The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 April 1930 — Page 8

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FOR SALE Three weeks old full blood Jersey heifer, calf. Can be registered. Telephon® 236. 49‘ltp "HEMSTITCH ING Mrs. M. V Childs, 111 North 7th street, Goshen, Indiana. Phone 781.~ f • ' FOR KENT House, garden and garage. dee Hibs.chman, phone 214. 49-ltp SEE J. W‘. Kothenberger for asphalt roofing, farms, property or real estate trades. 4S-4tp FOR SALE Home- made . dough nuts, call Mrs. M, E. Dillon., Wed!, and Saturday, phone 872. 47-6tj RADI') - Somethin#: wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. l"-ti LEGAL FORMS- Wills, mechanic’.Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Cfeiini Deed, Notice tv Quit Tenancy, etc., for sale at the Journal Office, ts OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewrite) ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card „ board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office.- ts. FOR SALE One G. M. C.,,.14 tm high speed truck. 1929 model. In' good -hape. Oil time n.>tallme.'its Geo. I. Xanders. o*3l FOR ' \ fixtures, kitchen equipment, utensils. ■ fans. - • , china and » issware. Cat be bought whole or in part. half. ; p, » -. V> \ne H • tel, Fort Wayne, Ind 48-21 STUBBORN ILLS SOON BANISHED ’ BY NEW KONJOLA New Medicine Attacks Source Os Stomach, Kidnc) Ami In er Trouble Brings Quick s Relief £ ! 'wl T / Ilk Mb MR C. I- HILLIARD " I owe Konjola a del t of gralj tude." said Mr. C. -L. Hilliard, 118 E. Vermont Street. Indianapolis. 1 suffered for year* with a weak stc-mach. falling kidneys and sluggish Irxtir. My food was never properly digested, and gas pains and bloating were frightful. Back pains, frequent bladdei and inability to. sleep were due to the condition of my kidneys. Bilious attacks and headaches - were added miseries because of a torpid aiyL*4uggish liver. "It did nut take Konjola long' to restore my health. Today I am. in excellent health for the first time in years. My stomach is normal and doing its work excellently. No back pains bother me and my bladder actions have become normal. Dizziness, spots before my eyes and bilious attacks are a thing of the past. I have gained weight and niy general health is better, than it has been for years.” ■ Konjola is sold-in Syracuse at the . ThornKurg Drug Co., store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. School fiotes The school cafeteriawill be closed all next week, according to today’s announcement. i' . . — The Senior class had a party at the High school building lasi Saturday evening. MEDAL CONTEST APRIL 9 The Loyal Temperance Legion will hold a silver medal oratorical contest Wednesday evening. April 9th, at the United Brethren Church, beginning at 7:30. Special music will precede the speakers. The contestants are: Kathryn Nicodemus, Mary Jane Schrader, Baja Rowdabaugh, Kathryn Dillon, Betty Callender, Juanita Geiger and June Coy. No admission will be charged. .. . - . —-o ■ ■ - Mr. and Mrs. George Kenyon returned Tuesday to their summer home on Lake Wawasee, having spent the winter in Florida. try a journal want ad

