The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1926 — Page 5

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Sugar Is Nature's Safe Stimulant You will find in our store all grades of sugar for household use — from dainty loaf for the tea table to heavy brown for cooking. And our stock pf staple and fancy groceries is the best obtainable. Consider our motto: Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty—Sen t Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

FRESH. GL&fIN MEAT J J ■ mS. 1 Await you at our market at all times. \ou will tincl the juiciest cuts and the tendorest pieces hen*. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KUNK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Wabash Celebrates 88th Anniversary

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"Nomnivor Bth the 88th anniversary of the first time a train ■ever run in the MUsissippi Valley. The locomotive drawing the first train had »o cab nor pilot and had but a single pair of drivers h*o feet in diameter, but people came from miles around to see the curiosity. The Wabash Hallway at that time was known as the Northern Crow Kail road and had hut twelve mile* of road running from Meredosla to Morgan City. 111. The anniversary Is heln- celebrated Jhli year, according to J. K. Taussig, president of the Wabash, by the expen.dUure of more thau seventeen million ■dollars for additions and betterments ■to Us present facilities. The larger items in this budget are for Improvements to the roadbed. heavier rail, new bridges, trestles and culverts, additional shops and engine houses and for new locomotives, freight and passenger ears. Ground had been broken for the road at Macedonia on the east bank of the Illinois river late In August. 1537, and these all-day ceremonies were witnessed by thousands of people. The flrst actual trip from to Morgan City over the infant road took about two hours, but people clamored for the privilege of riding the cars *pd hundreds hailed the curiosity as jit missed. % the winter of 1838. according to -newagmpers of that day, the track had Ibeea laid to Jacksonville and the citizens of that town were so anxious to Jbave « reel railroad that they Insisted «a having the rails laid down the principal street to the public square. It was four years later, in 1542. that the WUbaah was extended to Springfield, * OL

Sale Bills printed at the Journal office

Sugar is a foodcarbon which, taken into the human body, produces heat and energy essential to life, health and activity.

As coal was expensive and haid to obtain, locomotives on this road, as on other American roads, were wood-burn-ing until about 1870. The danger ot sparks made a spark arrester a necessity and thia came Into use about 1840. Headlights were first considered a necessity when trains began ryniiic I at night. At first a fiat car was run in front of the locomotive. A bo* filled with aand was placed on the flat-car and pine-knots were burned in it. Later the box with a bulla-eye lena was Invented and the result was the first ’ headlight. * The “cow-catcher.” although Invented In the early thirties, did not come ! into general use until about a decade , later. In the early forties the two ioeonjo i fives owned by the Wabash had feei come so dilapidated that for nine - months trains consisting of two cart were ran and these were polled by r oxen and mules. The early passenger cars were noth- ■ ing more than stage coaches of the • day, hung on springs over wheels adapted to run on rails The Wabash I of those early days had but two or > three employees and served but three 1 towns, Mr. Taussig point* out in his statement that tew people whe were jweei ent on the day Wabash service began l In IS3S could have foretold that elghty- • eight years later the Wabash would exi tend over nine states and would be opi crating more than 2.500 miles of road. Today the Wabash touches more > than 530 dtiea and towns, serves dtI rectly such Important Industrial cen- ■ ter* as Chicago. Bt, Louis Tetroit, Buf- > falo, Toledo, Dee Moines. Omaha. KaaI sas City. Decatur, Fort Wayne, Quincy • and Keokuk, and Is the shortest line t between many of these points. Aceord- » Ing to Mr. Taussig, the Wabash System , functions through the efforts of more that) 18.000 employees.

