The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1929 — Page 5

FISH AND GAME BILLS Only three fish and game bills were passed by the last legislature and signed by Governor Harry G. Leslie, it was pointed out recently by George N. Mannfeld, fish and game superintendent for Indiana. The conservation division head analyzed them at the request of hundreds of persons writing his offiffce since the General Assembly adjourned, wishing the new laws explained. One established new regulation for taking fish from Lake Michigan for cqjnjnercial purposes; making the possession of game fish legally caught in other states lawfully at any time in this state, and a bill shortening the open season 30

I QUALITY FIRST ECONOMY ALWAYS | Jet White Stores! ! SUGAR S C S‘ 54c! j! RICE — Fancy Blue Rose — 25c I « • 4 pounds | > ;! BUTTER — New Paris Creamery 49c i Per pound ;[ ■ ; COFFEE— 6 O’clock SI.OO '! ;! 3%ounds * <; !; PINEAPPLE — Perfect Sliced .... 49c I «! Large cans —2 forJ 1 > MILK — Pet —Bordens —Carnation 29c I ; • 3 cans • I SALMON — Alaska Red— 25C '! Tall can ; APRICOTS— DeI Monte—Large 40C ! Cans —2 for ; MACARONI — and Spaghetti—Perfect 25c ! 4 packages < BREAD 3 Loaves 25c SOAP— Big White Naptha 37c 10 bars . »••• 5 COCOA— Battleship- 25c 3 $ Pound in Quart Jar i ;! CRACKERS— P. W. Wafers— 28c . 2 pounds ; ■ • GOLD DUST— Powder*—Large . 23c ! Package ! <; MALT — Blue Ribbon — 55c j |! Large Can < J! JELLO— AII flavors— IgC < 2 packages ~,,>>>> t t • • !! POP CORN— Sure pop— 25c i! MAYONNAISE— Big Ben 47 e | Quart size ; || FLOUR 24 A. 99c !! CORN — and Peas —Silver 25c !; Bar —2 cans♦.; • I RAISINS — Seeded and Seedless 25c ' 15 oz. packages—3 for! ;; PEACHES — Del Monte —Halves QQf* ! 2| can—2 cans sor O«zv < <;, APPLE BUTTER — Musselmans—3B oz. 19c ' !! i QRp : ■; 9 2 pounds , ; ; > BEANS — Heinz —oven baked — 25c < > - 2 cans j ;; SAMMNESr— Van Camps—Large oval < < r cans, 2 sor w ! > POST. BRAN— Flakes and Pep— Ol z» ; i 2 packages ?

Jays for taking fur bearing animals. The open season next fall on taking fur-bearing animals will be from November 15 to January 15, providing the attorney;general rules the act constitutional of which there is some doubt on account of the act having defective title. H. B. 131 which should have made the open season for rabbits from Nov. 10 to Jan. 10, and changed the open season for wild waterfowl to read, Sept. 16 to Dec. 31, instead of from Oct. 1 to Jan. 15, passed both houses but did not receive the governor’s signature. None of the fish and game bills carried an emergency clause, therefore will not become effective until the new laws approved by the governor are printed and distributed.

