The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1926 — Page 5

I Everything for Your j Ejgg* 11 -"" -||j Baking Needs y I Go o d home 1r I I 1 made bread, biscuit L "' s^E^S# r *“™' and cookie* always make a “hit" with husbands and |F ' - ■■O kiddie*. And they*re tic- . /” tv kled when you bake a deliciou* cake. If you are not getting M as good results as you \ yffiJl * would like to have, why .ItTo^rK! iPvI S We have handled many 7 | jvt different brands of flour A —^D and m eal and know just IbJ '^' lt CT * faction. We invite you to \wlll7 profit by our experience. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDI ANA

Americans Consume Four Times Their Weight in Dairy Products (S, 53G* MM VALUV CMUMDN WVTRVft AMERICANS annually consume 53 gallons of milk. 17 pounds of butter, pounds of condensed and evaporated milk. 3-9 pounds of cheese and 2.6 gallons of Ice cream, or a total of dairy products equal to four times their body weight This means that American families eat approximately one too of dairy products in a year, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Dairy products make up a still larger proportion of the diet of people In many other countries, in Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland and Germany wh<dt milk consumption ts from 50 to 70 per cent higher than tn the United Staten the Institute surrey shows. England’s colonies—Canada, Australia and New Zealand—consume 12 to 60 per cent more butter than America. The United States la not nearly as large a consumer of cheeae as many of the other nations but the nutritive value of dairy products Is becoming more widely appreciated In the United Staten with the result that the per capita nonnp tlon Is increasing.

It A Real Post Bargain I p* Every Red Top Steel Fence Post you drive saves Imoney for you. In more ways than one. The Red I E Top actually costs less installed than most wood I Q posts due to big time and labor savings in driving. It V Then there’s the money you save every year on I ift fence repairs. The Red Top holds the fencing so well |J§ that constant restapling, restretching and upkeep fJg are not necessary. The extra long life of the Red If li Top makes another big saving by putting off post Hyl replacement and fence rebuilding for many years. If In While these savings are being made”you. are getting satisfocBjl tory service from your Red Tops and freedom from fencing IfK worries. Your fences posted with Red Tops are sturdy, tight and |f|g§ always in shape to turn stock thus protecting both your own and Kli Every year we sell more Red Tops than the year before, ■ffkj vj. We aim always to pick out merchandise like the Red llJlLgpf * Top that make satisfied customers. We know that the way for us to prosper is for our customers to get extra value for every penny they spend with us. This old fashioned policy is working out pretty well—our list of steady customers .. grows bigger all the time. Perhaps you, too, will like us and IkpgKapr the lines we seiL See ua the next time you are in town. OSBORN & SON ' Syracuse, ludiaua

