The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1925 — Page 5

— ■ MtZ* - S^l ; WWW7^V^t)*^ , * HV!r * TMMI. 1-■■»" Scientists say that whole wheat contains all the fo°d elements essential to man. B fea d is the staff nutritive value depends on the quality of flour that is put into ft. ! ?.• Q ; .'. .. ■ . .' . ’ ’ - ■ - _ \ Our Stock of Flour Is the Best the millr 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 PHONES S 3 AND 172 SYRACUSE* INDIANA J. M. STARR, D. C. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. The Fred Hoopingarner Residence Syracuse., I nd. Phone 135 Afternoon and evening I make house calls. . . ; ■, n r'-T t r

STATE TO BUY LAND FOR A DUNES PARK} The efforts of the "Dunes | Lady" to obtain recognition of‘ the famed dunes area near Gary,, lying along Lake Michigan, as a recreational park are to be rewarded. While the work of Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, who for’ years has sought to have estab- ‘ lished a national park in the! dunes region, has not resulted in : decisive action by the federal s government, it has obtained recognition by Indiana. Under the legislation enacted in 1923 by the state legislature, immediate negotiations will be started for the purchase of 500 acres of the dunes land for a state park. Everett Gardner, of Monticello, member of the state conservation commission and president of the National Dunes Park association. has been appointed purchasing agent. William Nedjl, of Whiting, a state senator, and William Gleason, of Gary, have been selected by Gardner to aid him in the negotiations. ( The dunes park eventually will contain 2.000 acres. Funds for the purchase have been provided bv a two-mill tax levy fixed in 1923. Indiana first discovered the dunes country in 1916 when “the. United States Senator Thomas Taggart introduced a resolution and Stephen T. Mather, who was director of the national park service, visited the dunes and r& ported that it was suitable for a national park. In 1916 the Indiana Federa-

iiYs *x C A I COFFEE SERVICE *" | " ■—■*——■ B/endetf-/or-F/avorCOFFE£S - . ■ ' ■ ’ -u Mrs. Eliz. Akers. Syracuse. Mrs. Hugh, pushong. R. F. D. 2 ■ i ' ■ ' - ■■' COUPON If the person* 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.—— Addwv , ..... — !■»■■»'. ■ ii. ■ ■■**■ ■ ■ .——-——l i

' tion of Women’s Clubs appointed {a Dunes Park committee and Mrs. ! Sheehan was made a member. ; For six years the Federation ! sponsored an educational cam- . paign. r lit 1923 its work bore fruit and the legislature enacted the dunes park law. The Indiana Dunes are the permanent type. Long ago built by the wind action among the sands of the lake shote. they have be- ! come permanent and today they I are a series of rounded hills. | heavily wooded, through which wander tree-berdered creeks. ' o D. FOX ACQUITTED Daniel Fox. of Fort Wayne, a paper salesman, was acquitted by a jury in the Elkhart circuit court last week of the charge of involuntary manslaughter. The case went to the jury unexpectedly and the jury returned a verdict of acquittal within half an hour. It is saiu that on the first ballot the jury stood 11 to 4 for acquittal. i Mr. Fox was arrested in February in connection with the death of Simon J. Hooley, who was struck at night by an automobile while walking along the Lincoln Highway east of Goshen. Mr. Fox denied any knowledge of hitting the man. — -o — North Manchester will celebrate the Fourth of July at the Fair Ground with three big events. Horse racing, Pfleger’s Agio Polo team and fire-works by the Hudson Fire Works Co. Be there.