Correspondence Neighborhood i NORTH WEBSTER W- 1. Daiy is building a new house in the north part of the town. Mr. Alf. Klick is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bause weie business visitors in Goshen Tuesday of last week*. Mr. and. Mis. Ira Rothenberger visited Miss Edith Hqntz at the Irene Byron- Sanitarium last week. Mrs. Loren Eberly has moved into the property owned by Mrs. Rnma Baugher mar the telephone oft ice. Joseph Andrews died Wednesday morning at the Fort Wayne hospital. He was the father of ,lrs. Frank Watkins of the Yellow Banks hotel. Mss. Anna Hontz spent last week at her home here. Miss Edith, who is a patient at the Irene Byron Sanitarium ne.ar Ft. Wayne, is making good progress toward permanent recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughter Joyce. Mr. and Mis Luther StramiKjck and Mr. ami Mis. Charles Strombeck visited with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Himes rnd son in Mentone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Yohn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Breading returned last week from a two weeks’ trip by motor through the east. They visited Washington, Philadelphia, New York City, Niagara F'alls and other places if interest along the route. Ray Kuhn, nrincipal of the Picrceton school and Karl Himes. «skethall coach and teacher in Mentone are taking-college extension work. They have lessons in Ft. Wayne twice a week. Both are local young men and have many friends here interested in heir progress. SOLOMON’S CREEK Albert Miller has purenased a new !• out Joe Tully spent Sunday with Marion Darr. Sunday school next Sunday at 10:00. Preaching services at 7:00. Mrs. Chester Care spent Friday with Mrs. Cliarley Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr called on Mrs. Hattie Hire at Ligonier, Sunday afternoon, Emma and Fred Ringwalt anti Harry Nicolai visited friends in South Bend Sunday. Chester Firestone and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr Sunday evening. Sherman Juday and family have moved into their new house, just recently completed.. George Darr and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman near New Paris. Mr. and Mis. Whistler of near New Paris spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Waite* S.mpson. Miriam Darr accompanied Dave Holsinger and family on a motor trip to Chicago Saturday returning Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elder attended the Burr Oak Woman’s M 'lonary meeting Thursday *at the home of Harry Bickel. Wilbur Tully, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tully and Miss Sim.monds of Ligonier were quietly married at the U- B. parsonage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tully. Mrs. Louise Hapner and Miss Belle Juday were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Darr near Churubusco. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elder. Mrs. Merle Darr and daughter. Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman a'tended the Women’s Annual Missus Rally at the U. B. church at Ligonier, Monday. GILBERTS Mrs. Ella Shutes of Goshen spent several days at the home of her brother A. E. Clem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son Billie spent the week-end in Manchester with relatives. ** Miss LaVeta Warstler of South Bend was home to spend! the week-end with her father Albert Warstler. • Forest and Leonard Cripe visited Sundav in Bremen with their sister. Mrs. John O’Conner and family. . Mr. and Mrs. WaPer R Miller and three sons of near Elghart called on Mrs. Calvin Cooper Saturday afternoon. >' Mr. and Mrs. James Flemming of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Sunday in Kendallvitle with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Helser who spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes returned to North Manchester Mondav. Rev. A. E. Clem, who has been ill at his home for several days was taken to the Lutheran hospital at For* Wayne Saturday for consultation. HEMSTITCHING Leave your hemstitching at Gibson’s Variety Store. Twentyfour hour service. Milford Electric Co. | &-ts

