The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 January 1925 — Page 5

rwt twA* aga •. yv, ip .*‘‘*'~~ : • Scientists say e that whole wheat contains all the food elements essential to man. ■ Bread is the staff of life, but the nutritive value I '*'depends on the 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 PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

TO BRETZ FOR BUSSES The Wearing Os Glasses Denotes Intelligence Age ha« nothing to do with it Mt comnwo cenae ha*. A child of five nfty need gfassM Just as badly as an adult of sixty. ivrfwt sight should bo your drat cunaider a ttwi and glasses worn if Cuimd necvosary. ? A* Accurate Examination Will Determine the Matter Conclusively. NEVIN E. BRETZ * Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen I 1 ! I>| POULTRY PAYS Eight additional poultry demonstration farms to demonstrate 1 methods urged by Purdue havej been started in Scott County, making a total of ten in the county. County Agent E. L. Hawk reports. The summaries of the two farms that kept records throughout the year show thefiocks, averaging 450 and 182 hens respectively made an average labor income of $1.82 and $1.62 per bird. This is after all feed costs, investment, and depreciation on equipment were deducted. It is worthy of note that these demonstration farms are being looked to as a source of poultry information in their respective communities. This verifies the theory that a leader on a given project should be given something that will make him a profit as well as just a job to help his neighbors as the poultry demonstration farm record keepers are enthusiastic about the work and want to continue from year to year. Advertise in the Journal.

J. M. STARR, D. C. Mbmz Gaiam ’ UoiiMultatiou and Spina! Analysis Free. PHONE 135 The Fred Hoopingarner Residence Syracuse, Ind. - - ® - ■■■—■ l n a a ~ ~ ~ — ' _ .... ' State Bank of Syracuse * 7* . 4 * 1 Capital and Surplus $50,000 ..

SHORT TROUSERS FOR MEN Men, it’s just 100 years since long trousers began to come into fashion. Beau Brummel. the celebrated English societv leader*, had introduced them a few years before. His daring example had been copied by the ’’dandies’’ of the day. But most men held back, especially the conservative "substantia!” ones, as thev considered long troi’sers a chjldish form of masquerade and were afraid thev would look ridiculous if they abandoned kneebreeches. It has come to be dignity to wear long trousers. So thev’re worn. So, too, youth looks forward to the day when it can don its first psiir of long ones—and join the ranks of the dignified posers. Today it’s the other way around. After a century, the pendulum swings and knee breeches are coming back. They are worn by golfers, engineers and other men of the outdoors, and on camping trips and hikes. Judging by ease and comfort, a great many men—if truth were known—would like to wear "knee pants’’ all the tftne. Clothiers predict they will be worn commonly in offices, shops and on the streets within A few years. It certainly will be a revelation, eh? We have a sneaking suspicion that long trousers caught popular fancy because they hid such handicaps to beauty as bow-legs. PRICES IN BIBLE DAYS * Abraham paid 400 shekels of for a burying place. In Solomon’s time (I .Kings, 10:29) it is mentioned that the nriee of a chariot in Egypt was 600 shekels of silver (SSO). The price of a horse was 150 shekels (about $72). AGED APPLE TREES The apple tree is the longest lived of American fruit trees. In many parts of. the East it is not unusual to find trees healthy and bearing fruit at the age of 100 years. j

