The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1925 — Page 5

LFlavoruig {Extracts | jij| of All Kinds J|j ga ff Before you start to bake that cake, |il fm ■—ll- 1 1 make sure you have the kind of flavoring extract F MBmmEMMMM f -j you need—the kind the 0* family likes the best. Our stock is complete H2O Vf£* •' and comprises the best I rSjfv-fll known and purest quality obJHR II tainable. Don’t take chances f - l cheapened, unreliable | M|» adulterated brands. Tfi The prices we charge O tiU arc as low as can be, and k L J we are sure you will be more tflan pleased with the quality and the results. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA How Radio Helps American Farmer |L- - - - 7 4 ffa '-4 I How ths radio fa helping the farmer and his family to farm better. lire better and aell better la beinjr impressed every day upon Samuel R. Guard. Director of the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, in letters he receives from farm listeners-ln on WLS. the Sears-Roebuck station. Chicago. How WLU, which has become known as the “voice of the farm." is reaching most isolated point* is indicated from a message from Klrley. South Dakota, from a farmer SO miles from the railroad and 16 miles from a telephone. He tells of the aid th* market and weather reports have given him in his farm work. Another farmer of Bureau county. Illinois, tells how WLS service enabled him at the last minute to save >75 on a single shipment of ho*s From far and wide come communication* to Mr. Guard of the commerctal benefit of th* Foundation's station report* and educational talks by agricultural experts Th* farm service of WLS starts at 8 o’dock in the morning and Is continued throughout th* day until 6p. m. The and very latest information on live stock, crops and weather conditions are broadcast to rural America, and at night, when the farmer Is at hi* fireside, be listens to educa tional talks on every phase of farming by men who are in a position to givs him the information and advice which enable him to help himself. The practical value of radio to the American farmer cannot be ov*e estimated,- said Mr. Guard. “Not only does WLS, the farm station of America. assist th* farmer in a practical way, but It helps the farmer's wife and the farmer s children In their Boys’ and GlrlF dub worth Th* Homemaker** Hour, a daily feature of the station, give* the farm woman just what she wants to know and furnishes entertainment for the entire family.-

FRESH. GL&fIN M&ftT Await yon at onr market at all times. Ton will find the eats and the teaderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a geaeral line of cwined meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

IF TOVlf BACK IS STRAINED from sitting tn • cramped position all day long, week after week, month after month, then It I* certain you need our spinal adjuetments. They will work marvels for you in restoring the natural strength and poise of yuur backbone. J. M. STARR, D. G. Syraeese, Indiana Office in the Median property on South Huntington Street One block south of bank.

Correspondence l£ m Neighborhood NORTH WEBSTER LaVon Faelps is a student at Depauw University. Earl Himes is teaching in the Mentone High School this year. Miss Florence Irwin has gone to Cheyenne, Wyoming, where she is employed as a teacher; Stanley Black moved his family into the Emma Baugher property which was used as the telephone office until recently. 1?e Howard Bockman family are spending the winter with Mrs. Bockman’s father, John Richison, one mile sctith of town. The faculty of the local school remains as it was last year with the exception of the primary teacher. Miss Jenny Wolfe has charge of this room. Miss Emma Rapp was the teacher last Mr| J. H. Mullen, formerly kncwn here as Mrs. Cleon Strombeck. sold her household goods at the community sale Satui day afternoon. Mrs. Mullen has lived in Grand Rapids. Mich., for the past few years, having stored her goods in her home herq Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh and sen George returned on Wednesday night of last week from Wisconsin. They enjoyed a three weeks auto trip into northern Wisconsin and also visited with her sister and family, stopping in Milwaukee and Chicago on their return trip to visit a few places of interest. GILBERTS Forest Cripe visited Sunday in Gc.?hen with his brother Evert Cripe and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. ,W. Rowdabaugh spent Sunday in Goshen with Mri Polick. Mrs, William Sheffield spent Tuesday in Syracuse with her daughter Mrs. Byron Doll and family Mrs. John McGarity called on Mrs. James Fleming who is in the Goshen hospital, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Crate Beard and children visited Sunday in Emmatown with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J) C. Meta. Mrs. Amsa Clem and Mrs. Abe Morehouse made a business trip to LaGrange Saturday. Mr. and Mra Frank Linderman, and children spent Sunday 1 near Kimmel with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charley Price. WiH Wiley arrived here from Camp Tary, Ohio, Tuesday evening to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Crate Beard and family! Mr. and Mrs. Geoixe Isley and two sons Mai lon, and Norman of Shelby, Mich., Mrs. Zedia Neer ■ of Muskegon. Michj, spent Sat-1 urday night with Mr. and Mrs. { Floyd Rowdabaugh. WEST END John Clem in in very hobr health. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead have the typhoid fever. Donald Searfoss is confined to his bed on account of illness. Mm Ellon Mast spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs Merl Neff and Mrs. Irwin Neff spent Saturday in Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz and Mm. Amsy Clem spent Saturday at LaGrange. Mrs. John Arnold and Miss Noia Arnold spent Tuesday with Mrs. Neva Mikes, Eldon Luts of North Liberty spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrsv Charles Luts. M« and Mrs. Harold Sheffield of Mishawaka and Eugene Sheffield of Michigan City spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Albert Scott has been on the sick list for several days Mr. and Mrs. Emmet £ordy called at the Charles Bigler home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Kuhn and daughter Eva spent part of the week in Goshen at the Christobbel home. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mock and son. Mr. and Mrs. X L. Kline and Children spent Sundany at the Dan Eberly home near Wawakai Mrs. Hattie Baugher and children. Mrs. Ceha Baugher and daughter Mary and Mn and Mrs. J. Garber were Sunday guests of Mr* and Mrs. Charles See at Warsaw. o Sixty railroads reporting for Juty show an increase of 32 per cent in operating income over July 1924. and for the sixth consecutive week loadings of revenue freight exceeded all previous records.

