The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 March 1925 — Page 5

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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

> - Mac; 4. The M:-.i • • • . - ”0 another very 1 ”■; •■ though l*n>r Tu rliv rumwj d tu. r. !vd by itie ! i.ui. her. the lu«er ami the candle- j sticks custbuie. Ko the man said. "lieloved. I tot* you hw niuib to s>l: yoii fb ‘hurv * life of |»enurj. 1 wii! aw.iyi t«* « «!!»*■ t nt ««»h>liy. where ’ trill work hard and r.t quire mQeh wealth. Th *n I will return and we will b»- married and Uvo happy ever after." K<> the Man departed. Now, the (Jiri tub a practical nature. and she »u’d to her'etf; **l* too, ' will endeavor to make some money."'i So alnt considered what money inasIng pursuit she might follow, and she determined to start a comwqMmdenes college for wKiii-n. She'advertised largely In the pf“«. s assuring her staters that site cott.di troch them “How to be Beautiful." j "The Art of Fascinating Men.” "How to* Win and Keep a Husband." and many other subtleties. And before long she realised that she was a success, and that her wealth was very considerable. Accordingly tdie wrote to her Man: "Come home. 1 have more than enough for both of us." But he came not. For among the pupils of the correspondence college had been one living in that distant colony whither he had gone. She had found the courses of very great merit —for she had learned how to be beautiful. she had fascinated the flirt's man, aha had won him, and there Is no reason to supp<»ae that she hud not also learned liow to. keep him.—London Passing Show. Italy* 9 Chemical Industry More than 100,000 workers are now employed in the chemical industry of Italy. In 1014 It had 60WO workers Capital Invested has risen during the Muuri period from IMuOMWOO to m(Hl.OOO. Advices to the American <'hemleal society .Indicate that Italy, like the United States, marched forward on its own Initiative when its dyestuff supply from Germany was curtailed by the World war. Ten years ago the Italian chemical Industry produced no artificial dye-stuffs or cool tar dyes. laM year it produced 2,40000 kilograms of sulphur black. 1.000.000 kilograms of axo dyes and more than 100,000 kilograms of radons basic and acid dyes. About'sixtenths of the national requirement of coal tar products la now produced in Italy, which also exports some of the leading Intermediates.

■■■ J. M. STARR. P. O. Pilin ft Gc«*h**re Consultatioa and Spinzl Analysis Free. I . p PHONE 135 The Fred Hoopingamer Residence Syracuse, Ind. J , FRESH. 6LEAN OT Await yon at onr market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line nf canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET ■

Scientists say • that whole wheat > contains all the food elements essential to man. 1 Bread is the staff of life, but the ■ nutritive value depends on the

TELEPHONES IN JAPAN Any person who complains if he has to wait several davs to have his telephone installed, ehnuld read the experience of an American woman who foss gone to Japan to live. In Japan, the telephone system is owned by the government. writes: "I have given up hopes of having a telephone. That utility, deemed a necessity in America, is a luxury in 'Japan that onlv the rich can afford. In Tok io telephone subscribers must bvv the instrument itself, payihg for it all the wav from one thousand to four or five thousand yen. And fter one has hou'rit r telephone and nf'»r it one must pay the usual monthly fee for service. Os course, telephone owners may sell t' eir ph nes just as thev sell any other article of furniture. However, very few teleolmne owners seem to want to sell.. An applicant waits years sometimes to get an instrument in bis home. It is common to see an advertisement for a telephone run f r months.” z — — THE DIS<OLI TION "I have stood bv the bedside of hundreds of dying people,” said an old physician recently, “and I have yet to see a dying person shed a tear. No matter what the grief of the bystanders may be. the stricken person will show no signs of overpowering emotion. I tetve seen a circle of agonized children around a dying mother: a mother who in health would have been touched to the quick by signs of grief in a child yet she reposed as ealm and unemotional as though she had been made cf rn.onc. There is some strange and inexplicable psychological change which accompanies the act of dissidution. It is well known to alt physicians that pain disappear-! as the end approaches. And nature seems to have arranged it so that mental peace shall also attend our last lingering moments. — —- o— —• — Journal w«nt-ads are invest i ments that pay dividends.