STRIPPINGS «! THE BARN BY ANK THE IIRED *IAN » <> r Crrek asioa v/ce Now listen “Dere Readers,” which is the way all newspapers addresses ‘here subscribers which has paid up there subscriptions, I have been ask t<> rite a little artikle for this paper each week. Mabe Ijaint got mutch book learrii:i', but* I hav been workin’ as farm hand in different states whitch don’t keep me from seein* and learnin’ and passin ’on a few idears thet I hav picked up. - This is the third season 1 hav been rite here and the only thing thet keeps me here is the fakt that Ma is so blame-good to me an it is such a fine place to stay. With the Ole Man it is diferent. I jist figer thet 1 got to put up.with him and his ways as a necessary evil. Es he used as mutch, sistem about the farm as Ma uses.in her house and kitchen everything would be jake. You got to hand it tu the farm wimmin. > 1 am jist givin you this informashion so thet you know what my job is and we can git better acquainted. Next ’time 1 am goin to tell you somethin’ thet happened thet may set you to thinking jest like it did me. ■ • "HANK. THE HIRED MAN.” BIRTHDAY SURPRISE • GIVEN FOR MR. DEWART • The folks attending the Concord Sunday school, number sixty-four, f >ll iwed Mr. and Mrs, James Dewart, of Champion Fruit Farm,\ to their < . tst . day and gave Mr’. Dewart a complete surprise, bn his sixty-- •' ■ Two tables were laid with a very bountiful pot luck dinner. A large Angel food cake .lighted’with candles, graced the center of the table. A social afternoon was spent and be- , fore returning to their homes, the song, “God Be with you’ Till We Meet ' Again,” was sung, led by Rev.. Nicodemus 'tf Syracuse. ■ - ■ V • ■ . - LENTEN SERVICES TO START SUNDAY Special Lenten services will begin in the Grace Lutheran Church, Sunday evening, April 6, at 7 o’clock, and will continue each evening of the week except Saturday evening,ciosiyo ~n Palm Sunday morning, April 13 with the reception of new members and the celebration of the H ly Communion, according to Rev. Arbaugh's statement this morning. “We are trting to make these servi as attractive and helpful jas possible. There will be good music and a question box," he said. The subject for the sermons are. Sunday evening, “Is the Bible the Word of God?"; Monday. "Wors hip?;] Tuesday:, "The First and Second Parts of Luther’s Catechism”; Wednesday, "A Knock At Your Door”; Thursday. Kbv. Riley of Millersburg will preach the sermon; Friday, Rev. Fabianske of Albion will preach the sermon; Sunday .morning, “Following Jesus.” The public is cordially invited to these services. — -o— —-2- —-- Watch the programs of the Crystal, Ligonier. 1 —adv.' - - ■ .' FARMERS WHO ADVERTISE SEED ADVISED TO TAG IT Farmers preparing for spring sales -are advised by H. R. Kraybill, state chemist and seed Commissioner, that when seed is advertised for sale by means of the public press, sale bills, or other circulars ,it must be tagged properly with official state tags in order to comply with the Indiana Seed Law. The law provides exemption from the provisions of the seed law in cases where the grower sells and delivers the seed on his own premises, providing. he does not advertise it by means of public press, circular, catalogue, etc. There is a penally attached to- any who are. in doubt about their parviolation of the seed law. Farmers ticular case should write .to H. R. Kraybill, State Seed Commissioner, Purdue University Agricultural- Experiment station, for information. — — o ■ M<S. PHEBUS SURPRISED Twenty-five attended the surprise party given Saturday night in honor of Mrs- Nora Phebus, at her home. Music was furnished by Messrs. Wiles, Gordon, and Grissom. Out of town guests were Mrs. Bessie Brady and Robert Sharp, of Niles, Mich., and Paul Bedinger, of Mishawaka. —o Watch the programs of the Crystal* Ligonier. —»dv.

