The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1924 — Page 5

J Flavoring Extracts 6 off All Kinds SSWfc Before you start aofejjffiCMu to bake that cake, make sure you h ave the kind of flavoring extract Ic you need —the kind the | A * family likes the best ra|l|W[|p Our stock is complete ® 'WAgI '<■ and comprises the best tl known and purest quality obJ&HI EJLjOtc 0 tainable. Don’t take chancel v 1 jfl f with cheapened, unreliable I adulterated brand*. A aWRL if Jvlj “-*1 B! The prices we charge ISJ W are as low as can be, and / -J wc arc sure you will be L’ ■ more than pleased with the quality and the result*. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

-LEG\L” BOOTLEGGING — During the last fiscal year 34.161 permits to prescribe or use whiskey or both, were renewed _ and 23.436 new ones were granted in the 25 states whe r e local laws permit. Just how they are distribvted between physicians who alone may prescribe, and veterinarians and dentists is not set forth in available statistics. Each holder of a basic permit to prescribe may receive 100 blank liquor prescriptions at th< beginning of each quarter. Fb mav apply for more, if needed, and these may be issued if th* showing made is satisfactory tc the officials. Prescriptions filled a total o 1 11.268,469 of them-during th< last fiscal year called for a tota’ of 1,347.573 gallons of whiskey. 9.9-15 gallons of brandy, 8.17 J TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES i Particular Glasses for Particular People ArtUts require perfect vision. The combining of lines and blending of colon make exacting demands on tbeir eyes; No matter whht your occupation, good sight la most imperative. If there’s . the slightest doubt about your vision, consult an Optometrist at once. Our Efficient Service Wdi Prove Helpful. NEVIN E. BRITTZ Optometrist & Optician [ 130 S. Main St., Goshen j

B The 1925 | 8 Overland Sedan 8 □ fl Is here □ ■ . fl >R R □ The Sedan with an all steel body M R and the gas tank on the rear R § Come In! g □ fl —- 8 Syracuse Auto Sales □ L D

| gallons of gin. 2,015 gallons of hum, 30.753 gallons of wine and 2.156 gallons of alcohol. Notwithstanding the'fact that the Jouinal of the American Medical As‘sociatibn a year or two ago held that whiskey is either << no valve or of dovbtful value it is now sserted that more than 90 per ent of the physicians in states here it is allowed have permits -5 preFcribe alcoholic stimulants or medical use. According to prohibition auhorities in Chicago unscrupulous 'hvsicians sell their blanks in >ulk to drug stores that special--e in the sale of prescription iquor. Trusted customers pay hese drug stores sil for the precription, and another $3 to $5 or the pint of liquor sold by auhority thereof. The prescripion. signed in blank by the docor, is filled out by the drug store proprietor. Limited to not more, han a pint each ten days, it vovld seem that no matter how •iiliging one’s doctor, no one Quid thus get enough “drug tore stuff” to count very heavly for either hilarity or evil. But he law puts no limit on the lumber of physicians a patient nay employ, and in many cases ictitious names are used. This is not exactly “bootlegging” because it is “within the law”—-a legal violation, as it were. TOOK YEA TO O RITE Noah Webster began his preparation for his American Dictionary of the English Language >n 1807. and published it in 1828. I*revious to 1807 he had published a speller and a “Comnendious Dictionary.” both of were probably helpful in the new undertaking. The American dictionary contained 12.000 more : words and about 40,000 more dei finitions than had appeared in ■ any English dictionary published ■ before his.

