The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1926 — Page 5

-' . . Fruit and vegetables supply 'F~ organic salts. •■’• phosphates and other food elements essential to man ’ s health hmi _j ant i 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. line of staple and fancy groceries .is superior to most retail stocks. Remember us for z Cowrtejy — Cleanliness—-Honesty — Servlet Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS _ PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA »iajflMaß«®a4wtßWSisaia^s®affi3MiM^a»BaHK^m^^^fs r -ir'jw»<Bw«a® FRESH, CLEAN MEAT I i Await you at our market at all times*. You will find the jn iciest cuts jnd the tenderest piece* here. We also handle smoked and Sdritsl moats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET j

—; : - —- LETTERM OF ADMINISTRATION Stale of Indiana. Kosciusko County. as: z I. Russell H. Butler. Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court. In the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that administration of the estate of Joseph Landis deceased. late of Kosciusko County, who died Intestate. Is granted Wilma F. Hire. And the said Wilma F. Hire having qualified and given bond as* such administratrix she Is duly authorised to lake upon herself the administration of such estate according to law. In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand, and the seal of said court. thh» 15th day <«f September. 19M. RUSSEIX H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Warren T. Colwell. Attorney. MM ■ ■■ ~ - — NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITOR*, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Julia A. Ott. deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. September Term. .Notice is hereby given that Harry M. Hire, as administrator of the estate of Jul .a A. Ott. deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said edate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of •aid Circuit Court on the Istb day of October. ISM. at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, If any there he. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this 15th day of September. 1926. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Warren T. Colwell. Attorney tor Estate. 20-3 t ' —_o . NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS ETC, In the matter of the estate of Peter Kreftlng. deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. September Term. 1925. Notice Is hereby given, that Warren T. Colwell, as administrator of the estate of Peter K rest Ing deceased. has. presented and filed his account* and voucher* in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will coma up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 15th day ot Ortober. 19M. at which time all helm, creditors. or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said CouX and show causa. If any there be, why said account and touchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this 15th day of September. 19M. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. / 20-3 t

Firat Animal Protaction The first step in the enactment of humane legislation was taken in 1822. when a bill providing punishment for the ill treatment of cattle was intro-' duced into the British parliament byRichard Martin, an Irish nobleman, later nicknamed by King George IV “Humanity Martin.** To Richard Martin belongs the credit for the first conviction under the law for the protection of animate. The misused animal eras dragged Into court to show evidence of Its master's cruelty, and the driver was found guilty. Two years later, Martin formed a society for the enforcement of hte anti-cruelty act The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was thereupon' organised. From this society originated the American Society for the. Prevention of Cruelty to Animate.! founded In New Turk in 1886 by Henryj Bergh. Wily Mr John Bland-Sutton, famous Eng itah surgeon, tells a striking story to. demonstrate the cunning with which the "killer* whale chases Its prey. It feeds on seals, which It cannot easily dreg oft the lee, but It swims undm the Ice en which the seal Ilea, and using its powerful dorsal fin. end-, denly rises, and breaks oft a piece of the ice with It. If the seal tries to. escape by sliding ® v<r ths Ice. the whale follows it, and continues its! breaking tactics until the seal te captured. * The teeth of killer whales make those of the crocodile seem ynnp. but. curieualy enough, there terrors of the seas, who even prey on their harmleea relatives, hunt tn packs, like wotvea. • Lrel to Indian “Matin? 1 Sepoys are the native British Indian soldiers. In religion they are the. moot part Mohammedan and Brahman. one considers the cow sacred, the other to not permitted to eat pork. The Enfield rtfire which were put in the hands of the Sepoys Just before the "mutiny" had cartridges greened with tallow and lard. It was necessary for the soldiers to bite there' cartridges with their teeth. On May 10, 1857. the Sepoys mutinied in Meerut, when native troops roes and liberated some of their comrades who had been imprisoned for refusing to handle the English cartridges. ChUfa Coot to Parents One of the life insurance companies esttaistes that a child crets M.IM. Thia includes birth and expenae until bo is eighteen years «dd. This ts:a’ is .reached by addmg to the Initial ‘*<-o«t of being bore." estimated at $250. the sums of SMOG for food, SIXKBO for rent, reckoning the share of the child as tn-r-nterh of the total re expended; MOO for fuel and light. 5851 fcr furniture and bmuMbold maintenance, 5144 for Seat cost of installation ot the boms. and for clothing Mtt tar a boy and «UKft for • girt. f -o RIBBONS —We sell ribbons for . L. C. Smith, Underwood and OU- ; ver Typewriters, Journal office.