J Correspondence |!ST Neighborhood Fast Side - Lake Wawasee Miss Geraldine Click has measles. f "Pete.' Conner end family have moved into the Jasper Green property. . ** ' Mr. and Mrs. Al Loyd are entf'rtaing guests from near Cincinnati, Ohio. • Mrs. Della Jarrett and son Kenneth spent Saturday afternoon in Syracuse. Master Nathaniel Fick and brother James are just recovering from a two weeks’ seige cf measles. ’ Mrs. Perrv Dull returned Saturday evening from a visit of icveral days with relatives in Bourbon and South Bend. Ted vorht| and Mrs. Violet Dull are planning on a trip to the Indiana State Basketball Tournament in Indianapolis. Dow Crow has returned from Ft. Wayne and is assisting Assessor Perry Dull in taking the assessment of Turkey Creek Township. Irvin Coy and the Robert Minegar family are moving from the Launer farm to the old William Markley residence on the. NobleKosciusko line. Mrs. Maude Forrest has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Brooks Archer and other friends near Broadway and is now a gnedt in the home of her uncle. Emanuel Click. Albert. Dull, accompanied by his friend. Ed Hartnett, came ver from South Bend where both young men have good positions with the Studebaker corporation, and spent the week end at the home of his father, Perry Dull. Theries Doll opened the John Rarick sugar camp last week and Kenneth Jarrett was preparing to open the Crow’s Nest camp when the March zero blizzard struck, and so far neither has reported a very large supply of maple syrup. Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Harry Coy called on Mrs. Emmett Weaver Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. , Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and family spent Sunday evening at the Ellen Robinson home. Edd Knox and two sons. Russel and Frank and Marion Miller called at the John Hurtig home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Crete of Vanvvorth, Ohio, moved on their farm Monday vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and Mrs. Minnie Colter of Benton snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell and famjy and Mm Jess Stookev took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy Friday evening. < ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and family. Guy McDowell moved his family to Goshen Saturday. Those who assisted them in moving were: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler of neir Milford, Mrs. Thomas Cdv, Mrs. Jess Stookey, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller. North Webster Peter Grubb who has been quite ill with pneumonia is reported some better. Chas. Barnhart of near Yellow Banks recently plunged thru the soft ice and had a very narrow escape from drowning. Roxie Shumaker and family are moving into the Meek house near Epworth Forest where he is employed by E. J. Maupin. , Merrill Bause has again taken up his duties at the Garber and Phelps store after an absence of three weeks due to an attack of nic&slcs. Budd Gaskill has been quite ill with the measles. A number of children in this vicinity are still confined to their homes with the same disease. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Deardorff and baby of Syracuse spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Webster. Miss Gertrude Tyler also accompanied them Saturday evening. . Dr. W. C. Hontz suffered' a stroke of paralysis early Sunday evening and has been in a very critical condition since that time. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery, Dr. Hontz had seemingly been enjoying much better health than in former vears so that his family and friends have been shocked by this sudden attack. Orlando Gerard has charge of his business her for the present. OLD PAPERS-Urge bundle for 5c at the Journal office. .

