The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 August 1926 — Page 5

- ■ IJ Flavoring Extracts ET,^'" ,ij of All Kinds 4 I r H H K pH— ESSSMSi ■* §g®& Before you start I to bake that cake, I' jmake sure you have the kind of flavoring extract tn KliMEgß!l!Tp| you need—the kind the ft B family likes the best JkIIT. Our stoc k is complete an d comprises the best i ?] known and purest quality ob- * tainable. Don’t take chances ’ f with cheapened, unreliable | t adulterated brands. II jU 5 - The prices we charge O UU are as low as can be, and i ■ —■ .-■■ ■ ■ we are sure you will be * more than pleased with the quality and the results. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 83 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

FRESH, GLEAN MEAT Await you at our market at all times. Yon will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest | pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. | KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET j i ; J

WOMEN AS PVBLK’OFFICERS. i The ambition of women to hold public office is growing. Jhey have the full rights of citizenship. they are as well educated as the men and they have the same brains and ability. Each sees more women holding public office in city, state and nation, and many of them possess. not only keen ability and stalwart hones* y. but also they show themselves possessed of political acumen. There are two women governors; there are three w’omen who are members of the lower house of congress; there are innumerable women who are members of state legislatures and county officials; several are judges and presidents of banks; there are any number of therti mayors of toWns and cities. of city councils and of school boards. And quite a few hold other offices. Where women have been elected to public office it has been demonstrated that they measure up to the men. Their average of competency is just as high. Naturally there will be failures among women officeholders but it must be remembered that there are also failures among men. But the records show that women average as well if not better. O ! —- Spelling It will kava to conceded that a strong tendency to Individuality la not much help In a •peUlng bee.

This $23.50 " QA Q Riddle Fitment Qu uQ $ 1 * 1 | old fixture Here ia your ehance to beautify your home at a genuine saving. Under our plan you can trade in one or all of your present lighting fixtures and secure a 25 per cent aaving trom tbc regular nationally advertised price of any Riddle Fitment taken in exchange. The $25.50 fitment may be had for only $17.02 and your old fixture. And there an many other ful atyks to select from. Syracuse Electric Co. Sj racu'se. I ndiana Audwrized Riddle Dealer

ENLISTED IN U.S. NAVY The following named men enlisted in the .U. S. Navy at this station during recruiting -week ending August 5. 1926, as apprentice seamen and were transferred to the Naval Training S’ation. Great latkes. Ill: Blair V. McKinney, Indianapolis. Ind. Edward P. Long. Joe B. Pharris and Paul Sartor Terre Haute. Ind. Amuel A. Chonor, W. Terre Haute, Ind. " James A. Sheeks Riley, Ind. Earl Woodward Seymour. Ind. Darrel E. Green Parker, Ind. Harold J. Gilpin Kokomo. Ind. Jesse L. Allemen. Marion. Ind. Edward J. Roberts Smithville, Ind. > Cornelius J. Grabus Vincennes. Ind. James H. Anness, Jr.. Greensburg. Ind.Frank E. Stroud Greenville, Tenn. George E. Weil Keokuk, lowa. —o - GEO. D. KAPP ('himprartur. Painless Adjustments. Office—Mrs. Anna Crow residence., Syracuse. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Correspondence thX” Neighborhood

FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Darr visited Tuesday with Earl Darr near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers attended the Wolf reunion at Alburn Sunday. Mr. Fisher of Wawasee called at the home of his sister, James Myers oh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mrs. Artie Geyer spent one day last week in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Amanda Hoover spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Myern. And a fishing they did go’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons of Syracuse called at the home of Artie Geyer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder attended the fair at South Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cory’ and non and Noble Cory of Milford called at the Clint Callander home Monday evening. Howard McSweeny and Frank Mahoy spent Saturday night and Sunday in Chicago Heights visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr attended the Esby reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Keiser at Ft. Wayne Sunday. SOLOMON'S CREEK Sherman Juday is erecting a new house. Grover Hilbish has purchased a new tractor. Marion Darr spent Sunday with Kenneth and Junior Miller. . Lelia Juday called on Mrs. Grover Hilbish Monday afternoon. The Brethren church held their harvest meeting at this place Sunday. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o’clock. Preaching services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr and children called on Chester Firestone and family Sunday evening. Chester Carte and family called on Mr. and Mi's. George Blanchard at Goshen Sunday afternoon. Lester Darr and family and Mrs. Emma Darr of Syracuse were Sunday guests of Chester Firestone and family. Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool called on her brother Amos Wortinger of near Millersburg Thursday evening. Mr. Wortinger is critically ill. • John Ringwait of Washington. D. C.. is spending a week visiting relatives after having been called here by the sickness and death of his fa’her Paul Ringwait. WEST END Mrs. Sam Dillon spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank Linderman. Miss Martha Berkey is spending a few weeks with friends in Goshen. Mrs. Laura Shillinger spent the week end with friends in Tqpeka. A. H. Berkey of Millersburg called at the home of his father, Ed Berkey Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Ogle, Mrs. Ada France and Mrs. Neva Niles spent Monday with Mrs. M. A. Sheffield. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield of Mishawaka spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mrs. Katie Arnold and Mrs. Neva Niles spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Ethel Jacway. near Mishawaka. Mrs. Lizzie Troup is in the hospital at Manchester. Dr. Brubaker operated on her for cataract Monday. •* Miss Dartha Lutes who returned two weeks ago from Los Angeles. Calif., to the home of her parents is spending this week with friends in South Bend. WHITE OAK Earl Hamman and family spent Monday evening at the Burton Howe home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Sunday afternoon at the Paul Buhrt home. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe and Catherine and Lewis Hamman went to Manchester Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman are the proud parents of a new baby boy. His name is Kenneth Lowell. Mr. and MrsTJohn Buhrt and daughter, Lolo, granddaughter, Mary, are spending a few days in Gary with friends. Henrv Hefner and family, Mrs. Ellen Wyland of Pierceton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.. William Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ma*hews attended camp meeting at Terris Grove near Wakarusa. Sunday. Rev Fisher of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Miss Ethel Bowser spent the evening with them. The first family reunion of the Marv Hoover family was held Sunday at the TiUman Coy home.

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Mr. and Mrs. Bird Telly of Bedford, Mass., were present. There were fifty eight in number. The two oldest present were Mrs. Anna Hoover, eighty nine, and Mrs. Mary Hoover, eighty five. At the noon hour a fine dinner was spread to which all did justice. -The afternoon was spent in a social way. Rev. John Stout was present and gave them a fine talk. They left for their homes hoping they could all meet again next year. TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott were at Goshen Saturday. Jessie Baugher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox. Rev. Bo.wman called at the J. Garber home Saturday morning. Duane. Kline spent Thursday night and Friday with Royal Kline. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline made a business trip to Warsaw Friday. Mrs. Emit Gordy and Mrs. Charles Bigler attended services at Epworth Forest Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie See of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and Children were Sunday guests at the J. Garber home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marchessau and children of Elkhart called in the afternoon. o HEMSTITCHING Leave your hemstitching at Gibson’s Variety Store. Twentyfour hour service. Milford Electric Co. 6-ts 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 7 The Journal 52 times a year for $2.

F REE / I I KI tailMb i . gif■ Free Coal ' Until August 21 i / ! i / * How would y° u ,ike t 0 have a truck i I// II < i /, up to your house this fall and de- | ' / | P osit a tou of coal that wou t COSt I I you a cent? i Too good to be true? Not for every member of our Heatrola F ree Coal Club, g And “every member” surely ought to include you. The membership fee is $2, but this $2 is applied on the purchase price of your | 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. You’ll want the Heatrola | as soon as you see it, so better get it while the coal is included. Stop in, or | telephone for full information. • I Makes the Room Attractive I . —keeps the whole house cozy —and saves 45° 0 in fuel! | » a What a difference the Heatrola make.l It look, just like a fine mahogany cabinetthe same graceful lines, the same rich finish-yet it provides furnace comfort the whole house over, upstairs and down. Such an improvement over ugly stoves and sooty fire places. | And so much cleaner, too. Heatrola’s “paper-tight" construction prevent dust and dirt from getting into the room. No polishing or shining is ever necessary, eit er. To keep the Heatrola looking like new, just dust it with a cloth. You have until August 21st, to join our Heatrola Club and secure a free ton of coal. Gstate Osborn & Son H EATRO LA Syracuse, Indiana |

