The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1924 — Page 5

WMgaaOßgjffTTT *- ; ?<5V' «<-j^^-^*™t | ~ Js>« Scientists say that whole wheat contains all the f°°d elements essential to man. Bread is the staff of life, but the nutritive value J enen£ J« on *k e

quality of flour that is put into it

Our Stock of Flour Is the Best

the mills can make, and you have a choice of several excellent brands at this store. We sell also a select line of staple and fancy groceries. Our business policy, as you know, is

Courtesy — Cleanliness—Honesty—Service

Seider & Burgener

INCREASED PROIH CnON OF MOTOR VEHICLES Production of motor vehicles in the United States staged a c meback last year after a slump in 1921 and reached a newpeak. The value of the industry’s output in 1923 reached a total of $3,163.327 871 a-.cordmg -L> figures in the bi ennial census of ria- ifacturers announced today by the census bureau. This was an increase of 89.3 per cent over 1921. Manufacture of almost three times the number of closed passenger automobiles as were made in 1921. a 22.4 per cent decline in the number of el ctiic ve bides pfoduced and an increase of almost six times in the output of public conveyances such as busses, sight-seeim* wagons and cabs feature the year’s developments. TO BRETZ FOR BUSSES Conserve Your Sight cSaKrl Fo* Old Age Old age tin !s comfort beyond coinparis«>u io correctly tilted glasses. This is a privilege that may bo •njoyetl by everyone whose eyes are falling. Suitable glasses make it KMSlble. Avoid future regrets by having our eyes examined at once. Our Mathod* Artur* Accurst* Examination*. NEVIN E. BRETZ I Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Mam St., Goshen

W WW WW V WW W W WW W W WW WW W W — — | IEFFERSON Theatre : U Goshen, Indiana - —— • ..... j ; Sunday and Monday, October 19 and 29 TOM MIX ' . *: in a very special production “North of Hudson Bay” Tuesday Night, October 21 Hitrr is a better play than “The Bat” } “The Cat ; b ' e d Canary” ' Same Company and Cast that played La Salle Theatre. Chicago, for < mouths to capacity business. Seats now selling, SI.OB, $1.50 and $2.00

PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIAN*

The number of establishments 5 with products exceeding 5,000 for the year was 351. compared with 385 in 1921. Michigan with 54 establishments led the conn- - t.v. while O'io h‘»-I 46; Illinois ::2: Indiana and- New York 30 each; California 28; Pennsylvania 26: Wisconsin 20 and Massachusetts 14. The number of gasoline and steam motor vehicles produced was 3,888,898 as compared with I, in 1921. Passenger ve- • ides numbered 3,172.800.046 and commercial vehicles number-j cd 402.408 valued at $295,868,451. i Automobiles valued un to 500 formed more than half the out-! ’mt < ' pKscnger vehi ’les, the p’.-ml>er meing 1,727.958. From, SSOO to SBOO, the number was 814.090, from SBOI to $1,500 there were 644,189; from $1,510: ♦n $2,500 the output was 170,948 and from $2,501 to $3,500 it was 30.903,the latter class being the nly one to show a decline in number, which was 7.5 per cent. From $3,501 up the unmber was 11. * HOW TO REMOVE STAINS Medicine stains Soak in alcohol. Tea and coffrs? stains Pour boiling water over stains. Milk and cream stains—Use cold water. Grass stains Are removed with ammonia and water. Ink stains -Are removed by soaking in sour wilk or lemon juice. Paint stains—Are removed by turpentine.. Scorch Is removed by sunlight. “Th<* Covered Wagmi.” u dramatic epic of th’* glorious and adventnrmis period of Aw*rica in itK making, at Crystal, ligonkw. Ort. 20 to 24. 25-lt Advertise in the Journal.

