The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1930 — Page 8

ffiantAds

MODERN HOUSE'for rent—furnished, for winter mdnths only, Oct. Ito May 1. S. E. Rowdabaugh. ts FOR RENT—Furnished dwelling on Syracuse Lake, sls per month. George Xanders. 24-2 t FOR RENT—Radios, several good ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phene 845. 4-ts Top prices paid for poultry. Direct Farm Service. Honest weights. Milford Produce Co., phone 1.18-8 t FOR SALE Genuine new Ford Batteries, 13 plate, price $7.50. Chatten Motor Sales, Syracuse. 25 FOR SALE Turnips and carrots. Mrs. Fleckinger, north of Crow’s Nest Inn, Lake Wawasee. 25-ltp FOR SALE One used Red Star kitchen range, oil burning. A bargain- Hollelt Motor Sales,. FOR SALE One Florence Heater in good condition. Will sell cheap. Holiett Motor Sales. RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts FOR SALE For balance due. repossessed Baldwin made upright piano at a big saving. Write W. L Hunter, Winona Lake, Ind. 2&-2tp FOR SALE One good 8u acre farm near LaGrange, on easy terms, or will trade for small, farm near Syracuse A. A. Pfingst. 25-ts FOR SALE Used battery ratiio sets, SS.(M» and up. Come in and look them over. ' Hollet Motor Sales. 25-lt FOR SALE 1 Grand and one upright piano, fine makes, vicinity of Syracuse. Bargains if taken at once. For information, write F. J. Affhoider, Warsaw, Ind. 25-ltp CORRECT Shoe fitting, and relief from foottroubles at Bachman’s. A complete line’ of Dr. Scholl’s foot ap-' pliances. ts LOST Male bull dog. dark brown and white. Answers to name ‘‘Buddie.’’ Reward offered. Notify Katherine Collins, 208 E. Clint<m St , Goshen. Phone 1205. 25-lt ' OFFICE SUPPLIES typewrlM ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ts. LEGAL FORMS —Wills, mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc, for sale at the Journal Office, ts APPLES APPLES for sale at the Champion Fruit Farm. Varieties - King, Jonathan, Northern Spy, Yellow Bellflower, Tolpys, King David, Snow, Stark’s Red and Golden Deli-

i Fresh Oysters • ARE NOW IN SEASON : We have them W- - • Also the genuine old fashioned oyster • Crackers • •••• J M-E-A-T-S of all kinds at reasonable prices • can be obtained at our Meat Market • ' • iKLINK BROS. Ijgi Swift’s Meat Scraps MEAN More Eggs — More Profits ? Swift’s ’ Meat I ♦ 'lltf Experiment Stations have provScraps I ed that laying hens must have UH fl vQMEn z meat. • S*—" **"** VMuM SWIFTS MEAT SCRAPS made from fresh meat trimmings handled under U. S. Government Inspection, are the cheapest, cleanest, . handiest and best form of meat food for your hens. FOR SALE BY—- — Grain Co. PHONE 88$

cious. Also seconds for immediate use, and cider apples. Nothing sold oh Sunday. Telephone No. 3013, Syracuse. James Dewart. 24-4 t FOR SALE- Electric light line — consisting of eight 20-foot poles, cross arms, and guys, and twenty six hundred feet of No. 8 copper wire, price SSO. One Florence hot blast heating stove, largest size, in first class condition, price S2O. One low wheel farm wagon truck, price $10; one cutting box, price S2O. Will take bankable note in exchange for part or all. Russell A. Warner. 24-ltp I L. WANTED Poultry all kinds. Especially hens and Springers --- top prices. Phone 22 or write G. C. TARMAN, New Paris, Ind. 22-4 t STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership. Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912. Os The Syracuse Journal published weekly at Syracuse. Indiana, for October 1, 1930. State of Indiana, County of Kosclusko, as: Before me. a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid/! personally appeared Harry L. Porter, who, having been duly sworn accord- . ing to law, -deposes and says that he is Hie Editor-Owner of the Syracuse Journal, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership. inanaL" nient, etc. of the afqpsaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 413. Postal. Laws and Regulations. to-wit: . t. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing, editor, and business managers are: Harry L Porter. Syracuse. Indiana. 2. That the owner is Harry L. Porter. Syracuse, Indiana. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees. and other security holders, owning or holding i per cent or ®niore of the total amount : of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: The State Rank of Syracuse, Syracuse Ind. Harry L. Porter. Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me .14 day of Oct. 1930. Geo. L. Xanders, (SEAL) Notary public. My commission expires Mar.'ll. 1931. R. A. M. TO MEET There will be a' meeting of th&j R. A. M. Monday evening, 8:00, in the Masonic Club rooms. A. J. Armstrong, H. P. -——— —-O DEMOCRATS MEET The Democrats met in George Xanders’ office Tuesday night, to’ look over poll books and to discuss political matters. Any action taken at this meeting could not be learned.