I 1 HREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i (By H. C. Frazer) Louise D. Mann to Herschel D. Harkless, lot, 7, Lakeview Park, S7OO. Marvin Gaskill, to Charles A. •and Fannie Douglas, 5 lots Lakeside Park sl. Sandusky Cement Co., to Jacob E. D. Crow, part ne 1-4, sec. 14, Turkeycreek tp„ SSO. Cresell J. Kitson. et.al. to Lanah Hess, lot 11, Kitson Park, sl. Same to F. Scott Kitson, lot 6, Kitson Park, sl. Same tp Alice A. Kitson, n. part lot 11, Kitson Park. sl. Alice A. Kitson to Cressell J. Kitson. s. part lot 11, Kitson Park, sl. Warsaw B. and L. Association to M E. church, Peru, lot 3, blk. 1, Epworth Forest, $1,795. NO BRAINS On an average. 24 people are being killed or maimed at railroad crossings daily, the number of such accidents having increased by 160 per cent the past 12 years. And statistics do not fasten the blame upon the railroads. About 20 years ago the railroads were killing passengers and employes at the rate of 12,000 per year. Notwithstanding the enormous increase in trave’. the nupiber of passengers killed has been reduced by 75 per cent and the killings of employees by 60 per cent. Twenty-four crossing accidents daily, means 8.760 crossing accidents during the year most of these either the result of liquor, the smart alec who wants the thrill of a “close shave" in beating the engine, or pure ignorance on the subject of distance — helping those with brains and i killing off those who are lacking * gray matter.

LICENSE DISPUTE ENDS Indianapolis, Aug. 11. —Indiana officials turned toward settlement of the dispute with Kentucky over interstate automobile licensing conditions, following the settlement today of a similar “War” with Illinois. A number of northern Indiana truckers, who had been arrested for driving in Illinois without an Illinois license, were released when brought to trial in Chicago, and secretary of state Frederick E. Schortemier, was denied hostilities on that sector. o, 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. Administratrix of the estate of Clement J. Cullers, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. . Said estate is supposed to b§ solvent. MAUDE M. CULLERS Administratrix. July 19, 1926. 666 is a Prescription for Cold*. Grippe, Flu. Dengae Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills the Germs.

KaSSS6JSISSSB&SiSSi&»SSB®SSBSSiSSKS®SSSSsiSCS®SSSSSBIBSSSESEBBSR I Make Your Money Work For You I 3 ———g) a / a I have on hand high-class first mortgage notes drawing 7 per cent interest, in amounts of SIOO and up. If you have idle money, why not put it to working for you? See me about these investments. T. J. PRICKETT § j Nappanee, Indiana S a ES»SBB£JSBK»BBBSBSt3St3BfiSSBSBMBSS)MSSR’®SBBBtoSISSSMMM«SWM

B. & 0. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. 10—Daily.; ~..12:50 p. m. No. 32—Daily... 6:25 p. m. No. B—Daily 9:31 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 15—Dai1y..... 5:00 a. m. No. 31—Daily 6:45 a. m. No. 7—Daily 11:44 a. m. Trains No. 15, No. 7, No. 10 and\ No. 8 are through trains and stop for passengers going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard, Toledo. Dayton, or Cincinnati. H. W. Buchholz. Ticket Agent. o New Experience Modern child (saying prayers)— And oh. Lord, make me a good girl, cos I want to see what it feels like. i « 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. i . ■ . < . ■- . i Smoker Lumber Co. Phone 7911. New Paris, Ind.