I Correspondence i I ***• Neighborhood WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe were in Goshen Saturday evening. Vern LeCount of Ligonier spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family were guests at the Ernest Mathews home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleland and Mrs. Pence of Syracuse spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Wm. Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family spent Sunday with Belle Hurd of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family attended the revival services at Indian Village Sunday evening. The Coy reunion was held at Redmon’s Park. Dewart Lake, on Sunday. There were one hundred and thirty present? After dinner a program was given and election of officers for another vesr, and many expressed the hope there would be more present next year. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Will Clark and Mrs. Cecil Kindle are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman attended a picnic at Fish Lake on Saturday. Rev. Eiler of Syracuse took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman. Mrs. Mary H. Juday spent last week with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs Charles Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoshaw called on Mr. and Mrs. William Cbw*K Sunday evening. Ch ester Firest ne and family attended the Alwine reunion on Sunday at the Gcshen park. Mrs. Befrtha Hapner and son Kenneth spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hire of Ligonier. Mrs. Rev. Elder, Mrs. John Rex and Mrs. Dallas Kalb called on Mrs. Henry Rex Monday afternoon. Paul, Fred and Emma Ringwald and Harry Nicolai spent Sunday with friends at Cromwell. Rev. and Mrs. Elder, Anderson Juday and daughter Leia, and Artie Nicolai took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lorie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and children were Sunday guests at the homq of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr. There will be no services at the United Brethren church on Sunday, June 28. The Sunday School will spend the day at Oakwood Park. " Rev. W. L. Eiler of Syracuse filled the pulpit at Solomo*n’s Creek Sunday, while Rev. Elder filled the pulpit at Syracuse. A good attendance at both places was reported. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Carl Gswthrop was *a Warsaw visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Maloy spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Strieby of Syracuse. Miss Brumbaugh of Gravelton is assisting Mrs. Callander at her house work. Wayne Hoelcher of Syracuse called at the home of Frank Maloy Thursday. Mrs. Howard McSweeny was a Friday visiter at the Noble Myers home in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and family were Nappanee callers Saturday evening. Eugene Maloy and mother spent Wednesday at the Charles Grove home near Leesburg. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Cremean of Bourbon called at the home of Crist Darr Thursday evening. Elias Wright of Bay City. Mich, was calling on old friends in this community a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny were callers at the home of Charles Perdum Friday evening. Rev. Hill of Milford called at Hie homes of Crist Darr and Charles Perdum Thursday atfernoon. Mrs. Thelma Geyer spent from Tuesday till Friday with her sis- 1 ter. Mrs. Earl Darr, of near Goshen. M , Mr. and Mrs, James Calender of Gravelton were Wednesday visitors at the Clint Callander home. ; Mrs. Ida Snyder and Chloe Darr of north of Syracuse called at the home of LaTone Jensen Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mahala Maloy spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Dave Maloy at the home of her son. Clarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Darr of near Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr, and Mrs. Henry Gyeer called at the Artie Geyer home Friday evening. 4 —— Pfleger’s famous Auto Polo team will appear ia front of the grandstand in the afternoon and at night, Fire works and moving pictures. July Fourth at North Manchester.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAJS

10 BRETZ FOR BUSSES Prolonged Heading \ Strains Don’t overwork them, as nature will rebel If you da 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 Eyas May Be in the [huger Zone. If k>, W. Cm Help Them. Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen NORTH WEBSTER The funeral of Emerson Phelps was held at the Brethren church Monday at ten o’clock. Mrs. Grover Gilbert is recovering from an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Miss Charlotte Irvin and brother Wallace are again at their home here. They spent the past nine months at Indiana university. Little Ruth Swihart is again able to be out. with her little olaymates after a serious illness of typhoid fever. A radio band from Pennsylvania will visit Webster coming Tuesday to stay at the Milo Strombeck and Ed Phelps cottages. Two hundred and sevehty‘hree Indianapolis Star newsbovs arrived at Yellowbanks hotel Sunday for a w'eek’s outing at the lake here. The Children’s Day program given Sunday night at the local Methodist church was well attended. The choir and youngsters did well and their efforts were greatly appreciated by all who heard them. The Junior Catechism Class of the M. £ Sunday school is progressing with much interest. The class meets every Monday morning at nine o’clock under the direction and guidance of Rev. Stuart. GILBERTS Miss LaVeta Warstler of South Bend spent the week end with her father, Albert Warstler, and children. Rev. Hiram Forney of Goshen returned to his home after visiting the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son Billie spent Sunday evening in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Oz.ro Rensberger. * Mr. and Mrs. William Medlem and Nelson Medlem of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mellinger and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes and children spent Sunday afternoon in South Bend with their daughter, Mrs. Anzlo Barnard and family. Grandma Polick of Goshen returned to her home after spending the week with her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. WRowdabaugh. Carl Rowdabaugh, who graduated from Purdue university two weeks ago, spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. Rowdabaugh. and left Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he has a position. Mrs. Edwin Berkey spent the past week with her son, Artie Berkey, and family in Millersburg, helping . to care .for her granddaughter, Gerusa, who had been seriously ill for seventeen weeks and died Sunday evening. PLEASANT RIDGE Miss Minnie Robmsont spen Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dewey Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy attended the Clouse reunion at Oakwood Park Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Lingofelter of Goshen called Sunday morning on her sister, Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern LeCount and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lige LeCount and family. - O — The 2:18 pace and trot will be a great race tfith such ■well known horses as Axie Jay, Jimmie Azoff. Betty T, Sorrel Babe and many others. Don’t fail to be at North Manci:ester July the Fourth. Moving pictures and fire works at night. Eccentric Legacy It to a ctHnruon thing for people to bestow legacies with the sole idea of lierpetiming their memory. One of the most picturesque of these memorials is celebrated once every five yean In a little Cornish town. A man who <He«l many years ago provided In hto wilt for £fiQ to be distributed every fifth year among ten little girls who should dance around his tomb for a quarter of an hour and then sing , the “Old Hnrwfrwtth Ttt-Ipta-

