The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1929 — Page 8

■ ■ Classified Ads | ! * Classified advertising is ac- <» cepted at the rate of 5 cents <§> < * a line for each insertion. A ] [ booking and collection fee of <§, i ► 10 cents will be added for a <s> ' ’ charged account; no account J ] [ will be charged for less than < ► 25 cents for a single item. * FOR SALE —Barred rock pullets, eight weeks old, 75 cents a piece in lots of ten or more. Stephen Freeman, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 596. l-3t FOR SAL E—Discarded oil stove, china ware, beds, chairs, ice box, cheap. Johnson Hotel, Lake Wawasee. 1-lt FOR RENT —Seven room house on North Main street. G. H. Bailey, Syracuse. l-3t PETE MOSS—litter for the brooder, one covering lasts 12 weeks or more. Syracuse Feed Mill. l-4t WANTED —Pickle growers for the Syracuse Station. See George Hursey for contract and seed. l-2t SOY BEANS—A small lot of Soy Beans, for seeding purposes. A. W. Strieby. 51-ts SHRUBS AND FRUIT TREES —Can meet prices of all competitors. A. O. ,Wmans, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 150. 49-ts RADIO - Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 49-ts FOR SALE —1 iron Gray team, 5 years old, weight about 3000, 1 bay mare 8 years old, weight about, 13(M). Osborn & Son. l-2t CARDBOARD —All kinds of cardhoard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. For sale bills go to the Journal office. If unfortunate in the loss of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Phone 284 GOSHEN, Also Phone 202 For Prompt Removal FREE Os CHARGE GOSHEN FERTILIZER CO. TOBRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. ~ Over Miller’s Shoe Store RADIO Doctor SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guarauteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse. Indiana. See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and liepairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 564 Syracuse Funeral Director • Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. Fire and Other Insurance CAN’T BE HOME FOR MOTHER’S DAY—Well, send her your photograph. It is the thing she will cherish most. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN, INDIANA

i \ s '' O t W&TVx v>3| - T'HE whole family 1 «ill enjoy the nq'/Sj-H cheerfulness and • ireshness that new lu ’ wallpaper will bring uxCjT to your home. ■i • See the great variety jfiy j p /ft ' c f attractive patterns $ ‘ n *^ e Bosch sample hooks before select B 1 r p ing. Charming papers ■£ for every room at u? □ reasonable cost. The A,Home Decora- ■/ “V tion Book pic- • mJ | a * I litres many inter- 188 4 iX'X-li’ I '•sting ways of JW a WALTER E. SLOAN General Painting Contractor Syracuse, Ind. “MY CASE SEEMED HOPELESS, THEN KONJOLA SCORED” Suffered From Severe Complications: Everything Tried Had Failed jib MRS. GEORGIA SHELTON “My case seemed hopeless and then Konjola scored a most remarkable victory,” said Mrs/ Georgia Shelton, 1224 Nordyke Avenue, Indianapolis. “I suffered from a severe complication of ailments including stomach, liver and kidney troubles and rheumatism and neuritis. I was told this trouble came from a condition of my blood. I tried many treatments, all to no avail. “I tried Konjola and the ailments became less severe and were disappearing one by one. I can truthfully say that I derived more benefits from Konjola than from all else put together, simply because Konjola enriched and cleansed ,my blood stream. How well I know that Konjola is the master medicine; it surely proved its worth in my case.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse, Ind., at Thornburg Drug Co., and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section.

O. R. BIGLER E, A, STEINMETZ —ANNOUNCING— Expert Radiator Repairing WRECKED AUTO BODIES — FENDERS — FRAMES — TOPS and DOORS REPAIRED WOODWORK REPLACED ON ALL COUPES AND SEDANS PLATE GLASS for WINDSHIELDS and DOORS, CUT and GROUND TO FIT ALL CARS Tops, Curtains, Cushions and all kinds of Trim Work a Specialty. v Best Equipment, Mechanics and prices in Northern Indiana. —SEE US FIRST—ED and ORA Goshen Auto Top & Trimming Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA Corner Third and Washington Sts. Phone 438