Correspondence j :l.e “ Neighborhood [ NORTH WEBSTER (Too late for test week) Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughter Joyce Ooean ate ensiling hts parents *in Sherwood, Ohio. Miss Lucille Henwood, who i§ attending Norii.r Manchester college, spent the week end With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henwood, near here. Chester Paine, who taught at Hickory Grove last term, is teaching at Clunette this year. He is serving as principal in the consoliua'ed school there. Miss Charlotte Ervin is teaching the Hickory Grove school this year. Her brother Wallace is again in charge of the Vawter Park school, in Turkey Creek township. Rev. V. C. Finnell, chautauqua and lyceum lecturer, gave interesting talks before the pupils of the North Webster school and to a mixed crowd of parents, teachers and pupils on Tuesday afternocm and evening in the gymnasium. Steroptieon pictures were used to illustrate his subject. “The Brown God and his White Imps’* and also accompanied the singing of “America.’’ . TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bowman entertained company from Bre-; men Sunday. / | Celia and Mary Baugher and | Mr. Heron called on Jessie ( Baugher Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and i Ralph Bailey at Pierceton. Miss Martha Eberly is staying with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Morehead and attending high school at North Webster. Mr. and Mrs J. Garber, Mrs. J. L. Kline and Jessie Baugher attended *he funeral of Mrs. Simon Flickinger at Goshen last Monday. Allen Gordy was in Elkhart one day last week. Mrs. Charles Bigler called on Mrs. Ben Black one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family called at the J. L. KV ne home Thursday evening. SOLOMON’S CREEK Artie Nicolai has a new Essex coach. Kenneth; Hapner spent Sunday with Marion Darr. Rev J. H. Elder has purchased a new Essex sedan. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o’clock. Preaching service following. E. D Good of Leesburg was a business caller in our neighborhood Monday. Ralph Vail and family spent Sunday at the Emmit Weaver home near Syracuse. Chester Carte and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Blanchard at Goshen. Mrs. Sarah Young of North Manchester is visiting a few days with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elder. Lloyd, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoshaw is slowly improving from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and daughter, Miriam, accompanied by Mrs. Allie Darr and daughter. Cloy of Syracuse, called on Harry Smaltz and family of Leesburg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Untinger and son Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Penrose were Sunday j guests at *he home of Anderson Juday and daughter. Lelia. Floyd Penrose and Miss Naomi Wortinger were married at the U. B. parsonage Saturday. Their friends and neighbors are giving them a shower Thursday evening at the home of ‘he bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wortinger. Mr. and Mrs. Penrose will make their future home in Goshen. Those who were entertained Sunday tr the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone were Mrs. Emma Darr and granddaughter. Verna Jean of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holsinger and daughter. Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Berger of Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Berger and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cook and daughter. Katherine of Howe. Ind. HESISTITCHING Leave your hemstitching at Gibson’s Variety Store. Twentyfour hour service. Milford Electric Co. G-ts . . . , tmay cwmv an I laugh may go, but Pota<4i ami mutter go on forever. See thotn in “Partners Again.'’ at Crystal, Ligonier. Sunday and Monday. September 2b and 27. 666 is a Prescription for Cohls, Grippe, Fin, Dengue Bilions Fever and Malaria It KHU tbe Gems. *

THE SYRACUSE JOTTBNAI]’

