The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1925 — Page 5

Iff Flavoring Extracts | ii ,ij of AU Kinds ,1 ill £3 tri I Before you start' to bake that cake, r -* i—i SI make sure you have the kind of flavoring extract qpaBBPtWiWTCfISBBypa you nce< j—the'Yind the ft «y j I family like# the best, Jliwffw Our stock is complete *!Ej Mfgl f and comprises the best Iknown and purest quality obA-> 11 liXkfc 3 tamable, Don’t take chances 1 f cheapened, unreliable | MJ* adulterated brands. I ' The prices we charge ; . are as low as can be, and / £ J we are sure you will be more than pleased with the * vllllz quality and the results. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention , Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE. INDIANA - v -- I J * M ‘ STARR < D. C. I ; Palmer Graduate Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. » The Fred Hoopingarner Residence Syracuse, Ind. Plhone 135 Afternoon and evening I make house calls. i ■ ... - . , !■■■■ 1 . . .'J!g*SSSI Tells Radio World of Poultry ■ ■ V -J '' ■ Mi*’*' **■'l i All the latest modem wrinkle# In poultry keeping are Included In a serie* of radio talks which D. E. (Ted) Hale gives over WLS, the Sears-Roebuck Ag riculturat Foundation station. Mr. Hale is a poultry expert of national reputation. a former breeder and poultry journal editor. He has traveled over thirtj states, lecturing and judging more than 100 varieties of poultry. In his wide experience he has closely followed all the modern methods and appliances developed in the Industry. He has seen the Introduction of mammoth incubators, fresh air poultry houses, dry mash system of feeding and registration of high production layers. He has been In the work from the time when most chickens were hatched with a hen and raised or brooded with the hen in a small coop and fed cracked corn or corn meal. He has seen the chicken population of the country double in number. All the wealth of this wide experience is used in his radio talks to the farmers of the nation. X**^**M ? Laughlin’s r Pt > ‘—r'i e, &sh. A COFFEE SERVICE Blende&for-Fiavor COFFEES Mrs. M. L. Shearer, Syracuse Wm. Mallon, R. F. D. No. 2. COUPON If the persons whose names appear above will dip thia coupon, sign it and present it to J. E. Grieger th'ty will receive FREE one pound of McLaughlin’s Kept-Fresh Bulk Coffee. Name Admass. —- < ■■ . ■ ■■■ .■ .1 ■ ■ ■

lj| Correspondence 11 !h°.” Neighborhood SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Muri Darr and two chiL I dren are on the sick list. Children’s Day will be held on Sunday evening, June 14, at the U. B_. church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and two children were call•e,s at ihe George Darr home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex and grandson, William Rex of MiJfjrtd, called on Mr. and Mrs. John R-’x of Millersburg Sunday afterno n. Remember the Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. each Sunday, and preaching services next Sunday norniug following Sunday school with a welcome to all. The following were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wjll Hire of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pence, Mrs. Jennie Dcardorff and two daughters. Catharine and Mary, and Mrs. Will Juday of near Goshen. Memorial services were well attended Sunday afternoon. A splendid address was delivered by the pastor of the U. B. church, Rev. Elder. The North Webster band furnished some fine music that was very much enjoyed by di present. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Artie Geyer and daughter were Goshen shoppers Friday., Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jensen "ailed at s he home of Clarence 'nyder Sunday afternoon. Mr.’ and Mrs. Elmer Strieby of Syracuse called at the home of James Myers Sunday evening. Willis Grove and ladv friend f South Bend spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malov. Mrs. Earl Gawthrop and son Hirold. and Mrs. Henry Geyer called at the home of Artie Geyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Maloy and son Ernest, and Mr. and Mrs. Mcse Maloy and two children of Goshen called at the home of Mary Ulery Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen were Saturday and Sunday visitors in the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Cr.st Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton and children cf Goshen spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton, and also with old-time friends at North Webster. Mrs. Confer and lady.frieqd of Tokdo. Ohio, called at the home of Frank Maloy Saturday. The two ladies made the trip in the Confer automobile. PLEASANT RIDGE Dorothy and Nellie Bumgartner spent Wednesday afternoon with Alice Coy. Mrs. Ellen Robinson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy SRobinson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringer of Elkhart. Mr., and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and son De Loss and Roy Vail spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egoff and daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. Wm. Malt spent Sunday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lige LeCount and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Levinson and little son spent Sunday near Howe. Indiana. Mirs Minnie Robinson spent the week end in Nappanee with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lir.gcfelter, and while there visited the dentist and had several testh pulled and is now suffering with an ulcerated jaw. •_ n —>. ’ M Excuv‘ Mer with Normi Shearer and Conrad Nft at the Crystal Theatre, Ligonier. Sunday. June 7. pt ’ rises L In the coicLdough xln the hot oven

