The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 July 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 coffee 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 grocerj ies. Our motto: Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty—Servia aA. USS”»- 'v.,3l— iIW 1 ' . Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE. INDIANA | FRESfi. GL&fIN M&flT f W - Await you at o«r market at all times. You j will tid'd the juiciest cuts and the tenderest ® \ . pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a gt*nvral line of canned meats. i KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET J

Lassos Vary in Length Ti e ivtik-tlt of dej-hdx upon the use to which they, will he I''ySome are from 20 to 2' f»et. 'I fs will allow a fairly good throw. Sotne lassum. however, *rv much longer than th!*, such as the western lasso. These fun sometimes as long aS- 50 n.’t

SMILES BY MILES r--'"" —" ' "N NOW Gi aLS IF YOU WANT TO OROW OLD 4 :l ra.JHi IL: . LIT TOUR NERVES OO AND WORRY AND SCOLD IF YOU WANT TO, KEEP YOUNO —-—I — CURB YOUR TEMPEA AND TONOUC ir/WJA h - ■ “ — MILES NERVINE HELPS W OO IT iW TOLD. jdgj I .eep your nerves stay well, happy, young M DR.MILES' E? NervinE

HERE'S WHY 1926 CIR( I S IS BHHibXT A circus so big that it requires two added rings, eight stages, a wider hippodrome track and a 700-foot long big top to display its marvels is now headed this way. It is the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows, to give performances at Sou’h Bend on Friday. July 16.. The five rings now used have lieen made necessary to present the added attractions got together in the spring to celebrate the combined shows first appearance in New York’s New Madison Square Garden. This edifice is the biggest ever built for circus purposes. To fittingly dedicate it, the Ringling Brothers themsel-' ves spent months in Europe moboiizing the biggest circus in history. This same show that for weeks entertained New York’s millions is now on tour under canvas. The tournament is as brilliant as in the past bet has been enlarged by the addition of such novelties as zebras and llamas broken to harness and hitched to gem-studded floats.. Wee baby elephants ride at the tops of allegorical cars. The menagerie of more than a thousand animals embraces such features as thirteen elephant youngsters with the smallest stationed side by side with the biggest pachyderms in captivity. Another importation is the largest and handsomest tiger of which there is record. Performing horse acts are now presented in quintet—a troupe in each of the five rings. Those elephants who are performers appear in similar formation, five herds at one time. The number of men and women aerialists, bareback riders, gymnasts and high-wire performers has been increased to eight hundred. There are three hundred and fifty trained horses, two hundred of which appear in a single display. One » hundred double length cars are required to handle tots gigantic amusement enterprise. ' > —A) Best Rabbits for Fur Accordlnß to Rnvenuuent for farmire the best breeds of rabbits for meat ind fur are white beveraus. Xew Zeaand white*. New Zealand reds. American blues and chinchillas. The larger >f these animals will often dress out ibout ten pounds. - O — z Reckless Driver Golfer who whanged a ball through ihe windshield of a car should be .-ailed down for reckless driving.— Philadelphia inquirer. —-O— — Think It Over To have a right estimate of a man's character, you mutt see him in adwalty.

