The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 August 1926 — Page 5

Wffft | II U IrtljrpiiAj C>3? : ■'<l :: fflUiiWWWlvi»Hih A v u£* inT Brazil and Java IsT/Tw j furnish the whole world with its Fyt'rf/rl breakfast,dinner and supper coffee. There is nothing more appetizing than a cup o f laming coffee brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We SeU 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—Service Seider & Burgener k PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA 3 FRESH, GL&fIN M&flT I i 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 canninl meats. | KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET J ®M»a«JWraWFWreWIWW3WWMMMr?MK^SiMF , tWSWBJWM?W»WBW»MraMRWKW«WS!%

■ 1 o - EXPOSITION AT ELKHART Ten thousand special invitations will be mailed to just that many folks in the territory surrounding Elkhart, their natural trade center, to attend the great Exposition of Progress and stone of joy. there for the week of August 30th under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce. Many manufacturers, jobbers, and merchants have already signed up for participation in this, the greatest advertising and amusement effort ever offered the people in this section. Many more will want unavailable space when ’they realize the magnitude of this colossal, colorful collection of wanted merchandise. many, as usual, will be ’ disappointed* through waiting! until booths are disposed of, there is just so much space and that point can’t be gone beyond. The Exposition is much more than for the display of products, and while it covers that field most adequately and in an eminently satisfactory manner for the exhibitors—it will be an amusement center of vast proportions. High class vaudeville acts will be given daily following the opening Monday night at 7:30 p. m. and will assure a program of pleasure for the many thousand who will pass through the entrance during the six days of the Exposition, it is now be-

Lake Wawasee Choice Lots on The Largest and Most Beautiful Lake in Indiana For Sale Located in the Lilly Plat on north shore of Wawasee at the Wawasee. Indiana, station, between Sargent’s Hotel and the beautiful, new modern, fire proof hotel. Wawasee Inn.- The Wawasee golf course runs along north side of these lots. NOW’ IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. THERE ARE A FEW LOTS-LEFT. Terms to suit the purchaser. By the time yon are paid out there will be no more lots for sale. ACT NOW, BEFORE YOU ARE TOO LATE. Call or write GEO. L. SYRACUSE INDIANA

ing worked out so that this program will not conflict with the Elk's program given during their Elk’s State Convention here starting for three days A\igust 31st. Then too, extra, added events are promised, there bring something novel and different each night. Money prizes will be alloted in the various contests arranged for. As a very profitable proposition for the manufacturers and merchants a better bet could not be picked. RADIO RETURNS Fanners are finding that a radio is an investment that returns increased prices for their j prbduots through better knowledge of market conditions. ——o HONEY KEEPSCIKBS Cakes made with htfney keep ?oft for months, as does honev icing. Honey may be substituted for sugtr in any favorite recipo using cur for cup. FLOORS Sanded Refinished J. C. Abbott Phone 734

