The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1925 — Page 7

Fruit and vegetables supply » * or S an i c salts, *" phosphates and other food elements essential to man’s health -Jwifiy**3s3* *3s3 * — an d well-being, ' and furnish economical nutrition. Buy Fruit and Vegetables I From Us and be assured of the best on the in both fresh and canned f. goods. Our line of staple and fancy I groceries is superior to most retail stocks. Remember us for Courtesy — Cleanliness—Honesty—Servlet • ’ <? Seider, & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRAVUSE, INDIANA z x***M9Jkauohl i AT©/>«*-Z>e®A i I COFFEE SERVICE | Blended-for-FIavorCOFFEES Mrs. Sam Porter, Syracuse Mr s. Victor Niles, R. F. D. 1 COUPON j ‘ '■«** € I If the gervons whose names' appear above will ctp this coupon, sign it and present it to J. E. Grieger th-y will receive FREE one pound of McLaughlin’s Kept-Fresh Bulk Coftee. - ’V ' • Name --- — Kid ess • v <B Wedding Bells Should not ring before invitation* printed at" the Journal office, on special stock, have been sent to your friends. V,H Y ’ H SLOWING DOWNI wKsl Cant keep up the pace? .Don’t flMr ' '**W"*Bt* s<t atKl wonder - Have your nerve force restored to vigor and your a -SM3M whole ayptem revived. ChiroMnfik praette is what you need. It restores the nerves to their normal carrying capacity, and the forces will be permitted to baild you up. and make you 100 per cent efficient. J- M. STARR. D. C. Syracuse. Indiana Office In the Medium property on South Huntington Street. ' FRESH. GL&HN M&flT I Await yw at aar market at all times. Yow will find the jaidest eats sad the teaderest 9 rlso &sdi arMMi raoßis »»« » geHvrai g KLINK BROS MEAT MARKET 1

Correspondence ST Neighborhood TIPPECANOE Mrs., Albert Scott is spending the week in Elkhert Mr. and Mrs?. J. L. Kline were in South Bend Ist Monday. Walter Kuhn helped Charley Batr. .her husk corn last week. Mrs. Charles Bigler spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emit Gordy. Mrs. S. A. Morehead called cn Phebe and Minnie Goppert Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Es‘on Kline. Mrs. Ray Scott spent Tuesday afternoon with her mother Mrs. Err nuel Kuhn. Garber called on Mrs. Hiram Mock Tuesday. Mr. .and Mrs. Emit Gordy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Ki-eager. WHITE OAK Yvonne Bucher is spending a few days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland spent Monday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Homer Hite at Piercetm. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Miss Ethel Bowser spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Jacob Bowser, two daughters Ethel and Gladys, and son John, spent Sunday with Mrs. Zella C:y at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford spent Saturday night with the former’s mother Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ryman end son Nelson spent Sunday afternoon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Ryman. EAST SIDE LAKE WAWASEE Dow Crow made his usual week’s end trip to Ft. Wayne. Gustav Dannerburg and Mrs. Martha Crow-Fick spent Sundav near Bear Lake. Theodore Porcharsky has been under the doctors care with an attack of appendicitis the last few days. Jbhn Todd and family have vacated the Crow property and are located for the winter -in the Rarick cottage at Waveland Beach. *• - Miss Catherine Click has been quite ill with rheumatism at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Click, near Pappakeechie. Mrs. Jessie Click and sons. Merl and Glen, drove to South Bend Sunday and were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mead I Leamons. Friends here have received the glad news that Mrs. Ada Both- i wick-Martindale, who has been in the Goshen hospital since Auguct Buffering from a broken hip, has been granted permission by the attending | physician* to return to her home near Kimmell on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Martindale has been a long patient suffer and her host of friends are incfeed glad to hear that she is rapidly convalescing and at last able to be taken about in a wheel chair. WEST END Mrs. Hairy Coy is in very ill health. Miss Mary Mehnger in on the sick list Mrs. John Arnold spent last week in Mishawaka with friends. Miss Lucile Lutes spent Friday in North Manchester with her sister. Miss Berdean Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright attended the funeral of Ira Hunsicker Tuesday afternoon at I|ew Paris. Mrs. Neva Niles returned home from South Bend Saturday evening after spending the past three weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Honer. Wm. Weybright and family. Mrs. Joe Hartsow, Charley Weybright and family were Sunday guests of Jess Isenour and family. The total destruction of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Timcns at Milford a week ago is making & real hardship on this family- There are five small children. At present they are living at the Hbtel Johnson. We think this a greet opportunity to . do some home mission work. We are told all that was saved was ! a dish pan. The father was I burned about the head, face and hands, when he carried the four week's old baby from the house. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiro were very pleasantly surprised at ! I thirty-eight members the were Mr. and Hubert Cripe,

