The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 June 1924 — Page 5

! ir Best Grade Lard and fl Coofcjng Oils J rv) wvShJ) There are many fl \ grades of lard and the Un. price usually governs the ' quality. However, we can * supply you with • high gnd« f" ' * at a moderate price. t We can also give you |f~ some very good values in (I imported olive oil* and •’n'P- 1 '"/ all the various cooking oils that H K y®u m ’*kt need, for O Al»L*'ShM v cooking and salada Our °'k com ply with , all the requirements of —J the pure food laws, so you - ““And so are the prices. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener • PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA ~ >i"£ ■ *

. DAYS OR THE WEEK The answer to the questiqn, “Why are the days of the week named as they are?", is as follows: Sunday was anciently dedicated to the sun. Monday comes from an'Anglo-Saxon word meaning “day of the moon." Tuesday is from the Anglo-Saxon word. Ttwesdag. derived from Tiw, god of war. and dag. meaning "day.” Wednesday is from Woden or Odin, the highest god of the Germany,and §aandinavians. Thursday was originally consecrated to Thoi* Vl the god yf thunder" Fri ? day is .from fngedav. a derivative of Trig, the goddess of mar ; riage. Saturday is from Saturn. The Anglo-Saxon form was Sat- ' ‘‘ •• • iiw -" r . i"" ' P 'T' , *? * ‘ . r ~.To bastep the departure of an unwelcome' guest. Ask him for a con tribute on to your favorite charity.

J|H Goodrich Silvertown CORD J There U no lux* wry in the coat of Silvertown Cord Tire*. The luxury is *ll in the per- - • «•** '’•ata 4. ‘ Hedges Battery Service

MILLIONS FOR Cl RLS The original cost of bobbed hair is not the principal concern —it’s the upkeep. Figures compiled by the National Electrical Magazine bear out this contention. The book reports that over one million dollars were.spent by women in the United States last year for electric curling irons—to be exact. $1,250,000, . It is also amazing to know that in addition to thij, approximately 00 c 4 of the short-lock coinure patronized “ze madam” of the “Beauty Shoppe.’’ Approximately each woman or girl.visits the beauty shop once every three Weeks, sometimes more often. Sixteen dollars a year for tha daifrtv. little -curl. One operator ip a beauty shop can handle 10 to. 12 girls a day; average shops have 10 to 12 operators working. This means each shoo can turn ent 100 to 120 girls per dav. Cities of the population of Indianapolis have at least 50 shops. Therefore 500 to 600 women and girls visit the beauty shops every day. The curling of bobbed hair averages in cost around SI.OO. As there are approximately 300 working days in each year, cities Tike Indianapolis spend $15,000 to SIB,OOO each year for just curling the hair. / However, defenders of the short lock coiffure can refute the claims that all this expense was due to bobbed hair, bv citing figures to show the sales of other electrical appliances reached $2.003.745.000 and that wiring accessories run into the millions. . o “AMERICA” AT WINONA LAKE The cancellation of the campmeeVnl by -Billy Su ulay, owing to ill health, left the Winona management with two open d ites June 27 and 28. In searching for a program to fill in these dates, it was decided to abandon the idea of a campmeeting. Mr. Heaton, the program director, has secured for these two nights, D. W. Griffith’s famous patriotic picture, "America.” The fact that Mr. Griffith has directed the making of this picture goes far to recommend it to the public. It will be remembered that he produced the “Birth of a Nation.” “America” is a historical romanqe of one hundred and ten million people,'our own beloved nation. ' Thfs wonderful picture was made during the year of 1923, at the request of the Daughters of the American Revolution in a letter •• addressed-to the motion picture industry. Mr. Will Hays received the letter and asked Mr. Griffith to undertake the task. - ULL i-o- — - ■ I. U. GRADUATES The following: Kosciusko county students -graduated from Indiana university, at Bloomington: GeoYge Bcfwser, Frank Grandy, Miss Emma Grabner, of Warsaw, Miss Bessie Koontz. Theodore Koontz, of At»wood. and Earl Klinger, of near Warsaw. THE STORK AHEAD * There were 40 brrths 22 deaths reported in ' Kosciusko County for the month of April.

