The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1925 — Page 5

i “* at " rirntaMinffii Japan and China * ntro^ the O/ LRJ world to tea, and * ts delightful flavorand soothing t qualities have jOSil - ma d e die univcrsally popular X< p»adHG in jAPArt beverage. Buy Your Tea at Our Store and from our wide range of stock choose the leaf most suited to your taste. Keep in mind, too, that our supply of staple and fancy groceries is the best to be had. We assure Courtesy—Cleanliness—Honesty—Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA JE — — J. M. STARR, D. C. MSIMMiaR I Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. ( i • The Fred Hoopingarner Residence Syracuse, Ind. Phone L 35 Afternoon and evening 1 make house calls.

BPECIAL ATTKNTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS VTLLIAM GRAY LOEHR | since 1916 | to Practice In All Courta Callectlons, Notary Public 118| S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACT SE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK line J. E. Rippey Phone 111 ** Syrneuse. Ind. “If I don’t haul your freight, we both lose.” ■■■■■■■■■■■ OPPOSED TO STEEL TRAPS Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, the actress, recently addressed a group of Omaha women on the subject of the steel trap and its uses in trapping. She did not decry the wearing of furs. She only asked her hearers to decline to wear furs that come with the taint of unnecessary cruelty in I their taking. She was emphatic in asserting that the steel trap method of catching wild animals is needlessly cruel. Mrs. Fiske reminded her hearers of what happened to the custom of wearing the aigrette of heron’s feathers when the women of America found out that the beautiful decoration was from the breast of a nestling mother bird. A similar feeling is looked to help out in the fur crusade, she said. Not abandonment of fur for women’s wear, but ab<Ui- •

f Ifept'-fresh. A | COFFEE SERVICE | Mrs. John Auer, Syracuse. Mrs. F. A. Bornman, R. F. D. 3 COUPON Jf 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.i • . \

tion of the cruel steel trap. If I the women take hold, the steel trap will soon join the dodo, Mrs. Fiske asserted. 1 o WATER Drink at least two quarts of pure water a day if you would be well or keep well, advises a prominent medical authority. It is a simple precaution which everyone can take and is especially applicable at this time of year. % About two-thirds of the weight of the body is water. This, the doctor explains, must be kept fresh through new supplies, or like any water it becomes stale and impure. Fluid is needed, too, for the solution of foods and the speeding up of the processes of digestion and elimination. The old theory that water should not be taken wjth meals, is discarded. The only proviso is that it shall be taken by itself, and not' when the njouth is filled with food. This insures that the food ’ will not be artificially softened 1 instead of being chewed as it should be. If there is any doubt about the purity of the water supply it can be boiled for a few minutes before using. This will kill the germs. And plenty of pure water inside and out every day will help to cure many an illness and help to cure many another. o Worth Remembering It is nev«»r too early to bee in teaching your children aetf-control and respect for the rights of others.—Tooth's ' Companion

