The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1926 — Page 5

Brazil and Java furnish the whole world with its breakfast,dinner and supper coffee. There is nothing more appetizing than a cup of steaming brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We Sell Will Satisfy the most discriminating taste because it is carefully selected both for quality and flavor. Always come to us for the best staple and fancy groceries. Our motto: Courtesy — Cleanliness —Honesty—Servlet Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA , - _____ ■■ — WLS New Superpower Station Now on the Air i ~ ~1 * NO PHASE of science which radio wizards have beeu able to discover has been left untouched in building the new superpower station for WLS. the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation station. Chicago, near Crete. DU on the Dixie Highway. The transmitter Is 5,000-watt capacity, with tubes of 10.000watt units. A specially designed frequency amplifier assures the holding of the same wave length under all condition* and the use of the capacity reducw the’ possibility of Interference with other stations, according to Curtis D. Peck, engineer in charge. The station to located on a two-and-one-half-aere plot. The site is landscaped and beautified with hedges and creeping bent grass lawns. Fifteen miles of ground wire were plowed in rows under the lawn as a farmer plants his potatoes. The building contains an extra large operating r«>om. office, reception room for visitors, generator and battery rooms and switch clomds. The most up-to-date construction has been employed throughout. An elaborate hot-water system has been installed to prevent freezing of the water used in cooling tubes. The towers are 300 feet high and 40 feet at the base. The wave length remains the same—34s meters. The inaugural ' program was broadcast October 31. A new “radio art” studio In thb Hotel Sbennan. Chicago, was opened to the radio public at the same time. Get the Big Value in the Fence Post Field STEEL fence posts are no longer all alike. The RED TOP Double Strength Studded I Tee has set a new standard. It is a stronger post of longer life, easier and cheaper to set ■ and easier and cheaper to fasten fencing to. .0 ' Greater Strength—due to adding more metal in a reinforcing rib (see illustration) and also due to the fact that there isn’t a single hole punched ifi the poet either for staples or anchor plate. No rivets required w 7 to attach anchor plate (See illustration.) Firmer in Ground—the RED TOP Anchor Plate to .heavier and stronger than ever. Longer Service—the new aluminum metallic finish and solid post make it longer lived. Better looking fences —the aluminum metallic . finish gives the post a neat, trim appearance. Easier, cheaper setting—with the One Man RED TOP Driver one man without a helper can set 200 to " 300 posts per day. More efficient fence fastening—RED TOP Handy Fasteners makes it possible for one man to attach fencing to posts. And fastener holds fencing tighter. Come in and see this better post. Handle it Inspect it See how the new One Man Post Driver works. Don’t buy a fence post . until you do this. We Always Have a Good Stock of Red Tops on Hand OSBORN & SON Syrsrusc, I mH—- : '

Correspondence | J | Si* Neighborhood SOLOMON’S CREEK Sunday School and preaching services next Sunday morning. Delmar Mathews spent Saturday night at his home in Benton. . . Ralph Vail and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman. Miss Belle Juday spent a few days visiting with Goldie Method at Syracuse. Mr. and Mra Wm. Wortinger were Sunday guests at the Ander son Juday home. Ben Zimmerman and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kaleel Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoshaw were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hornet Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone are moving on to the Mrs. Matilda Hapner farm this week. Chester Firestone and family were Sunday guests of Guy McDowell and family at Goshen. Mrs. Merle Darr and children spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cart, John C. Juday returned home after spending the last two weeks with ,L. G. Juday and family. Bert Roach and family visited Mrs. Roach’s -mother, Mrs. Sophia Rogers, near Millersburg Sunday. . Paul Ringwait and family and Wayne and Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr. Mrs. Sarah Juday has returned to the home of her son Kaleel after spending the past week with Ben Zimmerman and family. Ralph Vaal and Levi Pearman attended the Men’s Meeting at the Evangelical church at Syracuse Sunday. Frank Juday has been suffering. from lumbago for several days, but is improving some. Mrs. Juday is also recovering from a recent attack of flu. Mrs. Bertha Hapner and son Kenneth spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hire at Ligonier. Mr. Hire has been quite ill the past week. Ralph Darr hrd his car damaged Saturday night when another machine collided with him as he was returning home from Syracuse. No one was injured, however. ) WEST END Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright is on the sick list, A. Geyer and C. Niles were in Fort Wayne last week oh business. Mrs. Neva Niles, w’ho has-been ill the past few weeks is much improved. Chari Lutes spent Tuesday in South Bend and Thursday in Elkhart on business. Miss Carrie Rensberger is in very ill health* at the home of her uncle, Ed Berkey. Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter Miss Violet are spending a days in South Bend and Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charley -Arnold returned to their home Sunday spending the winter in Florida. - Miss Edith Weybright spent a few days of last week at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weybright, Those who called on Mrs Claude Niles last week were Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Milo Geyer and Miss Beck of Milford Junction and Mrs, Wm. Sheffield. Mrs. George Juday of Cromwell was taken home Saturday from the Qoshen hospital where she has been the past two weeks. Mrs. Juday was struck by an auto while crossing the street. TIPPECANOE The ’Grover Gilbert sale was well attended last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Bigler called at the Ike Kline home Sunday evening. Mrst Isaiah Kuhn spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Emit Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. Nat, J. Kline were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. George Heffner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scot entertained company from Elkhart Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kline and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber were Sunday guests at the Phoebie Goppert home. The Revival Meeting at the Church of the Brethren at North Webster will continue over Sunday. It has been planned to have dinner in the basement. Everybody invited, to come and spend the day at the church. Sunday School at 9:30, preaching service following. o — Dollar Day in Goshen Friday. February 26, Dollar Dav in Goshen. Wonderful bargains in every store. 43-lt