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS

Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. McColley’s Corners !• Harley Miller called on Carl Coy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and family spent Saturday afternoon in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek railed on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dull Monday fcrenoou. Mr. and Mrs. Nat House visited c undav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler. Miss Viola Kauffman and Mr. | Apne! Miller took Sirndav dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreok and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tvler wtfre shoppers in Goshen Saturday afternoon. Four Corners R. F. Chilcote, of Now Paris spent Wednesday with Crist Darr. The hum of the mower is card this morning as Frank Maloy started to make his alfalfa hay. Mrs. Charlotte McSweeny, Miss Sarah Rcsan and Mrs. Purdem, were Warsaw Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marken, and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children spent Sunday at the home of Tom Hepler near Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Griss,.of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander, oT Gravelton. railed at the home of Clint Callander Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ernest Showalter and two children, of New Paris, spent Tuesday nipht and Wedn*sdnx* at the home of Crist Darr. Mr. She waiter came-Wednesday evenin'*. Here’s honing success ,v ’ll ' rown their efforts, rs James Mvers and Mrs. Wcble Myers, went ermed with fish poles, bait can®'., minnow buckets, fi®h sacks, grub boxes and everything - to coninlete a day ent at beautiful Dewart’ Lake,-where fish abide. ■ • Seionion’s Creek Mr. tnd Mrs. Wilson Ott were Elkhart visitors Sunday.. Mrs. Albert Miller and children called on friends in Benton Friday evening. • . . A Children’s Day program' will be .given June 22 at the Benton M. E. ’church. Chester Firestone and family called at the Muri Darr horn 5 Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rex called, in their son Leonard Rex in Milford Friday afternoon. A Children’s Day program will be given at the U. B. church, Sunday evening. June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overlese. of Milford, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Miss Louise Darr and Miss Mary Christie were Sunday visitors at the Ben Zimmerman home. Miss Beatrice Juday. of nea r Leesburg, spent the week end with her grandmother. Mrs. B. F. Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr and two children and Mrs. Fanny Good were Sunday guests at the Ralph Good heme. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and two sons. Lawtence and Lewis, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Richard Cook, at Howe, Ind. There will be a chicken supper given by the Ladies Aid. Thursday evening, June 26, in the basement.- A welcome to all is given Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr, their daughter. Cloy, and their granddaughter, Miriam, snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz at Leesburg. , ~ , Sunday School at 10 Sunday morning followed by preaching services, which are also held at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services. Rev. and Mrs. Saylor and son. Paul, have returned home after a three weeks vacation. Miss Vivian Burgess, from Brazil, Ind., returned with them for a few day visit. V Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hushaw. Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen, and Mr. and Mrs- Will Clark and family met at the Paul Ringwald home Tuesday evening and enjoyed a fish supper. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Graham, of Ligonier, Mrs. Dalis Kalb, of Millersburg, and lady friend of Goshen. Mrs. Mayme Green, and

The Overland lag car under SSOO with a body entirely of steel— The only ear under SBOO with a permanent finish of bard baked enamel. SYRACUSE AUTO SALES

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

daughter, Dortha, of Ghshen, Mrs Minnie Cloter and Mrs. Floyd Middleton called on Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Rex Sunday afternoon. Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Fred Bumgartner called ■ on Mrs. Harry Coy Monday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Middleton and mother were Wednesday afternoon callers with Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDcweP and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart were Goshen shopper: .Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller and family, cf Goshen, took supper with Guy McDowell and family Monday evening. Miss Ruth Gunderman, of Benton, snent the week end with her grandnarents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fgclf and daughter and Mrs. Sarah L ; ngo felter and grandson called on Mrs. Ellen Robinsen Sunday afternoon. Charlie Strieby and mother were Sundav dinner guests wit’ Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and familv. Mr. and Mrs. John Hann and family called in the afternoon. Mrs. Hebart Stackhouse and two daughters. Helen and Mavrie, cf Mt. Tabor, Mrs. James Gilbert and daughter, I avada Mrs. Ravmond Ketring and four daughters, Hazel, Thelma. Laura and Bettv Rose, snent Mondav with their mother nnd grand mother, Mrs, Ellen o

SALVI AT WINONA HNE 3f.

