The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1926 — Page 5

WiriWfeVX wIIwwSS® i in ■* jill?iMMiWtsiim '***“»W i Brazil and Java IrrPY/l U furnish the whole world with its breakfast,dinner and supper coffee - There is nothing more ni— appetizing than SHELLING COFFtT BEAM? INJAVA <y CUP of StCaiD** ing coffee brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We Sell 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—Servlet Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES S 2 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA | FRESH. 6L&HN M&flT ( Await you at our market at all times. You I will find the juiciest ruts and the tendered | pieces here. We also handle smoked apd dried meats and a general line of canned meats. § I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET j

Old Turkish Capital Presents Two Views Approaching Constantinople on* may get the impression that It either la the world's moat beautiful city or I that It is the moat squalid city on earth, depending upon whether It la approached from the aea or the land. From the laud the city's 6SO moaques j and minarets, its 500 palaces and gardens. rising in the form of an amphitheater above the Golden Horn, give It the appearance of the type of i oriental city described in the Arabian Nights, says E. Alexander Powell In J the American Magazine. Alexander von Humboldt, noted traveler and student of nature, declared Constantinople was one of the j three most beautiful cities tn the j world. Naples and Salaburg being the other two. Lord Byron also extolled , , Constantinople's position as being incomparable to any he had ever seen. The historical interest that abounds , In Constantinople even surpasses, for many, that of its beauty. , The city’s history extends back nearly 3,000 < years. Since the corn-laden galleys from the Black sea glided through the Hellespont tn the days of Darius | and Alexander, and the Phoenicians moved in from the Marmora sea. down to the present time, when gigantic battleships swing at their moorings off Seraglio point, Giwstantinoplo has been an object of desire for ambitious military leaders and land-seek-ing nations. (JnwtM to Disregard Danger in Lightning i There are cases of persons having garments torn by lightning while they themselves have suffered no serious harm. The body is largely composed of water, and if the clothing is dry the bolt will pass through the body. If the clothing la saturated the bolt may ! follow the clothing instead of the body. It is advised by some that anyone caught in a thunderstorm in the wilds should immerse himself in order to saturate his garments, or. if this bo impossible, to expose himself fully to the rain in order to bo drenched at once. There are tow manifestations of nature's power more awe inspiring and ‘at the same time more fascinating than a violent thunderstorm. Comparatively tow adults acknowledge a tooling of terror In the prssenco of ithla majestic display. There to. however. a distinct difference between tour and cauticm The danger from lightning to. never great, but It exists and it should be reduced as nearly as possible to the vanishing point l . . TH ELT OF AI'TOMOBILES Motorist lost $60,000,000 last year through theft of automobile and the present situation is an “open challenge on the part of the underworld to the insurance companies, Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. stated. o A classified ad will sell it ,

GIRL WINS PRIZE Miss Dorothy Edwaidt, bookr keeper at the American Laundry, at Goshen. WOO the $25.00 in | gold offered by the Goshen Auto , and Eelectric Co., as the prize for the individual wtio could drive a Whin»»et sedan \fie greatest I distance on one of gasoline. This unique economy test was staged two weeks ago by the I Goshen Overland dealers and attracted a great deal of attention i During the t(.«ee days, a total of 47 men and women * ried Heir skill and it was found that , the average number of miles | driven on a quart was 8.2. Miss Edwards, as the winner, regis- ■ tered a total mileage of 11.7 on | one quart of gasoline or better than 46 miles per gallon. i It was s own during this contest that women are more eco- ’ nomical drivers than men. as the 12 feminine drivers had an aver;qe of h.7 mii.-s per quart of gas whu? the 35 men could only ■ show a total average of between 7.9 and 8 miles. BAD WEATHER AHEID Herbert J. Browne, the long dis’ance weather forecaster of Washington, says the coming winter will be one attended by “extremely deep snows.” Moreover. it will be “one of the severest ever known on the North America continent.*' And should there be a volcanic eruption anywhere on the globe before the first of nex* year, to disturb the atmosphere, there ' will be “snow next June, ice on the ponds on July 4 and killing frosts in August. Mr. Browne bases his prophesy on the return in cycles of 55 years. His predictions so far this summer have been reasonably accurate and give weight to his winter bulletin. It does not appear that Mr. Browne is un;der pay by the sugar trust so: encouraging home canning or that he has any ulterior motive in wishing -weather of this *ype on a long suffering public. Anyway if we are to be snowbound Ahis winter it will be good radio weather, and that may help some. Gains 8 Pounds Since Taking Vino! “I fell slugatoh. drowsy and weak. A friead suggested Vteol. Now 1 feel fine and have gal ned S pounds. R. H. Bailey. The very FIRST week you take Vinol. you begin to feel stronger. eat and sleep better. For over 25 years, this simple, strengthening iron and eod liver compound has been helping nervous, run-down women, tired men. and pale, sickly children. Oontai&s no oil—pleasant to take. Thornburg Drug Ca (»)