OAio’g First Sawmill Located at Marietta Ohio** first sawmill was built at Marietta in 1780. The crank, weighing 180 pounds, was made in New Haven, Conn., and taken by “pack horse” over the mountains to Slmrals* Ferry on the Youghlogheny river, and thence by water, says the Antiquarian. The "mill near Colebrook was of great importance to the settlers. It was on a small stream, and had an overshot wheel. Logs were converted into boards, and the long talked-of “frame” house could be built. The mail was sent and brought by “runners.” “Through" mall was carried In a small bag with a key. designated by a wooden tag attached to it, and the “way" mall was tied in a handkerchief. The poet boy “ran" the mail at first on foot —then on horseback. When their fields were cleared, flax was sown that these pioneers might weave, on their handmade looms, linen and cloth materials with which to clothe themselves. We wonder at, and, reverts, the persistent diligence of these forefathers* of ours; for they seem to have had no time nor inclination to be indolent or inactive. Obligation and Right Constitute Legal Tie ' An obligation in law is defined as “a legal tie that binds us to another, either to give him something, or. to do or abstain from doing some act.” For instance, an or contract of sale creates a legal tie between the two parties, the seller being obliged to deliver the tiling sold and warrant it, and the buyer being obliged to pay the price. In ordinary use obligation has a different meaning from right. A person is obliged to do that which he can be compelled by law to do. but a right commonly means something that one can compel others to do. For instance. It would not be correct to say that a landowner has a right to build half the line fence. He Is obliged—under legal obligation —to build half of such fence, and he has the right to compel the adjoining owner to fulfill his obligation and build the other half. Generally speaking. obligation and right are the opposite ends of the legal tie. the obligation of one party being the right of the other. The noun, obligation, and the verb, obligate, are from the Latin verb, oblige, I bind. Parliamentary Term The parliamentary ■clerk of the house of representatives says that as a matter of fact there is no minority passage Os a bill in either branch of congress, but the phrase in all probability refers to the fact that legislation may be passed by a majority vote of the members present, if a quorum is present Very often a measure will be paged by a majority of the members present, which number is not a majority of the members elected. For example. a majority of the membership of the house is 218. but in the event only 300 members are present during the vote on the passage of the bill the vote could be 151 to 149 and the bill would be passed by a majority. This does not mean that a minority passes the bill, because it is presumed that those that are absent acquiesce in the action taken by a majority of those present. Famous Work of Art A famous painting of Eleanor, duchess of Gloucester, by Edwin Abbey, illustrates an eplstale tn scene 4, act 2, part 2, of King Henry VL The king h d Just married Margaret of France. The duke of Gloucester was the king's protector, and Eleanor dreamed a dreatn In which “Henry and I'atne Margaret kneeled to me and on my head did sit the diadem." She was ambitious both for herself and her husband, and ambition carried her too far. Offending the queen’, she played Into the hands of her husband’s enemies and was charged with disloyalty, tried and convicted. Because of her noble birth, Eleanor was not put to death, but was obliged to do three day’s open penance and banished to the Isle of Man. Abbey's painting depicts the street scene. Age of Travel It the total mileage of motor ears in the United States in 1925 were placed end on end It would equal nearly five hundred round trips to the sun. And the average total daily mileage would be sufficient to make more than five hundred round trips to the moon, according to estimates. This Is the age of transportation. More traveling Is done than ever before In the world's history. The total miles traveled in the last year in the United States is said to be equal to the total miles traveled by residents of this country from the time of its discovery by Columbus until the War of 1812. Bullets of Light Reaching high above buildings near London is an air traffic control tower from which a wireless operator can communicate with airplane express “trains” flying between England and the continent and guide them to the airdome, which be can see from Ala lofty pwh in spite of fogs and mltttt At night and on dark days signals are sometime* given with a pistol that shoots brilliant light bomb* visible at considerable distances. Standing on one of the balconies ot the tower the controller fires the lights for the assurance or warning of tl.e pilots.— Philadelphia Inquirer. Sure Grouclt Cure "Take away from a man’s life the vivacity Injected Into It over the manicurist's table," says Cynthia Grey, "and how much more dismal a world It would be.” That being true we know a lot of men who ought to have their finger nails filed and F polLshed by these charming young ladies. —Capper’s Weekly.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Found Empty Coffin in "Tomb” of Monarch One of the most amaxing of royal mysteries was recalled by the celebration of the supposed centenary of ’ the Czar Alexander I of Russia. After Alexander’s “death" on November 18. 1825, it was rumored that an empty coffin had been lowered Into the earth In the imperial burial place, and that the czar was spending the evening of hts days in prayer and contemplation. Popular belief, indeed. Identified a hermit, calling himself Fedor Kusmitch, with the late monarch. Kusmltch, whose past life was a complete mystery, appeared about this time In the depths of the Siberian forest. He was frequently visited by the Czar Nicholas I. who treated him with the most profound respect If Kusmltch were really Alexander I. he carried his secret with him to the grave. But a new turn was given to speculation on the subject some years ago, when the tombs of the czars were opened by order of the Soviet authorities. The original seals on the coffin of Alexander I were still Intact, but when It was opened there was nothing In it but a few lumps of lead. Two Conflicts Known as "Battle of Spurs” The Battle of Spurs Is a uaiue given to two engagements widely separated In point of time. The first battle was fought at Courtrai, in Flanders in 1302 between the nobles and the burghers. The knights and gentlemen of France were entirely overthrown by the citizens of a Flemish (or Belgian) manufacturing town. The French nobility rode forward with loose bridles and fell headlong Into an enormous ditch which lay between them and their enemy. The whole army of these nobles and gentry was annihilated, and when the spoils were gathered. B there were found 4.000 golden spurs to mark the extent of the knightly slaughter, and give a name to the engagement. The second engagement to which had been given the name, the Hattie of Spurs, was the affair Gulnegate. near Calais, France, in 1513. in which the English troops under Henry VIII defeated the French forces. The allusion to spurs is said to be to the unusual energy of the beaten troops in riding off the field of battle. They made good use of their spurs. Newspaper Printing Rotary presses, which are used by most large newspapers today, print from curved plates fixed on cylinders, which are constantly revolving and constantly Sprinting. They are not fed with single sheets, but with a long web of paper, the press itself cutting off the desired length of sheet from the reel, either before or after the printing Is completed. Bracjleally all these presses have folding attachments which deliver the paper folded and ready for delivery. The simplest form has four cylinders, two for the stereo plates and two to give the impression, but as newspapers have grown in size it has been necessary to add one, two or three rows of cylinders above the first set How Nice “Have you any nice young gzocersf inquired a flustered young bride, who had intended to ask for chickens. ■"Why—why, yes," was the astonished reply at the other end of the wire. “Well, send me two dressed." •’Dressed?" said the grocer, more astonished than ever. “Well, no," was the reply, after a moment’* reflection. “I believe you may send them undressed. My husband's coming home early, and he can wring their necks and the cook and I will dress them."—The Progressive Grocer. But Few Will Admit It Papa »vas an ardent golfer and his every spare moment was spent on the link*. One Saturday evening he arrived home later than usual and hl* greeting to his son. Junior, was not as effusive as other evenings. Junior noted the downeast, hang-dog look that papa wore and his Inquisitive nature prompted him to ask: “Papa, how long doe* it take to play a game of golfT' “My son." said papa in solemn tones, glancing at his score card of three figures, "it varies, but -some fellow* can t play a game la a lifetime." His Son Was Smart “Yes,” said the busy barber, never too busy to talk, “my son Is smart, I tell you. He won't work steady but he learn* quick. I sent him to high school and he learned so fast that at the end of the first year the superintendent told him he need not attend any more. Then I got him Into the army. He enlisted for three years but learned so fast he didn't hare to stay but two years. It says right on his discharge papers, Tor good of the service.'" —Forbes Magazine. Why Not a "Houser?” “Congressman" Is rather a long word. Also, a United States senator I* In a sense a congressman. He Is a member of congress. “Representative" is also a long word, and it is the same word which we apply to members ot many of the state legislatures. If a member of the senate Is s senator, why should not a member of the house be a “houserT" “Houser Blank is for the bill." o FasAion and Elephants Th* fashionable woman’* passion for rings and bracelets made from elephant's hair set in precious metal is being followed up by a craze for all sorts of "elephant novelties.’’ It is the desire of every woman to have elephants carved from ivory round about her, either one or a regiment of elephants.

