The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1924 — Page 5

IBlß'i u ; nr'it OZ.WC Brazd and Java &\VwzJs- breakfast,dinner an d su PPer coffee. There is nothing more appetizing than a cup of steam, ing coffee brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We Sell Will Satisfy the most discriminating taste because it is carefully selected both for quality and flavor. Always come to us for the best staple and fancy groceries. Our motto: Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty—Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

Eliminate Extra Steps. By carefully arranging utensils ana POppUes to eliminate extra steps an< * motion'*, experimenters at Vnlveniity of Washington have demons*rate* I that a housewife can cut nearly eleven minutes from the time ordinarily taken »• make a lemon t»ie-

Six Day Demonstration May 12 to 17 inclusive Detroit r Vapor . OBL STOVE G. W. Stockman, of the Red Star Company, will be here Monday and Tuesday to do the Demonstrating I' 3 Ife HU ■ /• 'fl fa " ; A * /\jhz ) I i r v * 'uK* / ■ x. j « V fl. )) ■ Even if you do not need a new oil stove be sure to see this stove demonstration Cook better at less cost—No Wicks—No Wick Substitutes. Cooks as fast as gas. Guaranteed. OSBORN & SON ,»■ »| 1 ‘ 111 ~' J - T ' ‘ 1 " K

New F».*c bsUo.T.. A new false .bottom t» kr*p wgetablt s front burning in cookln< «»ten- } tils van be nurd «•* n -m n-r j O Women Teacoers’ salaries. The average ninthly of women teachers In « n-n’M.

I BILLBOARDS BANNED IN MINNESOTA | ’ The highways in Minnesota are to be advertisingless and unmarred by billboards. Authorities in Lane County, whicn has ordered < all signs down by May 1, phrase ! tiie keynote of the State-wide campaign thus: , ' cniestncted outdoor' advertising, as it is developing and spreading along our highways is not only offensive but in many cases a menace to the safety of the public and a mar to the beauty of our community.” The State Highway Department ‘has removed more than half a million signs from Minnesota highways, in a campaign in which newspapers, railroads, housewives and civic organizations have unit ed. A State law provides for a 66-foot right of way unmarred by signs, applying to .the seven-thousand-mile State road system. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company announces it will revoke all permits for billboards along the road right of way encircling Lake Calhoun, one of Minneaoplis’ beauty spots. Housewives of Crystal Bay. T eke Minnetonka, near Minneapolis. have voted to boycott all articles advertised on billboards in their vicinity. According to the Minneapolis Journal "it is to be honed that these examples wall lead to further orders restoring scenic beauties now ruined by roadside Hoardings. Owners of vacant nronertv the main traveled **nads mav well exonerate in banning the billboards to whi-h thdv ''ave "’ven asvlum at small rentnls. They have thus bicorn** ac--omnlices in the garish crimes 'gainst the eve that are so frer> ’v com-nitted in city and 'ountry.” o _ Many Breeds of Doge. -Authorities list 51 breeds of dogs as comprising the category found at th- leading dog shows held under the auspices of recognized kennel clubs. These are all that are useft in the ordinary vocations or sports of life. I