Correspondence Im" Neighborhood Gilberts Dale and Daniel Clem are recovering from an attack of chick-en-nox. Miss Minnie Cooper is visiting in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Llcvd Sinning. Mrs. William Weybright, who has been very ill for a number of days, is improving. Carl Rowdabaugh spent Thursdav evening with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and two children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John McGarity. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son, Billie, spent Sunday at Rose Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Isley. Robert Ryman and Miss Edna Wagner, of near Milford spent Sunday evening with Willie Wqybrioht and family. Charles’ Clem returned Sunday evening to South Bend, after spending the holidavs with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clem. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrianger of Elkhart and George Morehouse of Fort Wayne returned *to their homes after spending the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. Emerson Neff is recovering from scarlet fever, but the disease is still raging. The mother. Mrs. Raleigh, and sister. Miss Mary Jane took ill the first of the week. The Bethany school will not open for another week. No church services were conducted on account of the epidemic. McColley's Corners Greeley Yoders have a new radio. Russell Swenson spent Sunday at the Nat House home. Ward Robison butchered a beef for Jasper James on Tuesday. Miss Lottie House spent, the week end at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nat House. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kiser and family spent aSturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kreger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller and Wm. Gilbert helped Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller with their butchering on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riehcreek and Mr and Mrs. Graham Tyler spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Ralph Kiser who had the misfortune of having his arm brokfn one day last week is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and iamily and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison and family enjoyed an oyster supper at the home of Ward Robison on Saturday evening. Pleasant Ridge Miss Alice Coy and a daughter of Vern LeCouht are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Levison called on Mr. and Mrs. Gid LeCount and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hann and family and Frank Wogoman spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringar and two children, Wayne and Julia, and a lady friend of Chicago. called at the Emmett Weaver home Sunday evening. Miss Minnie Robinson called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong and also on Mrs. Margret Strieby who bad the misfortune of getting her arm broken just below the shoulder. She is getting along as well as could be expected. I : Solomon’s Creek 7 Miss Cloy Darr'sports a new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark spent Sunday with friends in Goshen. Mr. Lee Good of Ligonier called at the Muri Darr home on Saturdayaf temoon. Rev. and Mrs. Elder spent New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman assisted in .butchering at the home of Mrs. Louisa Hafner Tuesday. Paul, Emm and Fred Ringwald and Harry Nicolai spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex bf Avilla took dinner New Year’s day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex. Sunday School at 10 a.m. each Sunday morning. Preaching services Sunday evening at 7:30. A welcome is given to all. Mr. Chester Clark and family moved New Year's day on the John Good farm. Mr. Clark and family lived on the Wilson Ott farm west of Benton which has been sold. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cloy, John Darr and daughter.-Miriam. were near Leesburg. | The Journal prints sale hills,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

< White Oak Bert Whitehead was in Warsaw Monday. Little Ive Fisher, the son of Guy Fisher, is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family spent Sunday at the James Dewart home. > Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday evening at the William Wvland home. Tilmon Cot and family enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wagoman. Miss Crystal Ross of Elkhart spent over Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Roy Ross and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Fridav with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher. Those w>c spent Sunday with Floyd Strieby were Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount and son, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Grissom of Elkhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coy. Four Corners Mrs. Noble Myers was a Goshen shopper Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Synder called at the h me of Crist Darr Saturday afternoon. Rev. Smith of Milford was a caller at the home of LaTone Jenson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Dewart, and three children of Milford. s ment Sunday afternoon with Clint Callander. Eugene Maloy and William Neff left for Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will enter school and finish the year’s work. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon and three children of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr spent Sunday at the home of Clarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. JDlarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and four childen, were partakers of an oyster supper with Rev. and Mrs. Cremean of Syracuse, Wednesday evening, UREAMERY SHORT COURSE AT PURDUE FEB. 9-14 The one week Creamery Field Superintendent short course to be given at Purdue University February 9 to 14 takes up the problems .which are of interest to any one buying milk or cream from the producer. The course should be of equal interest to the men who are responsible for the weighing and testing of the milk and cream when received at the factory. f The objeet of this course is to enable men who are testing for butterfat, checking cream stations and cr§am station equipment and assisting the producers to better dairy methods to do their work more efficiently. Factors that effect the testing of milk and cream and factors influencing the shortage and overrun at the cream station are factors taken up and discussed and methods suggested. Cream grading and lectures on feeding the dairy .cow are also given. Men who have taken this course in the past have found that the information obtained has been of great assistance in not only bettering their work in the field but they have been able to assist their patrons in many cases to better methods. The course will start promptly on Monday, February 9 at 10 o’clock and every one who wishes to take this course is urged to be present for the first day’s program. Any one wishing additional information regarding the course should write to Prof. H. W. Gregory, Chief of Dairy Husbandry, Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. THE STORK AHEAD In Kosciusko County, there were 37 births and 22 deaths during the month of October. It is not generally known that the finest artificial pearls are made on Cane Cod from fish scales. For hundreds of years the artificial pear L industry has been carried on along the Mediterranean, but only recently has an American fish been found suitable for the purpose. The scales of the codfish are macerated by machinery and mixed with a secret solution. Solid heads of milky glass are dropped into the solution from 6 to 25 times, and the necklace sells for from $lO to S2OO. ' —s o_ Most Girls Can Have Pretty Eyes No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red. strained or have dark rings. Simple camphor, hydrastia, witchhazel, etc., as ratted in Lavoptik eye wash, brightens the eyes and a week’s use will surprise you. Regular use of Lavoptlk keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quiet change will please you. Dainty aluminum eye cup FREE. Thorn- ...