THE SYRACUSE JOVRSAt ■ ■ —

II l—of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Doll and family; Mr. and MrsHarold Sheffield, of Mishawaka: Mis. Laura Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield, of Syracuse; Orla Ogle of Waterford. ’ •TAH) MANY LMWS « ARE IMPEDING JLSTICE The courts and police officials have been loaded down with too much work by the multiplicity of laws -according to the Attorney Geperal of Indiana, Arthur L. ‘ GHliom, who is quoted by the 1 National Republic, which says: “Attorney General Arthur L. GiHiom. of Indiana, ins pqt his finger on one of the chief sources ■ of lawlessness when he declares thst by multiplying laws regulating conduct we have loaded down the courts and police authorties with mere work than it is possible for them to do. So many acts have been made wrong by legislative fiat, which heretofore were unknown or legal, that the work of our police forces has been multiplied to the point where it is impossible to give sufficient attention to detecting and punishing the more seri us crimes. Mr. Gilliom savs: “This is a condition which has come about as the result of the ever increasing tendency to regulate almost everyone and everything by -setting up moral standards and arbitrary conceptions of conduct, and by attempting to compel obedience thereto by means of our p lice forces and othari* enforcement officers. If this tendency I fear that it will ultimately lead to a condition of poorly protected people against: real crime on the one hand, and a terrifying enforcement of tvrannous laws which, invade the snhere of private conduct on the n“her. To me it seems nlain that we must keep such police as our people are willing to sustain, sufficiently free to permit them to cope with those who are the real criminals, and we must stop demanding their nrotection primarily for a vague public instead of the interests of the public.” —o THE HEALTHIEST GIRL . c Miss Bauer won the honor of competing for her state in the natonal contest by scoring 99 per cent perfect in the Indiana State Health Contest conducted this summer during the State Club Round Up at Purdue University, La Fayette. This was the highest score made by any of the large number oisigirls who entered the contest. Indiana’s healthiest girl is 17 years old, weighs 115 lbs., and is 64J inches talk ■ She is the < seventh child in a family of eight i who live on an 80 acre farm and site attributes her active participation in farm w?rk, where she assists her mother and younger sister with the garden, chickens and other tasks. She graduated from high school this year and is enrolled in the local Senior Health Club. Miss Bauer, contrary to the general advice of health specialists, does not drink milk, but uses plenty of butter. She drinks about three quarts erf water a day and takes coffee twice a day. She believes that the foods which have helped her keep healthy are meat, breed, butter, p tatoes. green beans and other vegetables, exceot corn and turnips. eats all kinds of fruit whenever available, pork and beef every day and one egg each day Indiana’s champion arises at five o’clock and retires.at nine. She enjoys skating and hiking and walks a good deal. She takes regular setting-up exercises in school. o ARRESTS AND CONVICTIONS Wardens of state conservation department arrested 1,854 persons during fiscal 1925 which closed September 3C\, and convicted 1,705 who paid fines and costs amounting to $33.709 50. according to the annual rep<yt cf George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division, just fifed with Richard Lieber, conservation director. Seventy-nine cases were dismissed and 70 remain to be tried. There was a decrease of 436 arrests this year over fiscal 1924, the report showsu leading to the belief that tiie public is less prone to violate the laws, realising that e plentiful supply of fish in public waters and game in fields and woods, are a state asset attracting many thousands of persons into the open with attendant benefits to everyone. Be sure to see Harold Lloyd m -The Freshman." It's a sure fire knockout. It will make a wooden Indian bnafc H's at Theatre Lfejuier. aext week Tne Wedeesdny and Thursday, November, 17, 18 and IR. . —: —: and l by 0 s 40 tl^ 11 in TOOS ti of kly