IN OUR CHURCHES ’ ' ~ ■ J CHURCH OF GOD Geo. L. Chapman, Pastor 1 Preaching each first and third Sunday, 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school each Sunday at 10:00 a. m., Kressell Kitson, Supt. C. E. Services each Sunday 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Floyd Hedges, pres. Pjayer meeting every Thursday Alight at 7:30; 2 Public cordially invited to all services. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45. On Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock we will begin our week of special Lenten Services. There will be services every evening during the week except Saturday. The week of services w ill dose on Palm Sunday morning witHv.reception of members and then Holy Communion. You are invited to these services. A, H. Arbaugh,. pastor; Vernon Beckman, Supt. S. S. —— ■*, M. E. CHURCH ’ Palin Sunday will begin the Passion v.eek Services at the Methodist Episcopal church. These services continue every night through the week. As the pastor will be in attendance at the Annual Conference next Sunday, there will be no morning or evening service. Church school at 9:45 same as usual. Arthur J. Armstrong, Minister. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday school, 9:45. Gerald Buv shong, Supt. . Junior C. E., 11:00 a. in. Prayer hour 7:30 Thursday. Evening service at Concord. Nicodemus, pastor. ■ - —_—_ BANK STATEMENT Charter No.. 305 Report, of the condition of The State Bank of Syracuse, at Syracuse, in the State of -IndiAna,' at the close of its business on March 27th, 1930. Stephe.n Freeman, President A W. Geyer, Vice-president Sol .Miller, Cashier H. M. Hire, Assistant Cashier RESOURCES ’ Loans and Discounts -$365825.23 — 684.4,8 U S.- Gov’t. Securities - 7050.00 Bonds, Securities, etc 10200.00 Banking House 19500.00 TAirniture and Fixtures 3000,00 Other Real Estate Owned-- 25950.00 Due from Trust Companies, Banks and Bankers and cash on hand 48764.25 Cash Items —_._U- 302.11 Total $481276.07 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In 2.$ 35000.00 Surplus -L--. .15000.00 Undivided Profits: Net 428.76 Demand Deposits . 150349.17 Demand Certificates T -_— 280498.14 Total .->481276.07 State of Indiana, y . County .of Kosciusko, ss: I, Sol Miller, cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SOL MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist dav of April, 1930. GEORGE L. XANDERS, (Notary Public) (Seal) My commission expires March 11, 1931. SURPRISE PARTY HELD FOR FRED HINDERER Twenty-four members of his family held a surprise party Sunday in honor of Fred Hinderers birthday, which came on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg and family had been invited to have Sunday dinner in the Hinderer home. They just arrived, when to the surprise of the rest, Mr and .Mrs. Dave Brown arrived, and the Eston, Clayton family, the Russell Hinderer’s and the Harry Mann’s. In a few minutes, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai, of Elkhart, on their way to have dinner Sunday with the Charles Nicolai’s, stopped in for a short call. ■ , - .. o — —- FARM BUREAU MEETS The Benton Township Farm eau will meet at the Juday Community school Friday night, April 18th. The County Agent, C. B. Blosser, will be on hand to address the farmers of the township. Ernest Smoker will tell about the Goshen Farm Bureau Warehouse and supplies.

10 DAYS SPECIAL SA L E 15.006 Two Weeks Old Chicks SAME PRICE AS DAY-OLD 11 LEADING VARIETIES Come to the Hatchery and look /r if "Ml 1 With Each Sa,e ■ tu ® B iS ■ —of our — t W X Electric Water \\ Pumps \ VVE WILL GIVE T 100 Chicks F-R-E-E Lt CUSTOM HATCHING- 6c per ■ live Chick. rc-JjJL Milford Hatchery On Public Square MILFORD, IND. Phone 178

