The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1924 — Page 5

F Best Grade Larcl and < | Cooking Oils J! F jl |< | There are many 1/f \ grades of lard and the “ liwn i. it.'” price usually governs the quality. However, we can IqVgßßßajhraEg J pl supply you with a high grade W” 11 We can a ’ so ®^ vc you some very good values in imported olive oils and all the various cooking oils that S you m ‘* h * nec< i, for cooking and salads. 6 /'TS? ® ur com piy all the requirements of I . J / the pure food laws, so you Lj/gg^ U| l can be sure quality is right "—And so are the prices. Telephone OrdersXjiven Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. • INDIANA

LABOR BAY BEVIT.OPMEXTS The celebration of Izhor Day broujjht out some vital fact • about Orr Cmintrv t' o <• ihl inspire citizens with patriotism*, optimism and confidence in our po'itical institutions. It has shown that we ’cad the world in ©reduction because the ,"v > n*e citizen works nearer 300 d*vs in the year than in any other country in the world. The workers draw as, pay. wees equal to more than one-half of the entire national inc me, and mere than 60 percent of that goes tc those who get $2,000 or less each per annum. Think of this, ve .growlers for the overt hr w: 13,0(h»,000 Americans have S7.SOO.OWXMM) in 'he savings banks; they ho’d 72,600,(MX) insurance policies of all kind*; for $55,000,000,000. About half TO BBETZ FOR GUSSES Conserve Your Sight F° r Old Age Old age tin*!.-* comfort beyond comparison in tonwlij tilted RiuKS***This is a privilege that may be Hijoyed by everyone whose ryvaare railiifg. Suitable glasses make II MMndbleAvoid future rvgreta by having ‘ our eyes examined at on**-. Our Method, Ain lira Accurate f veil—Hire- | NEY IX E. i.r.ITZ Optometrist A Optician 130 S. Main St, Goshen

§ SPECIAL § P / - -g 8 Standard Made Tires D 8 A $12.50 Tire for □ □ □ g $11.75 8 B—- □ Tube—Free □ n u □ —■— ■■■ □ § Syracuse Auto Sales □ nnhnnnnnnmm B aoamoaanoaQS

our population, more than 11,000,000 familio®, own their own homes and 3.500,000 fanners own tw’-thirds of the land in use. Our country has mere spreadout ownership than any ether. Railroads are owned bv 2.000,000 persons; electric light business is owned by 1,500,000; telephone and teleeranh systems are owned by 500.000 Americans, hundreds of thousands of these bein'" wove workers. St< ?k - wnersl ip bv employes in the company that employs them is an ordinary and expanding fact in every line of American bus'uess, pHiL'al or municinal ownershin is decreasing. How can you beat it, Mr. Political Theorist? These facts are brought out bv Ollier’s weekly, a ncn-partisan publication. ('RASHING ( OI RTSHIP Charles Crashfm enueht Clar- - nee t'o’dfeet courting Constance Cuddley. Charles coughed clamv, causing chaotic confusion Constance’s cheeks chalked. Charles called conflict. Cl«rnce cheerlessly consented. Combatants circled cautiously. Charles caught Clarence couple crushing euffsu Clarence. c<'liding chair, collsnsed convulsively. Coni, collected. Charles cast cowardly. cringing Clarence convenient closed chamber. Ch.’ , countenance conveyed crustiness. Constance cried coyly. Confided, convincingly, .cause . commotion. Cupid cunningly captured Charles. Constan.*es’s consternation ceased. Consoled, continued Charles’ cantivation. Charles canitulated. Catastrophe collapsed. Conclusion: Chimes, church cot;tage containing contented couple. —London Tit-Bits. A classified ad will sell it

