The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 September 1926 — Page 5

’Sakes* 1 ■■■■— j X £vSvs ,< hm Fruit and vegetables supply organic salts, * phosphates and other food elements essential t 0 mans health and well-being, » and furnish economical nutrition. Buy Fruit and Vegetables ' • From Us and be assured of the best on the market in both fresh and canned goods. Our line of staple and fancy groceries is superior to most retail stocks. Remember us for Courtesy — Cleanliness—Honesty — Servlet Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS v PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

FRESH. 6LE.AN M&ftT, Await you at our market at all times. Yob 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

THE (’KIMIX IL BIG If most of us had been raised the way Whittmore, Chapman, Anderson, Loeb and a few others who have been convicted of murder, were raised and had their experiences it is altogether probable that we too would have traveled the same road and come to the same end. Because we didn’t makes the difference. They were not born that way neither were you. They were educated that way just as you were educated some other way. If that be true, what about the boys and girls who are not in grammar and high schools who may be criminals of the same type in the near future? What are we doing about it? We devote much time and attention to killing off the bugs, but how about the conditions that make the bugs? We might kill off every

■L ■ Mm 11 I B 5 I ,6W bX ■ -*>■’ iMmBmMB I* :: <■ IMlt' > t t n — Race Champion Picks Buick Brougham

DK PAOLO. adornad with th* S3JMMI medal Jlwhich he won as IMS antamobtt* speedway champion, cam* to Phot recently to take delivery at a Stack car. XMPtwtob new Stock, a 1927 brougham, b hb fourth car of thb make in th* bat two year*. In feet, ha haa never earned any other make. In eaplammg Me preference for Buicks, OeParAn mid than th* v*lve-«n-hend engine, for ordinary driving aa w*o a* on th* toe* trade, proved superior to any other type. "My Stocks, with their vahre to-haaii anginre and maehanicel four wheel brakes,have rtren me wonderfulperformance and th* beet of etatod. _ jThat b th* reason why I hatva never bought nay ether make of car. Altibornth wry previous Butchs have been wander* an th* road and have given great eatWadfac. I behave the 1927 Btoek b truly what th* maker* say It b, th* greatest Buick wear built. It b certainly th* graateat car I have ever -r L A . ,

ent prospective criminal* but others will arrive. They are manufactured in homes, schools, streets, playgrounds, books, pictures, newspapers and language. To kill them off as a matter of revenge or convenience is primitive brutality and productive of no good. They were once young, innocent. capable of good as well as evil, but we. society set them an example, offered opportunity, helped to make them that way. and then object at results. There is no room for sentiment in the argument. It demands sober common sense and intelligent action. LIGONIER ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Syracuse Branch Ice —Soft Drinks-—Packing Salt Gas Drumms Phone 147 N. G. SKIDGEL. Manager

driven. Acceleration from a creep to 75 miles an hoar b literally without vibration. Th* 1927 Stock aata a new standard of performance far car* of any make, no matter what their price. I waaamased at tha marvelous perform* eaae Htb ear, wd at tlw hjnrary of it* and trim.** another presented to hfan personally by Premier MuaaoHal of Italy which designates him a* "Knight of Spaed." fib b abo an honorary member of th* Trewen Hundred MDa an Hour Chib, and wear* it* emblem, abo a prverrgt fraas Muastofad, in He coat bpd. Thb emblem, DePaolo says, ■ gain* instant recognition to Italy far anyone wearing it. DePnolo left Pfint far M. C , where h* wtt compete to * race. At prevent the Bttb Itafian driver to in eeccnd place for th* 1929 diamraonahto. pvoaaing Hwry Harts hard far th* lead. •-- : :

I ‘ » HOUSEHOLD HINTS L._ J Alcohol will remove most medcine stains. Powdered charcoal is an excellent tooth powder. Paste a piece of oilcloth on the bottom of your tin bread box and it will prevent it from rusting. Lard will take out black grease stains. Smear on liberally and let stand a while. Then launder as usual. A solution of two tablespoonfuls of bioxolate of potash to one-half pint of water will remove ink stains. Dissolve the potash by boiling and allowing to cool. When frying fish, if the pieces are put in the hot fat with the skin side upmost, and allowed to brown well before turning there will be no possibility of the fish breaking. A little lemon juice and a teaspoon of sugar are mixed with the butter added to cooked carrots. The result is liked by most people who taste it. Hurrying the preparation of the morning meal—Cut the bread for toast in the evening and leave it in the toasting rack over night. It dries out just enough to toast well. It is a good plan to dip brooms in very hot soapsuds once a week. This toughens the bristles, and the brooms not only last longer, but also sweep better than if they were kept perfectly dry. Keep the sharpening steel or stone clean if you want it to give results. Wash it after each using, then you know it will be in proper condition ready to sharpen your knife. Give the wire clothes line a coat of white varnish once or twice a year to prevent it rusting. If it is already a bit rusted, give it two coats of paint the first time. o MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES The United States Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were 36,828 marriages performed in Indiana during the year 1925, as compared with 36.308 in 1924, representing an increase of 520, or 1.4 per cent. During the year 1925 there were 7.463 divorces granted in the state, as compared with 7,212 in 1924, representing an increase of 251, or 3.5 per cent. The estimated population of the state of Indiana on July 1, 1925, was 3,094,618* and on July 1, 1924, 3,065,996. On the basis of these estimates, the number of marriages per 1,000 of the population was 11.9 in 1925, as against 11.8 in 1924; and the number of divorces per 1,000 of the population was 2.41 in 1925, as against 2.35 in 1924 In Kosciusko county there were 181 marriages and 34 divorces in 1925. 0 PEACHES AND CREAM The Indiana peach crop is reported to be a hummer. Nothing can equal the Hoosier peach when it is at its best and “peaches and cream" sounds good even to a dyspeptic.

