The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 January 1925 — Page 7

'<Fi' Brazil and Java ®vrwl FrM®l furnish the whole SrxSPWv world with its IWSv/1 ? breakfast,dinner ?§ygr and su PPer coffee. There is ’ nothing more ■ appetizing than p^muiNr^FFtEsewnuffd a CU p o f steaming coffee brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We SeU Will Satisfy the most discriminating taste because it is carefully selected both for quality and flavor. Always come to us for the best staple and fancy groceries. Our motto: Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty—Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. -■ INDIANA J| BSHBOa^i'2i(^i'i.^i32>3iZ3£’^E.'2SS,2®®.'S^.’SglSc. i SSE?a3.iißa©aaL'SSSaa. , 2 I WHY BANKS? | LESSON XII ' By J. fi. PUELICHER, Chairman Public Education Commission, American Bankers Association g What is a Trust Company? Technically defined it is a bank that R specialises in tavestmant and fiduciary services in addition to g ■ general banking services. Humanly speaking, it is what its name ® , implies—a place of trust.

I J. H. Puulichur

functions because of their experience in investments, because of g : their trained officers, and because of their contiguous existence fe while an individual often knows nothing of investments, usually lacks experience and training, and may die during the life of the g E trust.

BACK TO NORMAL In no period since the war has greater progress tn the return to nor- I mal business conditions been made ! by industry, commerce and finance than daring the past year. This reestablishment of normal conditions has been brought about by the working of purely economic influences. These Influences and this result completely refute the arguments and pretensions of opportunist politicians and radical demagogues who hare sought to bring about readjustment by political measures. These measures were aimed to give gratuitous advantages to the special interests and classes which the proposers assumed to represent. to the detriment of ths general good. The virtual disappearance, by natural economic processes, of the abnormalities that have persisted, as the long drawn out aftermath of the war. has removed whatever justification their presence seemed to give for governmental paternalism and for special measures of relief for particularly distressed classes. At best thane measures were merely sedatives

•; r* Jt J. M. STARR. D. C. Mw C--j*-‘Tr ■ 7 Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. PHONE 135 The Fred Hoopingamer Residence Syracuse, Ind. Stale B„k of Syr.cw | Capital and Surplus $50,000 . •" I "■’•, . .r , “OUR BANK” -

INVESTMENT—Iending money for income or E; , profit to business and governments to ' “carry' on." Such lending is often done I through the purchase by investors of ra} bonds* selected by a bank or a .trust com- E J ■pany as/safe and desirable. FIDUCIARY—heId in trust and confidence. • For example, a trustee holds a man’s S' estate for the benefit of his widfcw or chil- > e | dren, cares for it faithfully; invests it jft-uden tly and uses it for their welfare in g accordance with his wishes. TRUST COMPANIES are able to fulfill these 5 i

for psychological conditions and not real remedies for economic- conditions. To that extent they served a purpose, but there is uo further public good that they can serve. With normal conditions once more es tablishbd it should be the resolute determination of all business men to resist any further effort at political interference with economic processes. The time is st hand tor a thorough going return to a tree play ot private enterprise and private initiative under unhampered competitive conditions. Government influence and political interference in respect to business should be reduced to an absolute minimum. We as bankers ask no special privileges tor ourselves. Equally we are opposed to special •privileges fdi other groups at th" expense ot the general welfare. The experience of the past few years has been one ot the greatest demonstrations in history ot the validity of the view that the community interests of a people are best served by the maxi mum degree of private enterprise and private initiative with the minimun of government regulation.—Declare tion of the American Bankers too elation. .

