The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1926 — Page 5

11l Flavoring Extracts T of All Kinds JJ ! -2'4 P f - -- Before you start , to bake that cake, H •*• —I iHI make su re you have the kind of flavoring extract ft"] 'MMIMgcSMTnI you need —the kind the jj « family likes the best. <f |i?yiJ J&P® Our stock is complete WIM £ com P r i ses the best rT>, 1f * Il known and purest quality obJIT tamable. Don’t take chances O r t S cheapened, unreliable f adulterated brands. AjSfe, The prices we charge 1 U KU • are as low as can be, and J. ’ we are sure you will be more than pleased with the quality and the results. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE. INDIANA

FRESH. GL&fIN M&ftT Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and drie<l meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Notice of Commissioner’s Sale; of Real Estate The undersigned cornmlsstoner, by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, made and entered hi n cause therein pending, entitled. Katharine Rothenberger. v* Otto U Whitehead, et al., and numbered 16708 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the State Mlank of Syracuse. Syracuse. Indiana, on the 15th day of November, 1026. nt ten o’clock a. tn. of said day will offer /or sale at private sale, for not less than the full appraised value thereof the following deverlbed real estate, to wit: - A strip of ground ftfty-eipsit feet in width off of the northeast sitfc* of lot number two (2) in Strom beck 4 Weaver’s addition to the Town of Syracuse: Also, lot number two (2) In Strombeck & Weaver’s addition to the Town ttf Syracuse, less a strip of ground Bfty-elght feet In width off of the northeast side ther,'of; both ! «f said tracts situated in Kosciusko County. Indiana: Tenn* of Sale:—-At least one-third of the purchase price cash in hand on day of sale, one-third in twelve ;u*i one third In eighteen month* from date of sale, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent Interest from, their dates, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees, and upon confirmation of sale, secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Katharine Rothcnbentt'r, Commissioner. Dated October 18. 1926. Oct. 21. 28. Nov. 4. 0 FOR SALE —Narcissus and tulip bulbs. Named varieties. Mrs. Alldean Strieby, Phone 368. 25-2 t L. W. HELD * PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Satisfaction guaranteed, or no charges. Call for terms and dates. Phone 519 Syracuse, Ind.

Loer-cost'Jisetsporfation <Star Cars Twinkle, twinkle, little Star, How I wonder what you are? Ride me, and drive me. Hollett Motor Sales

OLD IRONSIDES (Ninety-five years after Oliver Wanda 11 Hol a.) I wpubl j >vd Dtwtor licrtnies wi-f here. Onre more to rouse the Innd And set the loyal hearts of men Against destruction’s hand. F\»r once again the harpies rise With petty talk of cost. And once again "Old Ironsides” is given up for k»t. For five and ninety years her mast Has worn the starry flag But strike her holy colors now And serve the money bap. Tell all the world that we have gold To squander or to lend But for a ship all patriots love We cant afford to shend. A century of time has dimmed Her glory and our pride. We'll do what foeman could not do. Or storm or angry tide. We’ll sweep her from the sea she loved With petty talk cost We'll leave her to a sea tramp's fate And gplve her up for lost. Edgar A. Guest. 1 IN 25 ARK INSANE • According to estimates of the National Conan it tee for Mental Hygiene, one family in every seven has a member in an institution for the treatment of mental and that there are 1.000.000 children of school age in the United States .today who will be admitted to such hospitals before they die. Discussing this question before the New York State Charities Association. Dr. Q F. Haviland. Suot-. of the state hospital on Ward’s Island, asserted that one Iverson of every twenty-five in New York State is admitted to a hospital for mental diseases at some period during life. One of the most tragic aspects of the situation is the fact that about half of the persons thus suffering are disabled from causes which are preventable.

