The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1936 — Page 7

Thursday, August 13, 1936

Liberate Pheasants In 49 Counties—Will Stock Others Later

The first-half of the annual pheasant distribution from the JasperPulaski state game farm is being completed this week with approximately seven thousand birds liberated in 49 southern and central Indiana counties, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, reported today. Stocking of the remaining 43 counties, chiefly in the northern section of the state will take place later. The complete distribution schedule including every county, provides for the liberation of approximately twenty-thousand pheasants. In addition to these birds, the Division of Fish and Game "will hold several thousand pheasants, mostly hens, at the game farm as breeding to produce eggs for the 1937 hatch. These birds are kept in a wire enclosed pen which covers thirteen and and a half acres and protects them from predators as well as preventing their escape. Liberation of the pheasants this year is again being done with the cooperation of local conservation clubs in each county. Club members select suitable areas having ample food, shelter and cover in advance of the arrival of the birds and also aid in the actual release. Distribution of the pheasants from the state game farm this year will be supplemented by the liberation of several thousand birds hatched from eggs supplied the clubeand individual conservationists by the Division of Fish and Game. Pheasants have been liberated in Indiana over a period of years to build up a sufficient stock to permit the holding of an open season providing Hoosiers with a new' field of sport. CONCORD v Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland spent Sunday in Benton Harbor,’ Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCount and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr, Goshen, Mrs. Ada Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews,, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby, Chicago, are visiting friends here, this

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week. Cecil Sutherland visited Burl Jones, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughter Gwendolyn called at the Everett Tom home, Monday evening. Mrs. Ellie Robinson is visiting a i few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert. James Dewart was in Warsaw, Monday. Gwendolyn Fisher, visited in the Emma Bushong home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dausman, lona, Michigan, and Mrs. Emma Bushong visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, Sunday evening. HEX CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Juday and family, Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Juday, Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Harris and children, Warsaw, are spending this week with Mrs. Harry Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lantz and family attended a reunion near Millersburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. Harry Juday, Mrs. Ruth Harris and children and Mrs. I Victor Niles were in Elkhat, Saturday. Edward New Paris, and Joseph Tully visited in the Victor Niles home, Sunday. x, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday attended a reunion at Warsaw, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Victor teagor and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niles and Mrs. Bender, Tuesday. THREE C CAMP NEWS The Civil Conservation Corp Camp located on Lake Wawasee won first place in the Northern League baseball games in the Fort Wayne sector. The games were played over a period of time, with the final games being played Friday and Saturday. The i esuits were announced the first of this week. Major K. S. Anderson, Fort Benjamin Harrison, executive officer for the Civil Conservation Corp Camps throughout Indiana, visited the local camp, Monday and Tuesday. Capt. R. 0. Utke, Camp Officer of the Fort Wayne sector visited the camp, Sunday. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

Raising the Family* gytaenuy Fa'avotce hao changea since ne sang m the Cholrt ~r —- ' i u iMMaHMBii, Ic x koas ’ HOd 'fOUHfi.J rs WONT YA S(NC f wo Xifc / aAJs WOIIWaWOKAI. CAMTOpW CtMIX. i I I - . , I ...•

SOLOMONS CREEK Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins and children, attended a camp meeting at Brimfield, Thursday evening. Albert Longcor and family and Glen Stoner, visited in Portland,Sunday. - The last Quarterly meeting of the church year was held at the the church, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicolai spent Sunday in Coldwater, Michigan. Beatrice Stoner, who works in Waterford, visited her father last week-end. The Solomon Creek Ladies Aid Society met at the church last Thursday. Officers were elected. Mrs. May Zimmerman was elected president; Mjrtle Holtzsinger, vice president; Mrs. Dela Mcßride, trersurer; and Mrs. Ada Darr, secretary. Laura Ott, Akron, Ohio, is visiting her "mother, Mrs. Mary Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher entertained the Solomon Creek Brotherhood in the church basement, Tuesday e ening. Belva Roach visited relatives in Syracuse, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bunger and sons, Goshen, caled on Mr. and Mrs. Perryl Bunger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zimmerman and family, and Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins attended the Evangelical

Saturday and Sunday IN PERSON HELEN KAROL DANCER SUPREME- DIRECT FROM NEY YORK CITY’S LEADING NITE SPOTS WITH 808 BUTLER And His Orchestra 40c PER PERSON DANCE FREE Monday Nite Waltz Contest CASH PRIZES GIVEN TO WINNERS Tuesday Night 25c Dance Free Wednesday night early bird price’s—lsc before 9:30 25c After 9:30 Thursday Nite Waltz Contest CASH PRIZES GIVEN TO WINNERS Friday Night 25c Dance Free WACO On Lake Wawasee WATCH THIS SPACE FOR WACO CARNIVAL NITES

CRYSTAL THEATRE Ligonier* Indiana TODAY AUGUST 13th MATINEE 2:3S (DST) BARGAIN PRICES JANE WITHERS GENTLE JULIA OUR GANG COMEDYCARTOON MUSICAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUG. 14, 15 GEO. O’BRIEN BORDER PATROLMAN NEWS ' CARTOON CHASE COMEDY

