The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1924 — Page 5

|Fwhat Shall I Get JT -for Dinner? J | ji ’ 11 How many times J, 7i ’wxsil have you asked yourself this question? Day Jjt/L after day, week after week, '^SWW IgIteS!RJ!SBR l gIteS!RJ!SBR> <, nj it is a oroblem that is coni "" ’ ri ■ | 4 Mandy conironung you. I ISCiJrSs If y°u were to stock t your shelves with a good . | assortment ot canned goods, J IOO always have something on hand that your folks would like. Canned meats —canned vegetables—canned fruits —we have them all in the H' "7 ■; j Zl~7 7~~~7 ,~T m ***** known brands and at price* tb-t will please you. Place y° ur or^cr ** oncc Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention 1 Seider & Burgener 1 PU ’" FCJD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

STRENGTH 111 KESER\ \ Nation’s Financial Resources Mobilized for General Good When Need Comes. There are more than thirty then •and banka In the United States, largely owned by resident# of the cities, towns and villages in which they operate. They receive deposit# / of • n. currency or cri>H for the current use of business and for safe- | keeping. and they kun out these funds nt interest to j>; : -r nnd pro • able business enterprises, agricttl-, { ti-rcl. H-.’U'S’ri.ii or C way* b — ' having on hand, or qntekkt *v:iilaoß , > . soffit lent funds to meet the desnaada o( such ctr-; oarers as desire u> t * withdraw; 1 1 - w Totncet the demands of stick eng•tomers and others upon the their care bankers must maintain re- j serves--in their vaults, on dep«wlt j with other banks, Invested la aecurl- j ties which command a ready market, | or it may be in the form of call loans, I payment of which they can demand at I will. | Before the establishment of the | Federal Reserve Sjrstem—ir> 18M. tn U 73 and many times before— I the banks vs the nation w <re unable to assist each other whon panto threatened There was no provision for effective leadership and coos era tlve action was out of the question Bank reserves, carried with other banks which were no less embarrass- j ed. were least available when they were needed moat. Every country bank had reserves la one or more of the larger cities in its section as well as in the great, centers as population, and since the cor respondent banks paid Interest on such deposits they were compelled to loan them out, usually at call. When •ver panic or the growing f;;ar of it led any bank to drew upon Its reserves—and panic usually led every bank To do so—the correspondent, in order to meet such demands, was compelled to withdraw the money from active service and the thousands of such withdrawals, aggregating many millions of dollars, only made the general situation worse by restricting essential business op rations and in many cases compelling the sale of securities. perhaps at grievous loss Th£ direct result in more than one instance was a complete breakdown of the country’s banking machinery and a prolonged period of resultant depression in industry and commerce. The great achievement of the Federal Reserve System has been the massing of the nation’s monetary armies. By this means It has reader! ed financial panic impossible In America and has eliminated the worst features of business depression. f Eccnsmtol Heat Kiicvni/ don't nc A slave to the COAI ©XMU AS MAH. HO wo MO WICKS I | ..... j I GEMERATfS ITS OWWGAS FROM CQALCfL axons ''ANY TIME ORPLAU WITHOUT WSS OR FUSS'SIND FOR FREE OFFEVL—EVERBKT TF SAXIS : UL '' ' ' 1 i rvcitt.uvK sai *< prakcjijse i 1* XEgFOMSIBUE A6BXTS. I \ •A s . .