THE SYLAuI USE JOURNAL

McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. : .-vile LiOwit-Tm -pent the .•*wcrNcna at ,‘>e hoi.ie oi uor sister, Mr. and. Mm. Stanley Muler. i Mrs. William Starner and Mrs. i Harry Starner of Elkhart spent one day last week at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family on Friday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Aryiel Miller. Mrs. Dick Miller and Miss Wilma were callers on Mrs. Charles Richcreek, and Mrs. Nat House on Monday afternoon. WHITE OAK Meriam and Gwendolyn Fisher spetd Sund v with Alegra Dewart of Milford.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom of "South Bend spent Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Brunsee of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Saturday evening at the former’s c rlUge class mates reunion at Winona. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff and daughter, Ida, Mrs. Edith Widner and Mrs. Helen Hcwe all of Syracuse spent Thursday with Mrs. Toy Julier of Gosh n. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son Eldon spent Sunday evening at s he Wesley Miller home. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family spent Sunday at the Tames Dewart home. . HUNTING ACCIDENT Ivan Jones Burket resident, suffered severe injuries while hunting Sunday afternoon, when ns gun accidentally discharged. The charge passed .through the palm of his right hand and entered the right side of his face. He was immediately rushed to the McDonald hospital in Warsaw where it was peesssary to amputate the right hand at the wrist. He and his neighbor, DeVerl Alexander were hunting in she Ellis Tucker woods near Burket on Sunday afternoon when the accident occurred. Mr. Jones was standing on a stump with his hand over the muzzle of his gun which was resting on the stump. The gun slipped. Its trigger caught on the edge of *he stump causing the discharge. Jones is employed at the Dalton Foundry, at Warsaw. He is married. Cleim Jones, prominent Burket farmer, is his father. — o - CHOLERA WORST IN FALL Hog cholera destroys about 80 per cent of all hogs dying from disease in the United Stages. No specific cure for the disease is known. All-so-called hog-cholera (medicines are a snare and a delusion. The “anti-hog cholera serum,’’ evolved by the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, is the only reliable preventive agent. This serum is now manufactured by several State institutions and by private licensed firms by the Secretary of Agriculture for the purpose. The disease attains its greatest height during September, October and November, dying down rapidly after this time, particularly after snow falls, and reaching its lowest point during February. Reports from the field which reach the Department of Agriculture i/idicate that there are outbreaks of hog cholera at present in a number of States and that owing ’o a scarcity of antihog cholera serum many hogs are dying of the disease. During the past five years there has been comparatively little cholera in the country and as a result the hog growers have not been immunizing their hogs as in previous years, now a large proportion of the hogs that are being fattened for market are susceptible. Serum producers are doing everything possible to meet the demand for serum. —0" ■’— Thin, Nervous Girl Gains With Vinol “1 was (nervous, run-down, and my druggist recommended Vinol. I have gained 5 pounds and feel 100 per cent better.”—Marie Hem me I. You begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better very! FIRST week you take this simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound. For over 25 years Vinol ha* helped weak, nervous women, over-tired men and frai> children. Contains no oilpleasant to take. Thornburg Drug Co. («) o 1 “Up is MsfceTs Room” is s gto<\ni dispeller. You’ll have no -»ee?I for a doctor after you see this frivolous owtwly. all over u perfectly Innocent limy chemises. It’s at Crystal, LKmuier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 19, 31 and 21. —o (HD PAPERS—Large bundle [for 5c at the Journal office.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (By H. C. Frazer) Chas. L. SeliDbach to Edwin 1 Licks et al, iots 7 and l>2 Mornson Island, $4,000. John ML Dair et al, to Clinton Callendar, 20 A sec 11, Van Buren tp, S9OO. Nettie C. Weybright et al, to same, 20 A sec 11 Van Buren tp. sl. Chas. El Brown to WVn. C. and Mary F. Redmon, lot 102 Redmon Park, $750. Cressell J. Kitson et al to Geo. W. Howell, lot 4 Kitson Park, sl. —Q NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Town u( Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, ihrt on the sth day of October, K>26. it approved an assessment roll showing tile prima facie assessment for the following # described public improvement, as authorized by improvement resolution named, to-wit; Improvement Resolution No. 321, 1926, for the eonstrueeiou of a street pavement of concrete along the following described route in said Town of Syracuse, to-wit: Huntington Street of said Town, except tire 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 of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company) right of way. Between alley between Main and Pearl Streets, to Pearl Street, to be 40 feet wide, balance 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 vVashiuijton Street and balance 30 feet to terminus. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notiiied that the Board has fixed Tuesday, the 19th of October. 19211. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described In said assessment roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tiaets of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts op said roll, or in greater or less sum than named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessment, with names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on file and may he seen at the office of the Town Clerk or Town Attorney. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF SYRACUSE. INDIANA Attest: Charles C. Crow, Clerk. 23-2 t O A classified ad will sell it.

