The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 June 1922 — Page 3

YOU MAY NOW CATCH BASS AND BLUEGILLS Indianapolis, June 16.—Today marked the Opening for lawful fishing for black bass and bluegills in Indiana public waters, and word reaching conservation officials indicate that thousands of persons took advantage of the first of the open season and tried their luck for the elusive big ones, Bass and bluegills have been protected since April 30, by a state law which establishes the closed season in order these fishes reproduce in a natural way free from disturbance from anglers. George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, estimates that pillions of young fish are now in public waters of this state that would not be there had there been no protected season. Mr. Mannfeld today called attention to the latest? publication of his division. It is a condensed pocket-size pamphlet giving the fish and game laws, open and closed seasons and a variety of useful information for people who wish to obey the laws when fishing and hunting in Indiana. Fifty thousand pamphlets are just off the press and are for free distribution. Write the fish and game division of the conservation department if you wish one, he says. “It is the desire of this division to educate people of the state to observance of fish and game laws and thus secure their cooperation in our work rather than to force observance through the warden service,” Mr. Mannfeld said. He believes everyone who hunts and fishes should possess one of the new pamphlets for many violations occurring year are by persons without knowledge of the laws and who are not wilful violators by any means. For that class which seek piratical methods to secure their game, they can only be regulated by the garden service, Mr. Mannfeld says. Mr. Mannfeld points out'that a tremendous increase in hunting and fishing by resident Hoosiers has also brought about an increase in violations, arrests and convictions. In eight months of 1921 wardens arrested 934 persons; 876 were found guilty and fines and costs aggregated $19,575. For eight months this year 1126 persons were arrested, 1068 convicted, and fines and costs totalled $23,703. The increase in convictions in 1922 so far is 192, and increase in fines and costs, $4,208. o Journal want-ads are invest ments that pay dividends.

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Sugar Is Nature’s Safe Stimulant You will find in our store all grades of sugar for household use — from dainty loaf for the tea table to heavy brown for cooking. And our stock of staple and fancy groceries is the best obtainable. Consider our motto: Courtesy — Cleanliness—Honesty—Sen > S eider & Burgener • PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, - INDIANA

CAMP ROOSEVELT ; WILL OPEN JULY 5 - I T The nation-wide popularity of [ Camp Roosevelt, the boys’ camp near LaPorte, Indiana, is rapidly' growing with the approach of ’ summer and the close of school.; . Boys everywhere are making j , plans to take advantage of the j splendid summer outing on the p shores of Silver Lake made possible by the’ Chicago Board of Education, the U. S. War DepartL ment, and the patriotic and gen- , erous men who make up the , Camp Roosevelt Association. Incident to this rush of enrollments comes an important announcement from Mayor F. L. Boals U. S. A., camp commandant, to the boys throughout the country. I “It is necessary that we set a limit to the capacity of Camp Roosevelt. In these days of the high cost of living the fee of little over a dollar a day per cadet, together with the thor- ] ough training, outdoor life, 1 wholesome food and hew experi- j ences, makes a direct appeal to the parents and we have had many hundreds of inquiries from ' fathers and mothers at our Chi- [ cago headquarters, 460 South State St. This leads me to be- i lieve that we shall reach our I' Capacity limits very soon. I urge i all boys who desire to attend ■ Camp Rooseveltr this summer to [ send in their applications imme-1 diately. further delay may close i the door of opportunity. We ' look for the finest summer Camp ! Roosevelt has ever experienced.” , Camp Roosevelt is a national• camp for boys of good charactei’ from 11 years of age and up. Boys use the regulation U. S. Army tentage and equipment,' receive instruction from officers ' and non-commissioned officers of the regular service. The splendid spirit of democracy and forces for Americanization which characterize the camp throughout has drawn the attention of many public-spirited men and patriotic organizations. The summer school, conducted on the same basis as are the other Chicago summer schools, is an especially attractive feature. A course in radio will be offered this summer. Camp opens on ■ July 5. o CONSCIENCE MONEY “I am enclosing $2.00 which ’ I owe the Crawford county trea- ! J sury. I have hunted the past 1 two years without a license, and -' while I realize I have broken the > laws I now wish to make restitution.” Thus wrote a resident of CrawJ ford county to J. E. Ross, clerk of the county, who sent the

P Sugar is a foodcarbon which, taken into the . human body, j produces heat t and energy es- | sential to life, health and activity.