Correspondence [ST Neighborhood North Webster John Kober of Kbher’s Kafe, put up ice last week. Mrs. Edd Black of Black’s Landing-, Tippecanoe Lake, returned from the.WarsaW hospital Monday. John J. Kline who recently underwent an operation at Elkhart hospital ia reported recovering in fine shape., , • Avery Garber and family, residents of Warsaw, visited in Webster Sunday. Mr. Garber just recovered from a mild attack of small-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strombeck spent last Wednesday' in Elkhart at the h'me of their laughter. They also jyjJled on Tohn J. Kline at the hospital there. The Webster high school basketball team won the Leesburg •’’nd Syracuse games last week. They played as Leesburg Friday night and met Syracuse here on Sa +l irday evening. The funeral of Tsliac Kuhn was held at Mock’s church south of town Sunday afternoon. Mr. ouhn was mnety-lour years old and a brother to Isiah Kuhn /vhose burial took place just one week previous. Four Corners Mrs. Crist Darr spent Wednesday with Mrs.'Jensoul. r Crist Darr and Son were Go-shen-shoppers Tuesday. Crist Charles Rookstool home Monday. LaTcne Jenson snent Wedneslav a* the home of Mr. Blue of near Richville. Alfred Showalter of New Paris called at the home of Crist Darr Sunday evening. Mrs. James Callander of GravMton spent several days at the home of Clint Callander. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong, Miss Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr were Elkhart visitors Sunday afternoon. Lewis Cn’tee got his right hand mashed and also a bone broken in the hand while working at the B. & 0. gravel pit Monday. Dr. Hoy attended the injury. Masters Aven Joe and George Arden Bushong, of Syracuse, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Gt yer. ’. Pleasant Ridge * Mr. and Mrs. Jests Stockey are ’sporting a new Studebaker car. Mrs. Thomas Coy called Thursday forenoon on Mrs. Ella Unrue. Mrs. Thomas Coy helped Mrs Sarah Younce knot a comfort on i Monday afternoon. Mm Vern LaCount was taken serously ill Friday night. Is better at this writing. Mrs. Arthur Brown snent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Emmett Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler of Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. Guv McDowell Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringar of Elkhart on Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver Sunday evening. The infant cf Mr. and Mrs. Lige LeCount is on the sick list. better as this wnting. Me’-'srs. Roy and Ralph Vail and Arthur Brown attended the -dock sale at Nappanee Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurt : g and family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ellen Robison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and Mrs. Minnie Colter snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse of Milford. White Oak Ellen Warble spent Sunday evening at Della Coy’s. Ernest Mathews spent Monday afternoon at the Jay Kinney home. • . Tilman Coy and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Ray Clingerman spent Sunday, afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Rerea Miller, Those who are on the sick list are Mrs. Cora Wyland. Mrs. Roy Ross and Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. John Dewart and* Jane Rookstool assisted Bert Whitehead to butcher Tuesday. Rev. Wm. Kier and family were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coy of Mishawaka spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Dalia Coy. Mr. and Mrs. George Klingerman of Indian' Village spent Monday with their son, Ray Cfingerrmm and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. * Thebe who were guests at the John Dewart home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rookstool and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. a