HOUSEHOLD HINTS I I Use steel wool to clean aluminum pans. Choose a clear, breezy day for blanket washing. Paint on window panes may be removed with vinegar. Rub scuffed shoes with vaseline before applying polish. . Wash the leather chair with milk and it will look like new. To keep black stockings from turning brown, use plenty of blue water. fainted linoleum should never be scrubbed with a brush, but wined with a'damp cloth. If you rinse with cold water a vessel in which you intend to cook the milk is not likely to bum. Heat a lemon thoroughly before squeezing, and you will obtain nearly double the quantity c.f juice. When boiling eggs wet the shells thoroughly in cold water before dropping in the boiling water and they will not crack. In a custard recipe calling for several eggs one or more may be left out if one-half tablespoon of cornstarch is added for each egg omitted. When sugaring doughnuts and crullers, put them in a bag with the sugar, and shake well. This is a saving in sugar and. covers the doughnuts or crullers evenly. Save the liquid from your mustard pickles and add to it salad dressing in place of fresh vinegar and mustard. Or when making sandwiches, mix it with the meat. Wet a piece of chamois skin in warm water and wring it out lightly. After washing the window, rinse the chamois in clear water and squeeze it as dry as possible. Then go over the glass with it again and it will absorb all moisture and leave the glass shining. When blankets are being washed, remember that the rinsing water must be soapy in order to make the blankets light and fluffy. Another point to be remembered is that all the waters in which the blankets are washed should be of the same temperature. If you have trouble with cakes sticking to the bottoms of layer cake pans, try this method: Grease the pan thoroughly and then sift a little flour into the pan. Turn the pan upside down and shake out the flour. The flour that stick? to the grease will make the cake come out easily. o I —— j I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ! (By Honton C Frazer) Enworth League Institute to W. Harvev and Sarah M. Green, Let 44, Blk A, Epworth Forest, SIOOO. . Julia A. Ott to Wm. and Chas. Byrket, Lot 21 and 22, S .& D. Addition, Svracuse, SIOO. Papakeechie Corp, to Franklin V. Rieth, Lot 14. Sub. D 7, Papakeechie Park, S4OO. Warren T. Colwell to Everton E. and Lulu B. Holloway, Lot 8, G & W. Addition, Syracuse. sl. Joseph A. Russell to Nathan S. Goldman, Lots 16 and 60, Ogden Island, SIOOO. John F. Stroup to Simon P. Detwiler, Lot 11. Sub. 7, Papakeechie Park. S4OO. Frank Greider to Ellwood H. Lot 40, Kale Island, S2OOO. Wm. C. Redmon to Harry W. and Lois S. Bo wiser, Lot 103, Redmon Park. S6OO. Charles D. Emmitt to Jacob F. Rink, Lots 30 and 68, Crow’s Adr dition, Ogden Island, SISOO. $25 Per Acre In Walton County, Florida, you can buy good land near Pensarosa. a new town site on a large bay adjoining the Gulf of Mexico, east of the city of Pensacola. This large estate which has been recently purchased by the Florida Realty Trust, for subdivision. on account of the fertility of the soil and the beautiful location of the new town of Pensarosa. is just being placed on the market, thus giving an opportunity to get in on the ground floor, ?to - buy land and lots at the beginners price, providing you ip vest while the proposition is new. The railroad fare from Chicago. round trip, is less than $75.00. The time required for going one way is 30 hours. The first excursion from Chicago by this company will be the middle part of January. For further information write or phone, Omar F. Neff, Milford, Indiana. 36-2 t J. M. SCHAFFER Chiropractor will be at the Amanda Darr residence, corner Harrison and Henry streets, Tuesday and Friday of each week. Hours 2to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. 31-ts \ /