j letter and money to the fish and game division of the state conservation department. According to George N. Mannfeld, head of the division, this is the second i “conscious” money from an anonymous person to reach his : department this year. i —— j NEAR EAST RELIEF An “S. O. S.” call flashed to Near East Relief workers in every part of Indiana pleads for heroic service in an effort to raise $50,000 by June, the end of the fiscal year. “That is a large sum but we must have it,” said Ed Jackson, state chairman of Near East Relief, “for every dollar we get .now is tied up in the life of a little child.” j , Although substantial gains in contributions to Armenian orph-1 an relief have been made in the j last few months, Indiana is still I I $50,000 short of what the com-1 ' mittee considers a minimum goal I , for the year. Thousands of innoi cent children are doomed to certain death by starvation as a I result of a cut in relief appro- ( priations made necessary by lagI ging donations, the relief comi mittee explains. I In a letter to relief treasurers ' and workers sent over the signa- ' ture of Thomas C. Day, state i treasurer of Near East Relief [funds, it is pointed out how j Indiana can help in averting the I worst tragedy since the world , war. Mr. Day puts the situation ' thus: “If we can cover this $50,- | 000 deficit before July 1, I shall feel that Indiana will have done a fair share toward revoking the death sentence in effect passed . upon several thousand orphans iby the recent cut made by our executive committee in appropriations to relief work.” —■ —— o , ! FOUND DEAD IN BED Mrs. Hester Cripe of Warsaw was found dead in bed last week at her home by Viola Neer of Warsaw, who had been employed at the Cripe residence. Death was caused by hemorrhages. Several years ago Mrs. Cripe was injured in a runaway accident.

Fords orv THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR MA' J|P^t } lilsl &W 1 ’ f///*—.~ I&K& t ffiSttfr. fWOWwfflw Wl^Kil'l I Mlg I » I W *aMwi I Henry Ford HENRY FORD was 35 years getting ready for the new price on the Fordson. He started as a farm boy, planning to get rid of the drudgery, long hours and low money return that has always faced the farmer. He wanted to furnish you with a tractor that would not only do your work better and faster, but at lower costs —and the 170,000 Fordsons now in use have proved that he has accomplished these things. What you get in the Fordson for $395 f. o. b. Detroit is I i the greatest farm power unit ever offered. Let us show you how a Fordson will cut farm costs, increase your bank account and take the drudgery out of farm work. Write, phone or call. C. R. HOLLETT, Dealer Syracuse, Indiana a L v ./ F. 0.8. DETROIT

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

SLATS’ DI ARY By Ross Farquhar. I Friday—Jimmy witch is mrs Gillem’s neffew and is vissiting her now at the present time can ast more foolish questions than

enny 1 I ever seen or herd tell of. This morning he ast Jake where does a wink go to after open yure oyes. Jake. cuddent answer him. And even I had to keep in’ silence this one time. Sat. —I gess I am lucky to be

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liveing with the-parents I got at that even if they do make me wirk to much at times. Joe Whites pa gives him a dime evry time he mows the lawn and makes him put the money in a saveing bank, then when they are enuff dimes his pa takes them out and pay to have the lawnmore sharpened up. Sunday—Little Jimmy up at Gillems house is a frade in the Dark at nite. 5 The other nite Mrs Gillem put him to bed and he wanted her to leave the lite on but she sed When I go out you must Remember they is a Angel stays here and watches over you. Jimmy answres and says If its all the same to you you can take the Angel and leave the lite. Monday—ma sent me down to the hardwear store to get sum carpet Tax and they was a lady cum in and ast if they had 1 of these Vacum Cleaners that wood sweep and clean rugs and Curtins and dry yure hair and clean out Fether beds and etc. The clerk sed to me why diddent she pay a cuppie more $ and get one that wood trim yure corns and wait on the table.. & we both laffed fit to kill.. Tuesday—A stranger tried to sell pa a 2nd handed ottomobile today. He sed the reason he was a selling it was bacause it had just killed his wife, so he did-

dent have no more use for it. I Wednesday—Went out rideing ,& had a lot of Tire trouble with a few punchers and blowouts and etc and pa cussed. When pa gets * mad he cusses and when ma gets mad she cries. Only pa’s cussing never get him anything. Thursday—They was a lady at are house tonite and we tried to get her to sing but she woodent.' When she left pa sed. I wanted to hear you sing Awfully. She answered and sed that she never sung thataway. I no ma was prevoked. o DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? A bad crack in your chimney is a sure sign that you are going to move. If you dream that you are smelling smoke, it is a sign that you had better be waking up. To see a paperhanger put paper over a flu hole indicates an impending loss. If you can see your shadow from an oil lamp while filling the gasoline stove, it indicates that a crowd of people are coming to your house. When the wind is blowing at a high rate of speed, it is extremely bad luck to burn trash near the house. If you smell gas or gasoline, and start looking for it with a match, it foretells that you are about to start on a long journey. Even if you have your household goods insured, it is lucky to have them burn on Friday the thirteenth. * 0 PICTURESQUE SIGHT One of the most picturesque sights in the world is the elephants at work in the city of . Rangoon, at the mouth of the Irrawaddy river, where the logs , arrive. At Rangoon the logs , float in at an undisturbed inlet. Here they are released from . their inci<>sing boom chains. , Then elephants take the logs out I of the water and pile in the mill ( »yards such logs as are not le- , quired for immediate sawing, . and which may need to be stored for one or more years.

