s engineering division. o LICE THAT ATTACK POULTRY There are several kinds of lice that attack poultry, but fortunately they can all be controlled by sodium fluoride. One pound of this powder will treat 100 hens at a cost of about 40 cents, and 1 or 2 applications a year will keep the birds free from the pests, if their houses are kept clean. At this time of yeat, it is best to use the “pinch” method of applying the material; that is, apply pinches of the powder over the various parts of the fowl. o ! Subscribe for the Journal.

Correspondence Neighborhood FOUK CORN EKS Mr. and Mrs. James Myers called at the home of Crist Darr Sunday Ralph Grove , of near Gravelton assisted Clint Callander in hauling hay Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday at the home of Noble Myers at Milford. Mesdames Purdum and Callander spent Friday afternoon visiting the school at Milford. Mrs. Clara Maloy spent two days with her mother, Mrs. Charley Grove, of near Leesburg. Mrs. Edna Jenfcen and Chloe Darr spent Tuesday at the home of Clarence Snyder near Syracuse. Mrs. Charles Dietrick of Goshen spent Monday with her' parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Artie Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jensen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. LaDean Jensen of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen spent Sunday in the home of their parents, Darr and Geyer. Betty Maxine called at the home of Mrs. James Myers Saturday afternoon and listened to the basketball game at Fort Wayne. Messrs, and Mesdames. Geyer and Darr and Avin Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen, were pleasahtly entertained to supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick of Goshen Friday evening. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS John Gilbert took dinner Sunday with Ward Rbbison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. John Kauffman. Gary Robison attended the basketball games Saturday which were played at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Strieby Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and daughter spent Sunday with his parents near Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert. Mrs. George Kreger and son Vern Strieby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and Miss Ina were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Marion Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Millersburg spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Those who spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Grissom were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family, Alien Gordy and son Robert and Ward Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Godschalk, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, Miss Ina, John Gilbert and Ward Robison spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder. CONCORD Mrs. lona Ryman spent Mon* day afternoon with Mrs. Ida Buhrt. Mrs. Ellen Warble spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Jane Rookstool. James Dewart and daughter LaVica Bucher, spent Monday in South Bend. Mrs. Hattie Fisher spent the afternoon Thursday with Mrs. LaVica Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead spent Sunday at the Rebecca Dewart hmne.Mr, and Mrs, Burton Howe spent Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hamman. William Wyland and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop spent Sunday With the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dewart. Mrs, Everett fpm ©f Dsgeoja is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher ahd family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Fort Wayne. Messrs, and Mesdames Guy Fisher and Everett Tom and families spent aftepngon at the Haul Buhrt hhme ; William Scott of Milford ©ailed at the J. A. Fisher home Sunday. Mr. Fisher is gaining in strength and can walk out a little. Ray Clingerman and family spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clingerman, at Indianapolis. o— Mortgage exemptions. 45-3 t Geo. L. Xanders. o - ; A classified ad will sell it.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SOLOMON'S CREEK Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with Lewis Firestone. Class No. 4 enjoyed a carry-in pot luck dinner Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lockwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grissom Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman, Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt attended a group meeting at Burr Oak Friday. Charley and Frank Bunger and Belle Juday of near Millersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Mr. and Mrs. Hytma and children of near Hardscrabble called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail on Sunday afternoon. Misses Louise Darr, Waunita Gushwa, Meriam Darr, and Treva and Mabie Mullen called on Mrs. Dave Holtzsinger Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday in Elkhart yith his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jim Fisher and also called on other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wantz of near Goshen attended church here last Sunday and took dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tully, Mrs. Vica Hapner and Mr. and Mrs. Saior Darr of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Darr of near Churubusco. The revival meetings are still in progress. Rev. Glick of Otterbein, Ind., came Monday to take charge of the singing this week and next. These meetings will be very interesting. Everybody is invited to come. Class 4 gave a short program Sunday evening before preaching services. The young folks have a splendid class with an enrollment of twenty members. We sure appreciate their interest and invite others to come. Cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday. Prayer meetings will beheld each afternoon this week at the homes of members who are not able to attend church. SOUTH SHORE Huston Winters spent Thursday evening at the Leland Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harris helped John McGarity with the butchering Friday. Lester Mock and family spent Sunday in Goshen with his mother, Mrs. Allen Beck. Mrs. Floyd Gray and Mrs. Harry Felty called at the Bert Searfpss home last Wednesday. Ml’S, Lillian Lowe of South Bend has been making some irq= provements on her homo on the South Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. . Roy Niles and son Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godschalk spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greely Yoder. 0 * — CENTRAL TIME ADOPTED Daylight saving time was struck a hard blow when the senate of the Indiana general assembly passed a house bill filing central standard time as the legal time schedule for the state and requiring legal procedure, public offices and banks to be conducted on that basis. o NEW SUG AR DISUOYDRW The Bureau of Standards in Washington, announces the perfection of a new sugar derived from dahlias, chicory, artichoke and other flowering plants.

