The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1925 — Page 5

Fruits Vegetables Groceries Hundreds of items of all varieties for your selection. Here are goods you need for daily existence— Staples, Fancy Groceries of all descriptions. — J Our Service Includes 1. Prompt, courteous attention. 2. Dependable goods of high quality. 3. Fair prices. Telephone orders given promt attention. Seiden & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 * SYRACUSE, INDIANA Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. t The Fred Hoopingarner Residence Syracuse, Ind. Phone 135 Afternoon and evening I make house calls.

NEW INDI IN LAWN The recent passage of the federal law making all Indian citizens of the United States has autdDiatically made them citizens of the states in which they reside, and out of this situation has arisen a veritable "uprising” of the states through legislatures, which pow demand either the reorganization of the Federal Indian Service, or the transfer of the federal jurisdiction over Indian property to the trusteeship of the several states. The supreme court of California has decided that the Indians are entitled to free schooling at the expense of the state. It follows therefore that they are entitled to all other state and county services—to poor relief, sanitary and medical relief, and the services of the various state departments. Yet though thus made by Congress mandatory charges on the state, they live on tax-exempt reservations administered by a federal bureaucracy. The states have inherited

Attention, Folks Old Rubber Tires have a big advance in price For junk we pay the highest market price. SYRACUSE JUNK SHOP Telephone 137 Syracuse, Indiana r

x x***M£_L-auOhl C A COFFEE SERVICE | B7enc/e(/-/br-HavonCOFF£KS Mrs. J. W. Deardorff, Syracuse Mrs. Joe Grimes, R. F. D. 3 ' COUPON If the persons whose names appear above will elip 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 . . T — - Address

the liability while the assets are withheld. As a result, California, Minnesota and "Wisconsin now demand the reorganization of the Indian bureau, and the Indians, now being citizens, have a voice, which added to the demands of the state, may be startlingly manifest in the next Congress. o Sore Vexed A chtM whs asked Iq a Sunday achaol examination to give the mean ing of the word “Keiah." For a while no aiuswer was forthcoming, 'liven - •mall ooy diffidently held up his bund. “Well,” said the examiner, hopefully. “Please, air.” said the fad. “that's whal David used to say whenever he broke one of the strings on his harp." —London Morning Post • Night Air Beneficial Night air is especially healthful. In spite of the theories of our grandparents. It Is just as healthful as day air. It is even tnnre purifying, for it is less laden with dust and humidity. Cold air. moreover, according to recent experiments, has been found to be even more health-giving than warm air.

| Correspondence | ST 7VefgA6or/iooJ PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called on Mrs. Ellen Robinson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James 0. Gilbert and daughter spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mrs. Lavada Gilbert spent Wednesday with her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mrs. John Hurtig and Mrs. Wm. Hann called at the home of Ellen Robinson Saturday evening. Miss Minnie Robinson returned home after a week in the ElkharThospital. She is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. John AddenFisher and sister Isabelle Heard of Michigan spent Saturday with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. The twelfth Long and Robinson reunion at which one hundred and one were present was held at the home of Charles Bushong in Syracuse. The forenoon was spent in playing horse shoes. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served, after which a Short meeting was’ held. AH old officers, except the secretary were re-elected. Clinton Bushong was elected secretary. A short program was tihen held, /which was enjoyed by all. After the program was completed, ice cream was served. The next reunion will be held at tihe home of Dan Lingofelter, two miles west* and one-half mile south of Syracuse. FOUR CORNERS • Mrs. John Neff spent a few’ days at the home of Earl Darr of near Goshen. Mrs. Mary Ulery who has been on the sick list for a week is improving. Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen was a caller in the homes of Artie Guyer iancFCrist Darr Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop and son and Emeral Callander spent Sunday at Epworth Forest at North Webster. N*r. and Mrs. Clint Callander and family and Louis Crites spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Callander at Gravelton. Mrs. Noble Myers of Milford, Clara Malloy and Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Tuesday at the Wm. Fisher cottage at Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called on Miss Minnie Robinson, at the home of her mother Ella Robinsen of near Syracuse, Sunday afternoon, v SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Sam Whitehead is on the sick list. , Miss Bell Juday spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Juday of Goshen. (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday spent Sunday with their son Eugene Juday and wife at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Phifrnore Price of South Bend were Sunday guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.. AUen Hushaw. Rev. J. A. Groves/ of Logansport held the last quarterly business meeting of the year at the Burr Oak crhuch Monday evening Remember the Sunday School at 10 a. m. each Sunday morning. Preaching service following Sunday school. A welcome to all isgiven to attend these services. Mr. Riley Wantz and family of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman, Mr. and Mrs. Darvid Holtzinger and daughter Mary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex and their son Walter Rex, wife and daughter Mildred, who spent the week end with friends in Lewisburg,Ohio, who also attended the Rex reunion at that place, returned home Monday. WHITE OAK Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Whitehead attended the Whitehead reunion Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Whitehead spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. John Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family attended camp meeting near Wakarusa Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Darkwood and

I Reduction in Prices I I on all I I Overlaid and Willys-1 Knight Cars | Syracuse Auto Sales ♦ J s