Correspondence S,*’ Neighborhood t FOUR CORNERS Mary Ulery spent Sunday evening with Eve Callander. Mrs. Howard McSweeny called at the Crist Darr home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Baird were visitors with Tom Coy near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and Fay Dewart were visitors with Emeral Jones of near White Oak, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamilton were called to Elkhart by the death of a relative, who was acciden’ally killed while hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny are spending a week with Mr. McSweeny’s parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Muncie, in Ohio. Mrs. James Callander and son of Gravelton called at the homes of Clint Callander and Charley Ryman near White Oak Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcote of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, Mr. and Mi's. Earl Darr lof near Goshen and Tam Darr land daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Dan Klink called on Mrs. Clarence Mock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George White called on her mother, Mrs. Albert Scott one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie See of Warsaw called at the Celia Baugher home Saturday morning. Celia Baugher and daughter. Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haron Kincade at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. George Goppert, at Walkerton. Robert Gordy of Elkhart spent the week-end at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and children and. Martha Eberly were Sunday guests at + he Dan Eberly home near Wawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson of Mishawaka were Sunday guests at the J. Garber home. Those who called in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stamates and Jessie Baugher. WHITE OAK There will be preaching at Concord church following Sabbath school Mr. Ford of Michigan spent Sunday w’ith his daughter, Mrs. Carl Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedswanger. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy of Mjshawaka were guests at the Jacob Bowser home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Filinore Coy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy and family of MishaWjik Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son, Eldon spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hite at I*ierceton. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Rev. Masters and wife of Elkhart and Miss Ethel Bowser attended revival services at Indian Village Sunday evening. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart at Milford were: Messrs and Mesdames Bertram W r hitehead, Ernest Mathews and Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. o TO GO WITH HOT CAKES In making smoked sausage, use the following ingredients in the proportions indicated. 85. pounds pork trimmings. 15 pounds lean beef. 2 pounds common salt. 4 ounces black pepper. 1 ounce red pepper. Cut the meat into small pieces, sprinkle seasoning over it, and then run through the grinder. Hold for 24 to 36 hours in a cool place and stuff in casings. Then smoke in hard-wood or corn-cob smoke until a dark mahogany color is obtained. Store in a cool place. The meat may be all pork if desired, or the percentage of beef may be increased and additional seasoning such as one ounce of sweet marjoram, mace, or sage may be used. o Wife Takes Vinol Feels Fine Now “I was week and had no atrenght. Since taking Vinol, I feel fine now and do my work again.“—Mm. G. Barnesberger. The very FIRST week you take Vinol. you begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better. Vinol is a simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for over 25 years by weak, nervous women, run-down men and sickly children. Contains no oil—pleasant to take. Thornburg Drug Co. (1) 0 , HEMSTITCHING Leave your hemstitching at Gibson’s Variety Store. Twentyfour hour service. Milford Electrie Co. 6-ts

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BASE BALL W EEK With the advent of the radio the nation has adopted a holiday week which promises to be recognized as baseball week. It is estimated that 25,000,000 people, from Toronto to Tortugas, and from Maine to California have attended the world series games without leaving their homes, offices, or places of business. The roar of the crowd is heard in every town and hamlet, and is is as good as being there, and costs less. Os course it slows down production, but where’s the production boss whose attention is not equally absorbed in the gamejust as enthusiastic as the office boy whose grandfather is conveniently ill. What’s the difference, anyway? Most of us are millionaires and everybody is piosperous. Why shouldn’t we have a little real pleasure in life besides patching a tin Lizzie or time at a movie. Two hours of baseball gives more real thrills to the average American than all other sports combined--and then there’s the other fcwo hours of playing it over and picking the losing manager to pieces. Business, politics, everything takes a back seat during baseball week. It operates as a real shock absorber in our strenuous business life. “Pals First” a splendid crook comedy drama with Lloyd Hughes anti Dolores Del Rio. at Crystal, Ligonier, Sunday and Monday, October 24 and 25. POINTS OF°INTERESTS ; A revised edition of "Points of Interest,” a state' conservation department pamphlet which answers the query "Where Shall We Go,” is just off »he press and ready for free distribution, according to Richard Lieber, department director. Points of Interest was compiled by C. G. Saucers, and while no attempt is made to call attention to every historic and scenic show place, careful survey was conducted in order to include the most outstanding and most prominent ones. No part of Indiana is overlooked, and if one desires to know this state well, he should visit these places, described in the pamphlet as regards their proximity to state roads. Points of Interest is obtainable free by writing the conservation department. Statehouse, Indianapolis. This phamplet has gone far to advertise the beauty and the historic features of Indiana, arid thousands of copies of each edition are sent over the nation, being largely responsible for bringing a large volume of tourist trade to our commonwealth. 0 TO CEASE AIR MAIL The government intends to relinquish operation of the transcontinental air mail service and within 30 days invitations will be issued by the postmaster general calling for bids for its operations for private enterprise. With the passage by the last congress of legislation placing the department of commerce in charge of commercial aviation matters, Postmaster General New’ said he felt the time has arrived when the post office department could step out. The department has on hand about 85 airplanes, 15 hangars located at flying fields all over the country, and shop equipment worth several million dollars. HOMECOMING AT 1. U. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 18. — Homecoming will be celebrated at Indiana University October 30 when a return football game with Northwestern will take place inside Memorial stadium. Not less than 15,000 friends of the state university are expected to throng the Crimson stadium. The annual Pow-wow will be held the night of October 29. Athletic events will take the place of speakers this year and will be thrown open to the public free of charge. The women's Pow-wow will be conducted on much the same plan as in former years. Coach Page’s gridiron eleven will be in its best shape of the season for the game and should repel the giants from the North. o . COMMITTED SUICIDE Clyde Neterer. 42, of Mishawaka, preferred death to a term in the Indiana state prison. His body was found hanging in the Goshen jail Thursday morning. Neterer pleaded guiltv to automobile stealing, and received a sentence of from 2 to 5 years in state’s prison. He was arrested a few days ago at Mishawaka while employed on a construction gang. • -o - You win always see extra fine Veteres at the Crystal Theatre, Ligoaiet. on Sundays. o Vote for Loehr for Prose* cuting Attorney.—Adv.

