The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 October 1924 — Page 5

f Freshest Eggs aiid j E_ ——&<s d eggs ly nutrilouldhave e on every s an iniperi watch. jus butter ic tastiness U ' L the meat and we always fy /,'*«•'-1 have plenty, both creamery and country made. Cheaper Y grader tor cocking. Our eggs come in fresh I every day—right from the | poultry farms. And we I ________________J I charge no more than you would |d — pay elsewhere for in- ' NfSa'&Z ferior quality.

Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention

Seider & Burgener

FIRE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

II IS HEALING WATER Bruce Banta, when he left Ligonier"and heated on a York t' wrshin Eckhart ..eottntv farm was in a had way phy.-. allv. He was afflicted with goitre, kidhey and bladder trouble. Ho was in Ligonier recently and pronounces himself erred of all disabilities, says the Liconier Bsnn r. The M suffers no more fr m the ether maladie*’ mentioned. Mr. Bnnful condition tn the free use of water from a driven well on his farm. < . j o _ Always Red Kin?. Tne n-U’i.sovereign nf Persia h always colled by his subject* the n .,i klu - frthe color. ««f his tnrban. A red (urban i-s In Persia, the •hstingulehUu nmrk «>f royalty. TO.BRETZ FOR GLASSESI I ‘i Conserve Your Sight O!d°Age Olti age finds* comfort beyond comparison h corn-vUy fitted o«ia»e*| This Is a jtrlvlb.*- that «« V be J *njoywl In everyone who*' m are » ’ailing, Bn .able glasses muk» 4t | MMslbie. Avoid future regrets by having ! our e>>s examined at .1 • I Our Method* Assure Accurate £*amiaatiou». m vine. r.iirrz i Optometrist A Optician ] 130 S. Main St.. Goshen I

O . g 8 The 1925 g □ □ Overland Sedan g g Is here □ □ : A —- . — LJ □ The Sedan with an all steel body □ and the gas tank on the rear g 1 □ 8 Come In! 8 H __ □ □ ° □ Syracuse Auto Sales □ □ 1 H nririnnnnnnnnnn'nDDQnQQanaDOLj

THE FIHST SOFT DU INKS There is an interest’’n r aboitt how the fust scl't drinks ‘opened to be ini’de. Baek in he days <f t' o American Revolution a man named i Tawnscnd Speakman was -*run-‘ ning a little drug store in Phiia-’ delph’a. He supplied medicines’ for Washington’s Aainy, and was pretty well known. One diy, s .vs a writer in The Progressive Grocer, a doctor asked him to fill) a prescription of carbonated wa-| t?r. Druggist Speakman succeeded in compounding the con tcoction. The doctor’! bhed the mv water. Sum. one patient after another massed the word around and, before long,l Drugg’st Speakman h?d Listed cal’s for the new medicine water, i But Druggist Speakman was aj iceh d the idea of fiavorinz the medi- ; heine wat»r with fruit juices to its popularity. The plan| worked. Its .ponvfarity spread [l : ke wild-fire. That w < the be-! L inning of th j carbonat ■ I Th? soft d ink business hav ??n ’ r r ;w’ng ever since. I ns’ vea“, for example, the people in ?’•>,. State* corwimmd billion bottles of non-aicnhnlic i bt'versges. an ;v^ r "ge of hot Ifle# for every man, woman and T.iM. j I The (‘-nnnd’ng Unk jha rm! w> tr fr'- nd •— A Studio Portrait j Th?..Schnabel Studi< th er Baker’s Dni * Storc •* p| „ IH . g!G < 'Mien. Ind.