FD! ’P. CORN EES"' ! M'ss uor.i A. .obu atr called at tlr. iiome ol willta—»i £.;nru Mon- : day. s Chas las Purdem caile4-at ' the home of Cr.st Monvay , afternoon. ■ irtescamcs Geyer and Snyder ’spent ’ihuisday with Mrs. H»nIdricKson at Elkhait. Rev. Royer a,rd family of Syracuse calle J at the Crist Darr ho ne f rid y evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Chileote of Nappanee called a‘ the Crist i?iarr home Sunday evening. Mis. Opal Da? r. of near Goshen called at the homes of Geyer, Darr and Gaw 4 hrep Monday. Mr. and Mis. Sylvester JeiTer* and children of near New Paris called at the Mary Ulery home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mvers eoent Saturday nigtht and Sunday with his sick mother of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy. Mr. end Mi's. Frank Grove spent Friday in the home of Charley Grove of near Leesburg. STYLES^IN HOBOS From no less a personage than J. Eads How, millionaire hobo and famous spokesman of the vagran’, comes the interesting information fibat the bo. who formerly traveled by “side-door punman’’ or legged it, now tours the country in his own secondhand automobile or depends upon the generosity of motorists land truck drivers. Yesterday I they stole rides on the rods. To|day they “borrow” motor pasIsage. The “motor bum” Cuis another ; characteristic distinguishing him i from his prototype. Whereas the ’ pre-war hobo worked only under compulsion, made his bed in the hay-mow or under a tree and dined at hospitable backdoors, tl>e modern variety hunts a temporary job when the gasoline runs low, sleeps in his flivver ai)d begs for food only when the savings from the last job are exhausted and the next job is unexpectedly delayed. It has been apparent that the war nearly exterminated the old type of tramp w»o for years before 1917 was an everyday object ’ of curiosity and suspicion, espe- ’ eially in the where ’ bulls” were not so zealously dficient and inconveniently unfriendly. Matinal b ickdoor visits are extremely rare in this post-war period. Knights of the road, who betray tfoeir occupation or lack of occupation in this day. are superannuated fellows, guzzled bent and decrepijt, -wb<F spend their winters in county jails and poorhouses and follow the open road when tfee nights are warm. There are a number of reasons for the vanishing of this migratory“race.” Among ’hem are strictly enforced laws against vagrancy and panhandling, public intolerance of indolence, high wages and labor shortages, and watchful railroad detectives. Society recommends traveling to its members but insists that travel be the reward *f labor. SIGNING .C pETITIGN Not so long ago an insruqtor in a western state circulated a petition ip a high school and it was signed by a majority of uhe students. When read it revealed that the students had carelessly signed a paper asking tp have their left awn cut off. The young people should not be condemned for that. The inexperience of youth* is sufficient excuse, especially when we remember that persons of mature age show as little, if not less, judgment on occasion. Every one is familiar with a fact that the job of circulating a petition is simple and easy because any one will sign a petition. Few people will take time or go to w trouble to inform themselves, or, if they do, they haven't the backbone to refuse the solicitation of the petition peddler. ’ Those wGo sign petitions carelessly and think that benefits derived from taxation are cheap and paid for by the other feltow are badly mistaken. liweased cost of government is reflected in higher living expenses and a decrease in the surplus of wagpe earnings. this is not to be construed as an argument against signing any petition. ’Frjere .ore petitions that bear merit because of the things they endeavor to accomplish. but no one should be so foolish as to sign a petition without reading it. Government by petition is dangerous when people become careless. '1 he reason for government extravagance is the lack of interest on the part of people who pass numberless laws without even knowing it. o—i “Partners Again” with Potash and Perlmutter, starring George Shlney and Alexander Carr. A langh sensation with the' famous 50-50 partners .starting in the auto business and ending in n runaway airplane, at (Vystal Ligonier, Samhiy and Monday. Siptember 26 and 27.