Correspondence ir. m Neighborhood TO 01R CORRESPONDENTS A Please be careful in the spelling of given names and family names and write them correctly. Nobody likes his or her name misspelled and sometimes creates confusion where the surnames are similar. Some names can be spelled two or more ways. We are very desirous to have every name spelled correctly, but if the spelling is wrong we have no way of finding out the right way. If in doubt as to the correct spelling of names make inquiry.- < West En<& Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Sunday in South Bend. Mrs. Dora Shulenor spent Fndav in Goshen on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybr vht spent Monday in Elkhart. ■ Miss Edna Wagner has been j on the sick list the past two weeks. Miss Edith Weybright, who fell down stairs a week ago, is j much improved. ’ . | Mrs. George Shick spent Fri- j day with her mother, Mrs. Mui-1 len near Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Croch of Str h called at the home of B. H. i Dell Sundav atfernoon. j Miss Violet Dull, Mrs. Minnie Doll of Waverlin Beach were, qi -ts of Mrs. Elva Doll Thurs- i dav. I Mrs. Minnie Doll went to Warsaw Friday where she consulted Dr. Hower for her eyes and: throat. Rev. I. R. Beery is holding a, two weeks’ revival meeting at the Church of the Brethren in : New Paris. Mrs. Ed Lutun of Goshen, Mr.' and Mrs. Ira Stage of Topeka, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. I Mr. and Mrs. John Kisser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley and daugh-1 ter of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. Earnest Richhart j and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger j have moved from Lincoln, Neb., | to Vawter Park, where they intend to buv a home. Mr. Mellinger is well known here. Miss Edna Armbuster has been . very ill in*the Elkhart hospital the past two weeks. Her mother. Mrs. Andrew A’-mbuster, has been staying in Elkhart during her sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neff of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neff of Elkhart, Mr. Isenaur and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jess' Metz. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warstler,: Mrs. Hugh Warstler of Elkhart L. Hover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Warst’er of Goshen J Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead | of Solomon’s Creek, and James! Rothenberger and family were guests of Albert Warstler and family Sunday. Ti ppoennoc Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett spent Sunday with grandma HuMr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and son Thurlow, spent Sunday in Goshen. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Light of E»khart. called at the Emmett Gordv home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuck man motored to Wabash Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gordy and son Allen were Sunday guests at the John Willard home at Kuhn’s landing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in and around North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal ; Kline were Sunday guests at the I Dan Eberly home near Wawaka. Four Corners Mrs. Noble Myers was a Warsaw visitor Thursday. Noble Myers was a South Bend visitor Saturday. Mrs. Frank Grove and son of near Leesburg spent Wednesday : with Frank Maloy. ; Tom and Lee Hepler of near ! Nappanee called at the home of : Clint Callander Monday after- ; noon. . : Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were ! visitors in the pleasant home of [ Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcote at ! Nappanee Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent ’ Saturday night with Frank Eby ! and Sunday with John Eby and sons near Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Trish of ! near Goshen spent Sunday with Mrs. John Neff. The mother of Mrs. Neff came with them and ► expects to remain with her for * some time.