NEW HEALTH KONJOLA GAVE IS LASTING One of Indianapolis* First Users Os New Medicine Remains Enthusiastic — —\ W* -.JU: a MR. JOHN S. MILLER “After a lapse of four years 1 still feel the remarkable results I had from Konjola,” said Mr. John S. Mili let. 1320 Brookside Avenue, Indiana|polis. “I suffered' severely with ; stomach trouble about five years ago. I became so affected that 1 could not j eat a meal without suffering agony I afterward. My kidneys and liver J were in a disordered condition and I became badly constipated. My back ached continually, my complexion‘was sallow and I always felt tired and worn out. “Finally after all else I tried had failed, Konjola was placed on sale in Indianapolis. I suppose I was one of the first to try it.. Konjola did for me all that was claimed for it. I began to feel better right away from the start of the treatment and 1 am glad to say that 1 still retain the good health Konjola gave.” More than seven million bottles of Konjola were used by ailing men and women of all ages in two years. Merit and merit alone, could have such a record. Konjola is sold in Syracuse? Ind., at Thornburg Drug Co. drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.! — ——O NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. I In the matter of the Estate of William T". Smith, deceased ‘ In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 193(4. Notice is hereby given, that Geo. L. Xanders as administrator of the estate of William F. Smith, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of. said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit. Court on the 14th.day of November, 1930, at which'time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of | said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 14th day of October, 1930. LELAND KINSEY, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. (Oct 18-23) .■ »

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the Matter of the "Estate of John Miles, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Septembcr Term, 1930. Notice is hereby given that Warren T# Colwell, as Administrator of the estate of John Miles, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 27th day of October, 1930, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate axe required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 6th day of October, 193 u. LELAND KINSEY. Clerk of Kosciusko Circuit Court. o MARSHALL CUMMINGS DIES Marshal Cummings, of Elkhart, well known here as the brother of professor John Cummings who is one of the founders of I. U. at University Heights, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his home. Mrs. Cummings, the widow, was formerly Miss Emma Kelly, sister of Mrs. Maude Traster of Syracuse. The deceased left five sons and one daughter, all of whom survive. Funeral services are being held today. The interment will .be made at the “Little White church” north of Pierceton. o ■ C. C BACHMAN ILL Because he has Been in ill health recently, Charles Bachman went to Fl Wayne last Friday and Saturday where he was examined in the clinic. No serious trouble was found, but Mr. Bachman returned there yesterday for further examination. o TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WGnon Ruth Stone, RUBBER APRON KEEPS SKIRTS WRINKLE-FREE A wrinkled skirt is as taboo by welldressed women as, are crooked hose seams or ill-kept bands. In these days of close-fitting frocks with rippling hemlines, a creaseless skirt is more es sentlal than ever. One of the bes: ways of keeping your dresses tn good condition and with the minimum ot effort and expense is to wear a Hickory sanitary apron at all times. This tends to keep body warmth and perspiration from creasing one’s skirts and makes pleats stay In much longer. Sanitary aprons can lie had In a variety of shades, styles and weights and at prices to suit all purses. There are sturdy aprons of good weight rub her tor service use, silk faced, lace edged aprons for the woman who in slsts on daintiness ut all times, and i he softest, filmiest aprons of gossamer pifc '75 gM| weight in beautifully patterned rubber for evening and dress wear. In all styles, a shaped band of net. nainsook or silk over the hips makes the apron Ct smoothly and allows for ventilation Many women prefer to baste a sanl tary apron in each frock, so that there is no extra garment to be put on. not strings around the waist, and the apron is always in perfect position. The apron Is removed before the frock is sent to the cleaners. It should be washed in lukewarm water with 4>ure soap flakes, and dried with a towel. In addition to keeping skirts wrinkle tree and to affording periodic protec. tlon. the use of a sanitary apron tends to make transparent garments shadow proof.