TSB SYRACUSE JOURRAP

Correspondence Neighborhood FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Friday with? their son and wife near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers attended the North Manchester fair Thursday. Mrs. Tom Hepler and daughter of near Nappanee were visitors with Clint Callander. Frank Darr and son, Ralph, of Mishawaka called at home of Crist Darr Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder spent Sunday at Shipshewana. Mrs. Rosa Bartholomew of Syracuse spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Snyder. The Misses Kitson and Connolly of Syracuse were callers in this community Monday afternoon. Miss Reta Hess of Goshen called at the Crist Darr home Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Myer^called in the evening. SOLOMON’S CREEK There will be no Sunday School or preaching services next Sunday. Rev and Mrs. J. H. Elder left for Winona Tuesday to attend the annual conference. Mrs. Mary Juday of near New Paris visited her son, Anderson Juday last week. Mrs. Will Peffley of Goshen spent the week end with Chester Firestone and family. Chester Carte and family visited Sunday with Lloyd Carte and family at Middlebury. Mrs. Ford Grissomer returned from the Goshen hospital Sunday and is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoshaw and Ralph Vail and family spent Sunday with friends in Huntington. George Blanchard and family of Goshen were supper guests of Chester Carte and family Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elder, also Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Nathan Long. Mrs. Allie Darr and daughter, Cloy and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr and children called on John Darr,and fatnily Sunday evening. Merle Darr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rohrer and two daughters and Kenneth Hapner were Sunday visitors at the Albert Miller home.,, Sunday dinner guests of Melvin Tully and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Meek and daughter of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barker of Albion, Mr. and Fred Jeffries of Columbus, Ohio, Lando Jeffries and family, Jacob Kern and family and Mrs. Jane Kern of Syracuse, also Mrs. Louisa Hapner. TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline made a business trip to LaGrange Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn entertained company from Elkhart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bowman spent Monday night with friends in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burger of Auburn spent Monday night at the J. Garber home. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Gordy and son, Allen, spent Sunday with friends in Elkhart. Robert Gordy returned to his home in Elkhart Sunday after spending two weeks with his fatherland grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kline and family of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family. Jessie Baugher called in the afternoon. GILBERTS The Harvest meeting held at the Bethany church last Sunday was well attended. Mrs. Roland Heiser is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lutes. Jess Isenhour and son. Roy are slowly recovering from a very severe attack of summer flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dutch* Haffer and son of Ft. Wayne, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. who has been confined to her bed for two weeks by illness, is able to be'about her home again. r Mrs. Lloyd Sinning, Mrs, Calvin Cooper, and Miss Minnie spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Sinning near Wawaka. Classes 4 and sos the Bethany Sunday school spent Friday evening at the home of Russell and Miss Minnie Cooper. The evening was spent in games. Refreshments were served. _ Mrs. Emma Troup and children. and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger motored to Logansport Tuesday and visited Milt Troup, who is in the sanitarium. Mr. Troup is getting along as well as can be expected, and weighs over two hundred pounds.

