The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1924 — Page 5

[Everything for Your j[ | Good home 'i made bread, biscuit timi I an d coo ki cg always make a | “hit” with husband* and — kiddies. And they’re ticj [I kled when you bake a y° u are not & ettin e . m as good results as you j would like to have, why ItToilrA not consult with us about the gV-rt flour you are using. ' We have handled many /vjW | *L different brands of flour nxSZ-J and meal and know just ' I, -J 8 which are giving the best satis'9 faction. We invite you to profit by our experience.

Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention

Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES I\3V, Distinctive Service ijUsM « selected at random from case or counter, cunimt |K»sslbly prove satisfactory arid helpful. Every pair of glass*-* wo furnish suitH tin* HHilii and individuality of tho wearer. They are ground ae cording to proscription, cut to projier shape and mounted in the m becoming frame®. of This Character Should Appeal to You. NKVIN K IMUTZ * Optometrist A Optimal 130 S. Main St., Goshen ; — J 1 sell protection in llaukera Mutual Life Insurance (V, «f FrtH'|M*rt, 111. Auto and Fire Insurance S. V. LKPPHR Syracuse Indiana SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ROTATES. DEEDS. TITLES AND WILLB HKUAM GUAY I.OKHR Attoniev-at*f«»w since I Hl® Admitted to Practice In All Court* Collection*, Notary Public 1184 S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw, lnd. Christmas Greeting Cards A big line to select from. Order early. Syracuse Journal

Announcement We have purchased the junk business of P. Levinson and will make calls for fifteen miles around Syracuse. We buy furs, hides, rags and paper for which we pay the highest market prices. H. ARON H. BANKOFF

H.U.F Til': 4'HIMWKN HAVR IIHFRCTIVE RYES Millions of school children are handicapped in their studies by defective eyes, it is stated in a repert embodying the results of a survey bv the Eyesight Con--ervation Council of America. The report estimated that at this time the number of children enrolled in the elementary and secondary schools of the United States exceeds 21,000.000, or »nore than 20 per cent of the population. More than 60 per cent of this number are said to have substantial eye defects. Many are contending with visipn so defective that mental development is seriously retarded and comfort, health and even safety are jeopardized. Fully 6,000,000 of our school children are at a disadvantage in their efforts to ca n an education. It was found that statutory privisions, for the examination of the eyes of school children have not been adopted generally by the State Legislatures, and that only twenty states have statutes providing for eye tests. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned landowners hereby give notice that all hunting, both night and day, and all trespassing without permit upon the farms and farm lands owned by each of the undersigned, is strictly forbidden, and that all hunters and trespassers found thereon without special permit from the owner will be prosecuted. Trappers will be considered trespassers also. No further notice will be given and no leniency may be expected. MONROE OTT HARRY HIRE T. J. HIKE HENRY HIRE WILL HIRE WM. M HIRE ROY TOPE W. H. BLUE D. L BLUE GEO. A. McDANIEL CHAS. F. HINDERER LUTHER REX JUD KITSON IRA FOUST CHAS. FURST WILLIAM SNIDER BEN BLUE 26-4tp o — Sudan Gran. From an right-wunre package of Sotan gn»«* sent to thl* country from Khartum in V.toO what in uow a $lO.000,000 a year forage crop found In tutrv states of the Union ha* been davie port