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

«> ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. North Shore Lake Wawahee Mr. and Mrs. Monger, of Elkhart, were In their eotta&j over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amsi Hooven, of Goshen. were at their cottage Sunday. Mr. Elmer Newell and Mr. and Mrs. ! Ned Newell were in their cottage i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Trowbridge and children, of Kendallville motored to the lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell, of Go shen. opened their cottage for the season three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham and friends, of Goshen, were in their cottage over the week end. Mrs. Tillman Butler, and friends, of Benton, were in one of the Butler cottages over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jay, of Marion Ind., were up over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hendry, of Detroit, have opened their cottage or ' North Shore for the season . Prof George W. Hendry. their son. of the University of California, who has made a year's trip around the world, will be with them for a few weeks. North Webster , Mr. and Mrs. Chas Weade were Warsaw visitors Saturday afternoon. Fire caught on the roof of the Ida ] Gawthrop home early Monday forenoon but was soon under control. ' Mrs. Dessie Fiddler returned to her home here Monday from the hospital ' in Goshen where she recently under- , went an operation. , The evangelistic services which have been in progress at the Brethren church here closed Sunday evening after a short program by the , children and a sermon by Rev. Shull. 1 the minister in charge. Little Miss Madeline Brockman was injured by an automobile which struck her Sunday afternoon while * she w walking on the pavement in front of the home of her grandfather. Lewis Neibert. She was removed to I her home here later in the day. and though net suffering greatly, the extent of her injuries are not known. ! Pleasant Rid ire Mrs. Willard Tyler called on Mrs. Thomas Coy one day this week. Miss Ruby Bailey visited in Nappanee with relatives this week. Mrs. Glen Stookey’s mother expects to return to her home In Ohio this week. Mrs. Ellen Robinson spent Sunday aftejnoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baker, of near spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart. Miss Minnie Robinson, who hacbeen working for Roy Robinson, spent ♦he week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and •son. Deloss, spent Sunday atfernoon i” Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Curts and two sons, of near Millersburg, and Mrs. Redmon. of South Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell and family. Tippecanoe Mrs. James Jarrette called on Mrs. Albert" Warner Friday. ( Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn called on Mrs. J. Garber Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Grissom called on Mrs. Albert Scott Friday, afternoon. Mrs. Albert Scctt has returned home from a two weeks visit in Elkhart. , Mr. and Mrs. Quill Lewallen called at the Emmett Gordy home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shull and John Eberley spent Saturday at the J. Garber home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess, of Goshen, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs Charles bigler. Mr. and Mrs. John Willard, of Kuhns Landing, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Em nut t Gordy. Those who ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead were: Mr. and Mrs. James Rothenberger and children, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline, of South Bend. Jake and Martha Eberley. of Wawaka.and Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mack and son. Thurlo. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shull called in the afternoon. West End Claud Niles spent Tuesday in South Bend. Harry has purchased % farm West of Milford. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Feaster are the proud parents of a son. Mrs. John McGarity called on Mrs. B. F. Hoy Saturday evening. Charles Weybrlght and family and Mr. Longacre were Sunday guests of Wm. Weybrlght , Wm. Master is in vefr poor health at the home of .his daughter. Mrs. Wm. Coy. Mrs. Wm. Weybrlght. of Bethany, and Mrs. Wesley Weybrlght of New Paris, spent Friday in Elkhart Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Mrs. Albert Warstler and childron. and J. F. Wevbrlrbt called at the home of W. E. Sheffield Sunday.

White Oak Mrs. Ernest Mathews is on the sick list. Mrs. Helen Howe spent Saturday in Elkhart with friends. Guy Fisher and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Frank Bushong home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead and Mrs. Ray LeCount spent Monday in Warsaw. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and «on Eldon spent Sunday afternoon at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family spent Sundays with the former's aunt. Mrs. Nora James and family of Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Coy and Harold noy. of Syracuse, spent Sunday with Til mon Coy and fanr.ty. i O—FORD BUYS ANOTHER Baltimore, Md.—Henry Ford, the Detroit auto manufacturer, has added to his collection of relics by the purchase of an ancient stage coach from an inn-keeper on Belaire road Maryland. The vehicle, which traveled the roads of the White mountains for many years, came into the possession of the inn-keeper about six years ago. It was left at his olace by a New Hampshire man who was on his way to California, towing the coach behind his automobile. In the vicinity of the : nn the coach broke down and F. I. Goettner, the i n n-k eep e r bought it. According to Goettner, Mr. Ford saw the stage coach when he stopped at the inn on an automobile trip last September and began negotiations for it. The "ale was completed and the vehicle will be shipped to Dearborn Mich. x. o WATERED STOCK A mongrel hit by a street car becomes a thoroughbred in court. A 1914 flivver becomes a 1924 limousine. But what do you think of this. Suit was brought against a Pennsylvania railroad for damages to a cow. “How much milk did the cow give?" the plaintiff was asked. “Eight quarts.” “How much of this did you sell?” “Twelve quarts.” The cow was capitalized by the .iurv on a twelve-quart per diem basis. o Some roc ora. Married in 18S3, a mother before h«. seventeenth birthday, grandmother fifteen years later, at the age of thirtyoue, is the record of a woman living in Carmarthenshire. Wales.