Correspondence tb * Neighborhood, TIPPECANOE* Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn visited John Goppert Sunday. Kev. Bowman and wife were shopping in Goshen Saturday. Stanley Miller moved in the Tom Nine property Monday. J. L. Kline and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kline. Mrs. Will FeAters and Mrs. Ben Mabie took dinner Thursday with Mrs. J. L Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey *ook dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber Tuesday, Mrs. Gordv and Miss Jessie Baugher called at the Josiah Garber home Sunday afternoon. FOUR CORNERS Crist Darr spent Tuesday at the home of his son, Earl, neai Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyderspent Sunday with friends at Mishawaka. Hoy Jones of near White Oak spent Sundiv with Mr. and Mrs. Glint Callrnder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ch: rley Grove Monday. Mrs. Kline of Peru spent Saturday and Sunday visiting hei grandson, Charles Detirick in the Artie Geyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bus tong and son. Nelson of East of Syracuse, called at the home of Crist Darr Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer and daughter, Charles Detirick, Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Cnst Darr, Mrs John Neff. Miss Bushong friend, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bus’ hong and son, went to the A>me of Joe Bushong with good things to eat and reminded Joe of his birthday and wishing him many more happy bir hdays. They returned to their (homes feeling the hours well spent. SHOE FIRM REORGANIZED Announcement was made Monday that the re-organization of Noble's popular Goshen shoe store, had been complied. There in no change in the personnel. Mr. Russell Burt, Mr. Howard Payne and Miss Madge Tiedemann, long assi cis.‘ed with the store, remain and become members of the firm—assuring patrons of the sain? careful fitting service and courteous treatment. The same dependable lines of merchandise will predominate. Arch Preserver, “J & K." “Peacock" for women; Arch Preserver. J. P. Smith, Bostonians for | men; and "Doctor" and “Ideal’' for children. i® r Clean house right— this time End the wearisome sweeping, the endless bearing, the destructive shaking of rugs. Have floorcoverings this rime that are really clean. The amazing New and Greater Hoover, with its revolutionary cleaning principle, “Positive Agitation," will set a new standard of cleanliness in your home. If you haven’t seen “Positive Agitation," you have missed knowing about the most remarkable advance in homecleaning of recent yean. Telephone and we’ll show you this new Hoover. No obligation. Only 56.25 down 9S.GRMTER HOCMER I- . . Osborn & Son Syracuse, IwiiaM

THE STEI* HRE JO PE NAT"

.NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL To whom it may- concern: I Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Town cC Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that on the sth day of October, 1920. it approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessment for the following described public improvement, as authorized by improvement resolution named, to-wit; Improvement .Resolution No. 321. 1926, for the construction of a street pavement of ccviorete along the following described route in said Town of Syracuse, to-wit: Huntington Street of said Town, except the center 16 feet thereof, from alley between Main and Pearl Streets of said Town, southeasterly to two feet north of north rail of south ."witching track cf the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company) right of way. Between af»ey between Main and Pearl Streets, to Pearl Street, to be 40 feet wftfe, ba’Ance to southern terminus to be 30 feet wide. Also Huntington Street except center 16 feet thereof, from 4 feet north of alley between Main and Washington Streets, northwesterly 569 feet: said pavement to be 40 feet from beginning point to Washington Street and balance 30 h et to terminus. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board has fixed Tuesday, the 19th of October, 1926. as a date upon which reraonstranges will be - received or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece << property described in said assessment roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts on said roll, or in greater or less sum than named on said rGI. Said assessment roll showing s.uT? prima facie as ossrrent, with names of owners and -descriptions of prop- ’ erty subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Town Clerk or Town Attc ney. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF SYRACUSE. INDIANA Attest; Charles C. Crow. Clerk. 23-2 t o FLORIDA HI RRK’ANES The hurricane which has swept southern ? Florida and Alabama was apparently the same type of strom which devastated ‘he Bahamas about seven weeks ago but the injuries loss of life and property comes nearer home because so many of us have friends or relatives who. recently joined the great boom. While thousands of these friends have escaped physical injury many oi them are practically ruined financially and will have the liberal asistance of a sympathetic nation. For thousands of years Florida bias been in the path of these tropical hurricanes and piobably will continue to be, because man’s ingenuity can no* prevent. The hurricane is more to be feared than the tornado. It arises | over the sea and moves toward bind. In spite of the terrific wind velocity it slowly travels a oat > hundreds of niles long leaving destruction ‘o mark its course. While the present hurricane was one of the worst in the history of the peninsula, its devastation has been accentuated because of the great increase in population and development. It is a severe blow to Florida. But the enthusiasm, loyalty and enterprise of its people will no doubt result in bigger and better and more substan*ial construction than ever before. o HE KNEW The following is the text of the last will and testament of a man who knew: ‘To my wife. I leave her lover, and the knowledge that I wasn’t the fool she thought I was. ‘To my s n. I leave the pleasure of earning a living. For 35 yejirs he thought the pleasure was all mine He was mistaken. “To my daughter, I leave SIOO,000.00. She will need it. The only good piece of business her husband ever did was to marry her. ‘To my valet, I leave the clothes he has been stealing from me regularly for the past ten years. Also, my fur coat that he w re last winter when I was in Palm Beach ‘To my chauffer, I leave my cars. He almost ruined them, and I want him to have the satisfaction of finishing the job. ‘To my partner, I leave the suggestion that he take some other clever man in with him at once, if he expects to do any business.” o — , THE PROVED SIRE Select the dairy herd sire by the records of his daughters rather than by those of his dam. i “S*lh of the Sawnlast” D. W. Griffith’s great circus story at Crystal, Ligonier. *ext Sunday and Monday, October It and 11. Q ■■■■■ OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office. o Advertise in the Journal.

