The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1925 — Page 7

| 5 Freshest Eggs and j Finest Butter J wsfButter and eggs have a highly nutrig J five value and should have > a prominent place on every table. But quality is an imporr-, "—-T-7— 5 tant feature to watch. Rich, delicious butter J adds greatly to the tastiness i of the meal, and we always have plenty, both creamery and country made. Cheaper Jg-z grades for cooking. , i I Our eggs come in fresh ! i everyday—right from the I poultry farms. And we W j charge no more than you would |U r pay elsewhere {or *»- ferior quality. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES s? AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA •.■— . ' : Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars - ' ... - 11 J 'Racine' L MULH-MiLB &, L, BAUjOONBRE LJHfc u - :: Balloons or Standards? We sell RACINE Balloons—the full Balloon Giants — remarkable tires. We also sell RACINE MultiMile Cords, built on the same highly-flexible, low-pressure • principle, and affording almost identical travel comfort —at less cost. Wright’s Tire Shop Successor to Hedges Tire Store SYRACUSE. ... - - INDIANA BOURBON FAIR SEPTEMBER 29-30-OCTOBER 1-2, 1925 Free Entertainment—Bi* Agricultural Exhibits—Fine Races No Change in Admission

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| FRESH, GLEAN MEAT Await you at onr market at all times. You win Snd the jnkiost eats and the tendered pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and * general line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET LMSMSsttsaßssMßSWSßmasMoaßsaßMUHmansM

IF YOI R BACK IS STBAINHD | from sitting in a cramped posl- ♦ tion all day long, week after I week, month after month, then | It is certain you need our spinal | adjustments. They will work | marvels for you in restoring the j natural Mremfuh and poise of your backbone. J. M. STARR, D. <’. Sjracusc. Indiana Office in the Mediant property on South Huntington Street. One block south of bank.

1 I Correspondence SX“ Neighborhood PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. end Mrs. LeCount and I three children spent Friday with * Mr. LeCount’s father. Wm. Levison spent Sunday with his wife and returned to Caurubuseo Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Levinson and son Junior spent Monday wit’.h Mr. and Mi'. Janies Gilbert. Miss Minnie Robinson who was in nhe Elkhart hospital returned home Sunday. She is improving slowly. Gthela Disher spent Saturday and Sunday with i\is wife and returned to Churubusco Sunday evening. Mr. and Mm. Robert Lingofelter and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Davis of Nappanee spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. — TIPPECANOE Ray Bigler is attending college at North Manchester this winter. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Enos Miller last Thursday. i Virgil Mock and family called at the Charley Bigler 'home Saturday. ' Allen Gordy and his mother made a business trip to Elkhart Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Kreager spent last I Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott called at the 'home of Emmett Gordy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Bigler assisted Mrs. Velorus Miller cooking for clover buffers one day last week. Mrs. Clarence Mock and Mrs. J. L. Kline spent Wednesday . afternoon with their sister Mrs. ' S. A. Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber called on Rev. Bowman and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Emanuel Kuhn helped her daughter Mrs. Ray Scott cook for the men While they filled their silo last Thursday; « FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons. Mesdames Neff and Wyland of Syracuse spent Sun- ■ da.v at the home of Clarence Snyder. Mrs. Ben Rosan and two sons of Chicago returned to their home in Chicago after a three weeks visit with Frank Maloy. Rev. and Mrs. J. HL Royer and three children of Syracuse spent Sunday with Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove. Mr,, and Mrs. Gerald Grove of , near Leesburg visited with Frank Maloy Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Hill of Milford were callers in this community Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Artie Guyer. WEST END Mrs. Wm. Beard is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz spent Saturday in Elkhart. Mrs. Laria Shillinger is spending a few weeks in Toledo, Ohio. Miss Daisy’ Yoha of Ft. Wayne spent the w’eek end with friends here. Mrs. Nettie Weybnght has been in ill health the past three * Wm. Masters is in very poor health at the home of his daughter, Mrs* Wm. Coy. Charley Weybright spent Tuesday afternoon with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright. 1 Mrs. Lizzie Troup returned to her home in Elkhart after spend- - ing five weeks here with friends. . Mr, and Mrs. John McGarity j called on Jennie Flemming at | Goeben Thursday who is in the | Goshen hospital under the care of Dr. Bowser. / ■ o MeCOLLETS CORNERS * L, G. Riehcreek is on the sick list. Lawrence Stiffler is sporting a new Chevrolet car. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Starne visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder. Mrs. Charles Richcreek called " at the home of her parents Mr. | and Mrs. John Kauffman on ■ Wednesday afternoon. I Mrs. Harley Miller and daughter, Mrs. Ted Poppenfoose are helping Mrs. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Strieby, clean house this week. On Wednesday evening of last week a miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen, About ninety friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miller gave them many usel ful and pretty gifts after which 1 ice cream and cake were served.