THE BYKACTTBE JOURNAL

West End ' Three of Joe Smith's children 1 have the measles. I Mrs. Lewis Neff is very ill at their home in Florida. Miss Evia Sheack spent last week with friends in Gc«?hen. Mrs. Sam Weybright was not ’ so well at the end of last week. . Mrs. Joe Hartsow is improving ’ from a fall she received two I weeks ?to. Mr. Frank Miller entertained , 'ompany from Elkhart and Goshen Sundav. Miss Violet Miller of Goshen snent Wednesday at the home of Frank Miller. Frances and John Honor of South Bend spent. Saturday at • the Claud Niles home. Mrs. Chari Luts snent last w?ek end at the home of Mrs. Ellen Narres in Milford, who is verv ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield of Mishawaka, spent Sundsv at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. Mrs. Mart Long and Mrs. ELva Doll, and daughter, were the guests of Mm Wm. E. Sheffield Mrs. Vesta Metz called in the evening. Tippecanoe Those who were on the sick list are all improving. Mary Kuhn visited with Phebie and Minnie Goppert Thursday. Hattie Baugher and son. John, spent Tuesday with Celit and Mary Baugher. Mrs. George White spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scoot. Mr. and Mrs. Nat House and son. Vilrtel were Sunday guests at the J. Garber home. Mrs. Charles Bigler and Mrs. J. Garber called on friends in North Webster Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rtlph Scott and Mrs\ Albert Scott spent Wednesday evening at the J. Garber home. Rev. Kurtz oil Goshen will nreach at the cnUrch of the Brethren at North Webdfter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline, Esther Likens and Bernice Bigler motpred to South Bend Sunday afternoon, they all returned Monday except the latter who will remain until Saturday. North Webster There have been in this vicinity exposed to the measles’. Pierceton won the basketball ?ame played at the local gym last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hawn were called to Columbia City by the serious illness of the former’s sister. ” v Ray Bigler who has been employed at the White Front grocery is enjoying a vacation at home. A number of people in this vicinity attended the WeimerMorehead case at Warsaw last Friday and Saurday. Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz of Wolfe Lake, visited with W. C. Hcntz and family Sunday. Dr. Hontz also drove to Syracuse in the afternoon. i Mrs. Elva Kuhn left for Wisconsin one day last week where he was called by the sickness of her brother’s wife whose death occured before Mrs. Kuhn could reach her destination. Joseph Crowell, character portrayalist and impersonator, entertained local folks at*he M, E. Church evening. This was rne of the numbers of the high school lyceum course. McColley’s Corners Stanley Miller spent Sunday at the Ulouris Miller home. Graham Tyler called on Geo. Kreger and Vern Strieby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Harley Miller viseted Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Millicent Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John Kauffman and daughter,, Viola. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler e* . . .. r | TO BREIZ FOR GLASSES I The LaMjU Wearing Os Denotes Intelligence Are has nothing to do with It bet COBtBUA MSUB ha& A child of fivo may need glasaes L Just M badly at an adult of aixty. I*erfect Bight should be your first eootdderathm and giassea worn If touad necessary. c ixf* te m tj o o ■ Will the Matte* A- Optician f 130 & Main St, Goshen ■■i■ » . ■ ,

and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nat House. Those who spent a very enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Kreger and family on Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kiser and family, Ward Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stiffler and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weaver and John Gilbert. Ea>4 Side • Lake Wawasee Miss Velma Shock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock, is ill of srarlef fever. Mr' and MrsCOtto Wienkel and sen Forrest of Goshen, drove over and spent Sunday at their summer home at Natticrow Beach. Mrs. Furman Buck, who has been a patient in Goshen hospital the past two weeks, was able to return to her heme hei£ Sundav afternoon. J Mrs. Ivy Nelson of feoston. Mass., arrived several days ago to spend some time here and assist in caring for her mother, Mrs. Sarah Longfellow. Mrs. Longfellow, now past eighty years of age. is afflicted with paralysis and is confined to her bed and wheelchair at the home of: her daughter, Mrs. John E. Ra-1 rick. Mrs. Dow Crow, who has been, lying at point of death for two weeks,* passed peacefully away at her home here at 8 o’clock .Sunday evening. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday. Burial in the Ligonier cemetery. Her husband, c.ne sister. Mrs. John Moore, and two brothers, John and Will Todd survive. I Solomon’s Creek Paul, Fred and Emma Ringwald visited friends in Cromwell Sunday. Mrs. Rev. Elder is spending a few days with her daughter, at Bibbus, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Wor» tinger on Silver street Sunday. Rev., and Mrs. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr and two children were Sundav guests of Anderson JudAv and daughter, Leela. Mr and Mrs. Oren Wehi ly and two children pf Elkhart, with friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex Sunday afternoon. Sunday School at 10 a.m. each Sunday morning. Preaching services at 7:30 p.m. A welcome to all is given to attend these services. The burial of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruthaford Miller of Elkhart took place Tuesday afternoon at Solomon’s Creek. Mrs.. Miller was formerly Miss Emma Nicolai. Rev. Rittenhouse of Warsaw, former pastor of this place, and Rev. J. W. Lower will be at the morning services at Bu- Oak and in the evening at Soleman’s Creek. Come and hear them. o NEW OFFICERS ELECTED The Farmers and Traders bank of Nappanee has elected the following officers: Frank Coppes, president; Charles Mutchler. vice-president.. Fred E. Coppes, cashier, and Fred A. Miller, assistant cashier. AN ADJUSTMENT a day will keep Searlet Fever away. 39-lt

iMid-Winter Sale - - C/OOTWEAR NOBLE’S A <J\ Good Shoes Hosiery Too xyffill QOSHEN, INDIANA gfcjy * , QVERY pair in our extensive stock has been radically reduced for this ■ event. Tailored, dressy and sport Styles in all sizes and widths. In many instances prices have been reduced to below the coSt to us! All are highly fashionable . models, many of which have been in Sock but a week We advise you to shop early in orden to procure: the Styles you like in your size. . ‘ : ——-— -