Old Longfellow Home Saved by Sentiment The old Longfellow house, in Pittafield. Mass., had a narrow escape from destruction lately. The high school commission endeavored to secure possession of the land on which the old mansion stands, in which case the structure would have been demolished. The city council refused to adopt the suggestion. The high school commission announced, however, that if the house had been demolished It was prepared to salvage the staircase and incorporate it into the new school building on account of the special historic. Interest surrounding the stairway. Longfellow wrote many poems during his residence here and among them was “The Old Clock on the Stairs." The clock stood on the stairs long before he occupied the bouse and when it was owned by a relative of his wife. Longfellow and his bride spent part of their honeymoon in tills house and afterward acquired it by purchase.-—Chicago Journal. Desire to Own Land Old as Human Race The instinct to acquire and own land is as deep rooted in human beings as almost anything about them. History offers Innumerable texts for sermons on the wisdom of land ownership and proves the foresight of the founders of our nation in acquiring great territories for unlimited expansion. Land ownership, mistaken for na tional pride, has caused the majority •f the world’s great conflicts. Wil Ham the Conqueror, in establishing the feudal system, founded the law of primogeniture so that great estates might be preserved intact, and the holders obligated to the crown in terms of men and money. The effect it had was to send forth adventurous younger sons in search of lands of their own. Even feudalism could not successfully combat the instinct to acquire and own land. x For That Tired Feeling Meat seems to be almost at the head of the list of iron foods; oysters are not far behind; spinach is as valuable as we have been taught to regard j it; other leafy vegetables, such as cabbage, lettuce and chard, cannot Compare with spinach. Many of the fruits and vegetables are low in iron, much lower than some of us have believed. Prunes and raisins, however, deserve a high rank, just as we have supposed. Potatoes are surprisingly good; indeed, they are better than many of the other vegetables, that is, if they are not depleted by careless preparation. Eggs are valuable. Whole cereals and bread made from the entire grain are Important sources of iron. Dried beans are good iron foods. Although the glass of milk does not contain much iron, if taken in customary large amounts milk becomes quite Important as a source of iron. Cane molasses is a much better source of iron than sugar.—The Delineator. Unshaved Satntc English artists In stained glass have been perturbed by the complaint of the chancellor of the diocese of Cheater that ecclesiastical windows do the saints sparse justice in presenting I these holy men wearing beards. Artists in stained glass retort that they aspire to present their subjects with as much accuracy as possible, and that history shows most of the saints wore beards, especially as they labored tn countries where conditions rendered shaving difficult and unusual. Thus, despite protests of the offended chancellor, stained glass windows in churches will in future, as in the past, present views of saints “bearded like the pard." Rava<es of Epidemics "Four and five centuries ago. the Black plague ravaged mankind with a severity and a ferociousness unparalleled today. During one great epidemic one-fourth of the world's populace was depleted in the shgrt space of two years. Like a great festering, miasmic wave, periodically the foul tentacles of plague have swept over the world. Centuries ago It was leprosy, then syphilis, then the Bubonic or Black plague, then smallpox and later the great respiratory plagues of intluensa. pneumonia and sometimes infantile paralysis. Remarkable ReaemWance Feature for feature, inch for inch and ounce for ounce. Kazoo Kaneko and Tsuguo Kaneko. twins, in Tokyo, are so much alike that even their parents were unable to distinguish between them. In voice, manner, ffkes and dislikes they are duplicates. Celled to the colors recently, the examining officers could find no Identifying marks so were forced to affix marks to their ear lobes so that commanding officers might know to which one they were giving orders. Old Idea Overruled The old maxim that “silence gives consent* is not accepted by English law. under a recent ruling of the court of criminal appeals in England. A prisoner, accused of receiving stolen goods, bad remained silent when asked whether guilty or not guilty, and bls , silence was taken as a plea of guilty. He was sentenced by the lower courts to five years of penal servitude. But the court of appeals ruled that his silence was not adequate evidence of a plea of guilty by the prisoner, and discharged the convicted man. ' O' L. W. HELD PVBLIC MCnONEES Satisfaction guaranteed, or no charges. Call for terms and rift*'AC Ala-Vo. t Phoae 519 Syracuse, ImL

