The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1925 — Page 5

Sih Vegetables] I in Season 111 =• — Eat plenty of vegetables and you will enjoy good health. They are full of nourii --p* j uhment and have a beneficial influence upon Muk We keep a l ar £ e and complete stock of all the fresh vegetables in season and sell them at prices you can easily afford to pay. And those not in season can be found in our . ~~i <| canned goods department, where quality and prices are ak ways sure to be just right Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Sejder & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES St AX l» 172 sVR MTSE. INDIANA J. M. STARR, D. C. Pabner OrsduM* ('onsiiltittion and Spinal Analysis Free. The Fred Hoopingarner Residence Syracuse. Ind. Phone 135 Afternoon and evening I make house calls.

Lullaby Tots in WLS Radio Play

Il Children, all under ten yaars of age. put on radio playlets aa a new teatnra of WLS. the Sears-Roebuck static®, Chicago. The troop of Juvenile Thea plana aye known aa “Big Ford and Little Glenn's Woodshed Theater Lullaby Players.** The first production was “Robinson Crusoe's Princess.” Ford Rush and Glenn Rowell, creator* ot Lullaby Time for the radio kid dies, started to tell the Lullaby Tots ot the construction of the “Woodahet! Theater” October 15. Each night during “Lullaby Hour" Ford and Glenn, ii a chatty way, 10,(1 children how they were building the Woodshed play bouie piece by piece. It was finished November 5. Every Thursday night thli la a feature of WLS. The other playlets Include "Going to School In Mothei Goose I-and." “Mr. and Mrs. Robin Find a Home." and “The Sleeping Beauty.' The program starts at 7 o'clock and lasts for twenty minutes, t

LauQhl COFFEE SERVICE Blcnded-fQr-FIavoT'CQFFEES Mrs. C. E. Brady* Syracuse. Miss Linda Cory, R. F. D. 4 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 Ke pt-Fresh Bulk Coffee. Num... Address. -- —

I Correspondence jk. Neighborhood | SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday spent Sunday with their son, Ben Juday of near Elkhart. Rev. and Mrs. Elder took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson of Burr Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex called on their son, Leonard Rex and wife, in Milford Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman were Sunday guests -us her sister. Mrs. Will Wortinger of' Silver Street. The Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.; preaching services following. A welcome is given to all to attend these services. The windstorm Saturday evening blew down the bam on the Walter Hire farm, injuring a cow so badly that she had to be killed. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell and children, and Mr. and Mis. Chester Firestone and children took a trip to Howe on Sunday. The Solomon’s Creek Ladies Aid will give>an ice cream social at the U. B. church on Friady evening, July 24. A general invitation is given to all. Mrs. Ida Stroup and two daughters. Mary and Dorothy, of Millersburg, and Mrs. Bird Darr of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr. Mr. and Mrs. William Wortinger and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hilbish and children and Anderson Juday and daughter Leela were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr and children attended the picnic given by the employes of the Goshen Rubber Works, where Mr. Darr has been working for a number of years. The picnic was held at Shipshewana. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Mrs. John Hann. Mrs. William Starner, and Mrs. Lewis Stiffler helped Mrs. Lawrence Stiffler cook for threshers on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hefner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Arnel Miller, and Miss Viola Kauffman were visitors in Goshen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ted Poppenfoose and children spent Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller. , While shoeing a horse Monday afternoon Jasper James was seriously injured by having the arteries in his leg cut. Mr: Bates of Webster helped Nat House shock wheat on We'.’* nesday afternoon. NORTH WEBSTER George Carpenter drove to Chicago Wednesday with the -George Umback car. Mrs. Howard Bockman and four children are spending two weeks at Oakwood Park at the OK cottage. Maurice Kuhn of Pierceton returned to his home there Saturday after visiting in Detroit at the Home of his aunt, Mrs. Lester Wi Icox Miss Elizabeth Banning has returned from a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. L. Firestone, of Columbia City, and her father, Lester Banning of Warsaw. Wednesday, July 15, Mr. and Mrs. John Delano. Mrs. Oma Wilkinson and son Garner, and Mrs. Emma Baugher were entertained in the Rothenberger home, this being the birthday of Mrs. Delano. Mrs. Wilkinson and. Mrs. Rothenberger. Mrs. Rex Orr and two sons of Niles. Mich.. Mrs. Carl Orr and two children and Mrs. Rav Kuhn of Pierceton, Mrs. M. E. Warner. Mrs. Lina Kuhn. Mrs. Ada Boots and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Himes and son. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Miller and daughter. Mrs. Mae Strom beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh and son spent Friday at Epworth Forest at the Foster cottage.

