The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 August 1926 — Page 5

~~"" T 1 Ilr [ Best Grade Lard and j] in c°°imigoiis 4hW <c< I | There are many /7 \ 4gjg§|fl I grades of lard and the [Li price usually governs the quality. However, wfe can ppj— supply you with a high grade I ■ 1 11 1 j at a moderate price. ik We can also give you 9 ‘ some very good values in □ imported olive »oils and all the various cooking oils that 3 < you might need, for Our °^ s com ply with all the requirements of — I the pure food laws, so you can be sure their quality is right “And so are the prices. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHOMX 89 \NI> ITS sHIUISE INDIANA KP&i9SSCI MPjJ4SSJPJ 3® B*®S W SSiwM&MfiiSiS Sei <£BJ®£, SW SS.-ISB® pH GL&fIN ME, AT I Await yon at our market at all times. lon | will Hud the juiciest ents and the tendcrest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried moats and a general line of canned meats. g 2 I 2 KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET zr

Playing-Card Figurei The figures of the four euitsof V-*y-tag cards are nupp«>seti to have been •riginally intended for symbolical representations of the four great elaaaea of men und the names attached tj> these r.jsirea in England an we from a misapprehension of the names originally assigned to them. Thus, says one authority. by the hearts are meant the g»\nds de ch«H»ur (estv), the cbotrtnen er eccleelagtica. aad hence these are called copaa or chalices, by the Spaniards. Their won! eapada. sword, indichtlng the nobility and warriors of state; has been corrupted into the English spade. The clubs were originally treflee (trefoil leaved) and denote peasantry ; while the cUlsena and merchants were matted by the diamonds (carreeux. aguate Hlea) Subscribe for Ithe Journal.

volume makes possible these values Series 115 5 Passente* 2-door Sedan (Model 20) >1195 4 Paaacnger Sport Roadrter (Model 24) >1195 5 Pa-ent- Touting (Model 25) >1225 2 Passenger Coupe (Model 26) $1195 4 Pa*»enger CountrrCiub Coupe (Model 26a) $1275 5 Paaaenger 4-door Sedan 4 Coupe (Model 26) >1275 Series 120 5 Paaaenger 2-dooe Sedan (Model 40) 5 Paa*er»*;er 4-docr Sedan (Aiodel 47) >t<»9s 4 Paa—nger Coupe (Model 46) $1465 Series 128 7 Pa«-n«r Sedan (Model 50) $1995 5 Pa*»enger Brougham (Model 51) $1925 4 Passenger Sport Roadster (M<»d«4 54) $1495 4 Pa»M-nger Country Club Coupe (Model 54c) $1765 5 Passenger Sport Touring (Model 55) $1525 5 IPS- Coupe (Model 56) SIBSO i Acml F—Wtf sad Ge—ram— Tax ke added Batck M—ar Can an no* dewgnM— bv tbew athedbase W-th. Sarin O—fUba— he* lie'-itatb—cd wS— ba— Soon O—Tweet v « IJOtocba• «— to >nd Series O>» Twc.Uv-Eisht aieasure. 178 inch—- • The GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT Robinson Motor Sales Warsaw, Indiana ± 7 -- — 1 JL ■■ — ■ ■-- ■ ■ w— w.

Not AI way Right One of the curious fallacies that has come down u> us from antkiuiiy is tla* use of a forked twig in ioeating water. This method has no scientittc or rational basis ami guesses wrong as oft eu us right. • o Won Fame Early John Flaxmunn. the famous English sculptor, entered the Royal acadway in 1770. al the age of tlfteen, after exhibiting a figure of Neptune in wax. He was the s.»n of a maker of plaster Images. 666 is a Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Flu, Denzuc Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills the Germa.