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY s AUG. IS, 17, 18 CLAUDETTE COLBERT f ¥o ußCßOlfWrgrl cji Wag Lew MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 (DST) CRIME DOES NOT PAY CARTOON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AUG. M, 28 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM IT HAD TO HAPPEN GEORGE RAFT—ROSALIND RUSSELL KIND LADY ALINE MACMAHON—RASH. RATHBONE COMING ATTRACTION—‘THREE CHEERS FOR LOVE*— THIRTEEN HOUR BY- AIR’—“SUZY”— POPPY”—POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL”

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Convention at Oakwood Park last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lock wood attended the Lock wood reunion at the Me Yaugerten Park, Elkhart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hippensteel in North Manchester, Sunday. The Wortinger reunion was held at the Olie Pence picnic grounds, 'Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins attended a Minonite camp meeting at Blosser Park, Goshen, Saturday evening. Norma Jean Juday had her tonsils | removed, Tuesday. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong, Syracuse, called at the John Bushong home Sunday. Mrs. John Bushong has been ill. Emory Cooper called in the Crist Darr home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher and son and Mrs. Uttley visited at Carr Lake, Sunday. Mary Berkey visited in the Mary Ulery home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr, Three Rivers, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr, Sunday. Crist Darr and Earl Darr were in New Paris, Friday.

SHOWS, RACES AND CARNIVAL AT ELKHART COUNTY FAIR Some of the many attractions at the Elkhart County Fair, the week of September Ist to sth at Goshen include the Gus Sun circus, a company of 20 people with horses, dogs, ponies and animals that give a varied grandstand show night and day? The Blue Ribbon carnival with 15 shows and 9 rides will occupy the enlarged midway; Fireworks will be a nightely event with nocturnal displays different on each of the four occassions that are shown; The Hoosier Hop Barn Dance will be presented by the Columbia broadcasting system on the opening night, Tuesday Sept. Ist. Fast harnes horse racing will feature the matinees of Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday specials include a horse pulling contest, farmers sulky races and bicycle, pony and mule races.

HOT-BLOODED HARRY gets steamed up about FREE COAL in August ■■■ ' ■■■■■■■■■■MM ———

BV anvl mawYtuc) WHO CARES ABOUT KEEPING rb—l HOT IN AUGUST — I WANT ..** TIWEIOBUV TO KEEP COOL/, aheatrola. YOU'LL WANT b;Bz-\ V 3 ' PLENTY OF JfSV )\ d f HEAT NEXT //( '&*• 711 I WINTER' o| U bfl . 1 U l_ l/l \w \ f OKAY! KEEP COOL AHO lUTELLYOU ) THAT'S SO 1 SBSITeOAL -YOU CAN GET FREE COAL $ IMPLY BY r’Mn M s ’ ' ORDERING YOUR HEATROLA HOW- CMQfiff MW*&- ■ JUST A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT*. V — /^< TRo ( PAY NOTHING MORE UNTIL FAty * oeAui*"* jJH | Here are the cold facts about the hottest heating iggSMßk, offer ever made. Simply order your Estate Heatro^a August 29. Make just a small deposit. pj y i-O’-hing more until your Heatrola is installed. | SHk MK You say when. After that, and after the Free Coal s WC truck rolls up to your door with 500 to 2000* i ounds of costless coal, start paying the balance -n convenient monthly installments. Which is even easier than it sounds- clause Heattola cuts coal bills 25 to 40'c; soon pays for itself. E«iTSEQ beautiful modW ern Hcatrolas— teib-cu how easy it Is to own one. WFflln SAVE COAL! ‘ Hg SAVE IPKEEP! J U Pi Herw’x the famotix ZntonsiPire Air -Chief that turns _ ._ waste into warmth, cuts -' fuel bills 25 to 40%. And dR — tha sensational new doublelife (nickel-chromium alloy) i p ,<■-< t L |g_y Are pot. tjffp' Wsy * Depending upon IN* mrxiel you <Or chqoae; one-half these amounts if - R ■ ■ O’ , * b , * H A'-i j U r;c3:.ru.a MAnya

GOSHEN MANUFACTURER IS BURIED AT SYRACUSE James McConnell, 76, president of the McConnell Map Company at Goshen, died suddenly at his home in Goshen Sunday of a heart attack. The funeral was held Tuesday with burial at Syracuse. His widow a son and daughter survive. — ■■■■— Relieve periodic peine, without opiates or quinine Are yea bothered with e eeflglaq. splittiefl headache? te*e Itl For qeick relief — whhoet Mlh eelalae. bromide* or opkrtei — »rye Garfield Headache Few O' der. 4 dates. 10c: 12 for 25«. GARFIELD = Maso s-Sx™

BURNS HAND Mrs. Nathan Insley suffered a severely burned hand, Monday evening when removing a container of boiling grease from the stove. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

FINE DRY CLEANING : t { Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90