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

NORTH WEBSTER i Mrs. Ira {Rothenberger who has been quite ill the past week is no better. Little Garner Wilkinson who has been suffering with ear abscesses is now out again. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Garber of Warsaw attended the senior class play here last Wednesday evening. The final number of the lecture course will be given Saturday evening Feb. 27. This will be a colonial number. Miss Charlotte Irvin spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irvin. 'Miss Charlotte is attending school at Muncie. The Senior Class of Webster High School gave their play “Cinderella in College,” on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week, in the Recreation Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. A. K, Strieby and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Deardorff and daughter Frances of Syracuse Ibent Sunday at the Ross Rodibaugh home. . Mr. and Mrs. Milo Strombeck who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller in Anheim, California left there on Monday of this week. On their return trip they expect to make several stops overs not reaching Webster tnr pern v.s two weeks. Several radio fans reported having heard Senator Borah give his speeches against the United States entering the World court on Sunday and Monday programs from Chicago. President Coolidge was also heard from Washington on Monday evening. Twenty friends of little Miss Ruth Swihart gathered at b.er home here Saturday afternoon to help her celebrate her fifth birthday. They spent the afternoon playing various games after which Mrs. Swihart served delicious refreshments. Miss Ruth received a lot of nice gifts from her little friends. FOUR CORNERS Mr. Gall called at the Crist Darr home Monday evening. Rev. Royer of Syracuse called at the Darr home Wednesday. Artie Geyer and Claude Niles were Fort Wayne visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Thursday afternoon with Clint Callander. — Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson spent Sunday with friends north of Syracuse Jess Darr and daughter Thelma of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mrs. Earl Darr were Ft. Wayne shoppers Wednesday. Emeral Callander spent Saturday and Saturday night at the home of his grandmother Viola Cory at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and daughter spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Callander at Gravelton. Mrs. Elsie Fackler and brother. Forest, of north of Syracuse spent Thursday night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Baird. Messrs. Owen, Joe and George Arden Bushong of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs Earl Darr of near Syracuse called at the home of Artie Geyer Sunday. Guy Method of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Darr of near Goshen, Guy Symansman and Wm. Scott of Milford called at the home of Crist Darr Tuesday. Clint Callander and family, Mr. and Mrs Earl Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Miss Thelma Geyer and Charles Detrick spent Sunday evening in the home of Crist Darr, Mr. and Mrs. James Myers were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ulery at Leesburg Sunday. Mrs. Hoover of near Salem also was a Sunday visitor at the Ulery home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum of Ohio returned to thear home Saturday evening. It is thought that work will begin at the B. & 6. gravel pit in a few weeks. That is the reason of Mr. Purdum’s return o CARS STORE THEMSELVES A22 story garage in which motor cars will store themselves in record time, and as briskly roll forth at the touch of a button is now being built for the ©mobile choked Chicago loop district. From forty seconds to two minutes will be delivery time in this garage, which occupies the central space of the Jeweler’ Building now under construction. The owner drives his car upon a loading platform before om of the elevators. An attendant t®kes a key from a master board, numbered to correspond, with a vacant stall. The withdrawal of the key makes electrical connections which set in motion a sliding platform above and the vacant stall comes to rest in front elevator shaft. ' o v rid»v, February 26, Go«hen DolUrDay. 43-lt

McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Clarence Mock is driving a new Ford Sedan. Wm. Starner of Elkhart spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs Charles Richi creek spent Sunday at the Has- ! cal Darr home in Goshen. Edward Richcreek spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. Mrs Dick Miller. James Westlake of Webster spent Tuesday at the home of his daughter Mrs. Greeley Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert visited „ Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller called on the latter’s brother Chas Strieby on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Robison who was taken to the Goshen hospital last week is improving as rapidly as can be expected. Harold Nine who has been working in South Bend came home Sunday to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs John Kauffman were in Goshen Wednesday afternoon of last w eek. Hase al Darr and Roy Richcreek called at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ida Richcreek on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller were at New Paris Tuesday. Mrs. Miller visited at the home of her parents while Mr. Miller attended the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Nat House spent one day last week in Elkhart. While there they called at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Swenson. _ On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. George Kreger entertained the following people at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grissom, Ward Robison, John Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stiffler. Wednesday being Mrs. Kreger’s birthday. o The long-heralded demand of railroad workers for higher wages has culminated with filing by conductors’ and trainmen’s unions of demands for restoration of the 1920 schedules fixed by the Railway Labor Board. These scales were ■ the highest ever fixed in the history of railroading and according to the roads, would increase annual expense of the carriers by something like $500,000,000. The labor demands call for a reply from the carriers by the first of next month. o '■— The iron ore reserves in Russia are claimed to be greater than all of the rest of the world combined. o Friday, February 26, Goshen Dollar Day. 43-lt jiner Transportation at Lower Cost G-MUt-NP More Buicks are now being sold than 1 ever before in Buick history. And an imports nt reason is the fact that, though expensively built, a Buick may be inexpensively purchased. Buick could spend less money building Its chassis, and still keep the quality up to the average in Buick’s price class. The famous Buick Vaive-Ln-Head engine is a more expensive type to build. Buick could use a steering gear less expensive than the 5-control-surface steering mechanism which adds so much to Buick’s driving ease. The Torque-Tube Drive also adds expense to Buick manufacas do the “Sealed Chassis,” the “Triple Sealed Engine," full pressure engine lubrication, the Buick multi-dry-plate clutch, and Buick mschtnunil 4-wheel brake*. Buick closed bodies are built by Fiaher to the most exacting standards Quality, regardless of its cost, rules But thanks to the sustained popularity* of this quality, 'purchasers actually pay less for it. Vast volume gives Buick owners finer «mpoctMion M lower cost. Your •ext car should be a Better Buick! •During *»«»▼ P** l of the National Automobile Chamber of Cocraesce la • tohaiofiua. When Better Automobiles Are BuiU, Buick Will Bwld Them R -on Motor Sales WAJBSAW, INDIANA

PICKLES The D. M. SEARS CO. is now ready to make contracts fo£ pickles for the season of 1926. Contracts taken by Lawrence Juday and J. P. Hughes.

HEART TROUBLE THE c CAUSE OF MANY DEATHS Washington.—Heart trouble kills more persons in the United States than any other one disease. Deaths of babies under .one year have been decreased, during the last nine years, but little progress has been made in diminishing the deaths of mothers incident to child-birth. During the period from 1915 to 1922 the lives of 600 to 900 mothers^ were sacrificed for every 100,000 babies born. These facts are part of the annual report of the Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service. While the United States is in pretty good health today, geher ally speaking, we have the highest smallpox case record of any country in the civilized s wwld The year 1924 was particular!} bad for smallpox. The number of cases increased 75 per cent ove the previous year, and the num ber of deaths, 28 per cent. Champions for safe and sane Fourths of July have been practically discontinued during the past few years, as it was believed the idea had got over to the general public. Reports of las. Fourth of July, however, show over 1,000 persons injured, of vVhom 148 lost the sight of one or both eyes in addition to 111 persons who were killed. The Surgeon General recommends renewing the campaign. Influenza and pneumonia rank second to -heart disease in number of deaths caused in the United States. Diphtheria is getting under control —the number of deaths has been cut from 43.3 per 100.000 in 1900 to 12.1 in 1923. “If all parents could be in duced to protect their children from diphtheria by the ‘toxin antitoxin’ method of immunization. I believe diphtheria be exterminated,” the Surgeon General states. Deaths from tuberculosis are steadily decreasing. Little disease was brought in by ships last year. For almost the first time in the history of :

COFFEE SERVICE Blended-for-FIavorCOFFEES < Mrs. Jerry Syracuse Mrs. Lee Henwood, Route 2 COUPON If the person* whose name* appear above will 1 clip this coupon, sign it and present it to J. E. Grieger they will receive FREE one pound of McLaughlin’s Kept-Fresh Bulk Coffee. 'f Name Address

FRESH. 6L&AN M&fll Await yon at onr market at all times. Yon f will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. v’ jmk PROS MF'’’’MARKET

the United States quarantine • there was no detention of ships or crews on account ; of yellow fever. | o BILLIONS IN CONSOLIDATION The most sw*eeping merger plans and consolidations i n American history are now under ■ way. These plans not only involve gigantic railway combina- ; tions, power and light and public utility combinations, but reach into oil, leather, steel, drugs, automobiles, sugar, and food products of every description. The general plan' is to merge under holding companies. These olding companies issue new 'tack, unload the non-voting tock on the public and retail he votmg and controlling intersts. Os course, to pay dividends n these vast stock issues, merhandise cannot be sold at a •wer price. Somebody must foot the bill. Whatever the ultimate effect >f the government’s investigaions may be the new interest aroused in the subject w’ill have the effect of delaying some of the plans now under way. if it ’.oes not actually prevent their ompletion. Certain leading hankers and financiers have al’V'ady sounded a note of warn•ng, and this may be a reflection >f the government’s interest in the subject. o Looking backward to form an estimate on future business conditions the only cloud on the excessive use of Credit. The National Association of Credit Men express the fear that our present prosperity results in a large measure from a discount of or mortgage on future earnings. The 8,000 millions of installment purchases, to be paid this year, may seriously cripple and reduce the consuming power. — o Friday, February 26, Goshen Dollar Day. 43-lt