THU SYRACUSE JOUBEAE

Tippecanoe Mrs. John Garber has the flu. A. W. Scott has been on the sick list* Ralph Scott has been suffering •with tonsilitis. J. L. Kline called on Esten Kline one day last week. J. L. Kline made a business trip to Leesburg Saturday. Emmet Gordy called at the Ralph Scott home one evening last week. , . Robert Garber, Armel Kline, Dalas Cox and Bernice Bigler have the measles. Mrs. Mary Kuhn and daughter Eva spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at Gcshen. Mrs. Charles Bigler and Mrs. J. Garber called on the sick in North Debster Saturday afternoon. D. B. White has been hauling logs to the saw mill at North. Webster for his new house. Charles Grissom has been helpmg D. B. White make the wall for his new house. Miss Bernice Digler who has I been home for two weeks with! the measles returned to Siuth Bend Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bigler and Sen Ray attended the funeral of Mrs. George Reef at Kuhn’s Landing. Mrs. Befiha Nees of Warsaw will preach at the Church of the Brethren at North Webster Sunday, March 8. Four Corners Mrs. Mary Ulery is working for Alva Crow! near Salem. The children of Riley Miller are sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Noble Mvers was a Goshen shopper Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Strieby of Syracuse doent Wednesday with Frank Maloys. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny were Warsaw shoppers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brittson of Milford were caHers in the home of LaTone Jenson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy enjoyed Monday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purden. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stout of Milford . , Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Fackler and children of near Syracuse % and Mr.. and Mrs.' Dave Hamilton snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baird. * \ Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene of ‘Syracuse -were callers in the home of . John Hendrickson of Elkhart, Suhclay. Mrs. LaTone Jenson returned home from Indiartapolis Monday, where she had sioent the week for medical, treatment and is somewhat improved.. Gilberts Dail Beard is ill with scarlet fever. Crate Beard is confined to his bed by illness. Gecrflen Mellinger is confined to his heme with* lagrippe. Mrs. Abe Morehouse spent Tuesday in Elkhart with her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Berranger. Eugene Sheffield and Eldon Lutes spent Saturday evening in South Bend Dwight Berkev who spent tihe winter in Orlando Fla., returned home Thursday. The Willing Workers Aid met at tiie home of Mrs. Abe Morehouse Wednesday. George Wood of Flora and well known here bought the Gusta Nine farm It miles of Logansport. and took possession Mardi first. McCblley’s Corners Miss Willodean Robison and Edward Richcreek visited Sunday afternoon with Miss Wilma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and Miss Viola. Amel Miller spent Sunday at ftie home of his brother, Hartin Miller of near Cromwell. Ward Robison spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nat House and son Verdel. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek and sons, Hascal Darr and -Roy Richcreek .spent Monday afternoon with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ida Richcreek. Amel Miller spent Wednesday forenoon with Charles Ridhcreek. EVOLUTION OF WHALES Whales probably evolved from land animals. They have vestiges of bind legst they suckle their young, which are almost invariably bom one at a time; they have tufts of hair about the snout, jaws and skin; they breathe air as land animals do, instead of tike fishes. - From’’Guaranteed Heavy Layers. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks. S. C. Reds, Buff Orpingtons. Send for Price list or come and 1 ■** '

NOTH® TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, 88.* * . c In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term. 1925. Silas Shane vs. Henry G. McKinnis, et. al. Complaint Na 16229. Now comes the Plaintiff, by John H. Brubaker, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Henry G. McKinnis; Elmer E. Mummert; Alice C. Mummert, wife or widow of Elmer E. Mummert; the unknown husbands and wives respectively; the unknown widows and widowers respectively; the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devises, legatees, trustees and execytors of the last will and testament, successors tn interest and assigns respectively of each and all of the foregoing named and designated defendants, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. The spouses of all the persons above named described an-’ designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All the persons and corporations who insert or ifiight assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom, are unknown to plaintiff, are not residents of the state of Indiana; that said action is to quiet title to the following real estate situated in Kosciusko county. State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of out lot number one in Peter J. Hardman’s Addition to the town now city of Warsaw, as the same appears now with Lake street open and extended; running thence south 164 feet: thence west 72 feet; thence north 164 feet; thence east 72 feet, to the place of beginning and that said non-residents are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 7th day of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the 13th day of April, 1925, to be holden on the Ist Monday of April. A. D. 1925, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same wili he heard and determined in their absence. Witness whereof. J hereunto sat mja hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, this 16th day of February. A. D. 1925. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, . Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. 43-3 t o SHORT OF PRINTERS The Prison Mirror, a weekly paper printed inside the -walls of the Minnesota state prison and edited and produced by members of the profession who have strayed from "the straight and narrow path,” is short of printers. It announces that there are lawyers enough and bank clerks in the prison to get it out. if they knew how to set type. They could also equip a college with a large staff and could even supply ministers for a number of churches—but there are not enough printer-convicts left inside the big institution to get out the weekly paper. And it only takes three men. at that. It certainly speaks well for the newspaper profession, and also furnishes us with a fact that might be worth remembering, j That is that only since the country turned over a new leaf and hung up a new record for sobriety has it been impossible to sret out the paper on account of a scarcity, of printers behind the. bars. o London auctions fixes the price of wool for the world. Just at present there is too much wool, and speculators are exerting every effort to keep prices up. At the last auction 40,000 bales were withdrawn because the bids were not satisfactory. It is admitted, however, that prices must drop, because bankers hesitate to carry the speculators while stocks increase. Meanwhile the American Woolen Company announces an advance of 6 1-3 percent over last years prices and for some tines a much greater advance. The price of gasoline has been advanced 56 percent higher than the cost of crude oil. The reason why seems to be a hard question for the “oil experts” to answer. J. M. SCHAFFER Chiropractor will be at the Amanda Darr residence, corner Harrison and Hen|ry streets, Tuesday and Friday [of each week. Hours 2 to 5 and 7to9p. m. - M-«