Correspondence Neighborhood Pleasant Rid ire Mrs. Arthur Brown helped Mrs. Ralph Vail cook for clover hollers. Miss Minnie Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Levinson spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kettring. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Levinson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and son Junior spent Sunday in South Bend and Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Pet Goble and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and son called at the Ellen Robinson home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringar of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett, and son DeLoss spent Sunday with and Mrs. Arthur Brown. U Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler of near Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell and family, Mrs. Jess Stookey and son Glen, and Mrs. Bert Cripe and two sons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart at Ligonier. All j reported a good time. A birthlav surprise was .given Floyd Middleton at the home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Coy. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton and two daughters and son, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zeller and two sons or Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse and daughter Florence of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and mother, Mrs. Minnie Colter. All enjoyed a good time. Tippecanoe Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gordy and son Allen made a business trip to Elkhart Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Ralph Scott spent- Wednesday with Mrs. George White. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kiser spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at Walkerton. Mrs. Celia Baugher and granddaughters Letha and Esther were on the streets of Warsaw Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Bigler and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. ,G. Kline at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cripe of New Paris spent Wednesday at the Emffjett Gordy home. Mr. and Mrs. John Willard of Kuhn’s Landing called in the afternoon. A surprise was given Mrs. Emmett and Allen Gordy, Tuesday evening, when a number of neighbors and friends gathered at their home to bid them good bye before they started for Florida, Thursday morning to spend the winter, r* Solomon's Creek Mrs. Mary Juday spent Friday night with Mrs. Fanny Good. Rev. and Mrs. Elder took supper Mondav evening with Mrs. Fanny Good. Mrs. Dallas Kalb and Mr. and Mrs. John Rex of Millersburg were Sunday callers at the Henry Rex home. Rev. and Mrs. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long were Sunday guests at the home Os Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pa&rman. Sunday School at 10 each Sunday morning. Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. A welcome to all is given to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday, John C. Juday and sister. Miss Belle Juday were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 01lie Pence. «* Mrs. Mary Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Whitehead and chi 1d«»n, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kindle, two children and mother, of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dochie Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and two sons. Lawrence and Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Murl Dart andAwo children and Mr. Fred Riogwald were Sunday mests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Saylor, a former pastor of this place but this year at Young America. Nelson Juday, formerly of this community and well known here, died at his home five miles north of Goshen Monday afternoon. The funeral -will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the United Brethren church by Rev. Eaton. Burial will be made in the cemetery by the church. MeCaliey’s Comers Wilbur Hart spent Sunday with Chester and Dallas Miller. Miss Lottie House spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller visited Sunday with Mrs. Millicent Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mrs. Graham Tyler spent Monday at the home of Mr. And Mrs. John Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Hascal Darr and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Riehcreek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hefner. * : •• , .j, . > .

~ THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE ~

' Gilbert* I Mr. and Mrs. Frank man are the proud parents of a son born Monday, Nov. 2. Harve Hubber and Miss Clarice Hubber of Goshen called on Calvin Cooper and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright and daughter Mary spent Sunday* in Goshen with Frank Cullers and family. Mrs. Mahala Rowdabaugh of near Milford and formerly of this place has recovered from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh, and son Billie spent Sunday near Manchester with Charley Warner and family. Mrs. Eldon Berrianger of Yellow Creek Lake spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse, and other relatives. Miss Edith Weybright who is helping in a revival rpeeting at the Walnut church near Argos, Ind., expects to return home on Wednesday. The many friends of Mrs. Albert Warstler will be glad to learn that she is able to be up and perform little duties about her home now. <Rev. William Butley of Dayton, 0., delivered a very good sermon at the Bethany church Monday evening, which was the beginning of a two weeks revival. Song services at 7:30 and preaching at 8 o’clock. Everybody welcome to these meetings. Mrs. Deilah Whetten, age 49, died at 8 o’clock Monday evening at her home, of heart trouble following asthma, with which she had been a sufferer for 21 years. Hdr husband, father, mother, six brothers, five sisters, and many friends survive. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the home. Rev. Hanschu of New Paris conducted the services. Burial was made in the Milford cemetery. !' “ j i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ! 1 I (By Houtor C traitor) Daniel Klink to Alva V. Stout, lot 8, Crow's Add. Ogden Island, $1,300. Daniel Klink to Richard Vanderveer, lot 7, Crow’s Add. Ogden Island. $1,300. Wm. S. Kiser to Charles A. and Jessie M. Miller, lot 19, Crow’s Add. Ogden Island, $1,750. Eoworth League Institute to J. K. Wyant, lot in blk 1-3 Epworth Forest, S2OO. Wm. C. Redmon to Noble W. Neff, lot 86, Redmon Park, SIOOO. . j., • "’ - •: • li; STORE UP THE ICEBOX! ‘‘John, turn on the fire in the icebox, won’t you, please?” That sounds queejf*, but refrigeration produced by* the intense heat of a gas flame will soon replace icecooled refrigerators. This is tha prediction of H. Dewitt Valentine. of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke' Company, of Chicago. According to Mr. Valentine, the new form of refrigeration produced by a gas flame gives a uniform temperature approximately ten degrees below that obtained with ice. .“In the apartment building,” Mr. Valentine said, “The gasfired ice unit is placed in the basement and is connected to the refrigerators in each apartment on the floors above. It operates auqmatically and has no motor, compressor, or other movable parts.” When the machine was recently introduced in Chicago he said the gas company was beseiged with such questions as “Does the gas freeze?” How is cold made with heat?” and “Where does the ice come from?” ONTARIO TEMPERANCE ACT The present Ontario Temperance Act originally came into force as a war measure and was confirmed by a provincial referendum in 1919. In 1921 the question of permitting private importation of liquor was defeated *n general election. The issue just .voted on was question: Did the people want the continuance of the Ontario temperance act, or did they not? The referendum resulted in a majority in the affirmative of nearly 50.000. The women’s votes in the rural districts was the deciding factor as nearly every city gave a majority for government control. ANCIENT TREE IN UTAH A juniper tree not less than 3.000 years old has been found in the Cache National forest in northern Utah near Hie Logan Canyon highway and is being protected by the United States forest service. Scientists say it is perhaps the oldest Juniper tree in the world. It is 42 feet high and measures 7 feet 6 inches in diameter near the ground. o Classified Ads pay both —seller and buyer, .