CROP REPORT FOR INDIANA ' i . The condition of co n averages * .If 55 per cent of normal, according f to the crop report for Indiana, : -vol !>y the I. S. Department s nf Agriculture. This forecasts a oredttetion of 115,090,000 bushels. Th d oline in condition was gen- • re I throughout t’o st ate, except 1 , ’i the west-central portion where 1 ?o:nt increase was found. The » ' •ohect fi-‘tires are renorted from t‘ r» southern part of the state a her* .they are 14 points above s ♦ <<’- average - The decline in I msne**t the last month of 4 • nint in condition and 8,474,000 ■ h shel ' brings the forecast below ? anv production the state has had *:n r 'cent years. When, the per- < ' n?ago of the crop which was s plant'd late and the belated • rewth are taken into account, ” h’ comparison with last year’s f t reduction of 192,616,000 bushels < 5 H «-'mcs even more depressing. ‘ ts i iproved 1 peipt in con- < dition and t' e forecast rose near- 1 h- 2.000.000 bushels to 69.623,000 J bushels. Some damage by rain to shocked "rain is reported. The 1 ••••reduction last year was 48,692,- 1 900 bushels. Parlev declined 2 points in condition during August to 83 per ’ i-ent, which foi leasts a produc- ’ ti< n rs 863,000 bushe’s. This is ' nracticaDy the same as last 1 month and compares* with 690,000 bushels he vested last year. ’ Ti e condition of buckwheat re- ’ :n:rns unch.- n>o'd at 85 pe* cent of r-rmal with a forecast of 123,000 bushels. I. »st year’s harvest ' -vns 102,000 bushels. White potat* es are renorted as 83 per cent of normal with a pro- 1 dvetion forecast cf 7,210,000 bushels. This comrares with 7,H) bushels last year and is hush< Is vreafer than the August 1, forecast. Sweet notatoes promise 358,000 bushels; practically the same as last month with a condition figure of '-I ner cent of normal. 331,500 bushels were harvested last year. Apples are reported as 42 per cent of normal against 45 per cent last month. The forecast is 2,881.000 bushels, of which 432.000 are considered commercial. The decline in the month is 12.1000 bushels in the commercial | crop and 145,000 bushels in the .total. Last year 5,035,000 bushels were produced, cf which 900,000 bushels were commercial. Peaches produced only 25 per j cent of a normal crop or 175.000 bushels this year, which is 10,000 bushels more then was expected last month. Ijwt year’s production was 445,000 bushels. Pears are reported as 44 per cent of normal, which forecasts a crop | of 179.000 bushels compared with 1 334,000 bushels last year. Gas On Stomach May Cause Appendicitis Oii'tiint gas causts infiamjnation which may involve the appendix. Simi pie glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as i mixed Jn -Werika helps any case gas ; on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts cm BOTH upper . and lower bowel and removes all ga* | and poisons. Excellent tor obstinate I constipation and to guard against apIpendlcltls. Thornburg’s Drag Store. (4)

! Correspondence I 11 Jr.* Neighborhood Solomon's Creek Many from here attended the Goshen Fair last week and report it to be the best Goshen has ever had. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Miller and son Junior, of Elkhart were Sunday visitors at the Paul Ringwald home. The funeral of Henry Butt was he’d at Solomon’s Creek U. B. church Tuesday at 10:30 and was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex are ; spending a few days with their j son, Walter Rex at Avilla and | are attending the Kendallville Fair. Mr. and Mry Leonard Rex and Ison William, Os Milford, and Mr. land Mrs. Henry Rex took Sunday , dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex at Avilla. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hostetler of j Knox, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortinger of Silver Street, were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman. Sunday school at 10 each Sunda v morning. Preaching services Sunday evening bv the new pastor, Rev. Flder. He will preach at Burr Oik Sundav morning. A welcome to all is given to attend these services. Quite a number from this community attended the U. B. conference at Winona Sunday. A large number of people were here. Some,of the faithful ministers and ministers’ wives have answered to the Roll Call from hat Heavenly country and have gone home to await our coming. P’e -»vanf Mrs. Joe called at the E’len Robinson home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy attend ‘d the funeral of Allen Miller at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell snent the week end with an aunt at Bloomindale, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse of Milford spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. De Loss Weaver started wnrknig in Goshen Wednesday at the Western Rubber Works. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stookey and i son Glenn arrived home from Ironton, Ohio, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and’ family spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Win. Hann and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart and 1 Glenn Stookey were Ligonier shoppers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mi’s. Ralph Vail and son Raymond attended the U. B. conference at Winona Lake Sundav. Miss Minnie Robinson and daughter Ruby called at the Clint n Bushong home Thursday afternoon. | Mr. Rav Long of Montana and Mr. and Mrs. George Long of Mil- ■ ’ersbvrg were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Joe Eckart. Mr. and Mrs. Rc’and Ringar and daughter Julia, of Elkhart, were Sundav dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and family. Clinton Bushong and three children. Paul. Dortha and Doris Louise, spent Sundav with their aunt Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ketring and little son Virgil and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and son Junior tilled in the afterno n. All seemed to have a good time. McColhy's f'orners Miss June Shock spent Monday | n*ght at the home of her uncle, f Mr. Kiser. Arnel Miller called at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller Sundav noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mrs. Ida Richcreek spent Monday afternoon in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Jesse Miller and son Milo were callers at the home of Mrs. Millicent Miller Sunday afternoon. Mrs.” Harley Mliler and Mrs. Ida Richcreek spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Millicent Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman called on Mrs. Graham Tyler and Mrs. Charles Richcreek on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and family were entertained Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek and family spent Sunday evening at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family. Those who attended Defense Day at Warsaw on Friday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kreger and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler and Mrs. Nat House and daughter Lottie. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