Five of the greatest artists of the world will appear at Winona Lake, Indiana, this summer in the artist series which the Winona Management is offering. The series will be opened by Alberto Salvi, June 30. All the concerts will -he staged in the* Billy Sunday Tabernacle. The’ • rtist numbers are not a part of +h e regular Assembly They are supported by the sole of reserved seats at popular prices. Alberto SAlvf. os his name indicates. is an Pali an. His father ".•as a h?”*n maker, and discovering mvsicianly traits in his son at an earlv a?e,mode for him a miniature horn. He became so ’j-nficieht that be was epcouragM to st”dv with the best masters and ‘• although now but a man is recognised as the World’s greatest Harnist. Th’s is the second appearance •»* Winona of this famous artrst He appeared in the season of 1922 tn ,iotnt'T.ebita.l ’with Florence His success at that time was sp pronounced that the managemeht feels fortunate in booking him again. TH Ft hlßl H AND WAR Five of the largest Christian denominations in America are to meet in - their several stated confeiences during the next few months. From present indications the real, big, outstanding issue before all these conferences will be the outlawing of war. The Methodist conference has already prepared a resolution which will no doubt- be accepted as the basis of ail other denominational conferences, which declares that the church "can give neither our blessing nor our aid, nor permit our organization to be rsed for its promotion.” It further declares that all preparation for war, aerial, chemical and industrial—shall cease at onte, and calls for an international conference to agree upon a plan for the disbanding of all forces within a specified time. It is claimed that several thousand preachers in several different denominations have already made solemn obligations to denounce war, to protest against the use of the church for that purpose, or to recognize war preparation in anv manner. This attitude is based on the belief that the churches were "buncoed” into a false Christian attitude during the last war.

JEWELERS TO MEET f -—I— Jewelers of Indiana will meet on June 29. 30 and July 1 in an annual session at’ the South Shore Inn. Lake Wawasee. The event is in celebration of the signing of the revenue bill reducing the excise tax on. jewelry. —o COOLIDGE AND DAWES Calvin Coolidge was nominated for President and Charles G. Dawes for Vice-President at the Republican National Convention held last week at Cleveland, Ohio. *- Subscribe for the Journal. ... 5 " ' ' ■ - ' . ■ ■ 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice In All Courts Collections, Notary Public 118| S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw, Ind.

INDIANA’S STATE PARKS

Paid admissions at Indiana’s four state parks are considerably in excess of last year, despite very unfavorable weather, reports of various park superintendents to Richard Lieber, conservation director, show. Mr. Lieber calls attention that thousands of interstate and transcontinental motorists are going across the country and that park records show four reservations are ’receiving an unprecedented trade from this source. Indiana state parks offer an appeal to the tourist as well as tc state residents who find them alhiripg and charming.. The splendid hotel service at unusually low rates for meals and lodging also is considered by thousands who prefer modest but comfortable aeccmmnditions rather than '•ostly and flashv servie°; More than thousand peonle naid admission tn Turkey Run state nark in 1923, and if the nrosent rate of increase is maintained. all previous reccMs will be shattered in 1924 regardless of the late spring. Working on the theory that scenery is potential wealth and that state parks shall be self-sup-porting and even nyney makers for the commonwealth, the conservation commission by its policy of offering the recreation seeking nublic the best service at a minimum cost now sees several Hoosier state reservations earning mon*Ar for tb° commonwealth, Mr. Lieber said. Some of the extreme southern r *ounties somehow .obtained the ’mnressicn that to enter Cliffy Falls Park at Madison, one has ‘n nav to rro-s privat® nrc.nert.v. This is not sh e ease. Mr. Lieber as the park is reached bv two entrances wnr public rnnds. One leads off nnsd 10 direct tr the na’ 1 -. T’lr other is from State " mile on fmod covnO’ r nad tn the norT- entrance. Rn+b routes nlsinlv marked, cnlv '•ost is 10 cents admiss’rn to tho n«rir. tbp price charged at all state parks.