BANKER-FARMER CO-OPERATION Many Conferences and Practical Measures Are Bettering i Farm Situation From • Ground Up. » The merits of intermediate and long-time agricultural credit now available, organisation ‘and co-opera-tion of producers for balanced production. and orderly marketing are the chief topics of discussion at many banker-farmer conferences being held in various parts of the country with the assistance of the'American Bankers Association. At a Texas Agricultural College meeting representatives of agricultural and livestock associations agreed that there is no such thing as over-production, and that every increase in production should raise the standard of living higher. They saw need for the organization of producers for balanced production and orderly j marketing to relieve the stress in j agriculture, with credit provided of 1 sufficient time to cover farm and j ranch turnover. Legislation Not Wanted Farther legislative action was not considered appropriate. In fact, there was actual oppoaition to further government action to assist in economic adjustment, everyone there being in complete accord that conditions were propitious at far as existing institutions were concerned to raise the farmer and stockman to a proper economic place in the business world. The establishment of the latermediate Credit Bank was 'declared to be the last step in the provision of necessary agencies of credit, white sufficient opportunity exists in present organizations. The Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association was described as a means of co-operation between bankers and farmers and its work explained in bringing bankers la more intimate touch with the actual problems of the farm to velop increased helpfulness. Banker-farmer conferences have been arranged by the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association at the state agricultural colleges in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio. lowa, Illinois. South Dakota, Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana, Kansas. Oklahoma. Colorado, and Wyoming. The Oregon Bankers Association is engaged in the promotion of conferences in an effort to bring about diversified agriculture. Practical Aid by Banks Officials of a large Astoria, Oregon, bank are taking an active part in making farming a real business in their community. A group of dairymen wanted to borrow sufficient money to buy a carload of purebred Guernseys. There were practically no purebred Guernseys in the county. These dairymen had little money so they took the matter up with this hank. A letter of credit for $16,000 was given to them immediately on a Joint note. • 1 It meant the starting of purebred Guernsey herds in the county and most of the dairymen who purchased the animals have sold enough of the offspring to pay for the original in vestmenL One of the dairymen Nays. "Had the bank not been liberal in making this toan. the original impor tat ion could not have been made and the County would not have at this time the reputation it now has as one of the Guernsey centers of the NorthwesL** AGRICULTURE More than ten millions of our people are actively engaged in agriculture. They comprise 26.3 per cent of all persons over ten years of age en gaged in a gainful occupation. Our farms represent more than one-fourth ( of our total national wealth. The ▼mine of our farm products in a single year is 40 per cent of that of our 1 manufactured products—and the latter Include many finished items which left the farm aa raw material. Thirtyone per cent of all our exports in 1921. In terms of value, were food products of tho farm.—Walter W. Head. Presl(ant American Bankers Association. o Woman's Statement Will Help Syracuse ; **l hated cooking because all I ate • turned sour and formed gas. I drank , I hot water and olive oil by the gallon, i Nothing helped fettl I used Adierika.” ; Most medicines act only on lower j bowel but Adlejrika acts on BOTH up- I per and lower bowel and removes ail j gas and poisons. Excellent for obsti- j nate constipation. Helps any case gas | on the stomach In TEN minutes. | Thornburg's Drug Store. (5) ]

