The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1925 — Page 5

J freshest Eggs antT II u_233 Finest Butter J ~~~ |3|&£j I Butter and eggs | have a highly nutritire value and should have ft/ a prominent place on every Ki£)sE9eri=r| table. But quality is an impor- - ~~ f tant feature to watch. Richj delitious butter adds greatly to the tastiness °f the meal, and we always have plenty, both creamery and • country made. Cheaper grades for cocking. Our eggs come in fresh every day—right from the poultry farms. And we . W J | charge no more than you would Ir' ---,| 11 I I ' r*rw=s» M pay elsewhere for in* ferior quality. ’/ Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention 9eider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 1.72 " SYRACUSE, INDIANA J. M. STARR. D. C. Palmer Graduate Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. The Fred Hoopingarner Residence Syracuse. Ind. Phone 135. Afternoon and evening < I make house calls.

7 ’ : HOUSEHOLD‘HINTS • ■ I Clean piano keys with milk. Turpentine will relieve a burn. To soften leather, rub it well with castor oil. Pumpkin seeds in the trap are a good bait for mice. Salt and buttermilk will clean copper tea-kettleS. When the corner of a rug rolls up cover the back with glue. If you are storing away silver for some time, pack it away in dry flour and it will not tarnish. When just a few flowers in a vase will not stay as arranged, put corks in the water. They will keep the flewers in place. ’ If the inside of the screens is painted with a thin white paint, the persons in the house can see out but the passersby can not see in. Instead of throwing away good clean paper bagW slip your shoes into them and set them on the closet shelf. They will not catch any dust. A damp room or cupboard may be dried by keeping in it a jar containing quick lime. The lime will absorb the damp, and keep the. air dry and pure. It must be frequently renewed, as it will lose its power. • The easiest and quickest way to clean mirrors and windows is to dampen a piece of cloth with* household ammonia and wipe . with this. Take a dry cloth and polish while still damp and they will shine.

LauOhl [ \ COFFEE SERVICE COFFEES - mHWSMIMianmMSnSSSMSSmmWMMBimM>■MMMMMNMMMMM ' Mrs. Clarif Zentz, Syracuse. Mrs. Dora Weaver, R. F. D. 4 COUPON If the persons whose names appear above will clip this coupon, sign it and present it to J. E. Grieger they will receive FREE one pound of McLaughlin’s Kept-Fresh Bulk Coffee. Name.—.*Address - ~J

! 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | I . ■ ■ j (By H. C. Fraxer) Sharpsville Bank to Wm’. F. Kindig, Lots 18. 47 and 48 of Cottingham Beach. $4,500. Chas. F. Klingcl td Orville B. Kilmer. Let 6 of The Highlands, for $525. John W. Cable to Mary A. Cable. Lot 19 of Forest Glenn Park, for S4OO. Mvrtle F. P.ex. et al., to Henry Grindel, Lot 5 of Ketring Add. to t Syracuse, for SI,OOO. o R.UVOON BITES FINGER OFF Recently As Merriman of Albion had a finger bitten off at the Denning farm whie trying to put a collar on a raccoon. His coonship made violent objections with the result described. . 0 • Cenol Bed Bug Destroyer kills bed bugs, is odorless, stainless and absolutely effective. Thornburg Drug Co., Cenol Agency. 6-1 ——— -o —— Teacher’* Way “A boy’s prondest possession Is hat.” a Highland Park sch<x»l teacher said recently. -For that reason, the. surest way to make certain a boy will remain after school when told to d<» 00, Is to seize his hnt. He never will leave wlthuut it.~—Detroit News. — o Protecting Coconut Treoc Coconut trees in the Hawaiian and South sea Islands are Wrapped with a ‘ broad band of tin to prevent crabs from i climbing the trunks.