! ' . V I f RRIL ESTATE TRANSFERS I I | (By H. C. Fraier) Ziler Groves to Calvin F. and Barbara E, Duke, pt lot 16 Bockn*r;n Park ad North Webster, •$1,500. Mi ram M. LeCo int to Trustees Quaker Haven Park. 12.71 A. on Dewart Lake, $1 Jesse B. Marion, to Carl J. and Kathryn Coy, 23 A„ sec. 31 and 36 Turkey Creek tp, SLB4O. Wm. S. Person to John J. Koontz, lot 19 Bjechwood Park, $l5O. Mamie Cook Offerdale to Whitmer and Effie I. leld. 21 A, sec. 9, Turkey Creek tp. $5,000. Oliver M. Kim ison to George A. and Cora J. Ofibom, 67-100 A. Fra? in sec. 10, Turkey Creek tp- sl. Whitmer Held to Millie F. Snow’b rger, lots 2. 3 and 4, Pleasant Grove, Turkeycreek tp + $3,000. Guy W. Roser to Myrtle Roser, nt. lots 23 and 25, Hillabold’s ad. Syracuse, sl. WILL BROADCAST THE INDIANA PROGRAM Syracuse radio fans will have the opportunity of hearing play-by-play radio reports of the Indiana homecoming memorial stadium dedication exercises and Purdue-Indiana football game Nov. 20-21, at Bloomington* The new 5(00- watt super nower Sears-Roe >uck broadcasting station W< L. S.. Chicago, one of the strongest sending stations in the world, will broadcast the Indiana program. The wave length is 345 meters. A leased long distance telephone wire will connect the L U. campus with the Chicago studio, so that the cheering and battle cry of o d grads, band music, addresses, and other features of the program can clearly be heard. The Friday evening radio program opens at Bp. and the Saturday afternoon program at 1 p. nb Indiana grads in thetar corners cf the country are pfenning radio parties for the pep session and jfame. Owing to the extremely high power of the Chicago station, the Indiana radio program is expected to stand out above all others the week-end of Nov. 21. STOP THAT BACKACHE! Many elks «4ve Found - the Way. Is a dull, nerve-racking back- | ache wearing you out? Do you ’ feel older and slower thin you should? Are you tired, weak and nervous; find it impossible to be happy, or enjoy the g od times around you? Then there’s something wrong and likely it’s your kidneys. Why not get at the cause Use Doan’s Pills —a stimulant diu&etic to the kidneys Your neighbors recommend Doan's. Read what this Syracuse.resident says: N. P. Altland, grocer, Si Lake St, says: “Dull pains caught me ■in my back and the more I worked, the more sex ere they became. My back weakened when I lifted and cutting pains across my kidneys took my st rength. My kidneys didn’t act right at aIL I got Doan’s Pills at Thornburg’s Drug Store, an-1 they drove the trouble away-” 60c, at all deniers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.— Advertisement. * ® * Harold Lloyd in “The Freshman," a college comedy classic, at Crystal Theatre, Ligonier, next week. Tnesday, Wednesday and Tburmlay, November 17, 18 and 19. — I APPLES! On account lack of room to store our Nev York Imperials we have cut ti e price to $1 25 a basket. They are first class, hand picked, f ine in quality and good keepers. We also have R. I. Greenings at $2.00. sJust follow the cro wL they are coming this wayJAMES DEWART. Prop. Phone No. 3013 Syracuse -Q. && 0. TIME TABLE f EAST-BOUND No. 10—Dally.. 12:50 p. BL Na 32—Daily.. .....«:25 p. m. NG 3—Daily... t:M P- bl WEST-BOUND Na 15—Daily.. 5:00 a. m. Na 31—Dally.. .. «:45 a. m. Na 7—Daily.. 11:44 a. m. Trains Na Hi. Na 7. No. 10 and Na 3 are thn ogh trains and stop for passengers t ;»ing or coming from Chicago, or to j oints east of Willard. H. W. Bat hholi. Ticket Agent. o — OLD PAPISS-Large bundle for Sc at the Journal office.