— TKB mtACTHE JO TON AT,

I " I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1 (By H. C. Frazer) . Amasa <1 Hoovens to Sarah Butler, | A., Sec 9, Turkey Creek tp.. $125. ' I Roy Webber to Garfield Pratt, lots 9L 92, 93 and 94, Lakeside Park. SISU. John W. Cremens to Marietta Hans, lot 1, Dolan’s add. Kale Island. $2,050. Mary E Vorhis to Ellwood H. George, lot 30, D. & M, add M Syracuse. SBSO. Chas. Kuhn to Amos D. and Emma Ricketts, lot 7, Kuhn s Plat, $350. Wawasee Dredging Co. to Peter Yoder, lot 20 Kitson Park, sl. THE MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE Pei sons in southern Indiana who intend growing beans next year should be prepared to spray the plants at the first sign of injury from the Mexican bean beetle, with Magnesium Arsenate at the rate of 1 pound to 50 gallons of water, was the advise of Frank NJ. Wallace, state entomologist, who says the beetle has worked further north into eastern and southern parts of Indiana than at first thought when its presence was discovered in July. Indiana State Fair visitors last week reported to W’allace that the beetle has completely destroyed garden beans in the state of Kentucky and Tennessee. A few days ago beetles were discovered 3 miles north of Cambridge City, and just south of Knightstown. The furthers! north the pest had previously been found in this state was in Fayette county. The conservation department also reports that colored moths by the millions seemingly, have swept into the business and residence districts of Indianapolis in the last few nights to swarm around the bright lights. According to Harry F* Dietz, of Wallace’s office, they are moths of the corn ear worm which is unusually abundant in the late sweet corn throughout Indiana this year. Field corn, however, has not been extensively damaged by this pest. Conservation officials point out that the corn ear worm should not be confused with European Corn Borer, which serious pest does not yet occur in this states WE LIVE The bulk of responsibility for law observance nrost come from the so-called respectable persons who unfortunately permit themselves to set aside a law because ! it interfere with their personal | pleasure or convenience or their i ideas about personal privilege. I This laxity toward law enforcement is most apparent in the attempt to break up the illegal traffic in liquor. Too many individuals are actually conniving at law breaking by patronizing tViose who openly violate federal, statutes solely for personal gain ■ and they have come to think of such a practice as clever —that they are outwitting the govern- j ment. The government can stand it but how about the effect! on the masses? As a race we live by example.

Jet White Groceteria Syracuse, Indiana Where Your Money Goes The Farthest We Know we can save you money on your Groceries. Compare these prices with others. IM lb. Cane Sngar S6J» 7© Ik suck Fnrmeris Salt sl.o© Block Salt .3Sq Pillsbury Hour, $1.35 per >mek, 100 lbs. $5.00 New Paris Creamery Butter 10 bare Kirk White Flake Soap 43© 4 bars Palmolive Soap ' 25e Tin Cans, per d<«ea .50c Chef Coffee, per pound 53n Swans Down Cake Flour ...32te Red Seal Lye, 3 cans fur 35c Good PruMeK 2 for Dried Peaches, 2 lbs. for 35c Quick Quaker Oats, small 12e, large Pent Toasties, 4maJ i 10a, large - Shredded Wheat Biseuit, 2 for ti'* 23 ® Perfect Milk, per can Cranberries 2 lbs. for- * Grape Fruit, 2 for -•* Sweet Potatoes, $ lbs. for 2* All Scrap Tobaccn, 3 phgk far 2«x“WE SELL FOR LESS” BRING US YOUR EGGS Phone 20 ■mm mu ' 1