I WEST END Mrs. Laura Shillinger spent Wednesday with Mrs. Aaron Ketring. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wey- : bright spent Friday with Chas. Weybright and family. Mrs. Harold L. Sheffield of Mishawaka spent the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield, Mrs. Wm. Weybright and son, Richard of Elkhart spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitman. A family reunion honoring Mrs. Drusilla Corns, was given Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Bosse in Goshen, the occasion being Mrs. Corns 88th birthday anniversary. Five generations were represented. A pot luck dinner was served which 22 persons enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stiver of Goshen entertained August 26, at their beautiful summer cottage at Kale Island, Lake Wawasee. About forty persons enjoyed the semi-annual picnic of the school girls of Jackson township, district j>umber eight, Elkhart county. The day was spent in a social Way and the Stiver’s were lauded for their hospitality. (This report was received rather late, hence the names of those attending are omitted. Editor.) - WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby are spending a few days with friends. Mrs. Helen Howe'spent Thursday evening with Miss Ida Deardoff pf Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good of South Bend spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe and Mrs. Cora Jarrett of Ohio, were in Elkhart Saturday evening. ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Redmon of Peru called at the Ernest Matthews hpme Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Strieby and Mrs. Rebecca Dewart spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. 0 : VALENTINO . Thirteen years ago Rudolph Valentino, an Italian youth of 18 years, landed in. New York to see the world. During his brief career he amassed millions of dollars and died as one of the preeminent stars of filmdom. His native ability, ambition, gracefulness of body’, i mind and personality made his success possible. While it is true, perhaps that advertising and publicity played their part it must be admitted that he possessed an art that appealed to millions of people in all walks of life. o SENT FLOWERS' The largest floral wreath ever made, as far as leading florists know, was composed of gladioli from the A. E. Kunderd gladiolus farm, west of Goshen. It was one of the floral tributes to Rudolph Valentino, idol of film fans. .. Mr. Kunderd was an ardent admirer of the film star. - o AIRWAYS The Postoffice Department has decided upon seven airways for regular mail service. The department has ordered 90 24-inch revolving lights to be placed 10 miles apart each of which, may be visible for 50 miles, for night flying. *

Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS : i AND SUPPLIES * ' w~ ' Everything the Children I Need in School 9 ( i Terms: Cask as customary Thornburg Drug Co. First door west of school house. i Phone 83 Syracuse, Ind. ;i Ji ' Tv* mm nunmu-n"- vatotowiutwuwtMMto

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 . Jf’V 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. XANDERS SYRACUSE; INDIANA

“DEAD’’ MAN RETURNS Lawrenceburg, Ind., Aug. 26.— Willianf Ellison, Jr., reported dead two years and subsequently twice buried, was back home today visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison, Sr. Shortly after young Ellison left home two years ago, a body was taken frdm the Ohio river near Latonia, Ky., partially identified by a relative of Ellison’s and interred in the local cemetery at Latonia. Later Ellison, Sr., scanning pictures of the man buried in Kentucky, became convinced it was his missing son. The body was then exhumed and brought to Lawrenceburg and placed in the family plot here. The father then collected the insurance carried by his son. , The Ellison family today were puzzled as to how can unravel the complications that have arisen since the return of their son, who had been working in New York and only recently learned of his “death.” _o SCRAMBLED RADIO A June bride asked her husband to copy the radio menu one morning. The husband did his best, but got two stations at once. One was broadcasting the morning exercises, the other the recipes. This is what he got: Hands on hips. Place one cup of flour on shoulders, raise knees, depress toes, and wash roughly in one-half cup of milk. In four counts raise and lower legs and wash two hard boiled eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times Inhale one-half teaspoon of baking powder, one cup of flour, then breathe naturally. Exhale and sift. Attention. Jump to a position and bend whites of eggs backwards. Arms forward, over head raise the cooked egg in flour and in four counts make stiff dough, which is stretched at the waist Lie flat in flour and roll into marbles the size of a walnut Hop to straddlenn boiling water, but do not boil at a gallop. After-ten minutes remove and wipe with a dry towel. Breathe deeply, dress in warm flannels, and serve with fish soup.

DUST AND LICE A dust bath can not be depened on to rid poultry of lice and mites. Some fowls seldom dust themselves, and those which dust freely never rid themselves of the pests completely. -A dust \ bath does add to the comfort of- - chickens, especially when they are closely confined. Box about 2 feet square, or larger, containing ordinary road dust or fine dirt, may be used for the ■ bathv It should be kept under cover preferably outside of the ‘ chicken house. • Methods which will accomplish complete eradication are, however, much to be preferred. All species of lice attacking poultry may be killed by the application of sodium fluoride among the feathers next to the skin. Do not use the material too freely on young chickens. In applying the powder, put one pinch on the head, one on the neck, two jon the back, one on the breast, one below the vent, one on the tail, one on each thigh, and one scattered on the underside of each wing when spread. Sodium fluoride may also be used for this purpose in the form of a dip—three fourths to one ounce of the chemical and expeditious method, but should only be used on warm, sunny days. : —o B. & O. REPORT 'The statement, of earnings and expenses of the B. &O. rail- " road for the month of July gives the following figures: Operating revenues $21,754,668; operating expenses 14,980,985; deductions railway tax accruals, equipment rents, etc. $1,163,910. Net railway operating income $5,609,773. o . German radio fans pay the' ~ letter carrier 50 cents a month for the privilege of listening in on radio programs. . FLOORS • ' Sanded Re finished t J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind. - - :