How Will You Advertise 7 Your Public Sale? , = /- y '_ . ■: v ’’ J 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.. When you want sale bills see us first ' - ■ A

We Are Still || Re-charging Batteries ;i See us for « ij - Used Cars ;! * which we will sell on easy terms ] J ■ • a IIC. R. HOLLETT 0 a ' 5 m

FIRST PHONES ! — : —— ■ In 1878 Mary Beatrice Kennedy became the first telephone ex change operator in New York City. She’s still plugging a switchboard in the College of St. Elizabeth at Convent Station, N. J. If you think human nature has changed much, hark to Mary’s memories' of old times. Before Mary took her job in 1878, Cen ’ tral was always a boy. “I got my job,” she rcealls, “because the company was tired of ‘iring its swearing boy operators. Subscribers I’sed to come down to the telephone office to fight the merator who had ssworn i at them.” . ’Phone usefs don’t do that these days, but some of them occasionally weaken and start figuring how far the trip to “Central.” Mary says folks used to ring Central and ask the price of eggs and what kind of weather wasi predicted for tomorrow. The telenhone companies still 'are te'»]ip«r f/v. break people of the habit of asking Central what time it is. where's the fire, did OneRound Gorilla knock out Snoozer, or who won the ball game. In the old days, Mary recalls, people didn’t use telephone numbers. Thev just cranked at the box, took (lown the receiver and asked for BrownVgrocery. And neople must have been am impatient as now,* for Central gat an jarful of abuse if there was delay •n getting the desired partv. Marv worked short hours, for f hose times —onlv 8 ifi the mnni•ng until 6 at night, | She had a long trip bp twee p heme and office, and had to climb six flights "f stairs to get to her switchboard. Who invented the elevator that ended this toil ? Don’t all answer at once. ; — -4 - Eliminating Rattling Doors. Si” aniline and rutiling doors are* simply eliminated by a small pn*»uniatlc cushion made to fit the door lamb. — o PENNY PADS —Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Jour•al Office.

FRESH, CUfIN JYI&fIT Await you at our market at all times. A’ou j will find the juiciest -cuts and the tendorest pieces here. We also handle smoked* and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

AGENTS MAKE 125 TO SIOO A week demonstrating y SfeMostEconoinfcal Heal Known/ DON'T BE ASIa.CVE TC TJJE COAI OR-GAS MAN. NO MO CONNECTIONS, NO WiCKS CC°R EVERRHIIE mMT OH. HEATER CEMERATES ITS J VHGAS FROM CCAL OIL J(ERQ&£NS) -ANY TIME OR PUCE WITHOUT MUSS OR FOR FREE TRIAL OFFER— EVmRRJTE SUES CO"WS LJSCOIN WE- SOMHD IND - 111 — ■■■■■———l > ' EXCLUSIVE SALES FRANCHISE AVAILABLE IO RESPONSIBLE AGENTS. I WRITE SALES MANAGER NOW OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office.