j Correspondence i j £" Neighborhood PLEASANT RIDGE Miss Minnie Robinson is still suffering with an infected ,iaw. Miss Minnie Robinson called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushcng Tuesdav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lige LeCount and C'rmilv spent Sunday with Mrs. Stingier and family As Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig and famitjv spent Sundav afternoon with Mr., and Mrs. William Hann and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and son DeLoss attended meeting at Oakwood Park Sunday afternoon. . * Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Ketring and four daughters spent Sunday afternoon w’ith Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mrs. Lige-.LeCount and children spent Tuesdav afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Robinson and Mrs. Wm. Levinson. Mrs. Floyd Middleton and mother. Mrs. MinnsV* i Colter of Benton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and son Junior spent Monday evening with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Robins n and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton and family of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy spent Sunday at Buttermilk Point. Mrs. Charles Egolf and daughter Dorothy, and Mrs. Roscoe Goble and daughter Rosetta were callers on their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Junior, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wyland of Elkhart. is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudy and granddaughter, and Miss Mary Helnigor of South Bend spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and family. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. James Myers entertained company from Ligonier Sunday. ‘ Mrs. Marion Coy and two children called at the home'of Frank Maloy Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kline and two children of Peru called at the Crist Darr home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Johnson of Arkansas were visitors in the home of Arden Geyer Saturday and Sunday night Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons of Syracuse, and Mrs. £ J. Darr of near Goshen were callers at the Crist Darr home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Woods of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Viola Cory and son Noble of Milford, called at the home of CHnt Callander Friday afternoon. TIPPECANOE Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bigler and family attended the reunion at Monoquet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead Sunday evening. Miss Jessie Baugher of Plymouth is spending her vacation at the Celia Baugher home. Little Robert Gordy of Elkhart spent part of last week with his father and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pontius of Osceola spent Saturday night and Sunday at the J. Garber home., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead and children spent Sunday at the Dan Eberly home near Wawaka. Mrs. Charles Lea, Mrs. Edward Phelps, and Mrs. Aaron Kincaide and daughter, all of Warsaw, were guests at the Celia Baugher home Monday. WHITE OAK Messrs. Vern Smith and Ray . Klingerman were in Warsaw on Thursday. Chancey Coy and family of Mishawaka spent Sunday here with friends. Jacob Bucher had an operation Tuesday at Goshen for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler were callers at the Tillman Coy home Sundav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday with the former’s niece, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zellingen Wayne and Yvonne Bucher spent Tuesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mesdames Marie LeCount and Hazel Whitehead spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Gilcrist at the cottage. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Antistle. and Mr. and Mrs. Lagee Antistle of Buchanan. Mich. Mesdames Pauline Roop and two children of Bluffton, Ind.; Audrey Groves of Gravelton. and Martha Roop of Milford spent Thursday afternoon with , Mrs. Ernest Mathews.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I NORTH WEBSTER ’ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whith«ad |and Earl Himes are attending I summer school at Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Neibert are guests of the former’s sister Mrs. Carl Rockman and family. Some Webster folks attended the United Brethren institute at Oakwood Park Sunday afternoon. little Danie Rothen be rger of Flkhart is soending the week at the home of his uncle, Ira Rothenberger. Master Robert Bause has been on the sick list for the nast two weeks. He expects to have his tonsils removed during the summer. Mrs. Cha®. Gross. Mrs. Elmer Rancher.- Harold Baker. L. W. Swihart and Mrs. R*ss Rod : - baueh, whose birthdavs all "ome in June, entertained the Efficiency Sunday School class at the Otter’s home Tuesday evening. Officers were elected for the coming six months and the remaining part of the evening wa® spent in visiting. Ice cream and cake w’ere served to about fifty guests. o_ DEMON CAPRON, GAS EATER By EDWIN GREER (President of Greer College of Automotive Engineering) An important detail to watch, and that which keeps the engine running efficiently, is compression. An engine with faulty compression may appear to run fairly well when the car is rolling at a reasonable speed or when it is working hard. Lost compression shows up when the car is being driven at comparatiely low speed. Under either of these conditions the engine will run with an irregularity that makes the car jerk cr jump instead of running smoothly. This condition indicates that there is considerable loss of power and that much more gasoline is being burned than when the developing its full power. Thousands of gallons of gasoline are wasted every day by motorists because of the inefficient operation of their motors. In fact, gasoline mileage may be cut in half through compression loss, and still the engine may continue to run fairly well, according to the ideas of the amateur driver. If the engine is not running well and a compression loss is suspected. *he wav to detect it is to um the crank and turn the engine uver by hand, thus feeling the compression in each cylinder. You will nearly always find that some pistons will go over compression much easier than others, and this will mean that somewhere there is a leak in this cylinder. The number of miles which a car should run without having the valves, reground varies greatly. depending upon oiling and other conditions. With the average car under normal running conditions, it is probably wise to have the valves ground at least every 5.000 to 7,000 miles, depending upon the running condition of the engine. FORD RECORD FOR MAY Sales figures for the Ford Motor Company for the month of May show a continued good domestic demand for Ford cars and trucks, the last ten days of the month showing a substantial increase over the previous ten days. The figures also disclose record-breaking sales abroad and in the high-priced car field a growing demand for Lincoln cars. In fact, the Lincoln sales in the United States during May went to a new record with 968 deliveries to customers, exceeding by more than 50 the record established in April. Ford car and truck sales for the month reached a total of 201.924. of which number 19.576 were foreign sales. This is a record for foreign deliveries and is more than 1,100 above the April sales. TO BRETZ FOR GUSSES ' See That KjgßflL Your Child Sees Right Regnlar youngsters should haw good sight Does your youngster have It? Poor vision may lead to serious trouble later, if not corrected now with properly fitted glasses. Don't blame the child If yon are In doubt about its eyes. BSKMiniiuiitMsa TeS the Stary. Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist < Optician 130 S. Main St. Goshen «.„■ ■ ■« ■ „ , , , 4