Correspondence lL".” Neighborhood FOLK CORNERS Noble Myers of Milford called at the homes of Darr and Myers Monday. The Messrs. Emerald and Ebno Callander called at the home of Frank Maloy Monday. Mrs. Artie Geyer spent a few days with her daughter* Mrs. Earl Darr. of near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander spent Friday at the home ol James Callander at Gravelton. Jess Darr and daughter Thelma of Syr?wuse called at the home of his brother. Crist Darr Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Artie "ever and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Judy at Goshen. Frank Darr of South Bend spent several days at his cottage at Wawasee. Mr. Doty of Milford did masonry work for Mr. Darr. Guy Method of New Paris and lady friend of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr were visitors in the Crist Darr home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strieby at Syracuse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Strieby spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Myers. SOLOMON’S CREEK Lee Good and family visited Sunday with Merle Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weybright are spending a week in Chicago. the Scarlet fever quarantines have been lifted with no more oatses reported. Sunday School at 10 o’clock next Sunday morning. Preaching services at 7 p. m. Albert Miller and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead. Melvin ’Fully and family and Kenneth Hapner were Sunday guests of Ford Griasomer and family. Mrs. Albert Dafr and daughter Cloy and Miriam Darr called on Mrs. Bird Darr at Goshen Sunday afternoon. Merle Darr and family and Wayne and Kenneth Hapner visited Sunday evening at the Ringwalt home. Marv Holsinger entertained Class No. 3 of the U. B. Sunday School at a Valentine Party Thursday evening. Anderson Juday and daughter Lelia and Art Nicolai spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hilbish. Charles Weybright had the misfortune to injure his eye one day last week with a stick of wood cutting the eye ball. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and sons Lawrence and Louis were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Darr of Syracuse.. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearmah attended the funeral of Mrs. Pearman’s brother, Moses Hostetler, at Kendallville, Monday. WHITE OAK William Wyland spent a few davs at Upland. IndL The Union Ladies’ Aid will spend Thursday with Mrs. Bert Whitehead.' The Concord Ladies 'Aid will snend Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mrs. Cora Wyland and son Eldon spent Monday evening at the Ernest Mathews home Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Tuesday evening with the Tillman Coy and family. Messrs and Mesdames Clarence and Edward Coy spent Sunday at the Tillman Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilev Mr.” and Mrs. William Fritz spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers near Milford- _ . „ . Mr. and Mra Carl Walker and son Dickie spent Sunday with his patents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Ciingerman of Indian Village spent Sunday with their son Ray Clmgerman. Mrs. Cora Wyland and son Eldon and George Cov spent Sunday with the form* grandmother Mrs. Pence at Syracuse. Those who enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher Sunday were vtheir .son Guy Fisher and family x -ahd Steven Miller. J _ , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family and Mrs. J***® Dewart ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Mathews Sunday and in the afternoon all attended the U. B. conference at Syracuse. Mra. Lavina Wortinger celebrated her 75th Way with her daughter Mrs. Alonzo Rooks tool. The following guests were present; Floyd Penrose of WorUnger and wiife mn *i family of South Bend