Correspondence I nfe” Neighborhood Four Corners I ewis Crjtes and George Ruble motored to Wrbash Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSwee--3V were Elkhart visitors Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Purdvm and Mrs. Charles Fisher were Goshen shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers spent Sunday evening with friends in Goshen. Mrs. Flo Darr called at the home of Ernest Showalter at New Paris Tuesday evening. Mr. -nd Mrs. Frank . Maloy • oent Sunday at the home of Charley Groves near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at the homes of Frank Maloy and Noble Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neff and Mrs. John Neff 1 snent a few days with Truman'Ball at Toledo, 0. Quite a number from this comi munity saw the picture '‘America,” at Goshen Monday and, j Fuo-d iv nights. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Showalter md two children of New Paris all ml at the home of Crist Darr St nday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Markham and i Mrs. Ci’lander were Warsaw shoppers Saturday night and also sight seers at the Fair. Mr. ,nd Mis. Janie* Callander •v’ John Cai- nder Mr. and M-s. 'lint Cree •” Gravelton. Mr. and j Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of: Milford called at the home of dint Callander Sunday. Oscar Graff is having electric lights installed in all bis build-! inys. Noble Myers is doing the work.' Oscar believes in letting his light shine that the world may sce.it. Nothing like it. Os•<n r. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and four children, Mr. and Mrs. doe Bushong and two sons of Syra*use, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Gever and two daugMsgrs and F« r l Darr were Sunday visitors with Clarence Snyder. , West End Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr spent lust week in Warsaw. Mrs. Lizzie Trop is spending a few weeks in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. GAarge Shack spent Sunday in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybiight spent Monday in Elkhart, i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdbaugh spent Sunday afternoon in Go-j h«C> Miss Edith Weybright is spending two weeks with friends at Bug?. Mrs. Samuel D’llon called on Mrs.. Frank Linderman Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lottie Bunker of Fort Wayne is spending a few weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Neff an’d daughter spent Sunday in South Bend with friends. Mrs. Albert Warstler who has been very ill the past few months is able to walk out doors again. Mr. aid Mrs. Clarence Kettring are the parents of a sen born last week at the Wabash hospital. Ketring is poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of near Goshen spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Dillon. Mr. Dillon made a business trip to Fort Wayne Sunday. , Gilberts M". and Mrs. James Fleming of Goshen spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. , Forest Cripe spent toe week end in Bremen with his sister, Mrs. John O’Conner and family. Mrs. -Polick of Goshen spent ; the past week, with her granddaughter. Mrs. J. W. RowdaIhaitrh. j Miss Minnie Cooper and Mr. land Mrs. Lloyd Sinning spent Sunday near Wakarusa with friends. Miss Martha Berkey and a lady friend of Lake Wawasee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warner and Mrs. Retta Warner. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Sunday in Nappanee with Mr. and Mrs.‘Grover Hepler and daughter. Miss Gladys. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Howdabaugh and-son Billie spent Saturday night and Sunday at Rose Hill with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Orlando Isley. John Tully of Sidney, who is well known here, has been confined to his bed since October, 1923. and is how in a helpless 1 condition. His death is expected at any time. Rev. George of the Goshen ! city church of the Brethren and I a chorus of men came to BethI any church Sunday evening and | gave a very interesting program I which was enjoyed by all. 1 North Manchester Races—Oc- ' tober 8 and 9. Fifty head of the i Best Horses! Last meeting of I the season. 23-1

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE ~

■J B P!v‘-a’d F»dg« Mrs. Jess Stookey called on Mrs. Joe Eckart Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Eller. Robinson called at the Raymond Kettring home Saturday afternoon. Mr. «nd Mrs. Thomas Coy and Ben Coy attended the fair at Warsaw Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse spent Friday in Elkhart. Mrs. Guy McDowell spent the week 'end in Elkhart with her brother, Eugene Longcor. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell, Mrs. Jess Stoqkey and Mrs. Dave Dewart spent Friday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and sen Raym md and Roy Vail attended the fair at Warsaw Saturday. Maevie Hnrtig and Minnie Robinson spent Sunday evening with the Raymond Ketring family. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy spent Sunday in Gravelton with Joe Clouse ahd family. Mr. and Mrs Roy Robinson and son .Junior and Mrs. Ellen Robinson spent Sunday with Mr* Jane Shuder near Koon’s landing. Ma and Mrs. Guy McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart attended the funeral of Mrs. Sokrider at Ligonier Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and mother Mrs. Colter and Mr. I and Mrs. Guv McDowell and family snent Wednesday evening ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell, Mr.'and Mrs. Joe Eckart and Mrs. Hurtig helped Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe, move Thursday. Mr. ird Mrs. Vein LeCcunt are moving in the property they purchased of Bert Cripe. Solomon's Creek Rev. Saylor and family moved to'their new work last Thursday. Miss Leela Juday called on M”S. Henry Rex Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen snent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Etta Seese. a ; . . bor from this com-munity-attended the street fair t Warsaw last week. Mrs. Alary Juday is spend-ng a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Prickett in Nappanee. Paul, Emma and Fred Ring\v;<Jd sp* nt ‘-’uroby ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huffman < in Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmer-1 man were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell and family cf Syracuse spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone.

