The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1922 — Page 3

ICE HARVEST SECURE Syracuse people can breatl easier njow, for the ice harvet is secure for this year. The Syracuse Supply Compan succeeded in putting 3000 ton in storage before the end of las week. .This is more .than hat been put up herelfcfors, an 800 ton additional store room havint been erected to take care of ; safe marginal excess. Incident ally, he ice harvesting of this company afforded a few days employment to about thirty-five men. ’ The (Snavely Ice Cream factory also filled its.large store house last wjeek, a force of about ten men hav? been used. The ice placed in storage is 7 incheg; thick, clear and solid, and is said to be of the best qualify ever harvested here. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ctmpanf began its ice harvest here yesterday and expects to continue for several days if freezing weather continues. '— l o DEATH OF T. S. SHEFFIELD T.'S. Sheffield died a 9:30 Friday morning as the result of paralysis with which he was stricken six days before, aged 78 years. His passing removes from our midst one more of the honored heroes of the Civil War. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. H. Cremean officiating. The casket was draped with the Flag the old hero had f rough t for, borne bv members of the American Legion, with old comrades of the G. A. R. serving as honorarS pallbearers. Burial was •made in the Syracuse cemetery. Surviving are one son, William F., and one daughter, Mrs. Dora Weaver, both of Syracuse. o— FDH HOUSES TABOO Indianapolis, Jan. 17. —An opinion.. submitted to . George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, by U. S. Lesh, attorney general, says persons fishing through*. the ice in inland lakes,.in Indiana can not lawfully occupy houses or shanties built upon the ice for the purpose of protection while thus engaged. The opinion was sought by the conservation department with the further request, “is it lawful for any person to place house or shanty on the ice and fish from it, although no hole might be within the house.” House Bill 112 passed by the seventy-first Indiana general assembly, regulating fishing through the ice in inland Hoosier lakes, in part reads: “That fishing through the ice in any of the lakes of this state, no person shall fish through more than two holes in such ice at one

onteel BEAUTY COMPACTS %ffi;ssHajg»!gggfi SiagadaSi-Sx 4v\>xi««saMMaMMaaM jMuwrgeeuoawwagaiaiaKA Cj&fiSSlgSKSEsSsS*** eSSSߣ!!SggjjggSHg'L<^^ C '/ Sea»uSeS»SSiSSSS’S?T ' jM>MffljßliiwßMSßSßßß * fcsgsHgg^^ . ■. ■ y \XUL .4 JF pS/ Perfumed with Wwrrn ■ la Wk the Wonderful IfewJwW. kWS ' ffoL \v New Odor of yiw 1 j g>_J| Face Powder in its handiest, most economical form. Dainty ca\es of Face Powder Jonteel in charming little boxes that slip into your hand-bag. No spilling—no waste. Exquisite shades—to match all complexions. Complete witn puff, soc [P. S. Thete*s a large *iae Joimml BeaucyT Compact for tbe dressing table, SI.OOJ Efie REX ALL Store ' F. L. HOCH Syracuse; Indiana

me, or through a hole more an two and one-half feet in iiameter, or with more than re line to each hole, or with ore than one hook attached to ■ch line, or within any house, ianty or structure which will bstruct a full view of such shing.” Attorney General Lesh in his pinion to Mr. Mannfeld says: Keeping in mind the purpose ,f the enactment, I am of the minion that a proper contrucion hereof would .preclude the ight to occupy, any house, ;hanty or structure while fishing hrough the ice even though the mles through which the fish are aken are made without the structure in question.” Mr. Mannfeld says his division will enforce the said law in accordance with the opinion of the attorney general. With the present cold period reports nave reached the conservation department that in some parts of northern Indiana persons are fishing through the ice from within shanties erected for protection from the severity of the weather. o MRS. ARTIE NICOLAI DEAD Mrs. Artie Nicolai died at 8:30 Friday night at her home four miles northeast of Syracuse following a long illness, at the age of 40 years. Funeral services were held at 1:30 Monday afternoon in the Solomon’s Creek U. B. church, where she had long been a member, Rev. Mast officiating. Burial was made in the Solomon’s Creek cemetery. She leaves a husband and three children. o *» BOX SOCIAL The Heck Grange will give an entertainment and box social at the Wehrley school house on Thursday evening, Jan. 26. o — Journal want-ad° are invest •nents that pay dividends.

