The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 July 1926 — Page 5

Everything for Your

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Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener J PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES fe KND 172 STRAITS!'. INDIANA I FRESH. GLEAN MEAT | i ' . ' ' ■ - I Await yon at our market »t all times. lou will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest . g | pieces here. We also handle smoked and dfied meats and a general Hue of canned meats. I 1 K KLINK. BROS. MEAT MARKET ca

Devitt to-Aid Deaf . A •HuKerptrone’’ bns.lMfeo designed for deaf remfers. The receiving end r« M*iubl**s tin* end of a telephone re Reiver. Ih:rf persons placing lheh fingers up<>nßl>e m*cen»iiry disks, hu" iM-eti able tis distinguish words ant! sentences. P” te ======= SWILgS BY MILES WHtN YOUNO LADY IM LYHM •— — —<_ BEOAN 'TO OCT BILIOUS AND TWIN , —* i her mother would p i MILES , PILLS FOR TNB . LIVER I*3l >ac<x r —’—1 1 Ml Z TNEvb RELIEVE THE EA* STAT* WAS IN .< \\ For constipation and the iIL that follow it—take DR MILES'

Baking Needs

Good home made bread, biscuit and cookie* always make a “hit” with husbands and kiddies. And they’re tickled when you bake a delicious cake. If you 1 not getting as good results as you would like to have, why not consult with us about the flour you are using. We have handled many different brands of flour and meal and know just which are giving the best satisfaction. We invite you to profit by our experience.

THE NAVY WANTS MEN Every year a competitive examination is held for certain enlisted men of the Navy for appointments to the United States N a v al Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. The highest 100 men who pass are appointed Midshipmen in the Navy and are sent to thie Academy for four years training. Upon graduation they are commissioned Ensigns in the Navy and are thereafter in regular line for promotion to/ the highest rank. ( i The requirements for taking this examination which is given in the spring, are that a boy must have enlisted prior toJuly 1. and be not over 20 years old on April 1. These boys should have had at least two year* in high school or equivalent thereof. Boys wishing to take the examination are given a preliminary examination aboard ship. It. as a result of this.it is considered they have a chance in the regular examination they are ordered to one of the Naval 8 Academy Prepa ratory Schools that are maintained by the Navy at San Diego, Calif., and Hampton Roads, Va. Here they are given several months’ special schooling in ipreparation for the entrance examination. Boys to be eligible for enlistment must be at least 17 years old. Anyone wishing further* information on this subject may obtain it by calling on or writing to the Navy Recruiting Officer at the Main Navy Recruiting Station. 24 South Illinois Street, Indianapolis. Ind., or the Navy Recruiting Station at any of the following places: Navy Recruiting Station, Court House Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind. Navy Recruiting Station. 310 N. Walnut St.. Muncie. Ind. Navy Recruiting Station. Postoffice Building, Marion, Ind. Navy Recruiting Station. Postoffice Building, Kokomo, Ind. Navy Recruiting Station, Postoffice Bldg., Logansport, Ind. Navy Recriting Station, Postoffice Building. Fort Wayne. Ind. Navy Recruiting Station. Chamber of Commerce. South Beni Ind. Navy Recruiting Station, Postoffice Building, Gary, Ind. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 'has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. Executor of the estate of William McClintic, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be fw>lventCHARLES C. BAC^ AN tor

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Correspondence ir Neighborhood WHITE OAK Earl Hamman is suffering with lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Hubles of Goshen spent Sunday it the home of Wm. Wyland. Mrs. Elb n Warbel-sp’ml W< dnesday with • her siller, Mrs. Jane Rookstool. Mrs. James Dewart spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. LaVica Bucher and. family. Mr. and Mis. Paul Buhrt and family spent Saturday evening at the Guy Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker enjoyed Sunday dinner with their son. Carl Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. ft liman Coy were cailirs at the hom n of Mrs. Mary HoO'ef on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Master spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orba Dausman at Redmon's ParkMr. and Mrs. Glen Kiracofe and Mrs. Anna Kiracofe of Fort Wayne were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews on Thursday and Friday. Those wtio spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were Mr. <»nd Mrs. Ralph Groves, and son Merlin of near Gravelton, anu Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and two children.