"1-- “ - MIMMMWMMMHHWHWHHMWMMMMUMMHMMMMMM4MM4* The Hot Blast ( ; > < [ Air Tight Florence P [ _ Burning soft coal with heat three $ i times more space, at one-quarter the I cost than any other heating stove h with the same size firqpot. :: ' !! I I Because the damper back of the firepot burns the cheapest soft coal or screenings and all the smeke and soot with ! 1 the same regularity and cleanliness as the burning of ges, ;; producing a steady heat day and night. 1» No Smoke! W No Soot! | No Dirt! MsnraußEcA t°" S ever y fl*f** ' of soft coal are wasted in all ° heating stoves constructed with- ! e y <)ut a hamper back of the firepot. <; Besides the offense inside and ;! cutside the house frou the ac- j! cumulation of sck«t. y !> > f ie Florence makes its own ;; 4 gas and burns it and makes its t ; I (f <nvu and burns it. t;! Steady heat day and night .j > ]! when the weather is 20 below ; • <; zero ‘ The medium size holds fire ; [ ;; 3 days and 3 nights with* one fil- <>. ling, other sizes in proportion. <; 1; Florence is art investment. ; <; yB P a y s f°r itself every two years ; > ;! * n sav ’ n F coa l- zero ;; ] I weather it will pay for itself the !; !; "" first seasen in the saving of doc- ;! ;; • IW wa tor bills by eliminating irregular ; J ; f to/ heat. k' |p Osborn & Son Syracuse, Indiana f ’ ;! • .... .J.— ... ... . — ... - q Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars

OCR MIDGET SERMON “And Xhesp.shall go away into everlasting punishment; but the righteous into life eternal.” — Matt. 25:46. ‘ Very little is said these days about punishment. We are overlooking the basic fact that a law, to be of any force, must carry. a penalty. . On the matter ors rights and privileges, 'men are seeking to enlarge and extend their privileges, regardless of the rights! involved. The slogan now seems | to be. “Personal privilege, right or wrong.” Every man’s natural desire is that he may be a law unto himself. They go on the plan of the western justice of the peace When the lawyer objected to a decision on the ground that it was not the law, he replied, “Maybe it ain’t law, but it’s me, and it’p agoin to stand.” People are getting more and more to spell me with a big M. They ign->re the law because it is becoming easier every day to escape the penalty. While our national, and state lav’s are being disregarded and broken with such noncholance, people are going a step further and are disregarding God’s law. Having done this for a time, they began to declare there is no such thing as eternal punishment. They are perfectly will-’

Home-Made ' ■ • ’ . ■ ■ ■ • BREAD <> * / 7c and 10c A LOAF Strieby’s Home Bakery SYRACUSE, INDIANA

ing to belieye in eternal rewards. They have no doubt about the walls of Jasper and the gates of pearl and the streets of gold*. They sing with feeling about the tree of life, “the pearly white city.” and “the gates swing wide on the other side.” But the “angel having the key to the . bottomless pit, and a great chain in his hand*’ has gone out of style. People don’t want to think about that It isn’t amusing. And then it is not aesthetics! It doesn’t sound well in polite company. i This one thing let us all reI member* however, God and the I Bible have not changed to accommodate the fashionable tendencies of the times. We may (change ideas and beliefs, but i facts, stubborn facts, remain the same. “The devil was fairly voted out, And, of course, the devil’s gon»; But simple people would like to know Who carries the business on.” o It is interesting to note th’t * there are today in this country .* no less than 209 cities that have Community Chests of one kind or another to meet the annual cHms of the poor and the afflicted. o— -— Journal w<*nt-ads are investments that pay dividends.