The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 April 1929 — Page 5

Spring Time Seed Time Bulk Garden Seed We have a large assortment of garden seed in bulk, all strictly new seed, and all the popular varieties. Seed in packages, too. Onion Sets Lawn Grass Seed > Fruits and Vegetables Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

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

PROTECT PLANTED GRAIN FROM GROUND SQUIRRELS Injury by ground squirrels to planted corn and other crops in the spring and summer results in a loss that is seriously felt by many farmers where these pests are numerous. The small striped ground squirrel, commonly called the “striped gopher”, and the larger grey ground squirrel infest most of the counties in northern Indiana. The striped ground squirrel is by far the most abundant and for that reason, the most injurious of the two species, according to G. C. Oderkirk of the United States Biological Survey and the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. A strychnine coated whole oats bait is recommended as a means of destroying these pests. The bait mas be used by scattering a tablespoonful on bare hard ground near a ground squirrel burrow or it may be scatteed thinly along the edge of corn fields or any field where protection is needed. A poisoned oats bait may be used without fear of poisoning beneficial wild life. Song birds

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will rarely feed upon whole oats, and it has also been determined that domestic chickens, quail, pheasants and prairie chickens possess an immunity to strychnine poisoning. Ground squirrels feed upon the poisoned oats readily at any time of the year although it is preferable to use the bait as early as possible in the spring. ~ A poisoned oats bait should be prepared now to have it available when the ground squirrels become active after their winter of hibernation. Directioijs for preparing coated oats bait can .be obtained from your county agricultural agent or from the Department of Entomology, Purdue University, Agricultural Experiment Station at Lafayette, Indiana. o— — Personally adhering to his preachment for economy, exPresident Calvin Coolidge has purchased a second-hand automobile, otherwise known as a used car. particularly liked one of the medium sized and moderate priced automobiles which he used while at the White House, and his offer to buy the vehicle was accepted by the Government.

I Correspondence uT Neighborhood WEST END Mrs. Fred Gall spent Monday afternoon with her parents, j, Mrs. Orba Weybright spent Wednsday with Mrs. Fred Gall. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. LeCount. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilken of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry of Goshen spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson north of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Rowdabaugh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Isley, near Rose Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright, Mrs. Barly Lear and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berkey spent Sunday with Mrs. Maud Culler and children. " The Glee Club of Bethany Bible school of Chicago will be at Bethany church, Sunday, April 21 at 2:30. You are invited to come and bring a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neff of Fair Lawn, Mrs. Amanda Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Manly Deeter of near Milford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gall and chip dren, Miss Delight Graybill, Miss Hazel Eisenhour. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cassey Miller near Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield and daughter of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and sons of Go§hen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles were Sunday evening guests.

GILBERTS Miss Dortha Replogle has the mumps. Miss Maxine Paul was a guest of Miss Isabelle Lutes over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger of near North Webster, helped Jess Mellinger butcher Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. LeCount, south of Syracuse. Mrs. Frank Emory and Mrs. Don Long visited at the home of Mrs. Calvin Cooper Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes spent Sunday in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Heiser dren. Miss LaVeta Warstler of South Bend was here and spent the week end with her father, Albert Warstler. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh visited Sunday north of Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson. Albert Warstler and children visited Sunday near Solomon’s Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and Mrs. Jesse Mellinger called on Mrs. Calvin Cripe in New Paris Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Weybright of New Paris visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metz Monday evening. Mrs. Curtis Rarick and son Dane, went to Mishawaka Saturday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rench. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son Billie spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Isley at Rose Hill. Misses Lucile and SaVilla Lutes spent Saturday and Sunday in South Bend with their sister, Anzlo Barnard, and family. Mrs. Amsa Clem spent the week end in Elkhart, the guest of her son, John Clem and wife, and also called on Mrs. Elizabeth Troup, formerly of this place. Twenty members of Bethany Glee Club of Chicago will arrive Sunday noon at the Bethany church from Mount Pleasant and give a program at 2:30. —o ’ — WENT DOWN WITH HIS SHIP —„—— Captain Smith perished with his ship, the Titanic. It is reported that he swam to help a drowning child, and after carrying it safely to a life boat, returned to his ship and sank with it. RADIO t Doctor SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.