Correspondence Neighborhood TIPPECANOE Mn. and. Mrs. Einit Gordy spent Sunday at New Paris. Jesse Baugher spent Sunday with‘Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock are the parents of a baby boy, born on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn. Mrs. Emit Gordy and grandson Robert spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J» L. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and children were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eberly, near Wawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Scott and sons of Milford were Sunday guests at the J. Garber home Those who called in the afternoon were .Henry Kolberg. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family, Mn and Mrs. J. L. Klii.c and children and Mr. and Mrs. Iven Kline and sons of South Bend and Rev. Kurtz of West Goshen. o * ' LAKE WAWASEE NEWS 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:&) A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon 10:30. In the absence of the Bishop, the Ven. R. H. White will officiate. The clergy will gladly minister to any one who desires their ministrations. Come and let us worship together. The Eddie Oliver Orchestra are at the South Shore Inn for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lucas of Cohimbus, this state, have taken the Osborn cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Moffitt of Hartford City are guests of the South Shone In.n for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jeffers have for their house guests. Dr. and Mrs. W. H Kennedy of Indianapolis. Mrs. M. C. Honeywell entertained her family, nt.mber.’ng some twelve or fourteen guests all day Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter of Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Indianapolis are guests at the South Shore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Shelley had for week end guests, Mrs. Bertha Shelley and daughter Louise and Mr. and Mr» A. Dixon, all of FU Wayne. .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lincoln of Columbus have opened tiheir cottage for the season and have for their house guest, Mrs. Kate Rice, of t'hie same placet Mrs. Thomas E. Pouter and daughter. Mrs. Walter B. Merrill, motored over from Ft. Wayne to spend tlie day with Mrs. Potter’s mother, Mrs. Gias. A. Sudßowj. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Noll of Ft. Wayne, who spent last .winter on Miami Beach Florida, opened their cottage on the north side last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W-. M. Griffin had for week end guests. Mrs. Sarah A. Merillat of Ft. Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. L. A Merillat and son Bud of Milwaukee. Wis Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller of Franklin are spending.the month of July in their cottage on the south shore. They have for house