Bake it BEST with DAVIS BAKING POWDER

TJtk.E SY JKAOUSB JOUIUCAXi

; r~" - f - 7 — —■ ■' - - | TO BRETZ FOR BUSSES Prolonged ' Reading • C Strains 1 Ey® 5 Don’t overwork them, as nature will rebel If you do. Glasses —If correctly made—cool, rest and Invigorate the eyes. We have started hundreds of eyes on the road to improvement by furnishing glasses that examination proved were badly needed. Your Eye* May Be in th* Danger Zone. If so, We Can Help Then*. Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist A: Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen | — ~ L SOITH SYRACUSE Mrs. Reuben Davis is better at this writing. Mrs. Mary Wagner is visiting her son at South Bend for a few days. ‘ • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dolan and Miss Fern Dolan of Avilla were n our village over Sunday. Isaac Wagner visited with his daughter, Mrs. Jud Searfoss, at the Goshen hospital on Monday. Mrs. James Laughlin can hardly get around on account of the trouble she is having with her feet. The Leaders class did pretty ?ood in coming to Sunday school last Sunday; but there is still ~ocm for improvement. Do your best next Sunday. Harry Warbel of near New Paris spent Friday and Saturday of last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. Mrs. Jud Searfoss. who had to be taken back to the Goshen hosoital last Friday, will be able to come home on Friday of this week if she keeps on improving, according to a statement by Dr. Bowser. Those who todk Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Goble were. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wogoman and three children of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. William Babb, Leona Davison and two children of Elkhart. Henry Ruffner, and Mr. and Mrs. Goble of Goshen. o TO MEET AT WINONA According, to United States Commissioner of Education, J. J. Tigert.*one of the most hopeful and far-reaching educational movements cf the present day's the parent-teacher association movement, which has caught the interest of public school patrons everywhere until in every state and a majority of towns and cities organizations of parents and school officials meet in regular sessions to discuss how best to co-ordinate home life and khool life. The program of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association Conference. which meets at Winona Lake July 9 and 10, is far-reach-ing in its scope, including a presentation of visual education by Dr. Hugh W. Norman of Indiana university; an analysis of the pre-school age by Mrs. Royal I Thompson cf Indianapolis; a study of rural boys and girls by Dr. E. L. Austin of Purdue uni versity; an exposition of the . Parent-Teacher Association movement in Indiana by the organizer t Mrs. Homer J. Miller; a summan ' of the work of Indiana school? . by State Superintendent. Dr. ■ Henry Noble Sherwood; and several illustrated lectures about - the state parks and public schoo’ health. - » According to the State Presi ’ dent, Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of ‘ South Port, the interest in this • conference is state-wide, and the attendance will be large and representative. —* 6. . DO NOT THIS LECTURE “We look back upon the visit of Miss Maude Aldrich to Decatur S’ one of the noteworthy events of the year. Her addresses, both in the church and public schools, were forceful and eloquent. She spoke with a rare combination of frankness and reserve that won young and old alike. We anticipate a promised return visit next year with much pleasure.”— K. H. Saunders. Pastor The Presbyterian Church, Decatur, Indiana. Miss Aldrich will be present at the local W. C. T. U. institute Friday and deliver two lectures. Be sure to go and hear her. H. B. HOLLOWAY, D.C. In SyracuseH. B. HoHowar. D C-. at the residence of Mrs. Anna Crow. Syracuse, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. HOLLOWAY A VERMILYA The Palmer Chiropractors. Gouhsn, Ind&ma- ■ -:• : A A. .