SOLOMON S ( REEK Warry Butt spent Saturday nig.it and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long. Merle Darr and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr of Goshen. Sunday school next Sunday morning at the usual hour. Preaching services follow. E. D. Good of Leesburg was a business caller in our neighborhood on Tuesday. • Two horses belonging to Walter Simpson were killed by lightning on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Cart returned home on Sunday after spending several days at Niles. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and son Louis visited on Sunday evening with Merle Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday. who were married on the 16th of June, were given a belling on Monday evening. Melvin Tully and family, Mrs. Louisa Hapner and Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday w ith Jacob Kern and family at, Syracuse, Henry Rex of Benton, formerly of this place, is again able th be about after a seven weeks’ illness with sciatic rheumatism. Anderson Juday, daughter Leila, Art Nicolai and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Levering called on Grover Hilbish and family on Sunday evening.

WORLD'S ONLY FIVE RING CIRCUS COMING Yoo-hpo! Skinnay! Look it, World’s first and only five ring circus coming this way! A hundred double-length railroad ears loaded with the ten t. ousand wonders of the Ringling Bro* hers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows that.will give performances at South Bend on July 16. Never has there been more than three rings in the past. Now the famous brother showmen have fixed it so folks at the ends of the tent can see just as much as those who sit near the middle. Imagine five big circus rings in a row with stages set in between. That means that five companies of performing horses, twenty-four in a group, are presented at one time. Trie same is true with the elephant actors —five herds aH performing sxiunts at one time. Big acts are the rule in the great new circus of 1926. Aside from the five troupes of liberty horses, two hundred others, each ridden by an expert in costume execute drills and splendid maneuvers on the mammo*<ti .hippodrome track. The number of trained horses alone carried for this seasort’s program reaches the astounding total of three hundred and fifty. In addition to V.cti are the eight hundred aerialists. bareback champions, gymnasts and high-wire artists. The menagerie has been increased to more than a thousand rare animals. The tent which houses I them is almost as large as the big-top of other seasons. The 1926 main-tent seats over 15,000 people. - -o ■-— North Manchester will celebrate July sth. 3 Big Horse Races 2:18 Pace and 2:24 Trot and 2:25 Pace, also an old time Fiddler’s Contest. Plenty of good music North Manchester Fair Grounds. MA CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal ■

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL!

I * { i LAKE WAWASEE NEWS I I I (By Mrs. Amanda L. Xanders) Chapel Services All Saints Chapel will have the following services during July and August: Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M. ’ Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon 10-30. 1 On Sundays July 4th the Rt. Re,. Campbell Gray, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Northern Indiana, will have alii the services. In the absence of the Bishop, the Ven. R. H. White will officiate. The clergy will gladly minister tb any one who desires their ministrations. Come and let us worship together. 1 j Miss Clancy of Chicago, wlic spent several mon’|hs last winter on a tour of tine Mediterranean, is among the late arrivals on tse south shore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rusch of Indianapolis have for their house guest, Mrs. Albert Joss, bf Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law and daughters Helen and Jane cartie up from Indianapolis on Friday and are in the Dunn cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark of Wabash are in the D. A. Pike cottage for the month of June. Miss Corrirme Haines of Wabash is their house guest. Among the early arrivals on the lake were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Honeywell of Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell and Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffith of Ft. Wayne spent several weeks last winter at Biloxi Miss. From Biloxi the Houeywells went to De Land, Florida, and the Griffiths to Miami, Florida. Another early arrival was Mrs. Charles A. Sudlow, one of oldest residents of the lake, who spent last winter near Miami, Florida. Mrs. Sudlow has for house guests, Mrs. Arthur Sudlow- and son John of Yonkers, N. Y, The Fargo cottage has not been opened as yet, owing to the illness of F. C. Fargo, who has been suffering from a bad case of asthma. The Rt. Rev. Campbell Gray, D. D., Bishop of Northern Indiana, and Mrs. Gray and children will spend a week including the Fourth of July, in the Bishop White cottage on the south shore. The Rev. R. H. White, Archdeacon of the Diocese of Northern Indiana, left on Wednesday for South Bend and Concord, New Hampshire, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Order of the Cincinnati, a patriotic organization-Muly 4th to 6:h. Before returning to the lake, he will visit his sister, Miss Mary May White, on Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams and two children, Sarah Ann and Jane, of Indianapolis are spending the summer in the Roy Adams cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Indianapolis sailed for Europe from New’ York Thursday, June 24. They expect to spend the summer abroad. The Rush cottage, or what has been known as Look Out, and was originally built as a club house, has been purchased by one of the Rush heirs, Ed Horst, of Ind anapohs. The new owner has had the cottage moved back from the waters edge some 20 or more feet and expects to re-’ model it, during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Horst came up to the lake last Saturday and have for their house guests their daughter, Mrs. S.hraeder and three children. Mrs. J. H. White and son, the Rev. IL H. White*, spent the week end in South Bend. Sunday evening at five o’clock in St, James Memorial Chapel, the Ven. H. R. White conferred the rite of baptism on the adopted child of Mr. and Mis. John W. Brewer of Chicago, who came to South Bend for that particular purpose. Mrs. C. R Cowgill and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowgill of Wabash had for week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stitt of New York City, and Mrs. Harry Pettit of Wabash. Last winter Mrs. Pet*it accompanied Miss Adelaide S. Baylor of Washington D. C., chief of the department of Home Economics, and one time superintendent of public schools of Wabash, on a tour of the larger Hawaiian Islands, spending six weeks in Honolulu. Mrs. Pettit speaks in highest praise of the beauty of the islands and the courtesy of Governor Farrington, and the teachers of the islands. . 4 •— O Silk Secret Delicate smooth fingers are essential to good work In artificial silk factories. "Silk hands’’ are needed for silk work, and quality silk may very easily deteriorate into grade 2 by fingers being rough. Manicurists may become part of the staff of every big artificial silk country, as they are already tn Ger-