Glean house right— this time End the wearisome sweeping, the endless beating, the destructive shaking of rugs. Have floor coveringathis time that are really clean. The amazing 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 years. Telephone and we ll show you this new Hoover. No obligation. C Only $6.25 down witft ffffrff 3k GREATER Hocwm Osborn & Son Syraease» likdiaaa

Jet White Groceteria* 11 STORES 11 STORES WE SELL FOR LESS L Week End Specials Palmolive Soap, 4 bars 25c Post Toasties, 2 large 25c Cocoa. 2 lbs. box 25c Post Bran, 2 pkgs 25c , Shredded Wheat. 3 pkgs 32c P & G Soap, 10 bars 39c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 39c Chip,so,s large ? 21c Equality Flour . 8?c Cheese (liest in town) 1 lb . .v....'. 27c Del Monte Raisins, 2 pkgs 25c 1 McKenzies Buckwheat 25c j Fig l!a rs, 2 lbs 2?e 1 Lard. 2 lbs 35c | We Invite You to Our Store

THE AUTOMOBILE’S TOLL The fact that more than twice is many Americans were killed and injured by au.omobiles last year alone as in the entire World War, creates a question that demands serieus consideration and drastic action. The economic loss caused by the death or injury of 520,000 in United States in 1925 amounts to nearly as much as the cost of all the autos in the country. Another important faetdr to be solved is the financial irresponsibility of auto owners, 84 per cent of whom carry no liability insurance. Most of the half million persons injured last year were forced o meet hospital and surgical bills without any assistance from the persons who injured them. Lt is found that one-half pf the country’s automobile owners receive incomes of less than $2,000 per year and that one quaiter receive less than $1,500 per year. From this it will be seen that many of us. potential victims of “dippy” drivers an increasingly dismal outlook as the number of cars increase each year. BEND FOR IT If you want to know how to make good light bread, muffins, or biscuits, Farmers, Bulletin 1450, “Home Baking,” will be helpful. It will also give you good recipes for layer cake. angel food, gingerbread, and numeroes other good thinge. It is free for the asking while the supnly las’s. For these recipes write the Departnjent of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. , —_o You’ll whoop, holler and mar -when you see vvhat happens “Up in Mabel's Ro*|m,'' at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, We lues .’ay and Thursday, October 19, 20. 21. — —o Vote for Loehr for Prosecuting Attorney.—Adv. O : Advertise in the Journal.

The GIRL IN THE MIRROR by Elizabeth Jordan The graceful writer, -- Elizabeth Jordan, who fcas Uftliwd the experience* smd observations of her long career as a newspaper woman in New York as a source (or fiction plots, is never better than when dealing with romance and adventure in a setting of mystery. Here is one of her most pleasant and satisfactory stones. The characters axe delightful. there is a thrill on almost every page and an absolutely ungoemabU mystery that is-not cleared until die very end. * WILL BE PRINTED SERIALLY IN * The Journal

WIN MANY PRIZES Martinsville hoys, enrolled in the vocational agriculture class in the local high school, hfcve developed, reputations as “gogetteis” and this was well demonstrated at the Indiana State hair last month when the hx*al boys came home with several hundred dollars worth of prises. A summary by Otis W. Calvin, vocational teacher, who is making a splendid record in vocational work, shows that the local boys gathered in $241 offered at the state fair, white Gene Adams, one of the boys there with peihaps the most different products of any boy in the sta"c, came, home with $85.50 in his pockets. His brother, , Randolph, brought home $47.51U While they had, perhaps the ouK standing winnings, other local boys made good records and got a fair share of the prizes. Ber cause of his winning on watermelons, Gene Adame was dubbed * “the wa’ermelon king” at the Fair. His winnings ranged not only in crops and vegetables lines but also in poultry and in the nig club classes. o “The Devil Hum 4 ” with Her. •ting of wild horses, a picture ♦ hat is different. It is marvelous. See rt Sunday and Monday • at Crystal, Ligonier. o * . ADVERTISING — Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you need. < * • Hatching Eggs Waatatf New. What Ran TnT tnday**? I *. , 48c MANSriUS HATCHKRY CO. lmQHhHih, I—lrvilla, Kg. Mcaker Board oi Tmk

L. W. HELD PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Satisfaction guaranteed, or no charges. Call for terms and' dates. Phone 519 Syracuse, Iml. (‘Pains Caused ByS y RHEUMATISM/ tlf you*re suffering the excruciating pains caused by Rheumatism, don’t Take L MILES' lothPiUD Pilh They relieve the pain quickly and without disagreeable after effects. Try'them when you have Monthly Pains Headache Backache Neuralgia Toothache and pains caused by Rheumatism and Neuritis t We will be glad to send , samples for 2c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Company y lEmsm)