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FLORIDA Pwnoeaßy eoedaeted tear* to Jacksonville. Fla., via Baltimore and steamer. Round trip MUS MgH from Syracuse. All expense *o■HPm Ing. Stop-over with eight-eceinc tripeat Washington andSavaonah. Railroad fare returning via direct rail route. Pinal limit June ■ 15th, IM. Corresponding Cares to all Florida points. ■ Leave Syracuse 050 p. m. every B Monday and Thursday until H February 23th. ltH. Space UrnI ted. Make riser rations early. Apply to Local Agent, or R. J. Qteaeon, District Pasaenger Representative. Baltimore <B Ohio R. R, flat Grand Central Statto*. Chicago. EVERY AUTOMOBILE NEEDS AN UR CLEANER By EDWIN GREER (President of Greer College of Automotive Engineering) The dust which the gasoline engine of an automobile “inhales’ acts like emery powder upon the bearings and the cylinder walls. Loose bearings and “slapping'’.pistons tell the story of the damage the dust has wrought. Prove it? Certainly! Just a little dose of grit or dust, what does it do It wears the top ring and groove of each piston most, because there the oil is hottest and for that reason thinner or less viscous than it is elsewhere in the engine. The other parts do not escape, however). The grit works down past the pistons and is circulated by the oil through all the engine bearings. Whenever two surfaces rub together the grit takes it toll of metal. If dust is completely excluded there is'no reason why an automobile engine should not have as satisfactory a life as an engine of the same type used "for marine work. Even a steam engine would not be more durable. Scarcely at\ automobile or truck manufacturer is to be found who is not right now keenly interested in air rieaners with a view to devising a satisfactory one or finding one to purchase and put out as regular equipment on hik product. You and I, as automobile owners, definitely demand longer engine life and less engine trouble. The manufacturer is striving to meet this demand. Two or three years ago there were only two irr kes of cars regularly equipped with air cleaners; two years from now those unequipped with air cleaners, will be rare exceptions. There are various kinds of air cleaners for sale in the automobile accessory stores throughout the country. You will need one A glance at the engine of your automobile will reveal at once whether the designer had any thought that the user might want to install an air cleaner. In a lot of instances it is merely a matter of using the screwdriver, for many air cleaners are so designed as to fit your car. * The salesman will help you choose the air cleaner best adapted to your particular car. Get one, then check up repairs at the end of the year. You will be surprised. WOMEN WILL WEAR LESS » _____ The well dressed woman of 1926 will wear less clothes, it was announced last week. Two garments is plenty, Katherine Cunningham. Chicago designer, told the twenty-first annual convention of corsetieres. held at New York City. One garment, she said would be a combination which serves the purpose of brassiere, corset and “undie”. Garment No. 2 is the outer dress—there is no more. “The corset as -we knew it twenty years ago has disappeared never to return,” said Miss Cunningham. m ■■ .NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Isaac S. Hoover, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term. 192*. Notice U hereby Riven, That David Hoover as administrator of the estate of Isaac S. Hoover, deceased. has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 19th day of March. 1926, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate.are required to appear In said Court and show ' cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this 12th day of February, 192«. * RUSSELL H. BUTLER. ’ Clerk Koeduako Circuit Court. ■ GEO. L. XANDERS, L Attorney. 42-3 t Subscribe for the Journal. * and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cory of * Mishawaka. Mrs. Cory baked * the birthday cake which was ‘ld corated with seventy-five can- ■ dks. A bountiful dinner was tjservwi by Mis. BmMxft.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS L : * i A lead comb will subdue the fire Os red hair and darken it harmlessly. Thorough rinsing of clothes is absolutely essential to perfect ; washing. Put the fish in a tightly cover - or pail if it is to go into the refrigerator. Remove hot ashes as soon as the fire is raked~and avoid wornout grates. A glass of dilute cocoa is one way of giving milk to a child who thinks he does not like it. A glass of water before breakfast takes away that sluggish feeling and starts the day' out right. A cloth dipped in vinegar will clean the isinglass windows in the back of the automobile or the stove door. Place a rubber preserving ring on the ice before setting a dish direct on it- The rubber will stick and prevent the dish from slipping and spilling the contents. Rust spots on linoleum may be taken off by rubbing the affected surface with steel wool. Stubborn stains will need considerable patient rubbing. Plan to remove these spots just before a general washing of the linoleum. Rugs that have became torn and frayed can be made neat again by turning back the edges with & wide strip of adhesive tape. This makes a flatter and neater edge than sewing. Make an inner covering for sofa pillows of oilcloth and an outer cover of some attractive wash material. Such pillows can be left on the lawn or porch during a rain and will not be' ruined. The new hole can be pierced in that tough sewing machine belt quite readily by heating a hatpin very hot and then thrusting it through the leather. It will work like magic. Silken garments should be squeezed in the hands to remove dirt using a pure white soapsuds and lukewarm water. Never wash them on the board if you want them to last They demand care in laundering. Think twice before you start darning those immense holes in the kiddie’s stockings. They take a great amount of time and are likely to prove very uncomfortable and cause corns or blisters to form on the child’s feet after all your efforts. HEALTH RULES The following rules for promoring health and longevity have been suggested by Dr. Seilikovitch, a well known physician of Philadelphia It will be hard to find a better or more comprehensive list of rules for promoting health and longevity than these twelve suggestions: 1. Use moderation in everything; drinking, eating, working. exercising, resting. 2. Do not worry; anile and whistle. 3. Deep breathing of fresh air everywhere; when asleep or 'iwake. indoors and outdoors. 4. Clean out the bowels, and keep t%em clean. 5. Keep clean the body, mouth arwj miTYJn. 6. Eat slowly, always using more fresh vegetables and fruit than animal food. 7. Exercise not to fatigue: the best of all exercises is walking*,. 8. Dress according to season and weather. 9. Avoid draughts, dampness, chilliness. 10., Do not lose your temper. 11. Do not find fault: always try to look on the bright side of life. \2. Take a vacation once a year, no, .matter how short: a change of environment is a great tonic. o — BIRTHS AND DEATHS Total births reported in Kosciusko county for the month of December were 29; deaths for the same period, 26. .<> —— NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS ETC. In the matter of the estate of George Unrue, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term. 1926. Notice Is hereby given. That Adam Keim. as executor of the estate of GEORGE UNRUE deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vcatchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of March. 1926, at which time all heirs, creditors .or legatees of said estate sure required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be, approved. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this 2nd day of February. 1326. * RUSSELL H BUTTJER Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Geo. I* Xanders, Attorney. 41-2 t