' THE SYRACUSE- OURN AL

SOLOMONS CREEK Lawrence and Lewis Firestone spent Sunday with Kenneth Hapner. Sunday school Sunday morning at the usual hour. Everybody invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubartt and little son spent several days last week with his mother. Mrs. Ed Darr spent one day 'ast week with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Firestone. Miss Louise Rathka of Goshen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. v £d Fisher Monday night. Mrs. Hubartt and son Lester spent the week in Butler with her son Glen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone spent Sunday with Ed Alwine and family night. Ben Zimmerman and family called on her mother, Mrs. Sarah Juday of Benton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wortinger of near Millersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitehead are the proud parents of a daughter born last week. It has been named Janette. Miss Pauline Hubartt returned to Fort Wayne last week where she has accepted a position, after visiting her mother several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr and Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darr of near eßnton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins and children, Miss Louise Darr and Junita Gushwa took dinner ’with George Mullen and family. Mr. Dave Spurgeon and daughters Martha and Agnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman were callers in the afternoon.

CONCORD Virginia Clingerman is on the sick Ist. Burton Howe and wife were in South fitend Thursday. Rebecca Dewart who has been very ill, passed away Tuesday morning. Everett Tom and family were guests of Guy Fisher and family Sunday. William Wyland and wife called at the home of Nat House Monday afternoon. Alford and Charley Brady of Ligonier called at the William Wyland home Sunday . Ernest Mathews and wife were guests of Myrtle Mathews north of Milford Sunday. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday afternoon with Stiffler and family, of Syracuse. Imon Rookstool and wife spent Sunday wth the former’s parents, Charley Rookstool and wife. Dessie Hoover spent Sunday with her sister and husband, Sylvester Coy and wife, of Syracuse. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Ward Robison sheared sheep for Tom Nine on Monday. Mrs. Hascall Darr and daughter Irma spent Monday aftennoon with Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Mrs. George Kreger, Mrs. Clarence Wright and daughter Maybelle, called on Mrs. Ida Richcreek Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dick Miller, Miss Wilma and Devon, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nine were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. Millicent Miller and Mrs. Ida Richcreek spent Sunday afternoon with Lizza Jane Funk of near Warsaw. The Misses Willowdean Robb son and Lucille Henwood spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henwood. They also had several of their college chums of North Manchester as their guests Sunday. SOUTH SHORE Charles Franklin visited with Mr. Ike Mellinger Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lige Brakes spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Jordon. Mr. Ike Mellinger is confined to his bed with a bad cold and rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfpss spent Sunday at the Roy Niles home in Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. George Rempler of Goshen spent Sunday at the Ike Mellinger home. Mrs. Martha Jordon called at the home of Mrs. Vorhees and daughter, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willowdean spent Sunday in South Bend and Michigan. City, —. o Bradley Kincaid, radio artist, from W L S in person, at Crystal, Ligonier, Monday, April 22. _o When sending flowers a 'long distance, cut slits of potatoes, put stems well in, and flowers will keep fresh for about 14 days.

MARKETING NEWS FOR INDIANA WOOL GROWERS This is the shearing season for I Indiana wool growers. The unusually warm weather will speed up the business of ridding the wooly animals of their fleeces. T. I. Ferris. President of the Indiana Wool Grower’s Association in the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, at Indianapolis, says: “The government report on the Boston Wool Market for March 30, 1929, states that the market on wools suitable for the woolen trade was spotty and the prices irregular. Domestic wools are slightly easier. Quotations are steady on finer grades and somewhat weaker on law qualities. Short, fine noils are steady. The bulk of Indiana wools were three-eighth and one-fourth blood. Strictly combing wools of this grade are quoted at 52c to 54c with choice Delaines at 44c. The short and commoner grades range down as these prices gives wool values on the farm.” -S O — HOOVER NOT TO I SE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE President Hoover will not carry out the Coolidge plan of a summer White House in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia about 60 miles outside of Washington. Although Congress appropriated $45,000 for this purpose, the new Chief Executive has let it be known that he will not use the money. Instead, President Hoover has his secretaries, all three of them, scouting for good fishing and recreation places in Virginia and Maryland. It is understood that a 1,500-acre tract near Hagerstown, Md., has been acquired and paid for out of Mr. Hoover’s personal funds. This he will use as a hunting and fishing ground. o A nation-wide investigation by a Federal commission of the question adoption of a system of old-age pensions is advocated by Representative Mead, (Dem.) of Buffalo, N. Y.