□^□^□□□SDaDSlQ62Cj^UoLilSLj^LJfflO^~ ! PLj® r UNIVERSAL STOVE SHOW! For One Day Only—October 4th § HFree! Frees g A beautiful set of Ameri- □ can made Limoges China, s fl having genuine bright sol- ■ id gold stripe handles, in- g eluded free with every g UNIVERSAL Coal Range g ■ purchased during the □ i|| 42 Piece Set American Limoges uunajj Stove show. ■ I FREE DRAWING Saturday, Oct 4, at 8:00 P.M. ■ Even though you may not be in need of a new .tore at th>. time, »t wdl afford u. great pleasure and w.ll g ’ be worth your tinie to have the factory representati«*demonstrate the really wonderful Universal stoves, g ’ COME’ You will be under no obligation to buy ■ : OSBORN & SON 8 I SYRACUSE -' - ■ INDIANA J

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Levi Pearman Wednesday j for an all-day meeting. Comfort knotting will be the order of the day. Sunday school at 10 each Sunday morning. Preaching services | Sunday evening at 7:30. A welcome to all is given to attend these services. Rev. and Mrs. Rittenhouse snent Wednesday with Mr. and Levi Pearman and also called at the Wesley Ott home beOre returning to their home at Warsaw. Mi. and Mrs. Muri Darr and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr and daughter Cloy. John Darr and daughter Miriam, attended the Shellenbarger annual reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr in Gokhen Sunday. North Welrster Everybody went to the fair at Warsaw last week. . Webster has returned to its s usual state of serenity after the j recent robberies. John Ritchison and daughter, Mrs. Howard Bookman were ■ Bluffton visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Irve Estlick of near Spokane, Wash., are visiting at the home of the latters sister, Mrs. W. C. Hontz. Mrs. Ida Gawthron is building a new horn? beside the telephone office. The carpenters begah I work there (|londay morning. The Efficiency Class of the M. ■E. Sunday school held their regular business and social meeting in the basement of the church Tuesday evening. 1 <> “Girl of the Liniherlost” wt the Oak la nd Theatre, Tue-duy, October 7. o NOTICE OF ADMIMSTRATION, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the KosciuskOj Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James E. Roberts, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GEORGE L. XANDERS. Administrator. Sept. 13, 1924. 21-31 —o— Glycerine Mixture Prevents AoDendici is Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika is excellent to guard against appendicitis. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you never though was in your system. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes.- Thornburg's- Drue Store.

IEFFERSON Theatre y Goshen, Indiana Saturday,.October 4 A picturization of th? famous stagv play “Captain Applejack” Sunday ana Monday, October 5 and 6 Very Special Double Attraction Pete Sullivan’s Novelty Orchestra and Fox Super-special “The Shepherd King” From th ' great stagi? sure? by Wright Lorimer. Staged in Egypt and tli ‘ Holy Land Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct 7, 8 and 9 Jackie Coogan’s latest “Little Robinson Crusoe” 3 Days Starling Monday, October 13 “The Hunchback of, Notre Dame” will he shown at picture prices. 20c and 59c

HOW MANY IS A FEW? “An editorial under > tion of ‘How many is a few?’ recalls to my mind an incident of my boyhood.” writes a resident of Buena Vista. Colo., t? th? Pathfinder. “I was assisting my father, who was a minister in the Congregational church, in excavating a well, my du‘ , A 9' ‘ j t > turn the windlass which drew the buckets of dirt to the sur-i face. I called father’s attention to the fact that it was almo’ + emitting time and he remarl-.ee , that he would take out a few ■ more buckets. I asked him how. many a few was. He renlied that ‘according -to the Bible r few meant eight.’ Accordingly, we took out eight more bucket; of dirt, and the same evening J asked him where be obtained the information as to a few meanir eight. For answer he referrer' me to I Peter 3:20, where, ir ; sneaking of the ark, it ’’a es. r ; “few, that is. eight souls, were ; saved by water.’ ” — o Wherf Nervous and in a run down condition see Dr. Geo. Warner, 214 So. 5, Goshen. 23-11.

AGENTS » 525 TO 1109 A week demonstrating ® Most Economical Ileal Kncvm/ ■ DCAfr 3E a slave to the C OAx ©X GAS MAks. MO NO CONHECTeQNS MO W.CKS - ODOR m ?• rF ■ a 61 < ? “ i E s .■< ... GEMINATES KS CiWN GAS FROM coal .)-A>nr time OR PUCE WWHOin MUSS OR HJSS'SENDFORFREE T3HAL CFFER.**EV£Z3BRIxE -SALEf t so-aaw) no t Z EXCLUSIVE SALES HRABCHKS h AVAILAHLE TORESPU»-S»1BI.E AGENTS. / •* WRITE SALES MANAGER NOW