Syracuse Community Sale Friday, Feb. 26 Commencing at the usual time Owing to bad weather at the last sale quite a number of articles were leftover which, together with other stuff picked up ior this sale, will be offered. If you have anythig to sell list it as soon as possible. WANTED—More Hogs. CAL STUCKMAN, And. GEO. XANDERS, Clerk LEANDER YODER, Manager Phone 8715, North Webster.

FOOD TRUSTS The United States Government has. begun an anti-trust suit against the National Food Pro- j ducts Corporation and its nine officers and directors in the sec-1 ond attack launched by the Go- i vernment within five days against alleged “food trusts.’’ Last week the Government brought an anti-trust action against the $2,000,000,000 Ward Food Products Corporation in Baltimore. The Government's move to halt the National Food Products Corporation's proposed consolidation of chain groceries, milk distributors and ice cream manufacturers, also came close upon the heels of the collapse of negotiations tor a $250,000,000 merger of the Postum Cereal Company and the California Packing Company. One of/the greatest dangers in these proposed mergers lies in over-capitalization. Millions of watered and non-voting stock will be unloaded on the public, all of which must earn dividends. Dollars will have to grow where dimes grew before. It will be difficult to convince the people that any trust or combine whidh proposes to devote part of its profits to charitable causes, is really in the interest of public welfare. The people* as a rule, do not want charity. o — BIG FIRE AT Bl RKET Fire, supposed to have originated from an overheated furnace Friday morning destroyed six business buildings in Burket. Structures destroyed include the' postoff ice building, telephone exchange, J. L. Smith restaurant and general store, Ellis Tucker restaurant. Jack Smith's cream station and Peck Hatfield's barber shop. Estimated loss, $75,000. — -o —i-— CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing tnd maps, for sale at the Journal, iffice. j

f es/i \ * COFFEE SERVICE BJended-for-Flavor COFFEES Mrs. A. A. Beach, Syracuse Mrs. Ray Glingerman, Jtdute 1 j COUPON If the persons whose name* appear above will clip this coupon, sign it and present it to J. E. Grieger will receive FREE one pound 6f McLaughlin’s Kept-Fresh Bulk Coffee. L v 6 • Name.i—i Address — 1 ’ - ' ' ' ~~ ft I«ESSSKES«3K3Ky£3SW®B&&iSB£SK3ES£3aSK3&eSa6i3SSSEKKB8 | FRESH. GLEAN MEAT . i Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts ibd the tendered pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KUNK BROS ME VT MARKFT - -- - - - —■— —^

CONDITIONS Wage earners in this country earn more, lire better, have more recreation and yet save more than workers of any other country. Including skilled and unskilled labor, the daily pay of the American is approximately that of the weekly pay of the English workman .Yet the demand is equal to the supply in th ; s oountrty, and in some crafts there is a Shortage, while in England about If million persons are maintained in idleness on the “dole” which the government contributes. England is regarded as the most tightly unionized country in the world. Unions in the United States have done muen to raise the standards of pay and living conditions. Those standards now are at a level where there should be little dissatisfaction, lit tike excuse for labor disturbances and strikes. Q A TELEPHONE NATION The telephone is rapidly usurping the position formerly held by the telegraph in control of trains and transmission of railread business. Train orders are now being transmitted by telephone on more than 54 per cent of the railroads of the'country. Not only are telephones being used for transmission of train orders, but telephone stations are being installed on many roads at each signal bridge and siding, and are connected with adjacent interlocking or block stations, so that almost constant communication can be had by train crews, wi h headquarters. Many railroads have also provided means by which observation cars ori certain trains are connected with the city telephone service, so that a passenger up to the time the train leaves the station, may communicate'with any point in the city. —:—o Journal want-ads are investments that pay dividends.