THE SYRACUSE JOUHNAE

| -now i ? s s r / 1 S Horse Power Buick Performance steps further ahead in. World Leadership. The Valve-in-Head engine in the Better Buick Master models delivers more than 75 horsepower! Extra power has been added to the extra power always a feature of Buick’s famous engine. The Better Buick now leads the world in protection for engine and driving units. Three new seals have been added to Buick's famous Sealed Chassis. An air cleaner, a gasoline filter, and an oil filter, now insure clean air, oil and gasoline for the engine. Drive one of the Better Buicks. Know how much the new 75 horsepower Standard of Performance adds to the pleasure of Buick • ownership. Yom never again will be satisfied with the power and performance of the ordinary motor Car I BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FI‘O« • Dtointatf > .Miehigsa GhmtsZ JfMsrs CwswsMm WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM* in the Belter Robinson Motor Sales WARSAW, INDIANA daughter Ruth of New Paris ei> joyed Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son Eldon spent Sunday with the formers sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heifner of Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Beiswanger and family spent Sunday with the formers brother, Fred Beiswanger and family of near South Milford. . Mr. sand Mrs*. Loyd Dewart and family, *. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matlhews attended the all day meeting at the TL B. Church in Syracuse Sunday. o . ELECTRIC RAILWAYS Facts 900 operating companies in the U. S. 50,000 miles of track. 105,046 units of rolling stock. 673 power plants. 40,000 miles of transmission lines. $6,000,000,000 capitalization. IS billion passengers carried annually. $1,000,000,000 annual income. Some Annual Purchases $3,000,000 paint and varnish. 1,500.000 barrels of fuel oiL 16,000,000 tons of coal. 5,000,000 gallons of lubricating oil. 7,000,000 pounds of grease. 2,500,000 pounds of babbitt 4,000 other items purchased. o “So Big”—at Crystal Theatre. Ligonier, August 18,19 and 20. o —— Milk Preparations The difference between condensed and evaporated milk is a difference of sugar contest and method of preperation. Condensed milk la preserved by adding sugar before evaporating. Evaporated milk is made by evaporating part of the water and preserving Iby beat after the product la la the final container.

PARDON FOR MuCRAY ASKED Washington, August 12.—Attorney General Sargent, was asked by an Indiana delegation today to recommend a pardon for Warren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana, who has served about 15 months of a ten year sentence in the Atlanta penitentiary imposed after his conviction on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The delegation headed by Representative Wood of Indiana, presented an application signed by McCray and letters from several governors, former governors and others unging clemency. O Advertise in the Journal.

TEMPLIN’S, GOSHEN BIG 7 DAY SALE Ends Saturday, August 15 Open Every Evening PLAYER-PIANO OUTFIT NO MONEYI saa|DOWN fcW Given With Each Player all of These Extras! Beautiful Piano Lamp With Shade. Mahogany or Oak Music Roll Cabinet to Match the Player. A Combination Player Bench with back rest to match the Player. A large library of Music Rolls. Listen, Mr. Piano-Buyer Open BUY NOW We have sense enough to know we For 3 d *r* we wiU ““P* thi * J2S could not move from our floor, thi. EvCH ““P<>“ « PV«“‘ »" «» big .lock of player, in one week if 1 "J »“ w™we were to charge $550 for them. r room,, includ.ng all u«d matnimenta. Therefore, we have cut »the price SAVE $25 for one week only, to $285. e ' Buy now and save the difference. lUIlg Bring This Coupon Along. TERMS 6nLY $2.00 WEEKLY iMltteinßß?' ’vif' i*’ K agsKßaS hi ■ m ■gids II CDCT 30 DAYS IN YOUR TPI AT r KIL Ju OWN HOME * iNirllu IF you are not sure at the time of purchase that you will be permanently satisfied, we will send this Player-Piano outfit to your home for 30 days’ Trial and Test, and if you are not perfectly satisfied we will exchange for any other instrument without one penny’s loss to you. Is this not fair? Trade in your present piano, phonograph or other musical instrument at full cash value during this sale and you need pay no cash down. Compare with Player-Pianos sold up to $550 Z Note its clear, beautiful tone, its easy action, the simple elegance of Its finished design, and remember that this new 88-note artist model Player-Piano contains, among other desirable features, a five-point motor, full iron plate,« spruce sounding board, binges finished in brass, loud and soft expression de-vice-and. of the utmost importance, SOUND CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT. Wilbur Templin Music Store Open Evenings Goshen Open Evenings

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator! of the estate of Frank Greider, I late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WARREN T. COLWELL, Administrator. July 25, 1925. 13-3 t o Needed Improvement . A new paint has been Invented which renders submarines practically Invisible. This should be used in nn endeavor to brighten op some of our statues.—London Opinion.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State !of Indiana, Administrator of the ‘estate of Peter Krefting, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WARREN T. COLWELL, Administrator July 30, 1925. 14-3 t L<) Rome’s Ancient Name Ancient Rome had an older, mor« mysterious name, which it meant death to been *■ Valentin.” which was translated into Greek “Roma" to circumvent the penalty for uttering the Latin word.