Correspondence ||sr Neighborhood - TIPPECANOE Mrs. J. L Kline helped Mrs. Stanley Morehead" with threshers Friday. Mrs, Celia and Miss Jessie Baugher were shopping in Syracuse Thursday. Mrs. Elater Kates of North Webber spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Garber. Mrs. Albert Scott. Mrs. Ralph Scort and Mrs. Ebnit Gordy helped Mrs. Geo. White with threshers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline called at the Virgil Mock home Thursday evening. The Willing Workers Sund -y ;S. ~00l class of the church of the Brethren of North Webster met with Royal Kline Tuesday nigh*, in a devotional and social meeting. There were 9 members present. WHITE OIK Mr. arffl Mrs. J. A. Fisher are spending a few days with friends in Michigan. Mrs. Rebecca Dewart spen* Sunday witht her son Floyd Dewart and family at Milford, Mrs. James Dewart spent Wednesday with her daughter J t. ( >b B. .-her and. family. Messrs and Mesdatnes Earl Hamman and Burton Ho we, were in Elkhart Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and families spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Tom at South Bend. Messrs and Mesdames Frank Miles and Joe Gallastel of Chicago. haye been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iden and daughter. Ethel, of Indian \ illage. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and two children. Wayne and Yyona were guests at the James Dewart home Sunday. FOLK CORNERS Mrs. Howarrd McSweeney called at the Crist Darr home Thursday. Mrs. Frank Groves and son of near New Salem called at the Frank Maloy home recently. Mrs. Viola pory and son of Milford and Ftoyd Darr we e Sunday vis.tors wi.th Clint Callander. M . and Mrs. Ea?l l)arr of near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons of Syracuse were Sunday visitors with Ar‘ie Geyer. Mother and brotheis of Jam s Myers, .came from Waterloo to spend Sunday with Mr. and M s. | Myers. Also the families of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus and Woble Myers at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. James Chileote. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Genie Colwell and the Misses Ema Yoder and Ch’oe Darr attended the Miller and Chileote reunion at Van Wert. Ohio. Sunday. WEST END Miss Edith Weybright is spending the week at Middlebury. Eddie Rodes and family of Mishawaka spent last week with Mrs. Kate Arnold. Mrs. Laura Shillinger of Goshen is caring for home duties of Mrs. Wai. Sheffield. Cleria Doll is spending the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll in (Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner of Goshen spent Sunday evening wi’- Mr. Wallic Wagner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ringer of Elkhart spent Saturday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Dora Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright spent Tuesday evening in Goshen on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Honer and children of South Bend spent Sunday at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles. John Stout and family of New Salem were gues*s of Mrs. Stout parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weybright. Monday evening. Mrs. Jess Metz spent Saturday in Elkhart with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Trop, who is in ill health at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Higeys. Those who called on Mrs. W. E. Sheffield the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ringer of Elk- ‘ rt. Mrs. John Honer of South Bend. Mrs Neva Niles of Milford Jvnetion. Mrs. Sob-’non Rowdabat gh, Mr. Guy Morehouse and family of near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Cgle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle, Mrs. Ray Spotts of Goshen. Mrs. William Weybright and daughter. Edith. Mrs. Howard Watkins. Mrs. Crate Beard. Mrs. Ed Berkey and daughter. Martha. Mrs. Dora Weaver and son. Dalvis. Mrs. Sheffield has been on the sick list the past four weeks. o—, The Journal 52 times a year for $2.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAIi

SOLOMON'S CREEK Lawrence Firestone is spending the week at South- Bend. Mr, and Mrs. John Darr were ' Ligonier callers Sunday afternoon. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o’clock. Prea.'hing services ya I the evening. Kenneth Hapner is visiting his Mrs, Louisa Hapner, this week. The Ladies Aid Society met at ■ the U, B. church Wednesday afternoon to reorganize. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon called on Ora Shannon and family near Goshen Wednesday. Arthur Shannon took a motor trip to Champaign, Illinois, returning the last of N.e week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoshaw and Chester Firestone and family spent Sunday at Howe. Ind. Louis Firestone is spending two weeks with his g> and mother. Mrs. Berger near Howe, Ind. Chester Carte and family spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Everet Blanchard at New Paris. Paul Ringwait, who has been ill for a week or more, was taken Wednesday to the Goshen Hospital. I A number from here attended i the Addis reunion at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. William Levering Sunday. Merle Darr and family were entertained at supper in the home of Chester Carte and family Thursday evening. Merle Darr was a guest at a banquet Saturday evening at Christiana Lake given to the Western Rubber Co. ball team. L. o PLACARDS —“For Rent,” “For Sale” and “Furnished Rooms For Rent” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c. o For best results, advertise in the Journal.