The Overland The only car'' under SSOO with a speedometer as stan<laid equipment— The only touring car under SSOO with curtains and curtain rods that open with the doors. SYRACUSE AUTO SALES

National Railways of Mexico And Operated Lines Visit Old Mexico this summer and enjoy its salubrious climate, partake of its great variety of unique and luscious fruits, feast your eyes on its scenic and floral wonders, view its magnificent palaces and public buildings, and contemplate the ruins of the oldest civilization on the American continent. < Summer Excursion Tickets To Mexico City at greatly reduced price* are now on sale; liberal stopovers; attractive side trips. Too far away? Not at all; only 3 days from Kansas City, New Orleans or St. Louis; only days from Atlanta, Chicago or Los Angeles; only 4 days from Denver; New N ork, St. Paul or San Francisco. Consult your local ticket agent, or communicate with any of the following General Agents of these Railways: S. W. Fisher F. P. de Hoyos F. N. Puente 327 S. La Salle St. 233 Broadway 507 Montgomery St. Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Geo. B. Afeman Fausto Trevino 309 Gulf Building 2115 Farragut St. Houston, Tex. Laredo, Tex. Daily Pullman car service from El Paso §nd from Houston to Mexico City; double daily Pullman car service from San Antonio to Mexico City. Pullman Company serves all meals en route. J. M. CARDENAS General Passenger Agent National Railways of Mexico Mexico, D. F.

Modern |Woodmen of America ANNUAL OUTING will be Held at Berrien Springs, Mich., OO SUNDAY, JUNE Music, Contests and Games A good time for everybody COME i

TO PREVENT AND Cl RE One of the Mayos—the famous Rochester (Minnesota) pair—said a few days ago, that the isolation of the cancer germ has made pos-. ;ible, within a comparatively short time, a serum for both the cure and prevention of cancer. Dr. Mayo spoke of the isolation of the cancer germ as an already established fact. Let us hope that it is and that the promised serum is close at hand. “What is man that Thou art mindful of him?” An age-old question never fully or fairly ?nswered. Man, so far as hie physical equipment is concerned, is a complex mechanism. H” is to flourish for a little while and tbnn mak Q room for those ’’he fallow’ after him. Tn his ; ’rst third nf existence, h” is d>and inrthe final third he ’’s a leaner. He hrs onlv a fev-'-bort vears in wh’r'h to assert himself and only th** occasion'll has mental etminment s”ffipjppt tn he a leader. Tn the midst of life and ann' , ’"''n* vigor be acouires an incurable disease.

■ F"3SSSSSe®SBSS®ESJSS®SES&JSKSt'-®®SRBSiSESE&iS’SB®BEnSSSBStBB(BB ■ s ra I State Bank of Syracuse j i • a Capital and Surplus $50,000 I “OUR. EANK" I i

i If he has wealth he travels from I specialist to specialist, from san- ; itarium to sanitarium, and finally goes back home to die. If he ; is 4 poor he works until he falls over, andthen becomes an object of charity. In the- end the rich ‘ man and the poor man sleep in the same earth and their souls are shiven before the same great white throne. What we need, in addition to our religion, is more serum, a , little larger portion of happiness, a greater capacity for apprecia- ; tion, more generous and more [frequent opportunities to travel along pleasantly and enjoyably, and freedom from suffering that attends long, drawn-out physical I afflictions. This is not pessimism. It is a dream of hope. But if this dream cannot come true, ■ for somebody along the line, somewhere, is always sinning, [violating a natural law, and the Density falling upon us all, teach us to be cheerful and optimistic. I That is the least for which we have a right to ask. o Subscribe for the Journal.