Correspondence ST Neighborhood FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. James attended the Wolf reunion at Angola Thursday. Daniel Lingofelter called at the Frank Maloy ‘home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson spent from Thursday till Sunday evening Cki th Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder at their cottage at Syracuse Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers called at the home of Mrs? Amanda Hoover of near Salem Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darr, son, Ralph and lady friend. Miss Loraine Vi liman of South Bend, spent Sunday with Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Sylves’er Iffert and children of near New Paris visited with Mary Ulen’ Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday at the home of Cletus Myers of Milford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr attended the funeral of Leßoy 1 Darr at Mishawaka Thursday. Emeral Callander enjoyed Sunday at Redmon Park where the S. S. class had a picnic. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Levi Pearman called on Mrs. Elder Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long visited with Mrs. Mary Ott Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Elders spent several days last week at Winona. Mrs. Charles Shannon called on Mrs. Louisa Hapner Tuesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. John Darr spent Sunday with Mrs. T. J. Hire at Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoshaw spent Sunday with friends at Ligonier. Chester Firestone and family visited with Mrs. Emftna Darr at Syracuse Sunday. ’ « Riley Wantz and family of Goahen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blue. * Mr. and Mrs, Rutherford Miller and son, Junior, spent Sunday with Emma and Fred Ringwait. Mrs. Chester Cart and Mrs. Merle Darr called on Mrs, Charley Weybright Thursday afternoon. Alva Ott of Canton, Ohio, and Miss Laura Ott of Akron, Ohio, are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Ott. » Melvine Tully and family and Mrs. Louisa Hapner were Sunday gues*s of Mr. and Mrs. Lando Jeffries at Syracuse. Sunday school Sunday morning at 10:00. Preaching services following. This will be Rev Elders last sermon fur this year*. Conference will begin August 31. It will be of interest to many to know that Rev. Rittenhouse, formerly a pastor here, and now of Warsaw, who has been critically ill, is slightly improved. WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matthews enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. Messrs and Mesdames Chester Stiffler and Ray Clingerman were in Goshen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son, Eldon, Mrs. Ellen Wyland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warble at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Bert on Howe entertained week-end guests: Mr. Adam Exline, Mrs. Belle Martin of North Baltimore, Mr. Howe s brother Raymond Howe and wife , of Bowling Green, Ohio, Dr. I. R. Howe and wife of New Haven, Con., and on Sunday evening William Fackler and family and Earl Hamman and family enjoyed a picnic supper with them. McTOLLEY’S CORNERS Mrs. Ida Richcreek is on the sick* list. William Gilbert and Charles Richcreek were callers in Ligonier Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and Miss Jennie Kauffman of Toledo, Ohio, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Staraer of Toledo. Ohio, are visiting this I week in the home of the form- [ er’s brother, Wm. Starner and family. Mrs. Nat House, who has been in the hospital in Elkhart, was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Swenson on Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison and daughter. Miss Willodean. Mrs. Dick Miller and daughter Miss Wilma and Edward Richcreek spent Sunday in Chicago. Miss Jennie Kauffman , who visited the first part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek is spending a few days > at the Arthur Blanchard home.

THE SYRACUSE JOURWAB

POST DATED CHECK Two pertinent items in a recent ruling by the Indiana supreme court should warn merchants to beware of post dated checks. I The court decided that a check t dated for future payment does not constitute false pretense and t that in case of default, there is , no recourse to criminal action. It was further held that anyj one giving a check for payment of obligations previously incurred is immune to criminal prose- ‘ cution even though there were ’ insufficent funds in the bank at time of presentation. ’ It is pointed out that only civil ’ action can be brought to recover and merchants are warned against accepting post dated ’ checks from persons whose integrity is questioned or unkown. REUNIONS ’ The fifteenth annual Strieby ; reunion will be held at Redmon I Park, Dewart Lake, on Sunday, Autrust 29. The Rentfrow and Harris reunion will be held Sunday, August 29, at Mottville, Mich. MADE MOONSHINE A colored man named Joshua was arrested for bootlegging. The Judge asked him: “Are you the Joshua that made the sun stand still? He replied: “No, boss, tlhey's claimin’ I’m the man that made the moonshine.’’ o HAS LARGE OATS YIELD J. M. Gillespie, residing east of Silver Lake, threshed his oats crop last week and it averaged 84 bushels per acre. o “Chip of the Flying U,” the best picture Hoot Gibson ever made at Crystal, Ligonier, Friday and Saturday, August 27 ami 2<