fc3SSSSS3E®S&ifeJSBSKei®SS®SSSS®®i®SSKESE3tsSKSSSSESE£SSS3SBS*6s2S&iKKS^ : .-;®S.SS - a ® & s g I FREE i I 'ylJjWb. y » i ' I i Free Coal i Until August 21 | I 7 J / / rfm I i 5 ■ How wouhl you like to have a truck i | //✓/ V \ drive up to your house this fall and de- g ,< posit a ton of coal that won’t cost • / you a cent? | - i | Too good to be true? Not for every member of our Heatrola Free Coal Club. | 1 And “every member” surely ought to include you. | The membership fee is §2, but this $2 is applied on the purchase price of your | I Heatrola. We deliver the coal and the Heatrola long before cold weather sets | | in; and you complete payment for the Heatrola on easy, convenient terms. | Remember, this free coal offer expires August 21st. Aou 11 want the Heatrola | | as soon as you see it, so better get it while the coal is included. Stop in, or | g telephone for full information. “ - < I Makes the Room Attractive I I —keeps the whole house cozy | I —and saves 45°{ 0 in fuel! | What ad ff -rence the Heatrola makes! It look, just like a fine mahogany «■****- the same graceful lines, the same rich fini.h-yet it provide, furnace comfort the whole house over, upstairs and down. Such an improvement over ugly s oves and sooty fire places. And so much cleaner, too. Heatrola's “paper-tighl” construction prevents rust and dirt from getting into the room. No polishing or shining i. ever neces.ary, either. 1 To keep the Heatrola looking like new, just dust it with a cloth. 8 You Have until August 21st. to join our Heatrola Club and secure a free ton of coal. I Greater Osborn & Son | I HEATROLA mu». i 5

| REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I | (By H. C. FrazerJ Maxwelton Manor to Edward L. Holman, lot 42 &4S, Maxwelton Manor sl. EllwooJ H. George to Mrs. Louie D. Mann, lot on Benton street. Barbour’s add to Pierceton. Syracuse SI,OOO. Oren C. Dunn to W’m. W. & Oren M. Ragsdale, 4 lots Vawter Harry J. Fouts to Arthur B. Beck,, lot 5 Dolan ad to Kale Island sl. o HOUSEHOLD HINTS I. t i If a little sugar is added to the salted water you baste your roast beef in, it will have a rich golden color. Paint the shelves in the medicine chest with white paint, then they are easily wiped out if any medicine is spilled. Hardwood floors can be cleaned easily,by wiping them thoroughly with a doth dipped in turpentine and then polishing. When the rag rug curls up on the corners and ends, sew hat wire firmly around the edges and it will stay firmly on the floor. A two-way dish closet in the wall between the kitchen and dining roam is a, great convenience. If, on the ki.chen side, it adjoins the sink it will save still more steps. When packing away clothes or blankets in a, closet, tack an itemized list on the inner side of the door. If you use boxes or bags include in the list on which shelf each article is to be found. Also paste an itemized list of contents on trunks. If you do this you will save yourself time and 1 bor later when you want to find certain articles.

R. T. LINCOLN DEAD Robert T. Lincoln, only ing son of President Abraham Lincoln, was found dead in bed at his svntmer home near Manchester, Vermont. His death was discovered by servants.who went to call him. Mr. Lincoln, who had served as secretary of war. minister to Great Britian and for years as president of the Pullman company. of late had b?en in poor health. He would have been 83 years old on August 1. He is survived by his widow and two idaughters. Look Look Look At Your Roof British Columbia XXXXX Red Cedar Shingles are now being unloaded in our yard. Priced to sell. See us at once if you need a new roof. Smoker Lumber Co. Phone 7911. New Paris, Ind.

fsS®SU®BB®K3E.?iISSSSE®SB®®SS®S®3RSffi®S»®SB®SSSEBBS6SS®MiIW®B | Make Your Money Work For You | I I I have on hand high-class first mortgage notes drawing 7 per cent interest, in amounts of I SICO and up. If you have idle money, why a not put it to working for you? See me about these investments. T. J. PRICKETT *3 Nappanee, Indiana a 4

Come In and see us the next time you are in need of good printing We are specialists in J the kind of work if that pleases. 1 a A trial is all ‘ (.J j we ask.