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SHERIFF This is to announce to the voters of Kosciusko County, I, Lloyd Disher, will be a candidate for sheriff of said county, subject to the Republican Primary, to be held May 6th, 1930. —adv. FOR SHERIFF This is to advise the voters of Kosciusko county that 1 wil Poe a candidate for Sheriff of said county, subject to the Republican Primary to be held May 6, 1930. (2) HARLEY D. PERSON. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE This is to announce to the voters of Turkey Creek Township, I, Wm. F. Kindig .will be a candidate for Trustee of said township, subject to the Republican primary, to be held May 6, 1930. (ts) WILLIAM F. KINDIG. . TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE This is to advise the voters of this Township that I wifi* be a candidate for the office of Tswitee of Turkey Creek Township, subject to the Republican Primary to- »e held May 6, 1930. . • • HARRY CLEMENS. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE This is to advise the voters of Turkey Creek Township that I will be a candidate for the office of Trustee of said Township, subject to the Republican Primary to be held May .6, 193 U.» - ALBERT W. EMERSON COUNTY TREASURER This is to announce to the Rebublican voters of Kosciusko County that I am seeking the nomination to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision o fthe primary, May 6, 1930. C. LeROY LEONARD COUNTY AUDITOR This is to announce to the Republican voters of Kosciusko County that I am a candidate for Auditor of Kosciusko County on the Republican ticket, subject .to the decision of the primary to be held May 6, 1930. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Respectfully submitted, (My 6 IRVIN E. GRESSO. FOR AUDITOR Editor: Please inform the voters of Kosciusko county that my name will ap- < pear on the Repupblican Primary ballot as for nomination to the office of Auditor of Kosciusko Uounty, I will greatly appreciate your support, assistance and consideration. GILBERT A. HENDERSON’ Harrison Township COUNTY ASSESSOR This is to advise the Republican voters of Kosciusko County that 1 am a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Primary to be held May 6th, 1930. Me M. TURNER. COUNTY’ TREASURER This is to announce to the Republican voters of Kosciusko County, that I am candidate for County Treasurer, Kosciusko County, subject to the decision of the Republican primary to be held on May 6, 1930. GRANT B. WILLIS. (47,) Leesburg, Indiana COUNTY' COMMISSIONER This is to announce to the Republican voters of Kosciusko county, that I am a candidate for County Commissioner of the Southern ‘ District of Kosciusko County, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary to be held on May 6, 1930. C.-L BASHORE MRS. BOWED HOSTESS fe fMrs. William Bowld was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Club at its meeting yesterday. Responses to roll call were on the Women Writers of England. The Life and Criticism of Lady Gregory was reviewed by Mrs. Elmer Miles, ! and the play, “Hyacinth Halvey,” byMrs. Fred Self. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg reviewed the play, the “Rising of the Moon.” TRY’ A JOURNAL WANT AD

TOWN BOARD (Continued from page One) could work out some way by which these lots could be bought. Vernon Beckman ,in his talk favoring the park plan, told the town boaYd that he knew the sentiment of the business men of Syracuse was for such a park. Columbus Disher spoke in favor of a park for Syracuse, but said he didn’t favor the proposed lake site. Only two members of the town board expressed their opinions of the project. Mr. Strieby said he favored a park, but was ■ not in favor of borrowing money to pay for it; Mr. Searfoss had assumed a belligerent attitude before Roscoe Howard had finished presenting the question, and questioned that he was not ih favor' of the project. Will Jones, another visitor to the meeting, made a speech against the idea of a park for Syracuse. In his talk he,said the taxpayers here were burdened with taxes now, that any increase in these would mean people

i I The State Bank of Syracuse ; •••••• i ; Capital and Surplus $50,000 ; “OVR BANK” ' I Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent !_ I HELLO WORLDDon’t forget to order your Fruit Trees and Shrubbery early. Prices Right! A. 0. WINANS Phone 150 Syracuse, Ind, : Farmers About to Plow ; j attention! : : Bring in that Harness for repairing now! : • Don’t wait until g break in a weak spot will ; • mean your work is held up at the busiest ; : moment. • Snavely Shoe Shop : Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories : Z . TELEPHONE—B 9 Z * I ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS Guaranteed 95 per cent to two weeks old for sl3 per hundred. All chicks that die over 5' c (if properly cared for) will be replaced, or money refunded! . The same chicks without the guarantee will be $lO per hundred. All the Leghorn Eggs we set are produced on our farm: We have culled our flock for eight years, which gives us a good laying strain. CALL ON US and will help you in any way we possibly can — — : '— CUSTOM HATCHING — 3c per egg. W. W. STETLER & SONS Phone 2415 Syracuse, Indiana - (To No. 51) I A i r I I a TFiX’I I-’ ’ 3 t Place your Orders NOW for I t TRINITY MERMASH f (The Baby Chick Starter) i t . . i When your baby chicks grow strong on f that, it wont be long until they’ll need — ? GROWALL MERMASH | | & make them the kind that will break :: | records laying eggs. r BE SURE YOU HAVE ENOUGH HARD ” ? COAL ON HAND FOR YOUR BROODER ❖ STOVE! ;; | The Syracuse Feed Mill i: ? Flour, Feed, Coal, Salt and Ice ” f W. L. DISHER PHONE 98 "