Correspondence ‘X~ Neighborhood FOUR CORNEILS Rev. Royer called at the Darr home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Carl Gawthrop Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy entertained company on Easter Sunday. ‘ Harold Gawthrop and Mrs. Geyer called at the Artie home Sunday. Mesdames Darr, Geyer and Dietrick were Fort Wayne shoppers Wednesday. Mr' and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen were Sunday guests of their parents, Darr and Geyer. Mrs. Howard McSweeney called at the homoes of Clint Callander and Darr Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Callander and Hepler of near Gravelton and Nappanee spent Tuesday at the home of Clint Callander. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers attended the Easter entertainment given by the Leesburg high school. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and Mrs. Howard McSweeney attended the New Paris sale Tuesday and were also Goshen shoppers. Mesdames Miller and Geyer and Mrs. Hazel McClair and baby of Canton, Ohio, spent Tuesday at the home of Earl Darr of near Goshen. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent the week end with friends in Ohio. Wayne and Yvonne Bucher spent Sunday at the Eli Whirledge home. Mrs. Anna Mathews spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jane Rook Stool. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and Mr. Tpbias Fike were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher spent a week in Michigan with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal. •Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart, at Milfirfd. Those who enjoyed Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Dewart were Messrs, and Mesdames. Bert Whitehead, Lawrence Dewart and Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford. Thost\ who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler, were, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy, Miss Dessie Hoover, Mrs. Lester Stiffler, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Coy and family and Mrs. Ethel Roolistool and daughter Rehtel called. SOUTH SHORE Miss Elizabeth Ketchum and sister of Elkhart spent Sunday at the Verly Lung home. Mr .and Mrs, James Tester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cummins of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean, spent Saturday afternoon in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burtpn, spent Monday evening at the Bert Cearfoss hemeMr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton, of Syracuse, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Millicent Miller. Freeman Kelly of South Bend spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Trastef: Mr. and Mrs, Bert Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. Charles gearfoss and Mrs. Jude Bortz, spent Sunday at the Mat Klein home near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson and two daughters of South Shore spent the week in Marion in the home of Dr. Wallace and family. oTHE ROSE The rose is said, to have originated in Persia. It was used as a medicine and as a food by the ancients, and the Chinese still serve rose fritters at their New Year feast. By the Romans, this flower was regarded as the symbol of silence as well as of love, and its name is a variation of the word Eros, the name of the god pf love. In Rome it was used as an emblem of victory, of triumphant love and of pride and pomp. By long association, it was regarded as pagan, and after the founding of Christianity it was therefore, in disgrace. Its beauty however, was irresistahle, and it soon became the flower of Christian martyrdom and the symbol of divine love, being used in sacred paintings along with the lily. Martin Luther took a rose for his official seal, and it is glorified in the writings of Dante. Today it stands for beauty throughout the world.

THE SYRACUSE „OURNAL

SOLOMONS CRFEK Mrs. Ben Zimmerman spent Thursday with Mrs. Merle Darr. Miss Pauline Hubartt has returned to Butler to visit this week. Elzie Spurgeon and Mrs. Emma Miller are entertaining the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday entertained a number of guests Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Hapner spent Sunday at the John Showalter home in Benton. There will be preaching services Sunday morning following Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whirlege and family spent Sunday at Ed Bowman’s at Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and sons spent Sunday with John Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstrong of Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubartt and little son of Butler, spent Easter with his parents, Rev. Hubartt and wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cole of Columbus, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Kaleel Juday and children spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Ella Hapner and family, The adult classes held their monthly class meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone. About 35 were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman, Mr. and Mrs- James Fisher, Mr. Allen Fisher and Miss Lottie Page, all of Elkhart, spent Sunday with with Mr .and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roach and daughters, Florence and Belva, attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Roach’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and children, Misses Treva,. Mabel and Dorothy Mullen and Meriam Darr, and Martha Spurgeon spent Sunday with George Darr and family. The short program given Sum day after Sunday school was enjoyed by all. There were 93 enrolled scholars present which was encouraged and ought to encourage others to come. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blue gave a birthday dinner in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Oria Shannon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Ona Shannon and three children, Donald, Louise and Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wantz, and two sons, Willis and Russell, of near Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juday/ WEST END Miss Hazle Stout spent last week with friends near Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Theris Doll and son spent Saturday in. Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall are preparing to move on the David Hamilton farm. Mrs. William Brady of Niles, Mich., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Reney Coy, southeast of Milford. Mrs. John Honer and children of South Bend are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles. Mrs. Haste Rowdabaugh and Mrs. Clara McGarrity spent last Thursday with Mrs. Mintia Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jarvis and children of Bristol spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity. Mr .and Mrs. William Sheffield and son Eugene spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs,. B. H. Doll and family. Mrs. Bessie Brady of Niles, Mich., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mra. Melvin Lingofeller-, of Milford. O’Leary, Madalane and Marguerite Doll of Elkhart are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weybright and family spent Sunday in Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stump. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ryman and family of Goshen spent Sunday evening with Willie Weybright Mr. Albert Warstler and children, Mr. and M* 5 *- Russel Neff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall, Miss Edith Weybright, Mr. William H, Weybright and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright, were Sunday guests pf Mr. and Mrs. John Stppt-. — o — HOW TO HAVE SMALL FEET Dr. Lepape, of Brussels, has in the last few months, devoted most of his practice toward making Cindereilas of women whom nature had. not actually intended for the glass slipper. His paand Paris, including a few Amer’ ican women, who no longer have tients are able to wear the smallest shoe by just having their little toes amputated. The operation makes a difference of three sizes in shoes. There are at least fifty well-known women of society in Brussels, London, their small toes.