KONJOLA ENDED THREE AILMENTS AFTER 3 YEARS L “It Was the Medicine I Should Have Had in the First Place,” Says Grateful Logansport Resident . - Mr I ' Hill / MRS. EMMA MILLER “’Konjola made me feel like a different woman, and when a medicine could do this for a woman who suffered with various ailments as I did, it must be what is called —the master medicine,” said Mrs. Emma Miller, 804 Garfield avenue, Logansport, Ind. “For the past three years I suffered from stomach and kidney troubles and rheumatism. I was sick and miserable after each meal; my stomach was sour and I had an excessive amount of gas. Rheumatism in my hips and limbs added to my misery and often I could scarcely get around. Kidney trouble was another ailment and brought on sharp pains through my back. Nervousness resulted and constipation added to my suffering. “I decided to give Konjola a trial. I noticed almost immediate results. My stomach was cleansed and my kidneys were strengthened. I gained sound and refreshing sleep. Food digests perfectly and sives me the proper nourishment. My nerves were calmed and my bowels regulated. It was a most glorious thing to have my health again and I owe it all to the merits of this master medicine, Konjola. I praise it to everyone,” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg Drug Co., and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire I section.

(KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET * 4- _—— I Quality Meats and Service Next to Quality I of our Meats we wan * give you the 4 \ best service and the best t J? wlfr X. attention. If we fail tell us ? ww b the ma^er be | quickly adjusted. We want to satisfy our customers. t cSt? 7(5

Midnight Feasts , >By WS f i n fjfe ® a M i 'W is _ (ai i m *1 n r * npTrijff -JB

T wouldn’t do openly to encourJjage your son or daughter in hoarding school to have a midnight feast, entirely against the rules—but they do love a box of food from home. And you can say k to yourself (even if you dont believe it) that “wy daughter wouldn’t break any school rules.” Abetting Crime Naturally, there will be some one of her favorite dishes that you will plan to make first of all. Maybe it is a meat pie. 'if the school is not far away. Maybe it is a special Kind of cooky, or maybe it is a plum pudding, or some doughnuts. Whatever it is. make room for it first, and then fill up the cracks and crannies with tinned foods which will not crack under rough handling and which will delight the heart of your child. Be sure to include a canopener. too. And if you want to ad 1 a particularly nice touch, you mieht put in a card with suggestions as to how to use the foods.

QUALITY FIRST ECONOMY ALWAYS 1 Jet White Stores SUGAR £ 10 Pounds 53c | COFFEE, Old Reliable 45c i per £ound f ; BAKING POWDER — Calumet 25c I per pound J.... I SALMON — Alaska Pink— 35c ! 2 cans for I BUTTER — New Paris Creamery, 49c i per pound . 1 CLIMELENE—Soften water — • 21c 1 Large size ; PEACHES—DeI Monte —21 can— 39c ■ 2 cans for ; FLOUR 24 X 83c FIG BARS —Fresh baked — 25c i 2 pounds for ; BRAN FLAKES— Kellog’s— 25c ! \ 3 packages for PRESERVES —Assorted Flavors— 25c pound jar MUSTARD —Full quart— 19c per quart PUFFED WHEAT— 25c 2 packages for CAKE FLOUR —Pillsbury—2 packages, GOc Mixing Bowl FREE SOAP p& g f wmu Na P e tha 10 bars 37c JELLO —Assorted flavors— 15c 2 packages for WALL PAPER CLEANER—CIimax— 25c 3 cans for • VINEGAR—Heinz— 25C 2 pint bottles LARD —Best pure— 27c 2 pounds for „ CORN and PEAS—Silver bar — 25c 2 cans for } CHEESE —Wisconsin Cream — 29c per pound BANANAS rTp? 4 Pounds 25c 1 APPLES- 7C per pound FRUIT —7c each— 20c 3 forORANGES— 15C per dozen CELERY—per stalk

Os course sardines are the first canned foods to go in; a can of sardines put up in oil, one in mustard sauce and one in tomato sauce. Next in line come several cans of deviled ham or tongue, or both. Peanut butter, which comes in cans, should be , included. And for a touch of sweetness, why not use a can of cocoanut, that delicious nut which comes to us shredded and sweet? A package of cream cheese and a small can of crushed pineapple convey a suggestion for another sandwich, and of course a can of shelled nuts which will keep, fresh indefinitely will be hailed with —not shouts, but cautious whispers—of delight. Well, it may not be just the thing to encourage and abet crime, but can any right-minded parent, looking back on her own school-days; bear to defraud her chick of the thrills and alarms which go with such a midnight escapade? I thought not.