Riddle Fitments are die standard of ' HT — home lighting LfTS / ts Ju \, jll i ni aib I ow imn F>- \ if I f I tsJ ‘ ' f *!■ a* i ’ 4 V' Your dining room will be so much more inviting with a graceful Riddle Fitment suspended above the table. The fitment shown is only one of many attractive Riddle dining room pieces moderately priced. Syricus? Electric Co. Syracuse, Indiana Authorized Riddle Dealer . b

P(HI/IRY AND NERVES Quite an interesting discussion appeared m the Farm Journal recently as to the effect o: noises on ducks and hens anti Harry K. Hobart says: “I* is a strange fact, but none the less true, that he report oi a gun ever so near a poultry-yard never disturbs cocks and heas You may see the shooting-gallery of a tiaveling show pitched on ’ the village green, and poultry 1 strolling tound. Wits but flinch ing they will pi. k up any crumbs of gingerbread or crackerjack which may fall from ' he pockets of the boys, while the guns are banging away. On f : othe: hand, see the geese and ducks hovering at a distance. With, their long heads poised to windward, and their sfirewd eves cocked to the line of sight, they ; bsho'd the unwelcome trespass 6Ys. “I have seen a scud of leav es i in a high wind send geese running. or the smacking and slapping of clothes on -the line in a sou’ wester confound them so they would not know wh'ch way to go. T'. hy are most sensitive to impressions, hence susceptible to panics. “Cceks and hens do not suffer from ‘nerves.’ Their self confidence. and the strenuous life they ; lead in scra*.h'.ng the earth for ,

h Rare Treat for Music Lovers » <• * * By Courtesy of § PRESIDENT COOLIDGE J The United States || Marine Band jj “The President’s Band” Captain William Santelmann, (Conductor 75 Musicians 75 18 Soloists 18 | Will play one Concert at Winona Tabernacle Winona Lake, Ind., Thursday, Oct. 14 j| 8 p.m. :: - i:' Popular Prices: I Adults, $1; Reserved Seats, 50 cents ;; Children, sOc; Reserved Seats, 25c Seat Sale Open* Saturday, October 9 Mail or Telephone Seat Order* to Ward’# Jewelry J; Store, Warsaw, Indiana Tel. 206-Green ; |) 8,000 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE ; tvwuvmmnvr*****************^******— **************************

! food, leave nd room in their ' make-up for thrills of sentincntal emotion such as geese and ducks experience. You may *£ i-i" a bold hen from your cotiage door til! vou lose patience, grow florid and even giddy; but will she retire for goed? Not so long as she nurses at the back of ' her little b:aitn the chances of a pick-up.’ ” ! 0 MATTIES I More than 760,000,000 mat‘h-as gre struck every dry in thh United States--i 500,000 every minute. ‘The Flu 'ring Frontier” a slice jot* American history. It has i n*'v »r been <jiia!le *. See it t««. i*r.’.’’t at Crystal Theatre. lii goirior. I o Vote for Itoehr for Prosei anting Attorney.—Adv. — o — ADVERTISING — Try these .ittle classified ads to sell those j things you do not want any . longer, or to find the things you need. . -— —o — * OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewuter ribbon, carbon paper, type- , writer paper, cardboard, blotting, • etc., for s<de at the Journal office.