I NOTICE OF BOND SALE j Notice is hereby given that on ! the 24th day of April, 1929, at 2 j o’clock, p. m„ the Board of County I Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will offer for sale at the office of Treasurer in Warsaw, an issue of $51;000.00 of bonds of Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Said Bonds will be 60 in number, dated May 15, 1929 of $850.00 each, bearing interest at the r&e of per cent per annum, payable semiannually on the 15 day of May and on the 15 day of November each year as evidenced by and upon the surrender of the annexed coupons as they severally become due. Said bonds will mature and be- | come payable serially as follows: Bonds 1, 2 and 3, and coupons are due May 15, 1930, and three bonds and coupons are due each six months thereafter. Said bonds have been issued in strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana and pursuant to an order or resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, duly entered of record on the 3rd dajf of April 1929. authorizing said bunds to be issued .for the purpose of providing funds for Charles E. Bishop ct al Concrete Road. Said bonds, will be sold according to the law to the highest and best bidder for not 'less than par or face value. The rlgtht Is reserved to reject any and all bids, LEONARD HUFFER, County Treasurer Kosciusko, Indiana Get). L. Xanders, Attoney. (April 4-11). GEO. L XANDERS Attoruey-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, IndJ

| SPECIAL SALE OF | | Monarch Malleable ❖ i ’’SißirwjrT Enameled . I ❖ Ranges ?■ X | APRIL 8, 9 and 10 | / For Three Days Only The MONARCH Messenger—Expert from the MONARCH Factory—the *♦* Largest, Finest Malleable Range Factory in America, is coming to explain f the many MONARCH Marks of Merit and show you the most modern and *|* practical Range of the day—Beautiful and COMPACT—taking less room than the large, over-sized types of other makes—and without sacrificing a ♦s» fraction of an inch of useful space. ❖ Free--Absolutely--Free f V The MONARCH Messenger is also going to present an acceptionally Fine *|* Eight Piece Kitchen Cutlery Set to each purchaser of a MONARCH Malle- *♦* T able Enameled Range during this Special Three day Sale. You might just X a® well buy. your range now and get the benefit of this Special FREE GIFT X OFFER. i R i A X t cocobolo Kitchen Set y x . , X X - HBM X X HAM SLICER, t I t /— / CLEAVtR* A J CARVING KNIFE ' . " *t* C *♦* ♦. SPATULA , . X CARVING FORK z I t V— 1 in ❖ o*4 BUTCHER. KNIFE *j* 2 PARING KNIVES j The MONARCH Practical Payment Plan enables you to buy your range on convenient i V monthly or single time payments—if you haven’t the ready cash. J V t •f Remember the Dates—April 8, 9 and 10. X I OSBORN & SON |

IKLINK BROS.I I MEAT MARKET I « - • # s * S | Quality Meats and Service i I " Next to Quality | (B* } of our Meats I ■ * we wanl lo y° u l * ie $ A \ best service and the best | Wifr " attention. If we fail tell us * and the matter will be # quickly adjusted. We want f to salisf y our cus t° mer a’ ? t 11 —! Phone 76 t “ g f Quality Chicks —For Sale— ELEVEN LEADING VARIETIES AT POPULAR PRICES White Rocks Barred Rocks Buff Rocks White Wyandottes Rhode Island Reds Buff Orpingtons White Minorcas Black Minorcas Anconas American English Leghorns Custom Hatching 6c per chick. The Milford Hatchery Milford, Indiana Phone 1-7-8 Advertise in the Journal