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guest. their daughter, Mrs. Houston McCray. The South Shore Bridge Club will have their first meeting on next Tuesday at the home of Mrs'. Vaughn, assisted by Mrs. Pierson. Members are expected to be present for a short business session at 2 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Buggie and daughter Harriet of Toledo. O„ are geests at the South Shore Inn for July and August. Mi. Buggie is owner of' the Toledo Blade. The management of the Toboggan Slide at Ideal Beadi are this week placing an escalator, so patrons will no longer be required to carry the boards up the slide. C. M. Vawter is in charge of 4 ihe slide. Mr. and Mrsi L. E. Fadley, Mr. and Mrs. George Crittenden. Me and Mrs. Hoyte Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Harlan all of Anderson were in the Bronnenberg cottage. Natti Crow Bea h. over the Fourth. Mrs. Fadley and Wright expect to remain over for a couple cf weeks. Miss Martha Bastian, who has been a student at Dana Hall, Mass., is spending Lier vacation on. the lake. Miss Bastian entertained at. a house party from Friday until Tuesday. July 6. Her guests were the Misses Adelaide Cline, Martha Jane McMahan and George • Rauch of Anderson, Misses Zigzarker of Soulh Bend and Fletcier King of Indianapolis. The entertainment of her guests included golf, horeback riding and a buffet supper to twenty-five guests. Mrs. John Hazen White has for house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Marquis and thiiee children of Toledo, Ohio', and her son; Elwood S. White, of New York City. Mr. White is on his way home from a two weeks’ business trip through eastern Canada. He is quite enthusiastic in praise of the country, and told of the expected arrival at Murray Bay, of ex-President Taft and family and of tlse wonder of the Saguenay River, where at one place, the rocky shore rises to an almost perpendicular height of fifteen hundred feetc Saturday evening at eleven o’clock. June 26, Mn Fargo, who resided with his daughter, Mrs. Newmeyer, on Fall Creek Boulevard. Indianapolis, was called from time to Eternity. Mr. Fargo had been suffering irom a l«ad case of asthma. *|bat affected his heart, and in a few weeks’ time resulted iji his death. He was for many years closely identified with the interests of Lake Wawasee, his home being on the south shore. He was a gentleman in every sense of the word, always kind, considerate and courteous and will be greatly ■missed by all of his neighbors and friends. The Fourth on the lake Sunday. July 4, dawned bright and ctear and proved to be an ideal day. House parties and week end guests were the order of the day.

All the hotels were crowded to capaGity with guests. The large motor boats carrying sight-see-ing passengers around the lake did a fairly good business all day. Wcco and Ideal Beach did a rushing business to tQie delight of the owners. At flight all the lake shoreline g’ittered with electric lights, with here and there the glow from red lights. The display of fireworks were both Sunday and Monday nig’ tts —there were sky rockets, sparklers? vari-colored showers and baloons from many places. Be Careful of Father “Fathers should cultivate au unwavering intiaiaey with and interest in their sons," says a Methodist pastor of Houston. We hesitate to approve this, unless the Society for the Protection of Fathers guarantees to see that the boys don't leud their sires ! too far astray.—Houston I’ost-Dis-patch. 1 o CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. — o Real Religion Religion is to act’Justly and faithfully In the office and work in which » man is, and with those with whom le has anything to do.—Swedenborg. n NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lihs been apj pointed by the Clerk of the Kos- ; entskd Circuit Court, in the : of Indiana. Executor of the estate of William McClintic. late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES C. BACHMAN, Executor. June 29. 1926. o 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 dr 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. ■ (8-3 t 666 is a Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills the Germs. -**