MILK AS A FOOD

Milk is our best all around food. It is also one of the cheapest foods, even at present prices. Milk is the great factor of safety in our diet, because it makes the diet complete. Milk is good fuel, because it contains fat and sugar. The body needs fuel to keep it -warm and to give it energy. One quart of milk is equal food value to any of the followW three pounds codfish, four oounds beets, one-sixth, pound butter, three-fourths pound lean beef, two pounds potatoes, seven oounds lettuce, four pounds cabbage, eight eggs. Putting this food value in another way, one ordinary glass of milk is equal in fuel to two eggs, one large serving of lean meat, two average sized potatoes, five tablespoonfuls of cooked cereal, or two slices of bread. ' Milk is more than fuel, it is food, because it has the properties that build flesh and bone. Milk contains a great deal of Hme, which is needed in the body for growing bones and teeth and replacing the material worn away by wear and tear. One eui> f milk contains as much lime as would be found in six eggs, in 'three cups of carrots dr in twelve slices of bread. One quart of milk equals more energy in f od value than that of any of the following: four-fifths pound of chicken, eight eggs, six pounds squash, three-fourths nound beefsteak, four and onehalf pounds lobster or nine and one-half oranges. Milk is the '■heapest form of animal food that a householder can buy for the money. Milk contains life, because it contains vitamines. These are not stored in the body, so it is necessary to eat food containing some of them everyday. In this sense it is quite correct to say that we live from hand to mouth. One important vitamine is found ih milk fat, another in the watery part of the milk. Neither of these vitamines are injured by heat, so that pasteurizing milk does not injure or destroy vitamines. Milk also contains a third vitamine which prevents scurvy —a very common ailment among children who do not have food containing this vitamine. Milk has everything needed in the diet—in fact, it is a completely mixed diet in itself. It has mineral salts, which build up the bones; it has albumen, which is important in making muscle and brain; i| has sugar and fat which, give energy and force to the body; it has the essential vita-

Spring Opening Sale Our Regular Anniversary ] t Values That Will Astound You i : : Sale starts Saturday, Meh. 7 19 DAYS ONLY j ■i / */#'"< Free Balloons for the Children During this Sale. ■ * ' ’ : . .-J W - - -’WT ■fl arMov’s Underselling Store Outfitters for Men, Women and Children WARSAW, INDIANA

mines which enable the ether substances to nourish the body and promote its growth. MILK IS THE BEST SINGLE FOOD. ——o INCOME TAX TALK In making out his income tax for the year 1924 the business man, professional man, and farmer is required to use Form 1040, regardless of whether his net income was or was not in excess of SSOOO. The smaller form 1040A is used for reporting income of SSOOO, or less derived chiefly from salaries or wages. Forms have been sent to persons xfiJ'no last year filed returns nf income. Failure to receive a form, however, does not relieve thetaxpayer from his obligation to. file a return and pav the tax within the time prescribed, or on beofre March 45, 1925. Copies of the forms mav be obtained from offices of electors of internal revenue and branch offices. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return, or in four equal installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15, and December 15. USED WARM POOL AS BED j Salt Lake ( City. Utah.—" Hermit of the Warm Springs.” is the sobriquet police have given to K. N. Jensen, sixty, found naked and asleep, floating around in a four-foot-deep pool of naturally warm sulphur water in a cave just north of here. A wooden pillow arrangement was used by Jensen to keep his head afloat. He told police that he had spent his, nights for months in the pool because it afforded relief from the cold weather. Police at first thought him penniless, but it has since been learned that he has a private income. CHINESE ARE°EVERYWHERE Wherever one goes, one finds a Chinese. In Chile, in , South America, he labors in the copper mines; in Russia he acts as execut inner for tihe Bolsheviks; in London he is a tea merchant; in Paris, New York, Chicago, San Francisco he has an opium joint; in the Phillippine Islands he is a merchant prince, and all over tihe world he is a laundryman. oN*w Dining Table. The top of a new dining table la hinged to permit It to be 1 lilted up and moved through a doorway without ramoval from Its pedestal. 0 A classified ad will sell it