I j I Correspondence u£T Neighborhood WEST END Mrs. Neva Niles called qn Mrs. James Brickel Saturday evening. The daughter of Arthur Berkey, who has been very ill the pist two months, is slightly improved,, Melvin Rensberger of Laverne, Calif., is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Ed Berkey. Mrs. Byron Russell, and Mr. md Mrs. Chester Russell spent Thursday at the home of Charles Lutes. Memcrial services will be held at Baintertown Sunday, June 14. There will be an all-day meeting. All those who have buried ones ire given a special invitation. Those who called on Mrs. Wm. -heffield the past week were: Mrs. Win. AVeybright, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berkey, Mrs. Charles Lutes and daughter Durothy, Mr. •nd Mrs. H. L. Sheffield, and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. All. - Wm. Weybright has bought a very nice home, in New Paris on the cornel* of north Main and sth streets. As Mr. and Mrs. Weybright are in poor health, they think it best to leave the farm and will move in September. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Edna Geyer and daughter called at the Darr home on Wednesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and s n Eugene were Warsaw shoppers Saturday. R. F. Chilcote of New Paris called at the home Crist Darr on Tuesday evening. Arden Geyer and Stephen Freeman were business callers at Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brittsan of Milford called at the LaTone Jensen home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves of near Leesburg snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. LaT ne Jensen, and Alfred Showalter of New Paris, were Sunday evening callat the Crist Darr home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two children of Syracuse/ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer Sunday evening. WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead spent Sunday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover are the proud a new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong and daughter Mary spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family spent Monday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Jacob Ford »f Michigan snent a few days with his daughter, Mr. ,snd Mrs. Carl Walker. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Burke of Grabill. Hid-, are spending a few days with the David Hoover family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tam of South Bend spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Vern LeCount and daughter Mae of Ligonier attended Children’s Day services at Concord Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite and family, and Mrs. Ellen Wylafid of Pierceton, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Wyland. • Mis. Mary Hamman, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Burton Howe, returned to her home in North Baltimore Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Keracoffe, Mrs. Charles Keracoffe of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs.'Ralph Groves and son Merlin of Gravelton. Richard Roop, Mr. and Mrs. John Roop, and Mr. *and Mrs. James Dewart spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. A classified ad will sell it. Used for 46 in millioiis of the best homes t ’ JI

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAJL

TO BRETZ Tor glasses JPpgL Prolonged Reading k Strains Th® Eyes Don’t overwork them, as jiature 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 tho Danger Zone. i If *o a Wo Can Help The*. Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main, St., Goshen SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Levi Pearman called on Mrs. Henry Rex Wednesday afternoon. Will Clark anti farpily called -m Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoshaw on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex called on Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pence on Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Elder are visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Aufield. for a few days. Kenneth Hapner spent a few days'with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff J-fjre, in Ligonier. Emma and Fred Ringwald. and Harry Nicolai, called on friends at Cromwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowel of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone Sunday evening. William Rex, who £pent a week with his grandparents, Mr. ind Mrs. Henry Rex, returned to his home in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John Rex and Mrs. Dallas Kalb of Millersburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex Monday evening. I Rev. and Mrs. Elder, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman were Sunday guests at the home\ of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and sons Lawrence and Lewis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi. Burger of Howe, Ind. Quite a number from this community attended Children’s Day meeting at the Burr Oak c.hurch Sunday evening. A fine program was reported. Ora Shannon of Noble county, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz and son Robert of neai? Leesburg were Sunday guesgbs of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon. Mrs. E3«per Drake, who has -been helping care for her mother, Mrs. Frank Juday, returned to her home in South Bend. Mrs. ■Juday is able again to be around with her work. Sunday school at 10 each Sunday morning, and the Children’s meeting at the U. B. church next Sundav evening, June 14. A welcome to all is given to attend the services. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ott. and Mrs. Hester Leacock spent Sunday afternoon with Lon Banta, who is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Shobe, in Ligonier. A number of the members of the Church of the Brethren attended their annual conference at Winona last week and Sunday? . A very large gathering of peqple was there. Many practical and inspiring-methods were planned. PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. Harry Coy and two children called on Mrs. Emmett Weaver Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtfg and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alldean Hyman. Mrs. William Fackler and little son Junior, called on Mrs. Emmett Weaver Friday afternoon. Mrs. James O. Gilbert and two children? Edward and Lavada. and/ Mrs. Ellen Robinson spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Stackhouse of Mount Taber. Mrs. Stackhouse has had several sun-strokes these hot days. PIANO TUNING Piano and player-piano tuning and repairing. Twenty-five years experience. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Leave orders at Templin’s Music House, Goshen. L. Leßoy Brody. 5-4tp o Safety First Tirt Patch—fixes blow-outs same as punctures. Sold by Syracuse Auto Sales. 6-8 p H. B. HOLLOWAY, D.C. In Syracuse* H. B. Hollowwy. D. C.. jrill be at the residence of Mrs. Anna Crow, Syracuse, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 7:00 to 8:00 P. ML HOLLOWAY A VERMILYA The Palmer Chiropractors. 48-ts Goshen, Indiana1