! 1 LAKE WAWASEE ITEMS r J ? The Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray. D. D.. Bishop of Northern Indi- . ?.na, has announced that regular 1 services will be held every Sunt day during the summer in All Paints’ chapel, Vawter Park, at r Lake Wawasee. There will be two services each Sunday morn- . ing, as follows: Holy Communion at 7:30, and Holy Eucharist at i 10:30. A Sunday school has also • '->een organized, with the Rev. H. ; R. White. Archdeacon of North* . a rn Indiana, in charge, and sessions will be held every Sunday morning at 9:30. At a bridge party given Saturday afternoon in the summer home of Mrs. W’illiam A. Hopps. Lake Wawasee, announcement vas made of the engagement of ler daughter, Ruth, to Charles Warren McCumsey, son of C. D. ; McCumsey of Goshen. The wedling will take place some time »n the fall. For several years Miss Hoops has been the society editor of the Goshen Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Haines Egbert very pleasantly entertained their bridge club Friday evening at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. following dinner at the Morrison’s on the south side o f the lake. Mrs. Martin V. Starr won the favor for high score. That installation, of a big power pump at Sargent's hotel has been completed. The pump forces pure well water into every room the hostelry. o B. 4 O. REPORT The operating revenues of the B. & 0. railroad for the month of May amounted to $18,687,410, and the operating expenses to $15,502,544. leaving a net balance of operating revenues of $3,184,866. Mr. Krimmel. the piano tuner of Fort Wayne, is here for a few days. Parties wishing piano tuned can leave word at the Syracuse telephone office, at their earliest corivenience. 9-pd GEO. k XANDERS Att<»rney-at-l4iw Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind.

| Demonstration Week, July 6 to 11 g ■ ( —gr Jfc “ < jM'fcrwi A / > sSgSf? S S : .V I '■ M Fh v\ ■ : ■ ~" ! J r THEN all washing worries would vanish. Every i g| Monday would be sunny, and back aches and 1 ■ sore hands would long be forgotten. Cheer up, the ; ■ good fairies are still busy! , g The BIG 3 Electric Washer g Makes Washing Wishes Come True ‘ S The Special Big 3 Demonstration in our washing department will show you and convince you, how easily the biggest wash can be handled by this wonderful washer. | Useful FREE 3 g Souvenirs g Every woman who attends our Spe- IB dal Big 3 Demonstration ... . . will receive an Asbestos Holder. ']■ Serviceable and attractive rubber ■ £jjS3i fl Laundry Aprons, wiU also be given W away as special prizes. Come Early! H O m f fl I /!■ ■ 5 r a ® V ■ t— ~ ■ llj Ja I OSBORN & SON i SYRACUSE, INDIANA ■ s s ■ ■ ■ ® I • . * '.

«a4*W*MWM*e*tW*WWt*»M«W«M««***«M*M***VWWW«4W%*«*«***** [universal I I Vacuum Cleaner With thread-catching.self-cleaning nozzle and more powerful suction 1 I Hard old-fashioned backaching cleaning days with a broom and dust :! pan are gone forever. This ever- H " ready electric servant takes its place. :: It will quickly clean your house Si * from top to bottom without any phy- :• sical effort on your part. The dust, ;t and ravellings are suoked up through the thread-catching selfcleaning nozzle right into the bag :: and stay there. The bag is double :! lined so the dust does not seep through. . :: At an attractive price now ' 1 <! Syracuse Electric Company b

THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT The largest member of the; Modern Woodmen of America weighs twenty-eight times asnuch as the smallest member.. Sounds a little queer, but it’s ■ a fact. The smallest member is s “Major” Mite Howerton, who has i just been adopted by the local; camp at , McCleary. Wash. He weighs 20 pounds, is 29 inches high and 18 years of age. The largest member is “Happy” Eddie Lewis, weight 564 pounds, height 6 feet 5 inches, and age 37, who is affiliated with the. camp at Coldwater. Mich. Both the “Major” and “Happy” [ give their occupation as “travel- > ing with a circus,” and both, of j

course, are social members, I since while both are normaL | mentally and in good health, : neither would be accounted a i strictly normal life insurance risk. Social members are not ob- ! liggd to submit to physical exi amination. j The largest beneficial member i of the Modern Woodmen, and believed to be the largest in any ; fraternal society, is Gust Anderson of Grantsburg, Wis. He is 7 feet 6 inches in height and 365 pounds in avoirdupois. He has been a member more than a | score of years and has served as Consul of his Camp. o Classified ads pay both—the j seller and buyer.