Care Used In Assembling Engines ■ 11 uri,in

npHE many parts which make up the Buick engine are shown being assembled. Each has passed through many operations and undergone exacting tests before being declared fit to go into assembly. The pistons have been ground to limits of one thousandth of an inch and have been graded into three classes, according to whether they are a fraction above perfection, a fraction

NOTICE Take Notice that the following policies of the Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Company have been lost and destroyed. Not having been executed, they are void. Any or all persons under whose hands they may come are requested to either deliver or mail them to the FidelityPhenix Fire Insurance Company, Chicago, 111. Fire Policies No. 1505 to 1550, inclusive. Tornado Policies No. 501 to 510. inclusive. Combined Dwelling Policies Na. 5034 to 5050, inclusive. Dwelling policies No. 801 to 810 inclusive. <B-30 66 6 is a Prescription for Colds. Grippe. Flu. Dengrue Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills the Germs.

BIG REDUCTION E in all models of FORD CARS e c An Average Drop of $45 Per Car E The following prices quoted are for cars delivered, e with Balloon Tires and Starter Equipment: p Runabout - - $395 p Touring - ** $415 | Coupe - " $529 | Tudor - " $539 E Fordor - - - $595 E Truck Chasis - $350 e . Equipped with Balloon Tiies ii> *ront £ c i Now is the time to place your order J . ’ C Hollett Motor Sales e Phone 80 - . - Syracuse* Indiana c

below it, or just about right. The cylinder bores have also been accurately finished and graded in the same manner. During the assembly operation the workmen wiH fit certain grades of pistons to certain grades of cylinder bores, in order to get as perfect a fit as possible. This is but one example of the care taken in assembling the engine.

Gave Name to Prison An anonymous'book In Latin dealing with English law, called “Fleta,” is supposed to have been written by a prisoner In the Fleet prison. London. whence it gets its name. It was completed about the year 1290.

3 - J ? Free Examination ! —-—’ —k _ Save Your Trees ? . L- — 3 ” 3 W. O. PAPE Tree Surgeon and Landscape Gardener 3 3 i ! Phone 243 Warsaw, Ind. i - ’

When completely assembled, the engines undergo a block running test of several hours duration. They are then taken to a silent room, where expert testers listen intently for any noises that would indicate imperfection at any point. Having passed these tests successfully, the engines are then moved by conveyor to another part of the factory for assembly into a car.

Drum on Gold Coast In every phase of native public life on live South African gold coast the drum occupies an Important position. It has a message for every occasion—for installing officials, for funerals and i for public ceremonies.