Remodeling Our Front During the next two weeks you will notice a false front in our store because we are changing the front.-. However, we will be open as usual and a clear way to get in will always be ready, We are listing bargains on quite a few goods we want especially to move. Come and watch us improve. Thornburg Drug Co. I

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE The rapidly growing correspondence study division of Indiana University, with 3,634 enrollments in effect on February 1, has numbered in the past three years, 51 enrollments from Kosciusko county. Approximately 300 courses are offered at the present time including work in the languages, literature, education, history, mathematics, accounting, and many subjects of high school grade. Practically a complete four year high school course may be had by correspondence, with a view to enabling mature men and women to complete work once started in the high schools. During the year ending June 1, 1928, correspondence students completed 44 and one-half units of high school credit, and 2,806 of university credit. “Correspondence study is an arrangement which permits.men and women who are unable to leave their home and their work to receive the instruction of training they need,” says a current bulletin, “The state is able to approach democracy in education, not only by serving those who come to its schools, but by carrying its services to those who are engaged elsewhere in other services,’’ The cost of a correspondence course is nominal and the work has grown to such proportions that not only Indiana students, but also students from as far away as Belfast, Ireland, and South America have heard of the university’s correspondence work and are now enrolled. o — INCREASE IN iGASOLINE TAX Governor Harry Leslie on Thursday afternoon signed the bill increasing the gasoline tax in Indiana from 3 to 4 cents a gallon, The new law will go into effect on April 1 and the increase is expected to yield in excess of $4,000,000 annually. This money will go to the State Highway Commission for the construction of state highways. Director Williams of the commission has declared that the increased tax will make possible the completion of the SOQO-mile program in Indiana in five years, When the program is completed there will be no bonded indebtedness since Indiana has adopted a plan of paying for all roads as they are built. o Six years ago the radio audience was estimated at 75,000 persons, today, at 40,000,(KMi- tomorrpw, perhaps the whole world tied up ip an international broadcast. On its sixth birthday the radio industry enters the billion dollar class and this may double within the next six years. As a matter of fact there are fewer than half as many radios in the United States as automobiles, and while there are 28,tXH),000 homes there are fewer than 3,000,000 who really knoyy and enjpy modero musie,

RADIO Doctor SERVICE AND SUPPWBS All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse,

JKLINK BROS. | ! MEAT MARKET | i—: ; — I I Quality Meats and Service I | Next to Quality | Sp*'? of our Meatsi | we wanl 1° S‘ ve y° u the | / WlMwyll \ best service and the best f fa ■kJ/ \ attention. If we fail tell us f 1 Ww u and the matter will be # quickly adjusted. We want | | 1° sal * s fy our customers. | i 1 “ " i Phone 76 * ? | Ligonier Jorg’s Hatchery | BLOOD-TESTED ] 4 I BABY CHICKS | 5 White and Brown Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks, # ft R. I. Reds, Buff Orpingtons and Wyandottes. t These Chicks are produced from HIGH QUALITY HEAVY 1 | L.4YING flocks, closely CULLED for SIZE. HEALTH and I * VIGOR, also BLOOD-TESTED of Bacillary White Diarrhea. § FREE VETERINARIAN SERVICE AND ADVICE Custom Hatching 3c per Egg * Spend your chick dollars on VALUE and not CHANCE. PRICE RIGHT — QUALITY UNSURPASSED j LIGONIER HATCHERY ! | Phone 502 ROY JORG, Mgr. |

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-! pointed by the Clerk of the Kos-1 cJuskq Circuit Court, in the j State cd’ Indiana, Administrator: of the estate of SARAH J. STRIEBY late of Kosciusko County, deceased. t Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EIjMER E. STRIEBY, Administrator. February 27, 1929. George L. Xanders, Attorney. o NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notiee is hereby given that the I undersigned has been appointed { by the Clerk of the Kosciusko i Circuit Court, in the State qf < Indiana, Administrator ot the estate of JOHN D. HARDESTY late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LEILA MAY FUTRELLE, Administratrix. March 8, 1929. 46-3 t o Classified ads pay both —the seller and buyer. « o Be sure to hand in your news items each week.

I BABY CHICKS I IB . EJ We are now taking orders for Chicks i All the Leghorn eggs we set are produced on our 3 farm. We have culled our flock for seven years* which gives us a good laying strain. Call on us and we will help you in any way we can. Ask us a how to control lice and mites. a g 23 i Custom Hatching 3c per Egg 1 I 1/ | We handle j. 0’ Newtown Brooder Stoves, | Cod Liver Oil | All Kinds of Feed and Poultry Supplies. 1 > I a § I w. W. STETLER & SONS I a a Syracuse* Indiana. Phone 248. aSSg)8SgjJ3S®SSS88888S888S8S8S888888888S8S888S88880888881 ' ll • ■ ■ - — — -* ’ i A Classified Ad Will Sell It

1 New DINING ROOM Wallpapers Good meals deserve the good setting that Bosch wallpaper makes. See the attractive patterns in the Bosch sample books for dining rooms —also for halls, living rooms, bedrooms and children’s rooms. Shown with the Home Decoration Book at your house. WALTER E. SLOAN; General Painting Contractor Syracuse, Ind.