- THE SYRACUSE JOUBITAB

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I j | i (By H. C. Frazer) | i * Sar h Lingofelter, et al to Chester Cripe, 25 lots, Lingofelter Park. Wawasee Lake, sl. Chester Cripe to Dora Sawyer, 1 7 lots Lingofelter Park, sl. Chester Cripe to Freda Eglof, 3 lots, Lingofelter Park, sl. ' Chester Cripe ta Cleo Goble, 3 lots. Lingofelter Park, sl. Chester Cripe to Henry and Edna Ruffner, 4 lots, sl. Epworth League Institute to ! Edward E Tripper, lot 19, blk A, Fpworth Forest, SSOO. Otto C. Stoelting to David IL Lepper, lot 1, Bachman ad., Potawatomie Park, sl. Ellwood H. Gec-ge to Warren Ruple. pt. lot 12, Jones’ fid. Syracuse. SIOO. “Sally” with Colleen Moore, from Flo Zkerfeld’s Musical Comedy at Crystal, Ligonier, next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdig. o THE BUSINESS OF KILLING Seven young American aviators have joined the new French Lafayette Escadrille and departed for Africa where they are to have practically a free hand in bombing the Riffs. Many newspapers are wishing these lads good luck and a safe return from their ‘‘great adventure.” but it is an outstanding evidence that killing has. to a great extent, become a profession. The Riffs may have a just cause for demanding their freedom and independence, but the business of killing by dropping bombs and poison gas on defenseless communities and peoples, is several degrees worse than the busines of the hold-up man. It seems to be a simple matter of education. o RENTS DECLINING According to reports from 179 localities throughout the United States to the National Industrial Conference Board, rents are generally declining. The highest rents were obtained about a year ago, in July 1924. when average rental values for the country were 86 per cent higher; than ■ 1914. Thereafter rents on the average declined slowly but steadily, until last July they had dropped to a point only 79 ner cent higher than the pre-war level. In some cities rents are from 100 to 200 per cent higher than in 1914. Q. ‘Sally’s in the Movies now* i and our dear Colleen is “Sally.” Don’t miss it at Crystal, Ligonier next week. • o BIRTHS AND DEATHS The stork beat the grim reaper more than two to one during the month of July. In that montth 48 births and 23 deaths occurred in Kosciusko county. o '■ —• —y The American Federation of Teacher’s, affiliated with the Federation of Labor has started a campaign for higher salaries for school teachers, with a minimum of $2,000 a year, establishment of the five-hour class day, a year’s leave of absence with some compensation every seven years, pensions, participation in school government by teachers and better school buildings. —o ■ Don’t wonder what’s become of Sally for die’ll be at Crystal, Ligonier next Tuesday. Wednesday anti Thursday and Colleen Moore is “Salix,” o — The Journal 52 times a year for $2.

Lake Lots for Sale e SYRACUSE LAKE Pottow*at«mi Park Addm«re Park W’AWASEE LAKE Cottingham Bench Ogden Island Oak Noll Park Wave la nd Beach Grand View Park Highland View Gardens Oak Knoll Park Second Pint Wawasee t . Several Desirable Town Properties I Cottages for Sale or Bent » GEO. L. XANDERS SYRACUSE, IND. i I. • . ‘ -

| KOSCIUSKO COUNTY I | FREE FAIR | Septembef 22,23, 24,25,26 I SIX FREE ACTS DAILY I A BIG MIDWAY I A Wealth of Information-in the Agri-fi cultural, Livestock and Home Exhibits. I THE BIGGEST AND BEST EVER. I YOU BE THERE. HAVE YOUR I EXHIBITS THERE. YOU’LL | BE WELL REPAID. I

THE GREATEST LAND OWNER America’s biggest - landlord is Uncle Sam. He is in a class by himself when it comes to holding real estate. The lands that he owns or controls, although he has been giving them away for a century, still constitute an empire of the first magnitude, and their present value is almost impossible to calculate. The vastness of these conservations of his may be appreciated w’hen it is said that the total is 431,000,000 acres or about 675,000 square miles. Most of it—perhaps 97 per cent —is in California, Ore-

I * r “no car built will do what this car does,sor $ KQK!”

... The commander-in-chief of one of the three largest builders in the world of first quality automobiles is responsible for that statement. No one knows better what is back of this extraordinary car value. Certainly no one knows better what manpower, and money power, have been put into the building of this remarkable car. s A better car for less money. That is the net of it. Big car quality—big car appear-ance—-big car service. . . . « full tixt, fivt-passenttrs tedan, with plenty of room for five full-grown people. .. .for thofirft time in history « car of thia •ize, of thia character, with sliding gear transmlwioa. for less than gMfit ~. erfw Hg doorr, extra wide, provide easy entrance and exit to both front ano rear seats. Like getting in and out of a limousine. ... wider weft—the widest of any light car built. Such comfort was never given in any other light car. .. .the very latest type one-piece uirul-sMefd-eapecially valuable in Clear unobstructed vision. Windshield easily adjusted and very easy to dean ano keep clean. Adds a distinctive note to the car’s beauty.

- - - v • -• Syracuse Auto Sales

! gon, Washington. Idaho. Utah, I Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, ; Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. It is equals in areA to France. Italy, the British Isles, Spain and Denmark combined and as large as twelve New Yorks, or eighty-three New Jerseys. National forests cover 135,500,- • 000 acres; 110,000,000 acres are I grazing lands; 8,000,000 acres are national parks; 34,000,000 acres ; are Indian lands; 40,000.000 acres are government mineral lands, and 186,000,000 acres are public domain, or no. man’s landi For year’s Uncle Sam’s lands

1, A PmideM.WUlw-O«rhad.l»fc • 27-horre-power engine, sturdy and noted for power. Remarkable power on hills. ~ Hundreds of owners report as high as ISfOM miles without a dollar spent for engine repairs. ... o chassis that Is strong and durabla. Springs of Chrome Vanadium steel, the finest and strongest spring steel known to engineering. ... altogether, a car value that is without precedent, and at a price that is the marvel of the automotive industry. Easy terms. Small down payment. 51 weeks or longer for the balance. Apply your present car as part payment. /

have been a source of worry and vexation to the people dwelling near them and it is now proposed to have a complete show’-down as to their administration with a view of adopting some practical plan for their development and use. Q Result of Research Work H. B. HOLLOWAY Chiropractor Is now using positive painless adjustments. Days in Syracuse, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 6:30 to 8 p. m. Thirteen years experience.