|i Correspondence j ‘ . ; Neighborhood I Tippecanoe Robert Garber is on the sick list. Mrs. Ancel Likens called on Mrs. J. Garber Thursday evening. Mrs. Emmett Gordy spent Monday with Mrs. Quill Lewallen. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kiser werg shopping in Warsaw Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuhn and children were Sunday guests at the Isaiah Kuhn borne. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock ' me nt Saturday afternoon at the I Dan Eberly home at Wawaka. s Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and' parody and Virgil Mock spent | Friday evening at the Ji Garber I heme. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gordy and Albm Gordy called at the George Kreger home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler and son Rav spent Sunday after- ’ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bigler at Nappanee. . j West End Mrs. Lettie Bunker of Ft. i Wayne, spent the oast week at the home of Wm. Sheffield. Miss Lavi da Warstler of Sorth \ Bend, spent Sunday with hCr narents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warstler. ,M’. and Mrs. Harold Sheff u d of Mishawaka spent Saturday nd Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. John Haner and family of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs.' Claud Niles were Sunday guests i of, Wm. Wyland and family. Earl Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berkey and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger are planning to leave for Florida in three weeks. 7 h se who were guests of Mrs. Albert Warstler Thursday were Mrsi J< hn McGarity, Bertha and Bessie Weybright and Mrs. Dortha Whitehead. Those who were guests of Mrs. M. A. Sheffield Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Minnie Neff, I Pearl R:v’ek. Ella Rowdabaiigh,; Cloie Berkey, Vesta Metz, Ella ; Morehouse, Clara Cleam, Cara Mellinger, Rettio Rensberger, 1 Emma Trop, Susan Weybright, 1 Neva Niles. Cecil Wadkins, Mrs. C. Beard, and Mrs. Floyd Berkey. North Webster Mrs. Edna Shutes has been ill with the fin. public street sale drew a large crowd to town Tuesday afternoon. Earl Himes and family expect to move into the Albert Garber property on Warsaw street. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Scarlett of Milford, w*»re guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bockman at their home heie, Sunday. Moran and Smith, Warsaw shoe dealers, supplied the school children with pencil tablets or\ Tuesday of this week. Seventy voters were registered in the first precinct and fortythree in the second nrecinct, Tippecanoe township, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hontz and j daughter Edith attended a fare-' well dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Erve Estlick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer ■ Starkey near Wolfe Lake last « Wednesday evening. Mr. and ’ Mrs. F.-tliok left for their home < in Washington last Friday. The Kentucky Jubilee Quar-J tette entertained a full house ; Tuesday evening. Their program consisted of folk songs of the negro race, dialect artd classic readings beside popular instrumental and vocal music. This was the first of five numbers of; the Lyceum course under the) management of the Seniors of' the local high school. Four Corners Ziler Grove was a Goshen visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Howard MeSweenv called at the home of Clint Callander Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcote of Nappanee called at the home of Crist Darr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Ziler Grove near Milford Thursday morning. Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Darr called at the home of Clint Callander Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Graff and three children spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Berch and two children spent Saturday night and Sunday with Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Markham were Warsaw shoppers Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and children called at the home of Forest Callander at Gravelton Sunday afternoon.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAS

White Oak Mrs. Ben Kiser spent Wednesday afternoon . with Mrs. Cora ! Wyland. Mrs. Sherman Deaton spent 1 Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ray j LeCount. Mrs. EPen Warble spent Sunday with the Lloyd Dewart famfly at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family eniov'd Q, nday at the Emeral Jones home. Mrs. Jane Jones and Miss Flora Masters attended Sunday SchoH at Concord Sunday. The Rev. W’m. L. Eiler and family of Syracuse enjoyed Surfdav with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Mathews. Sunday School at Concord 'every Sunday at 9:30. Come, ■ bring some one with you. Jacob I Bucher, Supt. « < Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucher at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy and family of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bowser spent Sundajr at Albicn with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher returned home Monday after a week’s visit, with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Crandell in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Honar of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles snent Sunday with! the William Wyland family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guild and ; i two children of Highland, Mich., svent from Thursday till Saturday with the William Wyland family. Solomon's Creek The Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Leela Juday. Grover Hilbish and family called on friends at Bristol, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Good of Leesburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Fanny Good. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hire moved Friday to their new home which they recently bought in Ligonier. Chester Firestone and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Good. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr and children were Sunday guests at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long, Anderson Juday and daughter Leela were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wortinger. Remember the Sunday School at 10 each Sunday morning. Next Sunday preaching services will follow Sunday School. A welcome to all is given. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter of Avilla, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warble of Syracuse were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elder have moved to the parsonage at Solomon’s Creek? Rev. E’der will preach at Burr Oak and Solomon's Creek. The community is cordially invited to come and enjoy the services with us. Mr. and Mfsl Henry Rex, Mr. and Mrs. David Holtzinger and daughter Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter Elizabeth, attended a golden wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baugher, | brother of Mrs. Rex, who lives jin Argos. Ind., on Thursday "of ’ last week. A sister, A. C. Burns, ’and two nieces of Chicago, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rex i home for a short visit. Pier-ant Rid#* Mrs. John Hurtig and Miss Ruby Bai’ey helped V. Lung fltiish topping onions Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Middleton and mother, Mrs. Minnie Colter of Benton spent Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Coy. i Mr. :md Mrs. Dewey Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gu§t Baker and family of Wawaka were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart. Mr. and Mrs- Guy McDowell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart attended the Home Coming Day at Millersburg Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James Mick and son Fredrick, Mrs. Roy Robinson and son Junior and Miss Violet Kettring spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mrs. Emanuel Sawyer and granddaughter, Mildred, Mrs. Sarah Langeofelter of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egolf and daughter. Dortha, called at the Ellen Robinson home Sunday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse and daughter, and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and Mrs. Minnie Colter were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy, Mrs. iJess Stookey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart took their dinners and spent Tuesday of last week I with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler near Milford. — Journal wnnt-ads are investments that pay dividends.

EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURE FILMS A series of educational motion picture films, which depict in aj most striking manner the processes employed in the mining, ■ preparation and utilization of the i various mineral materials, is available for distribution in Indiaria by the Bureau of Visual Instruction, of Indiana University, at Bloomington. These films, which were produced by the De-j pai tment of the Inter io r, through the Bureau of Mines, in cooperation with the larger industrial concerns, tell the of the workings of the nation’s tremendous mineral industries tn a much more vivid and colorful manner than is possible through the medium of any printed page. The. demand for these films for showing by educational institutions, churches, civic bodies, and other organizations b.a§ become so great that the original plan of centralized distribution from the Pittsburgh Experiment Station of the Bureau cf Mines has become inadequate. A selected list of the best of these films is now made available at distributing centers located in the dififerent' states. The films relate to coal, petroleum, sulphur, iron, asbestos, zinc, marble, copper, natural gas, and other minerals. A series of films depicts most interestingly such industrial processes as the manufacture of oxygen, the making of fire-clay refractories, the manufacture of ’ automobiles, the methods of compressing air, the quarrying cf; limestone, etc. For the privilege of this edu-; cational motion picture service,! a small enrollment fee is requir-i ed by the Bureau of Visual In-; struction. Full information te to the procedure necessary to obtain this material, together with lists of motion pictures available, comprising a wealth of material from othbr sources besides the. Bureau of Mines, may btf obtained by addressing the Bureau of Visual Instruction, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. < _o —, STORY OF A GREAT CHVRCII | The new First Methodist church in the new Temple build-; ing in Chicago was dedicated re-j cently. This church is the tallest structure in that city and| was built at a cost of over $5,- ■ 000,000. The first Methodist church in Chicago was 26x38 feet in dimensions and cost $560. It was located on North Clark; street across the river. In 1836! it acquired its nresent site at > Clark and Washington streets and moved the church across the river on scows. In 1858 a larger building replaced the original one and a few years later an entire block of buildings was built, and rented. This property was : destroyed in the great fire of; 1871. Another church was built I which served until supplanted by! the present structure. ; The First Methodist church has been, a great influence in the moral growth of Chicago and a source of vast strength to Methodism. Os more than 200 Methodist churches in the city, at least 75 percent owe their existence in part to the generosity of the institution that ha* come| to be known as the mother of Methodism in Chicago. It record has been L ag. unusual and highly creditab’e. It is n given to many church organizations to help sister churches in so liberal a measure. - ” Glycerine Mixture for Gas on Stomacb Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerlka, helps any case gas on the stomach in TEX minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but* Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings, out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Thornburg's Drug Store. (1)