would have to move out of town. C. W. Howard said that he didn’t think much of depending on community spirit to back any park project—to look at the Community building. He also suggested other sites would be niore suitable for a city park. Both Roscoe Howard and W. G. Connolly pointed out that if the water front property is not obtained now, it never can be. That the developing of a park in Syracuse does not need to be accomplished in one year—the expense could be distributed over a period of 10 or 15 years. That the need for some action now is merely to acquire the last lake front site for a park. Though the board had admitted the question of the park could be worked out by putting it to a vote of the people, no steps were taken to do this, before the meeting was adjourned. o— — Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown had six o’clock supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer Monday evening.

THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) have to get his hair dyed black and lie about his age. The best years or a man’s life, for useful work and for intellectual enjoyment, should come after seventy. At ninety a man should rest. We expect to learn from the radio some of these days that if you teach your babies to smoke cigarettes when they are eight months old they will never have diseased tonsils or any double chins. Some people seem to think that the rules of war will be observed in war just as the rules of a bridge game are observed in a game of bridge. But they fail to remember that the prize at stake in war is much more vital than a hand embroidered guest towel.

CRYSTAL' Ligonier I The Best All Talking Pictures Thursday, April 3— "SUNNY SIDE UP” Last chance to see this truly fine picture. Its fame grows and grows. No .one should miss it! Admission2sc and 50c Friday and Sat., April 4 and 5— “THE WOMAN RACKET” Starring Blanche Sweet and Tom Moore. A story of a cop and a night club hostess —also all talkink comedy and News. Adm. 25-50 c Sunday and Monday, April 6-7— “BROADWAY” A big spectacular story that plunges you into the heart of a world where gayety runs riot and sudden tragedy stalks—a world gone mad with the' pursuit of pleasure at any cost—a splendid production. Admission —2O • 40c Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 8-9-10 "THE LOVE PARADE” Starring Maurice Chevalier, the screen’s most fascinating personality, with the gorgeous and goD den-voiced Jeanette McDonald — you may have seen a thousand pictures, but NEVER will, you see and hear one as brilliant as this daring, mirthful and melodious sensation. Magnificent beyond words, daring beyond description. See for yourself why New York stood in line to ,pay $2.00 to see this saucy, naughty love romance. Admission , —2O c and 40c COMING —Sunday, April 13-14-15 "ITS A GREAT LIFE” with the famous Duncan Sisters. COMING—ApriI 16-17-18— HAROLD LLOYD in “WELCOME DANGER,” his .first talking picture. 666 TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 666 ALSO IN LIQUID ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service 7 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-AT-L AW Settlement of Estates ’ Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance TO BRETZ for GLASSES preLz T /ofrfclANT / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana i i fIWHITI’ CERESAN *Yw«t Oats tu b-, Try This Bast Seed OateTreatmeni Instead of wet treatments which some - times injure germination as much » 30%, treat your seed oats with the hew, easily applied Ceresan dust treatment. Harmless to seeds but deadly to smut disease organisms on the seed. Prevents seed rotting and generally improver, stands. Controls both loose and covered smuts of oats and covered smut and stripe of barley. Oats yield increases of from 13.8 to 19,1 bushels per acre heve been obtained by Ceresan seed treatment. Treat vour seed now or right before sowing. Easily applied a*a dust. Cponomical to use. Only three ounce , needed per bushel of seed oats, barley and cotton; only two ounces per bushel of seed wheat, rye, millet and sorghums. Fiv Vse Semesan Jr. for seed com; Semesan Bel for seedpotatoes;Sernesanfor vegetable and flower seeds and bulbs. Thornburg Drug Co<