TO SEND EGGS BY AIR FOR STATE EGG SHOW “Eggs from the air” are a comparatively new feature of the Leslie has announced that he will send an exhibit of eggs by airmail from» Indianapolis to the j twenty-first annual Purdue Egg •Show which will be held during I the week of the Indiana boy’s ! and girl’s club round up, May i 7 to 10. The Purdue Egg Show has grown until it now has its exhibits divided into twelve classes. | Upwards of 800 dozen eggs are [ annually exhibited at the show. ’ More than S2OO in cash and 50 silver cups are awarded as prizes each' year. The chief purpose of the egg shows are to stimulate greater interest in the production of I better eggs and to give instrucI tions in improved methods of I producing, marketing and scoring eggs. The egg show is held each year during the round up when there are more than 2,000 Indiana boys and girls visiting Purdue University. There are always various exhibits and educational features at the show ia addition to the actual display of eggs. ’Hie egg show is conducted ■ each year by a group of students i under the faculty supervision. I Those handling it this year are as follows: R. E. Tweksbury, Knightstown, president; H. A. Dollens, Elnora, vice-president; H. T. Sims, Odon, sectary; K. E. Mennen, Lafayette R. 2, treasurer; W. I. Boyd, Plainville, assistant treasurer; E. L. Butz, ’ Albion, publicity manager; H. M. Phillips, Muncie, assistant publicity manager; R. M. Ahl, Centerville, business manager; G. M. ■ Wright, s an Pierre, Asst. Superintendent; M. D. Newhouser, Bluffton, Assistant Secretary and P. E. Newman, Culver, Superintendent. A catalog giving detailed information concerning the show may be obtained by writing to the Purdue Egg Show, West Lafayette, Indiana. o WARMER DAY HINTS Warm weather is coming. In fact, it has already appeared in most places—although it does not deign to remain long at a time. '1 he kiddies are flying kites, playing marbles, swinging baseball bats or airing dollies in the open, 'lhey are getting outdoor exercise and beginning to eat and drink in surprising style. See that they get their alkaline foou. '.i quantity. It will go a long way toward keeping them in perfect health. They won’t eat all the green vegetables that we elders eat, but they will drink milk, will appreciate an orange between meals, and surely will delight in an old-fashioned lemonade as often as “mother” will prepare it. Each of the trio is an excellent alkaline food or drink, and it is a wise mother who realizes this and acts accordingly. No “pop” was ever invented that dietitions advocate in preference to either lemonade or milk, and the appetizing orange is far better than the “piece of bread and butter” that too often takes the edge off the appetite for dinner, rather than putting it on. , . ,—o ——, 1 It is said that a biU will be urged in Congress to restrict the lending of money for the purchase of securities on the New York Stock Exchange, The average American will fail to see where it is any worse to lend money to buy securities of American industrial concerns than to send $2,000,000,000 to Europe each year to lend for the building up of Europe’s industries. Certainly, the Ameri- ' can securities look like a safer ' bet from here.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

NEWS BRIEFS FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY District winners in the state ' high school music contest for pianists, violinists and cellists will compete in the state contest at Indiana University, Saturday, May 11. The annual inspection of the Indiana University R. O. T. C. was held Monday and Tuesday, April 29 and 30. The inspection included the review and inspection of the entire corps; a tactical problem or “sham battle’; an exhibition drill by the Pershing Rifles, the “crack drill” team of the unit, and classroom examinations. William Spray, of Lebanon, was chosen the champion high school orator of Indiana at Indiana University Friday in the school discussion league contest sponsored by the I. U. extension division. The subject discussed was “American Responsibility for World Peace.” Ground has been broken for the new SIOO,OOO Kiwanis wing of the James Whitcomb Riley hospital at Indianapolis. The addition which is to be finished in November, will have 50 beds. Ten Indiana University faculty members and former students of the department of chemistry are on the program of the 77th meeting of the American Chemical Society, April 29-May 3, at Columbus, Uhio. Extension of Indiana Univercity s master classes in violin, piano and cello to Indianapolis beginning next fall has been announced by Dean W. B. Merrill of the I. U. School of Music. B. & O. TO ISSUE STOCK At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company held recently, it was determined, subject to the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission, to issue and sell 411,077 additional shares of its Common stock, and to offer to the holders of its Preferred stock the right to subscribe, on or before June 20, W 29, at SIOO per share (with an adjustment of interest as of the dates of payments) for a number of shares of such additional Common stock equal to fifteen per cent, of the number of shares of Preferred or Common stock of ; the company registered in their respective names on the company’s books at the close of the business on May 1, 1929. 0 I NUREASING INT. E RESTS IN PARK MOVEMENT — The National Conferecnce on State Parks to meet at Clifty Falls Park, May 7-9, will bring- to Indiana the leaders in the national movement for a state park each 100 miles across the continent. States have learned, since popuar acceptance of the automobile and the advent of good highways, that beautiful scenery is cash if properly exploited. The object of the national conference is to urge upon our government, local, county, state and national, the acquisition of land and water areas suitable for recreation and preservation of wild life, as a form of the conservation of natural resources, until eventually there shall be public parks, forests, and preserves within easy access of all the people o fthe nation. Subscribe for the Journal.