HOW FAR AN AUTOMOBILE TRAVELS LN ONE SECOND Few automobile accidents would occur if motorists traveling the streets and'roads of Indiana realized the tremendous amount of ground covered per second even within the speed limits; A lately compiled table reducing the speed to feet traveled per second follows: 10 Miles per hour covers 14.66 feet cer second. 15 Miles per hour covers 22 feet per second. 25 Miles per hour covers 36.66 feet per second. 30 Miles per hour covers 44 feet per second. 35 Miles per hour covers 41.33 feet per second. 40 Miles per hour covers 58.66 feet per second. 45 Miles per hour covers 66 feet per second. o ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT Harry Lewallen, principal for the last year of the Pierceton 'chool, was elected superintendent of the Kosciusko county schools Monday by the township trustees. Mr. Lewallen is a graduate of North Manchester college and a student of. the University of Chicago. He will succeed Jesse Bru-" ner. who has been superintendent for several years. o Candid Courage > The courage one needs to tell a bold lie Is nothing like so much as the cour age required to tell an unpopula! trvth. —From “Latitudes." by Edwin Mair. Notice Baby Chicks Per 100 S. C. White Leghorns..sl2.oo Barred Plvn math Rocks White Plymouth Rocks ' $13.00 White Wyandottes .... $13.00 S. C. Rhode Island Reds $13.00 . S. C. Buff Orpingtons, $13.00 ’ Hatch Every Monday | We also do Custom Hatching I ; ' J. P. Hughes Phone 62. Syracuse, Indiana

iSTJlift RULIa vJtjMck- .-. Jk- II I h ■! B $ ..*W. H J g ■ f § |hH-^ Hi^BBI^^BIIMiP^3 I IHI Better Fopds, Cleaner, Cooler Kitchens, with Less Work ■— *- 0 ’IT “> NTHUSIASM for the modern electric range and its ‘ ■ superior cooking results is shared alike by women K I >■ everywhere. •I‘" ' 5 u |JJ Once they see how such a range bakes, roasts, broils’ And J t | once they taste the delicious and wholesome foods its oven J | produces! < When they understand the unsurpassed advantf ages of its unvarying and accurate automatic control of y 0 oven temperature—the women of today are quick to ex- • M press their enthusiastic approval. For a long time we have been Jelling the housewives of . M this community that electric ranges give them more tim? ‘ for recreation and social activities. But that isn’t all! Own Qi K and use one of these ranges and you can be sure of better M cooking results. Your food will taste better. And your. IMI M kitchen work will become a delight instead of a drudgery. MM No smoke, no soot, no fumes, dirt, ashes or greasy vapor. Iraj Come in. Let us demonstrate. We offer a complete array" IK! E of styles at any price you want to pay. | Syracuse Electric Company k J

MARKET IN WARSAW Farmers of Kosciusko county | are to conduct a market for their | products in Warsaw during the summer months. Steps have been taken to rent a store room in Warsaw and to divide the room into stalls, which will be rented to the farmers. o GRADUATED AS NURSE ... ’ j Miss Margaret Banghart, Warsaw young w'man who has h-'en n training in the Mayo Brothers Hospital School of Nursing forj the pas* four years, was graduated last Fridav with the ' ost honors of the class. Miss Banghart, won a $250 scholarship.; She will be retained by the i school as an instructor. o When to Get It “Don’t ask advice.” said Uncle Ehen ’ “unless you has made np yoh mind and • feels free to enjoy a little eonversutlon.”— Washington Star. - I

Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars I ' . . - - 3 Attention I Pickle Growers I a— x * X | The D. M. Sears Co. i Fort Wayne, Ind. I • • | is ready to contract for pickle acreage | ! tor this season. Information can.be $ | obtained at the State Bank of Syra- t | case. Journal office or Lawrence Juday. | 1 FRESH. GLEAN MEAT | 2 / 1 a A a | Await you at onr niarket at all times. Yon 3 will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a gemwal line of canned meats. 3 ' « 9 a f KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET I I s aF?'s l

I CANNED WEDDING OUTFITS A new and unique business is [that of furnishing bridal outfits both for wedding parties and for guests. It is argued that wedding clothes are only used but once, and would be out of style when needed again. The “wedding outfitter” makes it possible for poor people to have a “swell wedding” at a moderate i cost. A New York concern rents a complete bride’s outfit, including a string of pearls, for from sls ;to 4&U. ihe groom, flower girls and attendants may appear in [ fuH dress for $5 each. Some-, times tjie price goes up if something has to be'made to order, but it saves much money and materially enlarges the field of the costumer. r —■— Nacds *duch Aoom One squa-li plant needs 15 mile# of roots to extract its daily food from the soli around it