The Overland Whippet The new principles—the new ideas—the new standards of design in the Overland Whippet are bound to change your whole conception of light-car features. It runs like a “six” and pulls like a tractor We have also stocked a complete line of FORD PARTS Saturday Special 30x31 U. S. USCO Cord Tire, SB.OO Syracuse Auto Sales

IHIN’T WANT COMPENSATION Despite publicity, appeals and all other methods used in an effort to have all war veterans apply for their bonus certificate more than 850,000 ex-service men have filed their applications. Thousands never will, some because *<hey are conscientiously opposed to a bonus, other because they are indifferent to the certificates and a few because they don’t know legislation exists. The evidence establishes the conviction that a very large proportion of former service men were opposed to compensation. o ■ BIG AUTO INCREASES Spates showing the greatest in- 1 crease in automobile registrations the first half of 1926 are Florida 76.2 per cent, Michigan .4.3 per cent. Mississippi 21.0 per cent, Arkansas 19.0 per cent and Oklahoma 16.7 per cent. Increases between 14 and 15 per cent are reported by Georgia. Idaho, Nevada and North Dakofa.

Frigidaire has a 7 i new home in I Syracuse ■BO BECKMAN’S j New Furniture Store Overwhelming publie preference ) for Frigidaire, and a plan of vastly _ . • __ .- increased production, have made pot- A demOnStratlOll IS HOW sible drastic reductions in Frigidaire * being held and we cor—all prieaa toj>. Dayton, Ohio, 5170 dially invite you to come There are Frigidaires for homes of jjj gHld fetUS SOIVC yOUF every size, as well as for stores, dub*, refrigeration problems. Any may be purchased on the General Motors deferred payment pteau _ . j Frigidaire are M being used every day in tße year by their proud owners. e yi Please seed ne cocoplete ittfarniß* 1\ . . * i fl ttao about Priaidaire and the esw 11 ■ I a------ -■ R mCI ’ “ ■*- ■_ " 1 I r ngKMUIV SB -f JT 5 ' -1 * 1 it— 1 4 I ddhtoMß it~j ii rn■ St'afe

POWER ON FARMS Figures supplied by the Department of Agriculture in Washington show that less than 5| per cent of the farms of the United States are receiving electric service from central power stations. The farmers total annual outlay for power is estimated at three thousand millions of dollars annually. Under modern methods this could be done for less than half figure. Power and labor represent 60 per cent of the cost of farm production It is found that the comparatively small cash incoime of the farmer compels him to utilize power furnished by animals even tho the cost be higher. o . “The Dark Angel” a big powerful drama of life and love amid shot and shell. A wonderful picture with Ronald Colman and Velma Hanky at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs lay, (>-tober 26, 27, 28. “Pals First” is the sp*cial attiaction at Crystal, Ligwoier, Sunday and Monday, October 24 and 25.

MASTER THE HORSE In the successful training of horses great patience, gentleness, and-firmness are needed, A horse should be trained so that he thinks there is no limit to his power to do the things required of him and, believes that he has no power to do that whi«h is against the wishes of his master. Never ask of a horse something he can not do. To do so may make him balky and worthless. Do not work a colt after he is tiivd. Always, if the horse can not do or can not be made to do what is asked of him, make him do something else. So long as he is not allowed to do what he himself chooses he will consider man his superior and master.

Hatching Eggs H»w. Wfcut Hav« Y«mt MANSFIKLB BATCHKBT CO. Hit OMtoM* Ct. tMdsvUta, Ky. Mrabw LoufowiM. BmtU <4 Tnda