CONTROL OF PEACH TREE BORERS Since the discovery and general Use of P. D. P.. (Paradichlorobenzene for the control of the : peach tree borer, one of the most damaging pests of the peach trefe, Indiana peach growers have been practically able to eliminate the peach tree borer. A 'urvey of the situation in Indiana reveals the fact that almost all commercial growers are using P. D. B. as a regular treatment this fall. Since there are many small orchards and h -me garden peach trees which are untreated and permit the development of borers, it is not safe at present for the commercial grower to omit the annual treatment. This has been demonstrated in some orchards where the treatment was omitted last fall resulting in the infestation this past season. For the present P. D. B. should be used regularly once a year preferably in the fall. For northern Indiana the treatment i made early in September and gradually later southward, the time for the treatments in the extreme south end being earlv in October. For six year old trees or older, one ounce per tree is recommended. For trees up to three years old use one half ounce per tree, for trees three or four years old use three fourths ounce. Inasmuch as P. D. B. is available in most towns w’here insecticides are sold and since it is easy to use it is just as practical for the small grower as for the large orchardist. o Almost everybody who owns property c 'mplains of higher taxes. Municipal, state and county have increased about 10 per cent but property values have increased 100 per cent Pretty good investment.- During the past ten years the wealth of the nation has increased 200 per cent more than all the costs of government. You can’t have your cake and eat it, too. — o He'll stcul vour h<*art away with “A Tlvef in Paradise* at festal Theatre, Ligonier, next week, Tnesilay, .Wednesday and Thursday. Lake Lots for Sale .SYRACUSE LAKE Park Add more Park WAWASEE LAKE Cottingham Beach Ogden Island Oak Noll Park Waveland Beach Grand View Park Highland View Gardens Oak Knoll Park Second Plat Wawasee Several Desirable Town Properties Cottages for Sale or Rent GEO. L. XANDERS SYRACUSE, IND.

MULTI-MILS TIRES »4 Wrapped Twice! RACINE Multi-Mile are SEALWRAPT. They are wrapped twice. The blue inner wrapping is on the tire when you buy it. This is a RACINE idea. It is your guarantee that every RACINE Tire you buy is a new tire of the first quality— and warranted as such by RACINE and ourselves. Look for the blue inner wrapping. Wright’s Tire Shop - ‘ Successor to Hedges Tire Store SYRACUSE, ... . . INDIANA

Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars

CUSTOMERS FOR JUSTICE Judge William H. Atwell, of Dallas, Texas, presiding in Federal Court in New York, has created a decided sensation because jf his democratic methods in dealing out justice. Judge Atwell does not „ like the word prisoner. He contends that he is simply a “customer for justice” and it is the job of the judge to have satisfied customers. As a result prisoners frequently thank Judge Atwell far his fatherly interest and wholesome advice, taking their sentences as a matter of simple

BOURBON FAIR SEPTEMBER 29-30-OCTOBER 1-2, 1925 Free Entertainment—Big Agricultural Exhibits —Fine Race • No Change in Admission <%%****o**w*w**OMiMO*owM*OM*«*%o*%%Mai%*a**i**i*M%***OMaaa*aaaao li IEFFERSON ;| J GOSHEN 3 Days Starting Sunday, September 27 !» A Mammoth Spectacle, Rafael Sabatini's Great Romantic ; ; [ Drama ; “The Sea Hawk” j ;! With Milton Sills and a Support in.? Cast of -3,Q©O players. < Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 30 and Oct. 1 Moving Pictures of the .LEM IS—MI NN WRESTLING MATCH Also Regular Prognun of Pictures Including POLA NEGRI in “East of Suez” i Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3 I, RICHARD DIX in “The Lucky Devil” Also Two Comedies yfi’nd Fox News — Sunday, October 4 3 ACTS VAUDEVILLE 3 Days Starting Monday, October 5 HAROLD LLOYD in “The Freshman” fIHB .. L ’

right. Judge Atwell also contends that after committing a crime and paying the penalty, the man is just as honest a man as he was before the crime was committed, He operates from this view point, and makes the prisoner understand it by’giving earnest attention to his story regardless of the arguments of the prosecuting attorney. In other words he attempts to administer a square deal. In any event his method produces desirable results, and after all that is what our intelligence and civilization demand#.