COAV THE BACKBONE L OF MANY INDUSTRIES j< Milk, butter and cheese are!* but a part es the contribution of the dairy cow to the welfare of humanity. But for her we should : be without many of the conven-* iences and luxuries that mark human life today. That was the tribute paid the dairy cow before the Radio Farm School of the Blue Valiev Creamery Institute by K. L. Hatch, assistant director of agriculture extension at Wisconsin Univer sity. “We are apt to think that th' dairy cow has fulfilled her moth er function when she has sur plied the milk necessary forth normal growth and healthy de velopment of the child,” Mr. Hatch said. “But she does more l han this. The dairy cow is constantly with us, although the uroducts for which she is responsible we often pass by without recc<rnitian. “If we separa f e the butterfat »n milk from the other cohMitu--mts we have left skim milk. If we separate the solids of skim nilk. we get sugar, albumin and •asein. The milk suMP’ s lar£e’y used in foods for infants and : n the preparation of medicine, while the albumin is used in the oreparttion of feeds for young animals. In drying the curds of skim milk we get casein, which n the form of cottage cheese is ane of the most wholesome of foods. In this form it has many uses in the arts. Mixed with pigment or lime, it has myriad uses in office, shop and factory. /‘The business man on his way to work stops at the hotel cigar | . Notice Baby Chicks Per 100 S. C. White Leghorns.. $12.00 Barred Plyn'oath Rocks White Plymouth Rocks White Wyandottes .... $13.00 S. C. Rhode Island Reds $13.00 S. C. Buff Orpingtons, SUkOO Hatch Every Monday W’e also do Custom Hatching J. P. Hughes Phone 62. ! Syracuse, Indiana

gLgCTff/cA»>>>tea • IwMra * I■HBnfaEtf s m MB * » Jt/1 E ir ‘Will i ammbUW 1 ■ * W wJ rA w®/Jr ! !> m WCAJ* * > v jjJ , M |3| Cooked to a Turn B Without Watching! *- — A N electric range,insures perfect cooking results; for; |M| ' IQI /w whatever you cook on such a range is cooked much JI IjSI more deliciously than is possible by any other QI O * method. t And it is all done without the tedious watching I A and care required with the ordinary fuel stove. These are Jdl outstanding facts that will lead you to the ultimate own- yd * ership of this modern home equipment— ytf Hotpoint | JL Electric Range You will be delighted with your choice. You will take a IhM •°* genuine pleasure in every cooking operation. Your kitchen will be coot comfortable, clean, inviting. Everything you cook will There will be no loss of food -no |yfl shrinkage. Yet. with all these advantages—the "first cost |m IUI" will be no greater than you will be prepared to pay for lg[ |R| i thA.best. Come in and let us show you the range that |W| exactly meets your needs. raCU _ S ' e _ .. ! . . Asm «

counter and rolls dice mpde of! casein. He opens his morning’s mail with a letter opener made of milk,*lights a cigaret held in place by a casein holder, and settles himself to work with his foot under a desk held together with casein glue. He sharpens his pencil with a casein handled knife and signs his letters with' a fountain pen . made of casein. \t the Wcse of the day he joins n a quiet game of poker, using | asein, chips, while he draws ■ moke through the stem of his heerschatß pipe, made of case-' in. i “His wife or sweetheart starts i

| FOR SALE .. j Two second-hand Grain l| Binders j; T • < m good condition j[ Also NEW Binders, j| jl Mowers, Hay Rakes, | and Loaders See us before you buy Osborn & Son SYRACISE, INDIANA ii I - S Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars I FRESH. GLLfIN M&flT | S'Await yon at eur market at all times. You ’ g will find the juiciest cuts and the ten de rest 0 ■ pieces here.* W’e also handle smoked and «” dried meats and a general line of canned meats. |■’ " • I I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET e % “

with combing her hair •with and polishing her nails with a casein polisher, while boiling the morning coffee in a pot with a casein handle. She then dons her hat with its crnamental casein buckle, fastens her cloak with its casein button, and turns off • the electric light with its j casein switch. Her afternoon is ! either spent at bridge with its ■ casein-sized cards, cr shuffling jthe casein-made pieces of Mali ( Jong. And when she takes her I nan her eyes are soothed by the soft casein colors on the bed i room wall. • I “Hats off to the dairy cow!’’