Grows beautiful ..Jpyjßji I lawnsand ||f&Ws flowers! lafiß ire Success for all with Vigoro! nourishment in a 100 lb. Users find that this- ideal sack for lawn or garden 50 X plantfood gives a quick vig- 50 to 50 x 100 feet, Only 2to orous start—more velvety 4 lbs. per 100 square feet, green grass, better flowers, and not at all costly! crisp succulent vegetables, Full dlrectlona for apply. Vigoro is odorless! So ing Vigoro in every bag. In clean you sow by hand like paper-lined bags of 100, 50, grass seed! Plants get a bal- 25 lbs., and 5 lb. packages, anced ration throughout the Order Vigoro today for all season. the things you grow. Enough concentrated A Swift 8b Company Product SS VIGORO H GarienersSc f Ifefe I Nurserymen and shrubs f 1 OSBORN & SON '■ V I

COLD RAINS ARE NOW AFFECTING CROPS j Information received this week ; at the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation fromJ members over the state reveals , that the progress of the growing ; crops is being handicapped be- [ cause of the cold rains of the : past ten days. During the fore-1 part of the month of April the I weather was unusually warm ' with plenty of sunshine, fruit ! trees, wheat and pasutres secur- j ed a good start and developed ' much farther than usual at this time of year. Reports from the northern part of the state indicate that light frosts have done some damage to the fruit trees and the growing wheat is turning yelll&v at the tip ends of the blades in many counties because of the cold wet condition of the ground. The same condition regarding wheat is reported in the southwest section of the state where this crop i s dominant among the grains produced in tlfat section. However, it is said that the condition is not serious yet and if there is warm weather within a few days, it will develop normally. \ ’lhere was no winter killing in the wheat areas of Indiana this year and although the acreage is only 73 per cent of normal, production figures will be average if we have favorable weather conditions from this date. Oats seeding has been completed in the southern half of the state, but it has been delayed in the northern half because of the soft condition of the earth caused by the recent heavy rains. Pastures are good in all sections according to reports from members of the Federation. Considerable plowing has been done for corn but the major portion of it is yet to be don§. Corn planting usually starts about May 1 in the southern section and about May 10 in the northern. It is evident from reports -that an average acreage of corn will be planted. o INDIANA FARM LEADERS TO ATTEND SCHOOL Officers of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation are planning to attend the fourth annual midwest Training School for farm bureau leaders June 24 to 29 at Lake Minnetonka, Minn., 20 miles west of St. Paul. The dates and place of meeting were, announced at a recent session of the midwest farm bureau officers in Chicago. This section consists of thirteen states, namely, Michigan, South Dakota, lowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, North Dakota and Kentucky. W. H. Settle, president, L. L. Needier, secretary-treasurer and W.„T. Martindale, director of organization will represent the Indiana Farm Bureau at the meeting. Mr. Martindale was selected at the Chicago meeting as Dean of the school. He announced that addresses will be made by Sam H. Thompson, W. S. Winder, and Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, president, secretary-t reas ure r and director of the Home and Community activities respectively of the American Farm Bureau Federation. ■ Just another idea for that farm relief session. Forbid the children in the cities writing home to their parents on the farm for money’.—Atlanta Constitution. RIBBONS—For L. C.' Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office.

FOOD PROTECTION During the Summer Months A Frigidaire in your home will mean a saving in your food cost and better food on your table. £ On display and for sale by THE LAKESIDE GARAGE / Syracuse. Indiana.

Cranberries All the Year

ZfTRANBERRIES are not simply \JXan autumn iuod which can be bought only at Thanksgi.ing time, io be sure, fresh cranberries are limited rn point of time, but did you know that cranberries are commercially canned as jelly or sauce, so you can have them any time of the year? Cranberry jelly, just as it the can, is a real con; serve ready to use with game or fowl. Cranberries in either of these forms save the housewife from all the drudgery of picking over and washing them, boiling them, and, for the jelly, rubbing them through a sieve. Tart, but Sweet The cranberry is one of the few fruits which has a fresh, delicious flavor and yet has a suggestion of

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tartness about it which makes it welcome in desserts and salads which might otherwise be too sweet. Cranberry ice, molded cranberry salad, <and many other cranberry dishes may be made. Here is the way to make: Cranberry Jelly Salad: Heat one can of cranberry jelly with one-half cup orange juice and two tablespoons lemon juice. Soak four teaspoons of gelatin in two tablespoons cold water and then dissolve in the hot, melted cranberry. Strain and cool. Add one-fourth cup diced celery and one-fourth cup chopped nuts when beginning to stiffen. Tour into molds wet with cold water, and chill. Turn onto lettuce ’•eaves, and serve with celery hearts stuffed with. cream cheese. ~ >