npe rps Tires lires lires . ... —-— — We trade new ones for used ones' Balloon to fit present rim. We make the change. See us before buying. HEDGES SYRACUSE, INDIANA

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

FOUR - CORNERS ! Mrs. Charlotte McSweeny was a caller at the James Myers home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Grice of near Mishawaka called at the Clint Callander home Friday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh and ! | children of Graveltcn called at i j the home of Clint Calander on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander | family called at the home of Mr. Brumbaugh of near Gravelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons cf Syracuse spent a few davs with Mrs. Bushong’s parents. Mr. arid Mrs. A. W. Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meredith, of Mentone, were Sunday visitors at the home of Crist Darr. Mrs. Truman Ball and two sons of Toledo visited in the homes of her mother, Mrs. John Neff of Syracuse, and Mesdames Geyer and Snvder. Mrs. John Neff and Mrs. Snyder of Syracuse, and Mrs. Truman Ball and two sons of Toledo, Ohio, spent last Tuesday wish Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr, of near Goshen. WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of , Michigan spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Coy. , Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coy. Mrs. Ernest Mathews was a caller at the Orvil Neff home on Monday at Milford. Mrs, Ellen Wyland is spending a few days with her son. William Wyland and family. Mrs. Ellen Warbel spent Monday afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Jane Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby have been spending a few days with friends and returned to Chicago Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Friday evening with Rev. Ira Dause and wife and son Eugene Lee Fields and lady friend of Wabash who spent the week in the Mathews cottage, Redmon Park. Dewart Lake. Mrs. Dause [!is the daughter as Mrs. Allen ; Fields. pleasaW ridge i Miss Berdean McDowell of Go- ■! shen called on Mrs. Thomas Coy • j Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Brickie I * called at the Emmett Weaver heme Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler of near Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy one evening of > last week. : ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and Mrs. Minnie Colter of Benl ton spent Sunday with Mr. and > Mrs. Thomas Cov. i Mrs. Louise Teterman of Goshen. and her mother and three • sisters of Minneapolis, spent Fri- - day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. t Emmett Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringer and daughter Julia, and a lady - friend. Miss Mary Kindle of Elki hart, spent Sunday with Mr. and f Mrs. Emmett Weaver. , Mrs. Frank Hummel of Mishawaka. and Mrs. James Gilbert 1 and daughter Lavada, spent Tues- - day with their mother and . grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Robin--1 son. 5 TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock visited friends in Noble county f on Sunday. v 1 Mrs. Bennett of Heckley is i spending a few weeks at the Em- ■. mett Gordy home. s Lawrence Scott of Elkhart vis--1 ited last week with his parents, l Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott. i. Rev. Kurtz of Goshen and Rev. 1 Bowman of Topeka were guests 1 at the J. L. Kline home Friday t evening. Jessie Baugher returned to her >