‘ MORE DAIRY COWS NEEDED More dairy cows are needed in Indiana, at least 29,551 more will be needed by 1930, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute.* This number will be required to take care of the normal needs of the state’s growing population unless Indiana farmers adopt the double-’oarreled policy of breeding only from pure-bred sires and then feeding their progeny balanced rations. An average cow produces four thousand pounds of milk a year, ■ontaining 160 pounds of butterpat. the Institute states, or just ’.bout enough to meet the requirements of a family of four with milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and condensed milk. A daughter of a high-production dre, fed in accordance with the methods advocated by the state cgricultural college, will produce around six thousand pounds, and her offspring under the same conditions in turn should not find it impossible to bring her production to the 8,00-pound mark per year. Should Ihdiana farmers adopt the advanced practices outlined above, only about half of the 29,551 cows would be needed to supply the state’s dairy products needs five years from now, says the Institute, basing its conclusions on figures from hundreds of cow testing y association reports. Not only would the smaller number of quality cow’s make twice as much clear profit per cow above feed costs, but their owners would still have a tendollar gold piece per cow over for good measure. Notice Baby Chicks Per 100 S. C. White Leghorns. .$12,00 Barred Plymouth Rocks White Plymouth Rocks 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 J. P. Hughes Phone 62. Syracuse, Indiana

SKI W»B F TslßEy ' gjCffflcJl 11V ' \v\M S mM k x i M «Bffl b bzHwFss^ 3 — 1 — b • b ~ ' M | Electric Heat E Neither Burns Nor Undercooks "«• jj - •* heat from electric cookrng units is always uni- y A 1 form. Correct cooking temperature, so hard to * A maintain in other ranges, is a sure thing. Guess- |M| work and mere “luck” is eliminated. Whether you broil, w| A roast, bake or fry—dangers of burning cr undercooking Ml A the food are unknown in using an electric range. Auto- Ml • matic controls of the cooking tmeperature safeguard the Ml C , M Electric cookery is clean. It creates no dirt, soot, smoke uMg or fumes. No heat is wasted. Your kitchen remains cool. You will enjoy cooking as never before. Lastly—you will reduce food waste an 4 shrinkage to an astonishing de- IHI gree. And, best of all, you can easily afford the cost of a range that will accomplish these results. Let us show you this wonderful range. Hotpoint | jr| Electric Range i □ Syracuse Electric Company ®

TIRE PRICES JUMP The Syracuse auto owner wh6 > • bought his tires two or three' months ago, is fortunate, is sav- i ing a few dollars means any-' ! thing to him, fpr -the price of crude rubber has gone soaring and there is no indication that it will drop anyways soon. Crude rubber is now selling at 70 cents a pound, twice what it was earlier in the year, four times what it was a year ago. Tires can not be made without rubber, although substitutes are 'tontinuously being tried. The increased demand for tires bejs aaquinu aqq jo osnso

j FOR SALE ; Two second-hand Grain ] Binders in good condition Also NEW Binders, I Mowers, Hay Rakes, j and Loaders See us before you buy Osborn & Son SYRACUSE, INDIANA • — = ■ —' -- -... Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor . Cars I FRESH. GLEAN MEAT | 1.- i Await you at our market at all times. Yon will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest * a | pieces here. We handle smoked and“ dried meats and a general line of canned meats. a 3 a- . a | KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | i S

; autos in use —they are not •scrapped nearly as fast as they I are produced and sold—has had | much to do with the rise in the ■ price of rubber. And so has the balloon tire, now becoming so popular, but which requires more rubber in the snaking. S me of these days the rubber problem mav be solved. Experiments in rubber-growing in the southern Florida districts may be successful. But until that time comes it looks as'if we are going to have to mark up tires alongside the many other things that went up in price and forgot to come down.