Il . I HOUSEIIULD HINTS h -i Try cat rots baked canned ! pineapple. j Add a tubiespocn of ii.orsers.d- ■ ish to swcv -sour sauce for bee«>. Try potatoes cookeo in. tomato juice instead of weter. Slice o+ dice them for quick cooking. v-ook Swiss ehaid stalks and leaves separately and serve on dm 2re nt oays as if uiey were different vegetables. Curly endive, wrongiy called chicory, may be boded.as gieeus, as may lettuce. FrencS-l endive may finely cut and added Co such hot dishes as creamed eggs or potatoes a moment before serving. Baking or boiling it develops bitterness. Finely chopped raw celery improves many dishes, sudh as creamed beef, fit's, crabmeat, oysters, potatoes, cabbage, or hardcooked eggs. Try it in cream sauce for serving on croquettes; with creamed canned ptas and lima beans, stewed Tomatoes ano other vegetables. Add just a few minutes before serving time. MOST STATES°ARE fN DIBT Reports made to the Department of Commerce show that only 17 of the .48 ates ;;ve balanced budgets—3l states spend more than they receive. The total revenue receipts of all the states were $1,435,242,250 and the expenditures were $129,319,390 mere than the receipts, nq 4 withstand! ng the fact that gasoline and motor taxes and Licenses increased $111,000,000. In 1917 the net indebtedness was $4.93 per capita; in 1925 it was $11.12. In 1925 the assessed valuation of property in the 48 states amounted to $136,184,490,483. Th|e per capita levy was $3.28 for 1925. $3.31 for 1924. and SL--83 for 1917. th 1925 there were no general property taxes levied for state purposes in the states of Pennsylvania, North Carolina and California. Notice for Bids i Notice is hereby given that the i Board of Trustees of the Town of i Syracuse. Ko t-iusko County. Indiana. ! will receive bids or proposals for the construction of a darn, and spill-way in said Town of Syracuse, according to the drawings, plans and rpeciyications now on Ole in the office of the Town Clerk, or at the office of the Town Attorney, Geo. U. Xanders, until 8 p. m. on the 15th day vs October, 1926. Each bidder must file with the Clerk o# said Town, Charles C. Crow, when he tiles his bid, the usual statutory affidavit, and deposit with him the sum of Two hundreds dollars, | <ir a certified check for that amount, as a guarantee that he will accept said bid and carry out the construction of said work. The successful bid-, der will be required to give bond with surety to be approved by the board, insuring the faithful completion of said work according to the contract. The Board reserves th£ right to reject any and all bids, and re-adver-tise said work. LEWIS A. SEI HER. Pres. HARRY CLEMENS, , FRED F. HOOPINGARNER. Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. Attest CHARLES C. CROW. Clerk 21-2 t Notice of Sale of Township Property NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWNSHIP PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that on Saturday. October 9. 1926. at 3 p. m. at the office of Butt & Xanders in Syracuse. Indiana. I will offer/Tor sale at Public Auction, the following described school property in District No. 9. Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana: Commencing at the southeast corner Os the northeast quarter of section 2. township 31 north, range 7 east, running thence south 84 feet; thence west 10 rods;.thence north 16 rods; thence east 10 rods;- thence south to the place of beginning, containing one acre, more or less. All buildings located on above described trafct included in sale. Terms Cash. The right to reject any or all bids reserved 31-3 t BERT WHTCHHEAD. Trustee — tt L;:iklie.” the sreutest work of America’?* mort popular author. Gene Stratton Porter, with your own John Bttwors ft t Crystal. Ligonier, next week. Tuesday. We<lm*sdav anl Th urolay. Septmulwr 28, 29 and W ; E. Earl Shirey. Pres. x La Mont E. Jordan, Sec. James H. Anglin, Treas. Citizen’s Abstract & Title Co. (Successor to Morgan Manly) Room 11. Ground Floor. Elks Arcade Our Price Are Right We Guarantee Satisfaction WARSAW INDIANA Phones 241 and 908

—■" -■- •» - -- • 7- —x? I III—IHL I II—II ' llllllll—l j i JA.& P. Baked Beans, 2 for- 15c : | Campbell’s Baked Beans, 3 for 25c ’ Heinz Baked Beans, large, 2 for 25c > Heinz Baked Beans, small, 3 for 25c j Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 for 25c J Salmon, large can - -15 c • No. 2 Corn, 3 for- -25 c ‘ No. 2 Peas, 3 for • -25 c Tomatoes, 3 for- 25c ! White House Condensed Milk, 3 for- 25c ; • lona Flour, 24/sdbs. - -95 c • ißacon, Dixie brand, lb. -29 c I » Cheese, Wisconsin Lcnghorn, ib. 29c • !A.& P. Jelly Powder, 3 for- 25c | j Peanut Butter, lb. - -19 c I ♦ Crispo Figgolets, 2 lbs. -25 c ♦ ! Crispo, Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. -25 c ! I Pure Lard, lb. - 17jc I ♦ Nutley Brand Oieo, lb. z -20 c ♦ {Bread, 24 oz. -10 c I »8 O’Ciock Coffee, lb. -39 c ♦ ♦ Red Circle Coffee, lb. -47 c • • Maxwell House Coffee, lb. -52 c | I Win 11L”* 7 ! r Av™ i ■J«■ | M ■ 3m@WYvSsß\ ll BHh KsgMß I>S kJ „ ! I Virtue That Attracts Nobody Confesses Virtue Is In a manner contagious; ( One of- the v -£ircVt birds is the more especially rhe “bright vlrtuo > ehap who will < own<|up to the fact he known as patriotism, or love of goun (hasn’t a sense o( humor—Boston try.—Charles Dickens. ' Traveler. * , ■ T-—_ \ ’gg B 0 ml T '-f -U tfl'y f ips () ( ) -d 37 W M allow ance ok any Ridf I die Ftonent /or y—»r £ j fl old fixture taken in JMW exchange and your old fixture for this $2830 Riddle Fitment . Now is the time to re-decorate your home with Riddle Fitments. With the coming of Fall and Winter, beautiful and adequate lighting is more than ever important: Have lighting i equipment that meets the modern requirements of beauty and efficiency. The decorative fitment * illustrated is just an example of the wonddrful value available under our trade-in offer. We I > allow 25 per cent on any Riddle 1' itment fur your Come in and see us apuut I j this remarkable opportunity, ’ ♦ Syracuse Co. ' Syracuse, Indiana Authorized Riddle Dealer II 1_ II