! Correspondence I u°. m Neighborhood McColley's Corners Nat House is sporting a new ] Essex car. - Mrs. Graham Tyler called on > Mrs. Charles Richcreek Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and son called at the Hailey Miller home Tuesday. Mrs. Harley Miller spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ted Poopenfoose. Arnel Miller spent Monday night with Stanley Miller at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Millicent Miller. Miss Viola Kauffman and Arnel Miller took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and family spent Sunday in La Porte visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek ind family and Mrs, George Hefner and son visited with Mrs. Ida Ri hcreek and family on Tuesday ‘vening. Those who visited Sunday with Mrs. Millicent Miller were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son, and Mrs. Rascal Darr and family. White Oak Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross spent Sunday in Kokomo with friends. Clarence Pence spent Saturday light at the William Wyland home. Mrs. Mary Hammon of Ohio is •pending some time with Mr. and drs. Berton Howe. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland •.nd son spent Sunday with Mr md Mrs. Claud Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and 'amily enjoyed Sunday with Mr. nd Mrs. James Dewart. The class meeting of class No. Pour was he’d at Miss Chloie Hoover’s Thursday evening. Mrs. Melba Grissom of Goshen tpent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews attended the Foster and Johnson and Mackey reunion at Nappanee Park Sunday. Those w’ho spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were Paul Buhrt and family and Mr. .nd Mrs. Frank Bushong. Solomon’s Creek Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ott spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mrs. Bertha Firestone spent Tuesday afternoon with friends in Benton. Rev. J. H. Elder spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colwell of Syracuse called on friends in Benton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr and two Children were Sunday guests at the Ralph Good home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex snent Wednesday afternoon with their son, Leonard Rex at Milford. William Wortinger and family snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Long, north of Benton. Mr. land Mrs. Levi Pearman were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortinger on Silver street. P’ul, ‘Emma and Fred Ringwald snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Miller in Elkhart. Sunday school at 10 each Sunday morning. Preaching services bv the new’ pastor, Rev. J. H. Elder, following Sunday school. ‘ A welcome to all is given to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darr of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Burger and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cook of Howe. Ind., were Sunday tguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Medlev of Kewanee, II!., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Good of Leesburg, Lee Good and family of Ligonier, Harry Good and family of Silver Street and Mrs. Fanny Good were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Good. Tippecanoe Mrs. Emmett Gordy and son Allen visited friends in Elkhart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kiser and children spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. J. Garber. Virgil Mock moved his household goods last Tuesday near where he is teaching school, west of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and Mr. and* Mrs. Ralph Scott and children visited friends in Elkhart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George White and family called on the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. White. Sunday afternoon. Little Ormel Kline returned with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline to South Bend Sunday after spending two weeks at the J. Garber home. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox and son Dallas and Mrs. Celia Baugher and daughters, Mary and Jessie, were Sunday guests at the Hattie Baugher home.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL "

Bulge Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bert Cripe. Mrs. Thomas Coy spent Friday - in Elkhart with her sister, Mrs. Upson. v Miss Ruby Bailey spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. i Maurice Ketring. f . Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and family spent Saturday with Mr. j and Mrs. Wm. Hann. r Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and family called at the Aldean Hit man home Sunday afternoon. ; Miss Minnie Robinson and daughter Ruby spent Wednesday r and Thursday with Mrs. Clinton » Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Guv McDowell and familv scent Sunday with l Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Longcor of i Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Baker and 1 family of Wawaka. snent Sunday ; with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart, • Mrs. Sarah Lingenfelter, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Charles Egolf and 1 daughter snent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mrs. Pet Bogal and daughter. 1 Mrs. Sarah Lingenfelter and Mrs. ' John Evans called at the Ellen [Robinson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell and two children, Berdean and LaMar were Goshen shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Middleton I and son Wil’ie and daughter Iva. and Mrs. Maha’a Maloy and I granddaughter Charlotte snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Those w’ho snent Sundav w’ith Mr. and Mrs. Ralpji Vail were: Will Goitner. Mrs. Lula Stoutnour, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of Goshen. Flwocd Gunderman and family of Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and son DeLoss and Roy Vail. PUZZLED HIM Before the dawn of the motorcar age, a passing motorist picked up a farmer w’ho bad never before seen an automobile. The farmer was duly impressed and delighted. To impress him still more, the motorist put his foot on the accelerator and for six or seven miles they tore along like the wind. Then something went, wrong with the steering gear and thev ran'into a tree. The farmer! and motorist alighted unhurt on L a bank of moss. The car was not j damaged. “That was fine,” said the farmer, as he got up. “We sartinly went the pace. Tell me this, though—how do you stop her when there ain’t no trees?” , o The Journal prints sale bills.

STOVE SHOWS g For One Day Only--October 4th g ■ p " - rcig —ajffl Yoirare invited to attend! To ■ B give you an opportunity of see- p J-/- * n £ ver y latest styles of g :|8:i s UNIVERSAL Porcelain Coal □ □ IM ‘ ' h E ||§ Ranges, we have arranged with " ■ Mill ; &ißsy} 1/ fit l* Cribben & Sexton Company, J ■ fIM wB Chicago, makers of the nation- ■ ■ • l/T'R ally known UNIVERSAL products, ■ to conduct a Stove Show in our g □ Wily (£ store on the above date. Their rep- □ ■ i hi i J resentatives will be here to help ■ <□*** — — y° ll se l pe t a range best suited for □ K . < your requirements from the com- ® g plete line of UNIVERSAL Force- ■ 1 lain Coal-Wood Ranges will g p I Kfl Efl be on 3 FREE DRAWING Saturday, Oct 4, at 8:00 P.M. I 2 Ewy adult is entitled to one ticket absolutely FREE for one set of Chinaware on display in our window. ■ S If you have no ticket for this FREE Drawing, call at our store and we will cheerfully furnish you with one. g ■ Even though you may not be in need of a new stove at this time, it will afford us great pleasure and will Q be worth your time to have the factory representative demonstrate the really wonderful Universal stoves. ■ B COME! You will be under no obligation to buy B S OSBORN &. SON s S SYRACUSE - - - ■ INDIANA ■ BDBDBaBDBDBaBDBnBaBOBDBQBDBnBDBDBnBaBaBDBGBDBDBDBQBaB *