O. E. S. TO MEET The Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting Wednesday j evening, Oct. 22nd. The meeting I is in charge of past matrons and past patrons. All members are urged to be present. . : _oWOMEN endure much needless suffering that can be overcome by my treatments. Treatments are pleasant. Phone 176, Dr. Warner, Goshen. . - ———o —- . There is no best breed of any livestock. The importatnt thing is a good .individual animal. Many a valuable boar is sent to the block when he should be kept in the breeding herd. There are not many sires of superior quality, and if a boar proves to be a superior sire it pays to keep him as long as he can successfully breed the sows of the herd. To liquefy crystallized honey, heat it in a double boiler. Never heat honey directly over a flame, as this injures the flavor. Most honeys will crystallize and harden if exposed to changes of temperature. However, many people prefer to use honey in the crystallized form. Honel heated higher than 160 F. quickly loses its delicate flavor and darkens rapidly. Begin the education of a colt as early as possible. Handle and pet but never tease or “rough” a colt. A good plan is to break the colt to lead before it is weaned and to harness it between the ages of 2 and 3 years. Accustom a colt to work gradually and do not use it at heavy work until it is practically mature. Steers will be in better condition for shipping if they are given such feeds as oats, flax and linseed meal toward the end of the feeding period. Other grains and all laxative feeds, including silage and legume . hay, should be reduced at least half during the last two to three days before shipping. Some dry roughage such as grass hay should be fed. Poultry need more mineral feed in proportion to their total feed requirements than most other classes of animals. Mineral feed is best supplied in the form of crushed oyster shells, or limestone, which furnishes calcium for the egg shells. Steamed bone meal may also be fed to advantage, especially to supply phosphates. The bone meal may be mixed with the mash ration. Bone meal contains lime and phosphorus, which are highly important for egg production. Althugh canaries when acclimated can stand a good deal of cold, they are susceptible to sudden changes in temperature, and their cages should be hung away from drafts says the Biological Survey of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is a good plan to hang a cage before a window, where the birds will get light and sunshine, prvided it is draft proof and kept closed in stormy or cold weather. Keep the room at a fairly even temperature day and night and in cold weather cover the cage with a cloth at night, says the Survey. Don’t hang a cage above a radiator or in the kitchen.

STRIPPINGS THE BARN BY SANK THE IIRED MAN s r Cretk lasioa rv/ce Hev yew ever et any onion butter? I claims its about the orneriset tastin stuff I ever did eat. it makes tha ide man mad cause tKa creamery wont pay foil price fer onion cream but i notices he wont even fetch tha butter maw churns frum it. Our botom paschure is. full uv em. wisht we cud get A rid uv em. It aint so hard nuther es pa wood jist make up his mind tu do it. Jist plow’ it late in tha fall en turn them durn things up so tha frost kin git . to em and then plow in the early spring again an cultivote tha dickins outa it in corn fer a coupla year%en tha trick is done. Al Jones hez got rid uv hizzen en sum day when maw finds out we’ll git rid uv ourn. HANK, The Hired Man. GUN MAKERS SUING MAIL ORDER CHAINS The Browning Arms Co., of Ogden, Utah, inventors of Numerous automatic and repeating firearms, both sporting and military, including the Browning machine guns filed suit Tuesday in the United States District circuit court in Salt Lake against Montgomery Ward and Co., . and Sears and oßeljuck and Co., alleging wrongful use of the name, “Browning” in advertising and selling automatic and repeating shotguns. ' , It is Haimed that both Montgomery Ward and Cd., add Sears Roebuck and Co., are now advertising and selling guns not manufactured by Browning Arms company, but are misrepresenting to the buying public that the guns are a product of the Browning company. It is asserted by the Browning Arms company that such procedure is capitalizing on their reputation and standing of the name “Browning,” in the - firearms business, and particularly that built up by the production and distribution of its automatic shotguns, and the Browning company seeks to have such methods discontinued and asks for the profit on the sale of such shot-' guns as have been sold since the introduction by the Sears Roebuck & company, and by Montgomery Ward and company of the alleged deceptive sales methods. The complaints point out that the defendants are mail order houses Selling goods at retail to the public and operating retail stores throughout the United States. The complaints state that both Montgomery Ward and company and Sears Roebuck and company circulate catalogs of general merchandise in which, among other things, firearms are advertised, including Browning automatic shot, guns which are illustrated and designated, "The Genuine Browning Automatic Shot gun.” It is alleged that Montgomery Ward and company also lists and illustrates a repeating shotgun wfcich it calls the “Western Field” and that in the advertisement of the ‘‘Western Field Repeating Shotgun,” MontgomeryWard and company prints conspicuously the word “Browning” as “Western Field Browning,” and that the defendant also advertises an automatic shotgun which it designates “New Western Field Browning Design,” the word “design” being printed in type so small as to be invisible. The complaint states that the socalled Western Field guns are not made or authorized by the Browning Arms company and that the use of the name Browning is calculated to and does represent to the public that such a gun comes frdm the plaintiff and is intended to be and is so understood by the persons to w’hom the Montgomery Ward and company catalogs are addressed.” The complaint against Sears Roebuck and company is similar except it is stated that Sears Roebuck and company is advertising and selling a gun called "The Ranger” repeating shqtgun with this description, “A Genuine Browning Model and Browning Design.” Forty distinct types of firearms have been invented by the Brownings, eight of which were used in the World War. , o CASE IS VENUED The case of Roy Brown against Laura E. Wertz, an appeal case, was taken to the Elkhart circuit court, Tuesday, when Judge L W. Royse granted the petition for a change of venue. o Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague and daughter Nell drove to Buchanan, Mich., Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. Sprague’s sister, Mrs, A. H. Hiller.