a a iLncouraging ,3 -- g I acts g Always remember that a Chiropractic gets at and i | removes the cause. Thats a i why we get such won- a zi derful results. ■a g i Consult me for a free a 0 Spinal analysis. El § a g | DR. GEO. H. BROWN | Chiropractor e Phone 127-R Syracuse a a .. : ■ g a .. a 0 0 Office Hours Daily a 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. and a 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. I 0 S) g Mon., Wed. and Sat. at | £ 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. BSSSSSSSSSS?3BSEBSBSSBSSSI3!9

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

OBITUARY David Franklin Younce, the last surviving member of a family of eight children, a son of Davis and Mary Ahn Younce, was born at Pleasant Hill, Ohio, June 27, 1858, and died at home near Syracuse January 9, 1922, aged 63 years, 6 months and 12 days. Brother Younce came with his parents to Syracuse in 1872. On November 11, 1877, he was united in marriage to Sarah M. Ott and to this union were born four children, one dying in in-' fancy. Brother and Sister Younce accepted Christ as their savior 36 years ago and united with the Church of the Brethren at Syracuse. There remains to mourn their loss, Vern of Goshen, Jessie Shaffer of Millersburg, Clee of Elkhart; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren, and many other relatives and friends. Funeral was held at the U. B. church in Syracuse January 12, 1922, Rev. J. W. Kitson, pastor of Church of the Brethren at Champaign, 111., officating assisted by Rev. Kessinger of Syracuse. Burial was made in the Syracuse cemetery. o— —.———- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and their assistance during our recent bereavement, Mrs. D. F. Younce Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Clee Younce Mr. and Mrs, Vern Younce o— — — SELF-KELLEY Miss Louise Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B, Self, was married at Indianapolis on Thursday, Dec. 29, to Jesse R, Kelley.

We are in a position [ to give all 1 — Job — Printinrc. Prompt and Careful ' Attention Individuality in your letter* heads and other printed matter is helpful to ycur business. We are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our experience. I

Auto Repairing Our shop is all set for winter overhauling and this is the time for such work. In the first place, any automobile should be gone over and tightened up at this time of year as you can spare your car now rather than in the spring when everything is in a rush. • Bring your car in or make a date with us and see how quickly can take care of you and at little cost. Don’t wait another hainute but hurry to our shop. Suracuse fluio sates Go. Lepper & Shock Phone 145 . Syracuse, Ind.

The bride was graduated from the Syracuse high school with the class of 1920. She is accomplished musician, and sociaably has won a wide circle of friends. Last October she entered the Nurses Training school of the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. The Journal wishes the newlyweds a long and happy married life. MRS. JAS. BROWN DEAD Mrs. Hettie M. Brown, wife of James A. Brown residing south of. Syracuse, died Sunday, Jan. 15, at the age of 66 years, 3 months and 19 days. Brief funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock and interment was made in the Waterford cemetery. She is survived by her husband and four sons. o TWO BIG SALES IN ONE The next big public sale of the New Paris Sale Company will be held in the New Paris sale pavilion next Tuesday, Jan. 24, beginning promptly at 9:30. Lot of Horses Lot of Cattle Big lot of Hogs 30 Sheep Lot of Chickens 3 Ford Automobiles 50,000 Bricks Lot of Roofing Lot of Merchandise Army Goods Apple Butter If you have anything to sell, bring it to this sale. Martin Fisher, Mgr. , o Try the classified columns.