TUB SYRACUSE JOURKAE

North Wplwfer v The M. E. Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Emma Baugher on Wednesday of last week. The Lakeview Garage, managed by Ernest Lewis is reporte 1 sold to GeSrge Shutes and Tom Stiffler. Miss Lottie House spent the week end with her parents near here. Miss Lottie teaches in Elkhart county. Pauline Hida was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yohn over Sunday. Miss Hida is employed in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Strombeck entertained a number of relatives at their beautiful «home south of town last Sunday. Miss Florence Irvin who is a teacher in the Warsaw schools spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irvin. The community sale held here last Tuesday was largely attended. Hereafter a fifty dollar fee must be paid yearly by communities to hold such sa'es. E. H. Handley of Laporte is building a garage just north of the Ziler Grove cottage. Mr. Handley has a summer home on j the little island just east of his garage. A number of little friends gathered at the home of Gladys Lewis to surprise her, Monday (evening after school. The little girl was nine years old. Thev also brought her some nice little gifts. The local high school basketball teams are meeting with success in the opening games of the season. On October 3 they went to Burket where they won their first game with a score of 23 to 4. Last Friday night they met Etna Green in the local gymnasium and again won with a score of 24 to 11. The second team also beat Etna Green’s second team 46 to 2. James Gilbert was the winner of the first prize given by Bockman Bros, at their store Saturday evening. Mrs. Ida Bigler received second prize and Dill Mock the third prize. Bockman Bros, are holding a ten-day sale which began last Thursday. Plew<ant Ridfje Miss Iva Warstler called at the Ellen Robinson home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringar of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bumgartner and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart Fridav evening. Mrs. Arthur Brown helped her mother, Mrs. Emmett Weaver, cook for the clover hullers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Qust Baker and family at Wawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son Raymond and Roy Vail spent j Sunday with Guy Vail and family near New Paris. Mrs. Jane Hurtig, Mrs. Ellen j Robinson and Minnie Robinson (helped Mr., Ruffner too onions, 'Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. A farewell party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart Tuesday evening. Twenty-eight were present to enjoy the good time. M« and Mrs. Eckart are moving to Ligonier this week. Mr. and ! Mrs. LeCount have purchased the Eckart property and will move this week. Solomon’s Creek Mrs .Hiram Butt is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthsford Miller and little son of Elkhart, were Sunday callers at the Ringwald home. * Harry Good and family, of north of Goshen. Lee Good and family of Ligonier, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Fanny Good. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter Mildred and girl friend of Avilla called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex Sunday afternoon. Remember the Sunday School at 10 each Sunday morning. Next Sunday preaching services will follow Sunday School. A welcome to all is given. The funeral of Mrs. Albert Miller was largely attended Sunday afternoon at the U. B. church at Solomon’s Creek. Rev. Elder had charge of the services and burial was in the Ligonier cemetery. A reception and donation was given the new pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elder. Wednesday evening. After the program and a talk by the pastor ice cream and cake were served. Rev. Simmons, a former pastor of this place, accompanied by Mrs. Simmons, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman and also called on other friends here. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Miss Leela Juday Wednesday for an all day meeting. Comfort knotting was the order of Hie day. Miss Juday served a bountiful dinner to which all did ample justice. ‘•The Ghosts of Hilo*

Gilberts Mrs. Retta Warner spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Cooper, and family. Mrs. Anna Rensberger of Milford spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins helped George Mullen fill silo Wednesday. Miss Minnie Cooper spent Sunday in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning. The Willing Workers Aid met at the home of Mrs. Milt. Rensberger Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. EdWin Berkey entertained at 12 o’clock dinner cn Sunday, their children and grandchildren, before leaving for Florida. where they will spend the winter. “The Covered Wnion.” at Crystal, Ligonier. Oct. 20 to 24. shows at 7 and 9:15. 25-1 PURDUE ADDS TO • GUERNSEY HERD In keeping with the increased interest that has developed in Guernsey cattle in Indiana, due to the growth of this breed in the state. Purdue University recently added five two-year old heifers to the Guernsey herd. It is the plan to bring the number of Guernseys in the Purdue herd up to that of the Holstein and Jersey breeds in the near future. The foundation of the university’s Guernsey herd was laid five years ago when six two year old heifers were bought from an importation just landed from Guernsey Island. Some good records were made by these heifers. Imp. Jeanette of Sei.gneurie 94269 produced 522 pounds of fat in “B” class and Imp. Rosetta 111 of Annevilles 94254 made 483 pounds in toe same class. A short time ago in Fond du Lac county, Wis., five two year old heifers were bought to increase the size of the university herd. Considerable attention was paid to the type and breeding of these heifers. B. F. Sheridan secretary of the Fond du Lh County Guernsey Breeders asso ciation spent considerable time in helping locate them and a large number of herds of that county were visited. Heifers were obtained from the herds of A. W. Hargrave, Ri pon; Herman J. Dueeker, Kiel: J. C. Harch, Rosendale; J. H Beirne, Oakfield; and B. F. Sher idan. Fond du La?. These heifers were bred to some of th< best bulls in J:hat county and most of due to fresher soon. They will be put on test as soon as they freshen and some of them show splendid indica tions of ability to produce. o _ According to recent investigators it is stated that before the war Russian peasants owned 35 per cent of the land and the royal family and the state an equal amount. Today it is stated, the peasants own 97 per cent and the state 3 per cent. o 1 The seizure of a British steamer with a crew of 28 men and a cargo of $500,000 worth of liquor, has unearthed a great smuggling plot in which bankers of this country are implicated. The Department of Justice declines to discuss the case or the persons implicated, but asserts that big surprises are forthcoming. — o “The Covered Wagoa" is just one of those pictures every American ought to see and will see. It is aft Crystal, Ligonier, Oct. 20 to 24. Shows at 7 and 9:15. 25-1 / o— Ur«en Gutta Pereh*. This substance is now obtained fro»n the leaves of the caoutt h<»uc tree and is -said to be more durable than that procured by catting into the stetu of the tree. Unlike the ordinary product. It does not reuuire an ex.,»en«ive process of purification, so thut its cost ts chenpened. In France and elsewhere green gutta percba hits been employed In the construction of submarine cables.—Waahingtou Star.