Four CnrupF; , Crist Darr spent Tuesday afternoon at New Paris. Mrs. McSweeny and Mrs. Myers were Warsaw shoppers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klopenstine of near Leesburg spent Sunday with John Bushong. Alfred Showalter of New Paris called at the home of Crist Darr Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer and daughter Thelma were visitors with friends near Goshen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James McKibbens of Milford, called at the home of their daughetr, Mrs. Noble Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peters of Three Rivers, Mich., snent Saturday night and Sunday with their uncle Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Misses Thelma and Opal Geyer, ind Far! Darr were at the Goshen Fair Friday night. William Neff of Mifford spent Sunday with Eugene Maloy. The 4wo boys start for Ann Arfwr, Mich., where they will enter college. Tippecanoe Allen Gordv spent Friday afternoon at Elkhart. Mr. and Mi's. Virril Mock spent Sunday at the Charles Bigler home. Little Ornel Kline of South Bend is visiting with his brother, Roval Kline. Mrs. Emmett Gordy spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Kretmr. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and children spent Monday afternoon at the J. Garber home. Ada Mock and Mrs. Will Mock spent Saturday with Mri and Mrs. Ercel Wright at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber, Rova! and Ornel Kline were Sunday .guests of Mrs. Mary Overstreet at Tippecanoe, Marshall county. — o— GEX. PERSHING RETIRES j Washington. Sept. 13. —John J. Pershing ends his 42 years of active service in the army at noon today. Last night signal honor was paid him and the issuance of an executive announcement by President Coolidge expressing the nation’s indebtedness for the service which won him leadership of the American forces in the world war. Citing General Pershing’s arrival today at the automatic retirement age of 64, the executive order, later reminding the country of its obligation to one whose accomplishments contributed so largely to the defense of the world’s liberties, reviewed his long career of military service. p rR THE NAMING OF A SON Sam Abai man, of Hammond, Ind., christened his first born sen recently Alwin Abe Alexander Abalman, and in explaining his choice said: “The big reason is that four "A’s” stand for four aces, and if that boy holds four, no one can beat him. Outside of that, a four-A horse blanket 1 iis the best you can buy, and | four-A sugar is what every woman wants.” o Londo* » Underground Rivers. London lias several un ’»rground river* one of them being Uaown as the Tigris. This is supposed to have been a ditch, widened by Canute, to enable the Danish vessels to sail round the fortitications of the Thames. _o Nature's Vaudeville Free. Why do you want to spend yout money to taagb •» * movie comedy when you can gn to the tnks and see, a fat womat» ‘n knickerbockers playI tng golf without paying a cent for the, Show?—New Orleans States.

WJRBLE FROM ~ LAKE WAWASEE Weekly Review of Happenings Around Lake Wawasee Briefly Told (By Mrs. Amanda L. Xanders) Waco The large dancing pavilion ' known as Waco, closed its most ; successful season last Sunday evening. We congratulate the j owners for conducting an amuse- : ment pavilion above reproach. Bridge Luncheon l ast Friday Mrs. Xanders, Mrs. Abts and Miss Laucks motored to Kendallville and were the guests of Mrs. Winestine at a beautifully appointed one o’clock luncheon. Pink gladioli decorated the table and all the rooms had baskets and vases full of the same flowers. Luncheon Tuesday Bishop and Mrs. J. H. White, Mrs. Xanders, Mrs. Abts and Miss Laucks motored to Kendallville and were the guests of Mrs. H. I. Park at a one o’clock luncheon. Afternoon Party Monday afternoon Mrs. Vawter entertained at bridge and mahkngg, the members of the South Shore Bridge C’ub still on the Lake and a few guests. Dainty refreshments were served. Honors were won by Mrs. Abts and Mrs. Conrad. Closed The Apperson cottage, Thursday, Miss Clancy returned to Chicago. I Dr. and Mrs. Oren Oneal returned from Wabash and closed their cottage and returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frazer closed the Dunn cottage Thursday and returned to Warsaw. Mrs. Charles Barlev closed her cottage Thursday and left for her home in M?rion. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dalton closed their cottage Thursday and returned to Warsaw. > Short Personal ParagFinh* Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin and son Jack, of Ft. Wavne spent the week end on the Lake. Miss Irene E. Laucks, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amanda L. Xanders, left Wednesday for her home in York, Pa. Mrs. J. H. White. Mrs. M. C. Abts and Walker White spent Wednesday in South Bend. Mrs. Charles Sudlow closed her cottage Thursday and left for Ft. Wayne, where she expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Sudlow celebrated her birthday Wednesday and was remembered by her relatives and friends, by gifts and good wishes for many happy ' returns. — o STATE PLANTS FISH Indianapolis, Sept. 13. —The j; ! state has just completed the I work of planting 240,655 fingerling game fish in various public ; waters of this state, according toj! George N. Mannfield. chief of the,j; fish and game division in a report ; of activities to Richard Lieber, ■; conservation director. Planting consisted of 59.200 2 i small mouth black bass; 99,805 ; large mouth black bass; 40,000 bluegills; 19,000 crappie; 16,400- . rock bass; 6.300 yellow perch; 850 I pike perch and 100 catfish.