A NEW PRODUCT I IS ON THE MARKET I i ■ S We’ve named it WONDER POLISH. S Made its first appearance this week and has come to stay. It’s primarily a furniture polish, but it’s fine for automobiles, too. WONDER POLISH will give the varnish new life, and restore its original lustre. | It is unexcelled for cleaning and polishing. Made by Wm. Beckmann, and sold only at Beckmann’s Furniture Store. Get acquainted with WONDER POLISH. There’s not a finer polish at any price! g i

>%%%%%^%%%vwv%%%v%i%*********************'**v***********************^! IEFFERSON Theatre Goshen, Indiana ir Sunday, October 12 JI Matinee and Evening—2o and 4Oc !• 3 Acts Vaudeville ; Also Metro Photoplay and a Cnnetly !; 3 Days Starting Monday, October 13 (A show at .picture prices 20 and 50c) Victor Hugo’s Immortal Masterpiece <• <( The Hunchback I of Notre Dame" II Declared by Press, Pulpit and Public !; to be the i “at photoplay ever made. 1! Evenings One show only, -stirting at 7:30. ;! ’iatinr-; I':’, day _

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i—__: j i (By Iloutor. C Frazer) Wallace J. Dillingham to Joseph M. Wiggs, tracts sec. 26, Tippecanoe tn., SSOO. Florence E. Ervin to Arthur B. Ervin, lot sec. 10, Tippecanoe tp.. SSOO. Blanch L. Tiylor to Eleanor DePoy, |a lake front, sec 27, Tippecanoe tp., SI,OOO. ,Yetta Sack to Wilma R. Syler, pt lets 16 and 17, Natticrow Beach, $2,000. ! Papakeechie Corp, to Philbn and Annie L. Fishel, lot 5, subd. j 5, Papakeechie Park, S6OO. Papakeechie Corp .to Frank! n H. and Frieda C. McNutt, lot IS, subd. 5, Papakeechie Park. S3OO. i Joe Breeek to Farmers Stafc Bank, lot 29, Bockman Park, j North Webster, S6BO. Wallace J. Dillingham to Geo. W. and Mary E. Juday, lot 80. S. and W. Ad., Syracuse $-U. Noah Arnest to Gertrude P. Miller, tracts in sec. 27, Tippecanoe tp., $2,000. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Henry Warren Eagles, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September term, 1924. Notice is hereby given, that William G. Cnnnollv as executor of the estate of Henry Warren Eagles deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action o f said Circuit Court on the 6th da of November, 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are require 1 to appear in said Court and show i cause, if any there be, whv said account and vouchers should not be approved. Da+ed at Warsaw, Indiana, ' b «s 7th dav of October, 19’21. 24-3 t RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Cou t We can bed recall thus * “babv day-" and “baby uav>” by “BABY PHOTOGRAPH*’’ The Schnabel Studio Over Raker’s Drug Store Phone 316 Goshen, Ind.

AGENTS MAKE 52510 SIOO A week demonstrating f * Heal Known/ ixsn'i be A S TO THE CvAx OK.GAS MAN. NO NO CCrsMECTIONS NO WICKS ODOR T 'I M A j T b k r l. £ * Jl'ZWflFßilWrGff JffAKR CLVKRA.TSS ITS OW G>S F?.OM TIME OR, PUCE WITHOUT MUSS CR FUSS'SEaD FG£ FREE TRIAL SAUS 11 XXXCLUSIVE SALXS TRAMCHISE ] AIUH.-VM.C to XESPOKSiBEE. AGENTS. [ •' WRITE SALES MAN VGER NOW : — "'—-"I , h Job Fitting •i f|‘ «• . , * | Vy2 are equipped to bardie any kind cf Job Printing, and when it , • j ccn.es vo Service, we can only refer you to i I our custo'r.rjrs or ask || ; that vou give us a trial 1 gum ■ L ~ r I 1 A I !R X it I | // b I