NO AGE LIMIT FIXED How old must a woman be to be an old maid? There are no national or state law’s relating to this question as there are to the ages when she may marry, or vote. Nor has society passed on it authoritatively, although it has been before the people since shortly after Adam’s time. Moses made it the duty of men to annex the lone women, and as many of them as they could sun- . port, so that a man might have lan unlimited number of wives, i and no woman need be without a husband. But the women of today won’t submit to the Mosaic plan, nor will legislatures permit it. Some sociologist of scientific turn has gallantly stepped to the front with light, or whaY he ca’ls light, on this ratheY dark sub- j ject. Seme women are younger at 10, in appearance and manner, than others are at 30. In this connection it is uroner to consid- ■ er the most suitable age for a woman to marry. Tn’s depend upon circumstances: for the reasons given above. A generation ago, w’hen 25 was not far from the average marrving age, a woman may have been considered verging on old maidhood at 30. Nowadays, however, the tendency is to marry late rather than early in life, and the sensible woman who at 35 finds herself still unwed, by no means despairs of being led to the altar The practical' man looks for a matured, steady and practical mind, usually found in the woman of 35 to 40, and forgets her age. Where women irnke the greatest mistake, however, is in try-! ing to appear younger than thev generally are. thus placing themselves in a false position and utterly marring whatever other charms they may possess. While every woman should be as young as she possibly can, it can hardlv be caUed w’isdom for her to hide facts bv painting out certain lines, and painting in others, for no matter how clever the brush marks are likely to show mere clearly than the marks of time. —*. o • THE SUGAR TARIFF In the year 1922 the United States domestic consumption of ! sugar was 8,409.000,000. Nearlv one-fourth of tnis was produced in the United States. The Tariff Commission report indicates that the housewives of this country pay about §145.000 pgr day as tariff on the importations. This amounts to about 50 cents I

- : — — 1 ; | JEFFERSON Theatre v Goshen, Indiana Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27 Charles (Buck) Jones in ;[ I 1 * “WESTERN LUCK” 0 This is an unusnally good western picture L Also a very £<mml comedy featuring Al St. John • O Sunday, September 28-Matinee and Evening BEN ALEXANDER in one of the enjoyable comedies of the year “A Self-Made Failure” ' ;! 3 Days Starting Monday, September 29 > First showing in Indiana at picture prices— 20 and 50 ernts o D. W. Griffith's “AMERICA” J Mathu-' Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. <; Evening—One s/iow only starting at 7:30 p. in. Please Come Early—Doors Open at 6:45 p. in.

per vear, or one cent per week per individual. If the government revenue i ‘‘rom this source is abolished, as I by the Commission, the same amount of revenue will have to be obtained in some other direction.. 1 • The Tariff Commission has studied this question for two vears, and its recommendation is being carefullv considered by President Coolidge, who wants to do the right thing. o Woman’s Statement Will Help Svracuce “I hated cooking because all I atej turned sour and formed gas. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. | Nothing helped until I used Adlerika.” Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Thornburg’s Drug Store. (5) Q , Curious Belief. At.C'UH English miners there was formerly a curious belief that when having a bath, they must not wash the back, »s water weakened that pan of the body.

AGENTS me 525 TO 5100 A week demonstrating — w Most Economical Heal Known,/ don’t sea s uAve to the CCAI CkuGAs man. NO MO CCNMECTIOMS NO ,w;cks \ O°° R 1 s y ■ T A ■ TP E I 'fl REVERBXJIE GENERATES ITS OWN CAS FROM COAL CDLi JGXCSZNS) TIME OR PLAT £ WITHOUT MUSS OR FJSS-SEKD FOR FREE TRIAL OFFER—EVER3RCT ALLES t mflsl/OLV W£- SOM) IND , Z EXCLUSIVE SALTS FSAHCHISE h Z.VZILABI.E TO RESPONSIBLE AGENTS. / f / WRITE SALES MANAGER NOW I