- □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□' □ D Bargain Specials 1 1 For This Week I ■ - □. Wonderful values given in Summer □ Dress Materials. These are all □ § new and up-to-date goods. § n rn

i—i Dress Goods O Normandy Swiss, 40 inches wide, g per yard 37c and 75c Figured Voiles, 40 inches wide, per yard 18c and 37e Fine Chailies, 36 inches wide, at 15c Best Grade Percales, 36 inches, at 15e Dress Ginghams, fine quality, q York Ginghams, extra special at 15c Apron Ginghams at 15c d 9|4 Unbleached Sheeting at 40c q 9|4 BleachedTLinen Finished Sheeting at 45c Children’s Ribbed Hose, all fast colors, high grade at 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c * D over on r remnant basket. rn

3 A. W. STRIEBY 0 - g Syracuse - . - - Indiana gl LZJ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□l

TO ESTABLISH NEW HATCHERY H Geo. N. Mannfeld and George ■ Berg, of the fish and game division of the state conservation 1 department, are visiting Orange, Monroe, Greene, Owen, Clay and ■ Brown counties with a view to 1 . selecting- a site for establishing a fish hatchery. I Chief requisities for a hatchery are an abundance of water, preferably from springs or a springfed branch; land not subject to overflow; soil of such character as to retain moisture but with good’natural drainage, and in a I community of good roads because all deliveries of stock fish from hatchery to place of planting are . made in automobile trucks. Mr. Mannfeld says. The state is now operating four hatcheries, and ■ annually propagates millions of game fish for restocking public waters. i o I Under the English law, if a ‘ girl sues a man for breach of > promise and loses her case she • has to pay her opponents costs, ’ which may be anything from : three hundred to five hundred • dollars. 1 —R I SUH LOTT ERB ACK’S ’ BOAT FACTORY i i : | Row Boats For Sale, Rent, Trade or Repair —Rent—- ’ One Week Day\'...7sc One-half Week Daysoc I One Holiday SI.OO | One-half Holiday 75c i One Week, Seven Dayss4.oo One Month •$12.00 ‘ Season $25.00 - ■ Motor Boats t For Sale, Rent, Trade or Repair J —Rent— J One Day $3.50 » One Week .. *520.00 • One Month $50.00 « Season . SIOO.OO Bait t Shore Minnows, dozenloc 1 Creek Minnows, large, d0z...30c - Angle Worms, cansoc , Poles, Lines and Tackle furnish--1 ed with Boats. Place to park cars and eat your lunch.

l_l Aluminum Ware Sunlit Aluminum highly polished, fully guaranteed. J={ 1| Quart Coffee Perculator at.... .98c Large Double Cookers at 98c 5 Quarts Sauce Pans at 98c 5 Quart Stew Kettles at 98c 14 Quart Baking Pans at 98c O Grocery Specials 5 Bars P & G Soaps 25c 3 5 Bars R. N. M. White Napatha kj Soaps for 25c" 6 Packages Star Napatha Washing Powder 25c 6 Boxes Matches 30c 2 Pkgs. Puffed Wheat 25e . O 3 Large Cans Hebe Milk. .• 25c Jello, 10c per box, or 3 for 25c M 10 Lbs. of Cane Granulated 69c Armstrong’s High Grade Linoleum per yard SI.OO □

I A DOG’S DEVOTION 1 Lovers of dogs will be interested in the story told at an inquest . at the London hospital on the body of a man who committed • 1 suicide by throwing himself out [ of a window. In a letter written , just before his death he wrote: ■ “My dog Teddy follows me about. He knows things are very bad with me. I do hope Jie will be . taken care of. As I pace up and . dowft my room he walks with , me.” *A witness said that the • dog was very fond of his master [ and always seemed to underL stand when he was worried and . in trouble. i o — STOP HKXMRGHS "There is, I believe, only one specific for hiccough,” says an eminent physician, “and that is ; a small dose of vinegar, sweetened with as much sugar as it will absorb. I have used this remedy when the annoyance has pass- • ed almost into the dangerous , stage, and never knew a case which one dose would not relieve ’ and two cure.” I - o Subscribe for the Journal, oui ! home newspaper, $2.00 per year. p“ i ~rcj-r s - OoP t,ons l? n I HOW OFTEN SHOULD r # YOUR EYES f/L\ TESTED 7 !( } ' Your eyes should be tested at least once each year. During } this time changes may take place in the eye structure that call for a change of lenses. j We grind our own lenses at c PRE-WAR-PRICES Why pay more? S F. G. FITCH Warsaw, Indiana