work at Plymouth on Tuesday after spending two weeks at the Celia Baugher home. Mr. and Mrs. James Rothenberger of Elkhart were Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence • Mock called in the evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shrock iand children of Solomon’s Creek •’nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles See of Warsaw were entertained at the J. Garber home on Sunday. o THE CARFFT ’T,. DRIVER By EDWIN GREER (President of Greer College of Automotive Engineering) Modern automotive comfort eouipment presents one way out for the motorist who wishes to avoid “motorist’s wrinkles.’’ Devices that adequately control the spring recoil immeasurably relieve driving strain. They give the car greater “roadability” and “ridability” and make it vastly easier to stear. Consequently, the man whose car is equipped with them has less occasion for frowning and. all other things being equal, should be much less liable to the typical .and much to be deplored “motorist’s wrinkles.” » I have a friend who purchased a car just after he was discharged from the army and that five-year-old car looks and runs today almost as well as most of the cars do after they have been driven only a year. I asked him how he keeps his machine in such excellent condition. and why it was that the original finish was so remarkably good after such a long time. His answer, I believe, is good to pass along to other owners. It was summed up in the one word, “Care.” He said that every morning before he started to town he dusted his machine thoroughly with a light coth dampened with auto nolish, washing off any mud that had collected the day before, and looked over his tires. • tested them with a guage, turned down a grease cup cr two and then drove awav. This, he said, took him less than ten minutes each morning. One morning a week he spent an hour or two going over his' car more thoroughly. All motor] adjustments were attended to at i this time, and the storage battery was tested with a hydrometer and w’ater was added if it was needed. Every month he spent an extra hour or two greasing his car, applying top dressing to the top and side curtains to waterproof and preserve them. Any parts or places starting to rust or to chip were touched up with a bit of air-drying enamel. The result is, that after five years, with only the investment of a little time and a few “oar savers” his car is in excellent mechanical condition, and from the outward appearance you would think it was almost “brand new.” • o , MIGRATE AT NIGHT The majority of birds migrate at night. Some species do so both 1 by day and night, as swans, geese, ducks, nighthawks, swallows and swifts. The average rate of flight is very much less than men at first believed. The majority of small land birds sei-, dom fly more than 25 miles an hour, and they rarely fly more than a few hours each night. o July 22, 23, 24 and 25 a Manufacturer's Sale will be held at Howard’s Plumbing Shop. • o Safety First Tire Patch —fixes blow-outs same as punctures. Sold by Syracuse Auto Sales. 6-8 p GEO. L. XANDERS Attoraey-at-Law Settlement of Estetec. Opinions on Titles Fire end Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. r—intnr—ir—ir—ir~ir—n —ir~ll—ir~u —ini

JULY Clearance SALE - of LOW SHOES for Ladies, Men and Children Prices are made low enough to move them Star Clothing Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA

UNIVERSAL Vacuum Cleaner WitH tHread-catcHing. self-cleaning nozzle and more powerful suction Hard old-fashioned backaching cleaning days with a broom and dust pan are gone forever. This everready electric servant takes its place. It will quickly clean your house from top to bottom without any physical effort on your part. The dust, dirt and ravellings are sucked 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 t through. At an attractive price now Syracuse Electric Company

WILD CARROT SPREADING Wild carrot is spreading alarmingly in many sections of Indiana and a number of inquiries have reached Purdue University for information regarding the natture and control of this plant. A. A. Hansen of the Purdue extension staff says that wild carrot is a two-year plant that grows from seeds only. If seed production is prevented by cutting while the plant is in early bloom, the plant can not spread and will be driven out. During the first year of growth wild carrot forms a cluster of leaves that store up the food in the root from w r hich the flowers develop the second year. For this reason, even after careful mowing, there will be as heavy a crop of flowers the second year, and two years of mowing are necessary before a decrease in the weed can be expected. Wild carrot is the species from which carrot was evolved. comon but incorrect belief that it is poisonous is probably due to. confusion with water hemlock, a dangerous plant found on wet land. o A classified ad will sell it.

KITSON PARK on Lake Wawasee There are only 15 lots left and these will be sold in a short time. All water front lots and ready to build on. Lots sold on small pavment down, balance in monthly payments. Better hurry if you want to* get in on this. Write or phone the owner C. J. KITSON Rural Route 3. Syracuse, Ind.

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES < j See That Your Child Sees Right Regular youngsters should have good sight Dues 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 you are In doubt about its eyes. An Examination Will Quickly Tell the Story. Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen PENNY PADS—Merchants ant( mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal otfice.