Money to Lend on Farms Loans to be secured by first mortgage not exceeding 40 percent of the present value of land alone excluding improvements, Conditions and terms ar© attractive, Call at opr office, !! THE STRAUS BROTHERS COMPANY Ligonier, Indiana

MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add This Fact to Your Store of Knowledge. Kidney disease often advances so rapidly-that many a person is firmly in its grasp before aware of its progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the back headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kidney secretions are offensive, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good -kidney remedy at once. AUCTIONEER CAL. L. STUCKMAN Phone 535 Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without' expense. MARTIN FISHER Auctioneer No sale too big or too small but what we guarantee satisfacation. Write, phone, or call on me at New Paris, Ind.

i SPECIAL I Si . -Bl s January 8- : CLEARANCE SALE J ' 11 R finished our annual inventory we de- • j ~ 11 sire to make a clearance of all broken lots and |g reduce our stock for the arrival of Spring mer- H g chandise. Broken lots will be sold for less than jj g cost of production and all Winter merchandise at a < j big reduction, n One lot of Men's Winter Caps, up Rem 11 ailts 'jj|| to $2.00 for SOC WJ - Broken lots of Mens heavy fleeced , ’ . ’ . . B, , . , , cales, Calico, Draperies, Curtain underwear shjrts and drawers, r . . „... . „ . r~i AA , e . Materials, Silks, Poplins, Outings, ■ u_J SI.OO values for the garment, Mr + Si each Muslins, etc. SOC Oh My! The Price! j| 1 Men’s heavy fleeced lined union Our best grade of dark and light . suits, all sizes., 89C outing, 27 inch width 14C S Men’s Dress Shirts, starched cuffs, Light outing, good quality, 27 inch; 1H g good SI,OO value; Clearance Sale y arc [ -12 C ’pW i~| price SOC ggg c re tohes, 36 inches, beautiful Men's Dress Shirts, Starched and patterns 19c r— French Cuffs, values up to $2.00, Bath Towels> 18x3 4... 25c gg Clearance Sale price 75c T j- .a 11 t d , Ak ’ r—i Ladies Ankle Length Pants, half g Men’s Heavy Flannel Shirts, dark price 38c ? f ay ‘ kha k’’ Ladies’ Union Suits,, fleeced, with Q| S,O ya ues, sa e price.. ,81.89 and without sleeves, ankle length; gS Men’s Tick Mittens, 20c value; each 75 C 5 Sale price IOC. Ladies’ Wool Hose, $1.50 value, heaMen's Extra Heavy Canvas Gloves, ther mix, a dandy hose... .SI.OO LJB □ 20c « n < l asc values i P a ’ r $2.75 Heather Mix, Navy. Blup gl ■ - ' Men’s Canvas Gloves, knit wrist; Hose; this sale $1.98 S - 3 pairs 25c * ■ i □ Basement Baigains , □] White Cups and Saucers, good quali- Salads, 9 inches, white and decorat- QM 1 ty seconds, set of £ for sale. ,75c e d, 25e value; this sale 15C ■ ■ U Cups and Saucers, gold band, good [_ B ’ quality seconds; set of 6.,.. 9OC Galvanic Soaps, white, 6 cakes U Oatmeal Dishes, plain white; fcr 25C each LOc Kw □ • . < . .—.... : — —1 ■ BIG REDUCTIONS ON SI □ Coats, Suits, Hats and Waists — — We have many odd lots that we cannot describe ■■ ■ here that will be closed out at an ■■ ■ amazingly low price. ■■ 1 Sale Is Now On. Will Continue ■! g Until the End of January. g I f THE ROYAL STORE 11 g W. G. Connolly, Prop. . g Syracuse - - « • - Indiana ■ D - • .

Thousands recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read the statement below. Isaac E. Hire, manager A. & P. store, 411 N. Union St., Warsaw, Ind., says: “I used Doan’s Kidney Pills occasionally whenever my kidneys got out of order and they did good work every time. I had occasional attacks of backache and too frequent action of the kidneys, but always got relief quickly by taking Doan’s. I. can’t recommend them too highly.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. g. > dflF. S. K you need w* some come 1° an d 3ee Zln/j JGEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phoue 7 Syracuse, Ind.

Mrs. A. E. Coy of North Webster, formerly a staff correspondent for The Journal, was in our office Saturday. Incidentally, we congratulate Mrs. Coy on her ability to bake pumpkin pie.

Our Desire In the conduct of our professional affairs, we are guided by an earnest desire to observe aU of the diplomatic requirements of the occasion. Rbt. E. Pletcher Funeral Director Phone 75 - Syracuse