KEYED FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD A New Idea in Magazine Making! The Open Road, the magazine for young men by young men. is proving that a magazine can be titally alive and absorbingly interesting from cover to cover and still be con-, structive and clean as a hound’s tooth. An alert, upstanding publication, endorsed by such men as Calvin Coolidge; Dr. Eliot, Prewident-Emeritns of Harvard; U. S. Commissioner of Education Tigcrt; read by a growing company of up-and-coming readers, youthful hi age or spirit, or both. Articles on what the times are opening up in fields of opportunities—Humor, Ficti<m. 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 spare-tiine money-mpking proposition for clubs and individuals in your community. Ask for details. The Opeu Road, 248 Bftylston Street, . Boston, Mass, See this office for more details. B®BS?SBSB®B&iS®SBMBSSiSB»SBSSSS<SB6;»SKBSSBSEiBBSSSSSS»RBBa FRESH. GLEAN M&flT | s z - a Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest piece's here. We also handle smoked and B dried meats and a general line of canned meats. | KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET I a■■ . | .ratarjWAfafaNwaMfSfafflrararawrafara'TiMwrarararasuararatfifafara.

~ "• J"" - -Jy— —-~= Broncho Buster Honored Pete Vandemeer, champion broncho bnßter of Canada at the Calgary stain- j pede of 1923. and a friend of the prince of Wales, has recently been made Chief Sky High by the Sarcee Indians of Alberta. He showed such skill as a wild horse tamer and bron- I cho buster on the Indian reserve that | the Sarcees insisted on making him I a chief. In 1923 Pete Vandemeer was a guest of the prince of Wales , at the “E. P.” ranch, near High) river, and rode Albert Kid. the wick- [ edest horse at the Calgary stampede, j fbr the entertainment of Alberta’s royal rancher. Day of Long Speeches Evidence that commencement day speeches were even longer years ago than now is offered by a Methodist | Episcopal church bulletin, which says: I “Records of the early history of Dickinson college show that our great-great grandfathers and grandmothers thought nothing of sitting through an entire day of speeehniaking to see their spns and daughters graduate. The salutatory oration, delivered in Latin, was scarcely less flowery than the string of sjieeches that followed. A two-hour intermission allowed the . auditors a brief relapse to normalcy." . His Reward “Howdy, Tobesaluted ,an acquaintance from Slippery- Slap. “How’d you come out in that' poker game tuther night?” “I didn't* get no money. Newt." replied Tobe Sagg of Sandy Mush, “hut great gosh, look at the experience i had!"—Kansas City Times. ; Back Number Grandma —Do you want to hear the story of “Puss in Boots?" Elsie—No, gran’ma! No one wear* ’em now. Tell me about “Puss m Black Silk Slippers and Galoehes."Bobtou CLib* OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office. Subscribe for the Journal.

Nrpoleon's Breeches. “Onr hero," said he. "never put on the same breeches two days together." One morning when M. Rayle- happened to be with Napoleon while he was dressing, handed the empeior the 1 breeclies of the previous day. Napoleon took the breeches." opened the l window, and. calling a sentinel, threw ■ them out tn him. saying: “Here, these are for you.” — Revue des Deus Mondes. O PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office.Gall S'tones Before risking operations send for my free booklet, explaining simple home treatment for Irritations of Liver, Gall Bladder and Gall Ducts as associated with Gall Stones. Dr. E. E. Paddock, Desk AF, Kansa/ City, Mo. I Wwk I PHILADELPHIA USA. |