I ' I IN OUR CHURCHES CHURCH OF GOD Geo. L. Chapman, Pastor The pastor is conducting a revival meeting at his Blue River appointment and had a splendid beginning last Sunday. It will probably last all of this month. No preaching at the Church of God in Syracuse until this meeting closes, but Sunday school and prayer meeting as usual. All members should attend. The public invited. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. At this service we will celebrate the Holy Communion. Let every Lutheran Christian be in his place! A. H. Arbaugh, pastor; Vernon Beckman, Supt. S. S. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church school 9:45, W. G. Connolly. Morning worship, 11:00. “The Lordship of Jesus on the Jericho Road.” Junior church, 11:00. Mrs. Armstrong, leader. Evening worship, 7:00. “America’s Greatest Enemy.” Rev. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. EVANGELICAL CHURCH P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. { Services in this church Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 10:,45 a. m. Evangelistic sermon by the pastor 7:00 p. m. Revival services each evening this week at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. R. G. Foust, pastor. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, Pistor Leonard Barnhart, Supt. S. S. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11:00 and 7:00. Rev. Jarboe will have charge o£ both morning and evening- services? o , THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page) stocks short, they follow suit, and sell also. What are those best financial minds doing at present? Taking a vacation? BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED A birthday party in honor of Ellis Koher’s 23rd birthday was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Koher, Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Koher and Miss Esther Brown of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Koher and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Utt and son Robert, of near Syracuse. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilmet Jones' were callers at-the D. L. Brown home Sunday morning.

• The State Bank of Syracuse • Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” I Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Notice To . Telephone Patrons . Throughout the entire eighty-eight exchanges of the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company’s system, of which the Central Lakes Telephone Corp., is a part, it has become necessary to establish a uniform system for the collection of rentals and tolls. The company is gradually improving its property, not with the thought of adding to its assets, but to improve service to its patrons. In order to do this it is necessary to have all accounts paid promptly, so that it may have cash to pay the bills. Labor and material bills must be paid promptly. Cash is required to meet the pay roll twice each month. It cannot be put off until the next month or the month after, and labor forms a large part of the expenses of a telephone company. Taxes, supplies, service from others, and all the other expenditures thta we have to meet, require money on hand to pay them wherf they are due. The very large majority of our patrons meet their bills promptly each month. If they did not do so, we could not continue in business. To these, this collection system means nothing more than they are already doing. To these who have not been paying promptly, it imposes no hardship, for they are only required to do what the large majority of our patrons have been doing for many years. On October 1, 1930, the following collection schedule will be in force in all exchanges: (1) After the discount date established by the Publie Service Commission, no further toll service will be given anyone whose account is unpaid, until settlement is made. The discount date is the same as heretofore. • (2) Should the account be unpaid at the end of the month, ser- * vice will be disconnected. . • (3) Fifteen days after the close of the current month, a disconnected telephone will be removed. Bills are due on the first day of the month, and may be paid any time after that date. The discount date is the last day they can be paid to secure the discount, and is not the date when they are due. Please-take your discount CENTRAL LAKES TELEPHONE CORPORATION

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of,Estates t Opinions on Titles Phone 7 \ Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other See DWIGHT MOCK —for —- Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery (‘harglng and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phqne 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ for GLASSES pretz | \ _ Z ’ OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES SCREEN GRID RADIOS All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE S 4-5 Syracuse, Indiana CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs., Oct. 16— “SO THIS IS LONDON” Will Rogers, America’s famous wit and Philosopher tickles the nose of the British lion—loo% entertainment. Fri., Sat., Oct. 17 and 18--“NIGHT WORK” You’ll be delighted with this charming comedy, packed with drama and laughs. Sun., Mon., Tues., Oct. 19-20-21 — “HER MAN” * — starring Helen Twelvetrees, a new star, also Richard Cortez and Phillips Holmes. There’s a thrill, a tear, a laugh, a cheer in every foot of this engrossing drama — one of? the finest and most, powerful of the year. Wed., Thurs., Oct. 22-23—-"LAWFUL LARCENY” Bebe Daniels in a great human drama, straight to every woman’s, heart.