A WORLD-FAMOUS SIX AT $1045! Scientifically balanced, holds the road at all speeds. ' » * * % ' V All-steel body. One-piece - \ XS ■£? windshield. Luxurious, \ C” ** genuine leather cushions. \ \ V 0 inchet deep. Cowl — \ . f t lights. Standaid non-skid V ft Z" ~ r o— - -A. .s — Z 3U| j We’ll lend you a car to compare with other cars at near its price THIS is an offer to anyone who is con- and flexibility—an engine designed sidering the purchase of a car in the and built by for its quiet SIOOO field. and smooth operation; free from vibration We invite you to take out a Studebaker because its crankshaft and connecting rods Light-Six model for the sake of comparing are machmed on all surfaces, an exclusive • it with other cars at near its price. This Studebaker feature on cars at this price. without obligation to buy. . Y6u will find surprising ease of handling Every maker advances claims for his car. unusual comfort, roominess, obviqps refineSome are fair, some superlative; some are meats and all the visible signs of a quality • borne out by facts, others not. car. You will find low price its only conYou’ve been told this car, that car or trasting feature. another is “just as good” as this famous ♦ • • • Studebaker model. Now find out for your- Remember, Studebaker is the world’s largself. Thats the only way to buy lasting est quality car builder and thus is in position satisfaction. * * * to S* ve 7 OU t^ie utmost for the least. e When vou try this Studebaker Light-Six, Buy no car at SSOO or more without makyou will find of remarkable power ing this test. Don’t buy blindfolded. LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX B I G - S I X //2-a.ir.a 40H.P. S-Pan. 11945. tV.B. 50H.P. 7-Poss. 12645. W. B. 60H.P. Tooting . $1045 Tooting $1425 Touring Roadster (3. . . 1025 (2-P^U. . . . 1400 Sp.rrWrr t5-P»«J ... 1835 C^’^pj3 < P ** > * 1395 CowefS-PUM.) .... 18*5 Coope (5-P»«.) .... 2495 ‘* * •*-*♦*♦*•* 1485 SeJ * n ’ • • (Allprice* f. •• fc. factory. Tense tgmctf your convenience) FLOYD HEDGES • Syracuse, Indiana STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX - $1045

Building Material j of all Kinds I a -■ • a LUMBER I 0 2x6, 2xß, 2x10,3x8,3x10,3x12 | LARGE TIMBERS i 6x6, Bxß, 10x10, 12x12 1 CRUSHED STONE I CORRUGATED SHEETS j Angle Irons, I-Beams, Channel Irons. 0 If you build tbis spring see us Rissman-Levey Salvage Co. (Old Cement Plant,) Syracuse, Indiana Phone 87 0 Salesmen on Premises Every Day ."| A ’ I , 3 ■ ■!.. ' I : T a SSSeSSSSSSSSSSS!SSS:^R'3S9B>'-jiSaiBBBS'3SfaSiBBf3BaBB ! FRESH. GLEAN MEAT ! Await yon at onr market at all times. You 3 will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and • dried meats and a general line of canned meats. | KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Hovel Label >aa. Collecting hotel baggage labels Is a fad with many people, who (quite apart from any snobbish feeling in wishing people to think they have been spending a humth or two at some fashionable hotel) find a mH collector s delight in an album full, of the handsome pictures—labels Issued by many famous hotels. o t Something to Be Proud Os. A woman is never satisfied with her prowess as a shopper until she has succeeded in getting a bargain at a church fair.

St»>nn Mountain. Stone mountain is a massive dome of muscovite granite in De Kalb county. Georgia, and is said to be the largest in the world. It is about' sixteen miles east of Atlanta. It rises about 700 feet above the co«<paratively level surrounding country and its bulk has been estimated us o'er 7,00U,0U\ bOG cubh feat. 0 J Lucky Man. Jud Tonkins says one advantage of livin’ in his town is that It ain’t rich enough to pay a burglar for staying overnight j