<*%%♦«%*»*%%*♦♦*♦♦%%%*%*♦**♦♦*%***<******»****♦*♦*****♦*******'******> | .i > . Modern Homes I in Elkhart I a A fine five-room modern bungalow situated in the best ;; residential district of Elkhart. Large lot with fine lawn. !> Close to> street car and school. The rooms are all large and well arranged. This home is strictly modern. Price and ;! terms very reasonable. <; Here is -a good buy. Seven rooms, strictly modern on I! Riverside. This is Elkhart’s better residence district. l,arge ; f lot with plenty of fruit and shade. Three car garage. House |l. has been newly decorated throughout. !> We have many homes in Elkhart ranging in price from I! $2,500 to SIO,OOO. If you are interested in an Elkhart home, j; do not fail to see our complete list before buying. We are |! glad to show' you any or all of our homes without obligation I • on your part. ; • ’ ; We have for sa’e at the present time several good real <; estate contracts backed by Elkhart property. These con- ;! tracts draw 7% interest. We will be glad to give you fur- |! ■ ther information and details as to these contracts at any time. ;! . Elkhart Realty & Bond Corp. J 200 Haynes Building Phone 313 ;!

CALIFORNIA SOLVES PRISON EMPLOYMENT ■ . t The California prison road lamp system has revolutionized orison morals, given remuneratve employment to hundreds of prisoners at San Quehtin and Folsom, and has enabled the California State Highway Commission to build many miles of go->d roads in the back counties without one cent additional taxation Thirteen hundred prisoners have gone to the road camps during the past year, and 700 of have been either discharged or naroled from the camos durin.’T *he same period. Os these, onlv seven have failed to make good after their return to society. The wage law provides that the Highway Commission m.av nay the men a maximum of $2.50 ner day. Against this wage must be charged the cost of transportation, food, clothing, camp management, guarding and the payment of rewards. When charges have been deducted, the prisoner is permitted to retain a maximum of 75 cents per dev, nrovided he can save that much. The average savins is running; about 50 cents per dav. The n r 't savings of the men who worked in these prison road camps (tiling this time amount to $50,000; of this sum, SIO,OOO has been sent to the dependent families ■ of the men from the office of the I commission. . . - Argentine is having a boom in cotton production and in eanit’lj going into the cotton belt, which | will produce nearly 50,000 bales this year. I 0 Wild West picture and a Icetune bv Kit Carson, at the Oakland Theatre, Friday, Sept. 19. Come and hear him.

«•%%♦*%•%•%***%*%*%%*%'***%*»♦%*%<-*%%**%♦♦**%*♦*****♦*♦*******♦**•%%♦* | IEFFERSON Theatre h U Goshen, Indiana I; ;; Friday and Saturday, September 19 and 29 Buck Jones in **A Circus Cowboy” _ <; <; and Fight and Win series with «; JACK DEMPSEY \ . Sunday and Monday, September 21 and 22 J! Colleen Moore “The Flaniiikg Youth Girl” in her latest :> success ;; “A Perfect Flapper” i; Tuesday and Wednesday, September 23 and 24 Lewis Stone in his latest picture “CYTHEREA” I Thursday, September 25 3 Standard Acts ; [ VAUDEVILLE also big Metro Picture “Ik'sire” and a comedy .> 3 Days Starting Monday, September 29 ID. W. Griffith’s ; : “AMERICA” First showing in luduma at picture prices • * 1; ADMISSION 20 *nd 50 CENTS J;

TT will pay d you to get I our prices be- I fore you order SALE r ? BILLSj 1 hi JO BRETZ FOR BUSSES ; Particular . Glares for ■J Particular People Artists require perfect vision. ' The combining of and blending of colors make exacting demands on their eyes. .- . ■ No matter what your occupation, j good sight is most in’.perative. I If there’s the slightest doubt . about your vision, consult un Optometrist at once. > Our Efficient Service ' Will Prove Helpful. NEVIN R. BRETZ ! Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St,, Goshen '