How Will You Advertise Your Public Sale? You want your sale to be a success—you want to get the crowd. And the way to bring the buyers is to ADVERTISE in the right way. An ad in the Syracuse Journal will have the desired result. Our Sale Bills are noted for their attractive appearance and pulling power. i ■ When you want sale bills see us first

’ f SPECIAL 8 a ’ s ■ ..gr — > Standard Made Tires □ A $12.50 Tire for . □ a $11.75 8 ————*—— □ Tube—Free □ I * n □ Syracuse Auto Sales □ J

WILL HELP SAVE FORESTS j The Forest Service has just written to seventeen of the larg- j est tobacco manufacturers of the United States requesting them to insert warning cards in every package of cigarettes they put out, cautioning tae smokers to be careful with fire in the woods. Similar are being undertaken by various state chambers of commerce. The reason for this is that in studying the problem of fire prevention, the Forest Service has been forcibly impressed with the hazard of forest fires caused by I thoughtless smokers. Figures re-, cently compiled covering Oregon and Washington show that 23 percent of the fires have been caused by smokers. The public, year by year, is becoming more and more agressive on the subject of man-caused forest fires and should demand that whatever steps are necessary be taken to eliminate such fires entirely. Inasmuch as matches and cigarettes are responsible for the greater part of our annual fire loss, match manufacturers could well join with tobacco manufacturers in spreading the gospel of carefulness with fire. o — NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC; In the matter of the estate of I Henry Warren Eagles, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September term. 1924. Notice is herebv given, that i WiMiam G. Connolly as executor of the estate of Henry Warren Eaeries deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will com° up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th dav of November, 1924, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, whv said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, *his 7th dav of October, 1924. 24-3 t RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court When sentiment prompts » personal gift send your photo-J graph. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store Phone 316 Goshen, Ind. I

AGENTS MAKE $25 TO SIOO A week demonstrating : \ ®MostEconomical Heal Known/ DON'T BE ASUAVE to THE COAX owcas man. ‘no MO CONHZCTIOMS MO WICKS ODOR I jWI. 5 b — -■ -t r £ I r R GENERATES hi OVfli GAS FROM OR PLACE WITI4CUT MUSS OR FUSS'SEND FOR FREE TRIAL OFFERr* EVERB/U7E SALES t WE; IVO f EXCLUSIVE SALES FRANCHISE b AVAIL AIU.E TOKESPCNSiBLE A6ENTS. T f V J WRITE SALES MANAGER NOAV i Job Priming We are equipped to handle any kind of Job Printing, and when it ccmes v> Service, we can only refer you to our customers or ask tha t you give us a trial. X \ /rd 9 M I i I \ Ay . Wi \ II WtIAPEUTHU u-lt B