THE SIGN OF SECRECY . . , . A,..— ■■ TV THE . Mier State Bank Largest and oldest Bank in LIGONIER, INDIANA ‘ . I i WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS UNKNOWN TO THE PUBLIC KEYED FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD A New Magazine Making! The Open Road, the magazine for young men by young men. is proving a magazine can be vitally alive and absorbingly interesting from cover to cover and still be constructive and clean as a hound's tooth. An alert, upstanding publication, endorsed by such men as Calvin Coolidge; Dr, Eliot. President-Emeritus of Harvard; U. S. Commissioner of Education Tigert; read by a growing company of up-and-coming readers, youthful in age or spirit, or both. Articles on what the times are opening up in fields of opportunities—Humor, Fiction, Sport, the Out-of-Doors. Profusely illustrated. Write for free sample copy or send a dollar for six issues, $2.50 yearly (twelve issues). Attractive span>time money-making proposition for clubs and individuals in your community. Ask for details. The Open Road. 248 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. See this office for more details. 53 3 I FRESH. 6L&AN MEAT Await yon at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest ents and the tenderest | pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. i KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | a a £ S

SAMPLE OF EVERY PENNY Kokomo. Ind.—Ben Bailey of this city, has a sample of every Denny minted in the United Stafcss States since 1810. In several instances, where the desijnx of the coin was changed twice in a year. Mr. Bailey has one of each. The oldest coin was minted the same year Mr. Bajley’s father was born. = o = Senator Couzens has come out flatly for complete publicity of income taxes paid. As a result he is receiving the denunciations of those who prefer secreev. some even going so far as to aCmit that “dodgipg” is indulged in and that Couzens himself is one of ’em.

<i%%Mk**%»»*% l *%*MiW****»******»*»********%***%************%*%*%*****M I Friday and Saturday Specials At Your UNDERSELLING STORE 27-in. Outing flannel. per yard $ •15 ; Bath and JTurk towels, good size... .IO J Children’s hose, all sizes ; - .15 J Men’s may coat sweater, with cellar .ftß ; Boys’ slip-over sweaters. with collar .89 Men’s winter weight ribbed union suit .ftß Men’s bine and gray chambray work shirt.... 50 ; Men’s 220 weight two-seam<v| overalls 1.09 Men’s wintereaps that protect the ears .ftß < Boys’ winter caps that protect the ears. Men’s Chalmers ribbed union suits 1.4-8 ; Men’s work shoes, outing re-tanned I.Bft ; Men’s rubber boots, knee height ; . 21. ft 8 J Men’s hip rubber boots, with straps 3.98 Men’s rubbers, good weight. .98 ladies’ flannel dresses. 2.98 Ladies’ serge hair-line dress e 3.98 11 l adieo’ wrater coats 7.98 Children’s elk shoes .' I.sft r Boys’ overcoats, sizes up to 18 years.. 9.98 Mew’s overcoats, good quality 11.98 Warsaw’s Underselling St° re Outfitters for Men, Women and Children S WARSAW. INDIANA UwouwmwwiwwwwwiMMMWWwwwwHMwuwwwmwj ! ‘ .7

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