— ' * ’ * BACHMAN’S | AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE | Begins Saturday, August 28 LASTING TEN DAYS{ Il In accord with our policy of clearing our shelves of seasonable goods twice each year we list below a few I; I! * of the many bargains we offer. We make no extravagant statements but offer first-class merchandise I; AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES j| Voiles, dots and floral designs, reg. 50c. value. Dress length 31 yds., this sale SI.OO j! :: Voiles, figured, regular 50c. Dress length 31 yds., this salesL2s ;; I Rayon, Alpaca, dress patterns, regular $3.00 for 3a yds. This Sale $2.00 Rayon dress goods, regular 65c. This sale *4sc •> SILKS (We are going to clear out our silk case) Crepe, regular $2.00. - • Now SL2S Poplin, regular $3.00, - - ■ Now $2.00 Messaline, regular $3.00, - - Now $2.00 —Figured Silk remnants, cheap — ;• Silk and Wool Crepe, regular $1.25. This sale 75c English Broadcloth, regular 60c. This sale •*3sc EXTRAORDINARY MUSLIN SALE Bleached 20c quality. This sale - - 13*»c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, excellent quality. This sale -40 ci; HOSE—Children’s half socks?lroivClad, regular 25c. This sale 18c | Children’s seven-eighths, Iron-Clad, regular 50c. This sale 35c y | One lot Children’s White Hose, regular 35c. This sale -18 c 0 ! SHOES SHOES ~ SHOES I Ladies’ Straps, Oxfords, Step-ins, regular $3.00, $4.00. This sale $1.98 y Children’s Straps, $1.75. ' H One lot Men’s Oxfords, regular $4.00. This sale - - $1.98 Special on Men’s Work Socks, 20c value. This sale - ■ 13c Corsets—One-half price and less | Bathing Suits—2s per cent reduction ;j Very Special—Men’s Heavy $2.20 Plaip Blue Overalls, this sale $1.25 I Reduction on other items of which space does not permit mention This is your opportunity to save--A dollar saved is a dollar earned > :i Remember the place and date—Saturday, August 28, at Syracuse ;i L 11 >

I HOUSEHOLD HINTS A poultice of oatmeal and cold I water will draw the fire from a burn. : When cleaning fish or fowl > they will be easier to handle if I you cover your fingers with salt. ; Never use soft butter or lird for pie crust. Shortening forth is ■ purpose should be hard and very '• col<L To make after-dinner coffee ■ use twice the amount of coffee, ' or else half the amount of water you do for breakfast coffee. Keep a cork on the end of the crochet needle when not in use, ' and the needle will not work through the«J)asket and become . broken or lost. ‘Top ground” vegetables, such as peas, beans, cabbage and onions, are much better cooked in bailing, salted water. Cooked this way they retain their color, and their flavor is intensified. Underground vegetables, the roots or stems of plants, should be cooked in boiling unsalted water. They contain a certain amount of weedv fiber which is hardened by salt. Salt them when ready to serve. When serving sliced oranges for breakfast, sprinkle a little cocoanut over them for a change. Another time add sliced bananas and sprinkle with powered sugar. Q “Battling Butler" i.s Buster Keaton’s newest and best comedy. It’s a knockout at Crystal, Ligonier next week, Tuesday. Wednesday ami Thursday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1. and 2. LIGONIER ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Syracuse Branch Ice —Soft Drinks—Packing Salt Gas DrunijS Phone 147 N. G. SKIDGEL, Manager

/Announcing’ an outstanding improvement in travel convenience Beginning August 29th Motor Coach Service will be established by the Baltimore & Ohio direct from trainside at Jersey City to two new stations in the “Heart of New York City” /COMMENCING Sunday, Grand Central Terminal, also '-s August 29th, a fleet of in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, commodious motor coaches convenient to the uptown will be placed in operation iness, hotel and shopping di<tfor the exclusive use of Balti- tricts, subway and surface more & Ohio patrons, enter- lines. No additional charge, ing or leaving New York City. Regular schedules, over fixed _ . , . _ routes, uptown and downOnamvalin Jersey City, yov town New York> w - u be step from your train into the maintained between these waiting motor coach which coach stations and the Jersey will take you and your hand City train terminal. b«gg«ge direct to the heart New York’s activities, with This service will provide the choice of two routes. traveling public with a personal convenience heretofore Coach stations will be located not available. in the Pershing Square Building on 42nd Street, opposite On 29th'— Baltimore St Ohio traing will tinue the uge of Penngylvania Station, hiew York City. Baltimore & Ohio THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED - NATIONAL LIMITED .

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 be solvent. MAUDE M. CULLERS. Administratrix. July 19, 1926.

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. PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. —o f For sale bills go to the Journal office.