The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 November 1926 — Page 5

B breakfast,dinner nothing more a P cup of Steaming 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—Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 83 INI) 17* SYRACUSE. INDIANA WmamUKUitHfiMm. SHMBWBBMBHfNtf 3Rfy;'«S«!lW»‘ i FREStI. 6L.E.AN MEAT t S ' «iAwait you at our market at all times. low will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. I KUNK BROS. MEAT MARKET 1 P • a

IJOTH I.IUNM' ANNIVERSARY The fact that several United States senators and representatives. a Cabinet officer or two, and possibly the President of the United States will journey to Portland, Me., the second week in November to attend the session of the National Grange Ifiemes attention upon the part writeh the Grange plays in modern life as a factor in influencing legislation, particularly as rela'es to agriculture arid the welfare of the‘rural folks. For more than a full .half, century the Grange has been in a very real sense a “fighting unit” in behalf of many measures affecting rural folks and in opposition to numerous proposals which appeared to threaten the well being of agriculture. The extent to which the Grange has figured in the legislative progress of the country for -he past half century is very little realized, but will be em-

!j Jet White Groceteria \ jj 11 STORKS 11 STORES | Compare These Prices With Others I SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. r. can ..38c j l PEACHES, No. 3* can 29c j; I APRICOTS, No. 21 can 30c \\ PET, CARNATION, BORDEVS MILK Uc j! APPLEBUTTER, No. 10 can ?5c j APPLEBUTTER. 1 qL, home tiuade 35c 1; PEACH FS. No. 10 can v... Me 11 APRICOTS. No. 10 can K.V j! HOMINY, No. SJ can 10c j; PENICK SYRUP. 1 gal. pail , 45c lj LIMA BEANS; 3 Ibv . :...35c ;! rice. üb. ioc ;; NAVY BEANS, 5 lbs. .*. 3.V ! j ' McKENZIES’ BUCKWHEAT 25c jj RAISINS. 3 boxes 25c j j COCOA, 3 lb. box 25c j; POST BRAN, 3 CREAM OF WHEAT . . 23c j SH REDD ED >AY HEAT, 2 boxes ...: 35c ; IHERSH EYS COCOA, 1 lb. 30c j BITTER CHOCOLATE. Baker’s, |lk 19c ! JEI.LO 9c j SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR 32c j RED SEAL LYE 13* j i; LUX, large 25c J : OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 9c j i: GOLD DUST, large 2Tc j j; CHIPSO, large .. 21c j LARD, 1 lb. . 3te j | WE SELL FOR LESS

phasized at the* coming sixtieth anniversary convention at Cortland. — *—o : COPPER Copper mine owners want j their surplus copper taken care i of in much the same way as ih« j cotton crop is to be handled. The j surplus stock now amounts to more ‘hail 140 million pounds J But copper is no different from | iron ore. coal, oil. e!ay or any 1 other product that may be easily pioduced beyond the consuming capacity. It wont burp up in the mine and weather will not 1! Why .. t it f for a few months? Hatching Eggs Wmuma New, What Have Tnt . 48C MANSFHLD HATCHERY CO. lU * OWaa R. LouUtrUl*, Ky. Utmbt* UttitvilW Bmmt4 at Tmh

" Li - ■■ ■- ■ — jj Correspondence j ?JSr Neighborhood MeCOLLEY’S CORNERS Ward Robison mat ea business | trip to Nappanee on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Richcreek spent Saturday night in Goshen. • Dick Miller and son Devon, the I Misses Willodean and Wibna i Miller called tn Ward Robinson on Sunday night. Mis. Ed Robison and daughter Wilma spent Sunday :<d ;ernoon a* the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. John Lecount. Misses Eva Yoder and Willodean Robison attemled a party on Saturday night at the L. Solt ho-.T.e near Vawter Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long of Solomon’s Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Chas. Grissom and wife, In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Quill Lewallen, Ward Robison and Mr. and Mrs. John Genkins werv? callers. Mr. and Mis. Sherri 1 Longacre of Elkhart ca&sne on Saturday to ! the home of his parents, Mr. and Longacre. Mrs. Longacre had been visiting at the home of her son for the past week. TIPPECANOE Jessie Beugher spent Sunday with Mrs. Clint Cox.. Martha Eberly spent Sunda; with her sister. Mrs. J. L. Kline. Mr. and Mis. Elmo Shock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen. Miss Jessie Laugher and Mrs. J. Garber visited with Mrs. Quill Lew. Hen Thursday. Emm it Gorily, Charles Baugh or and J. Garber husked corn for Ray Scott last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cha lies See of Warsaw speiv Sunday at the Celia tkiug ur home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seott entertained company from Elkhart Saturday night and Sunday. John Kberley of North Manchester called on his sister, Mrs. Stanley Morehead Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett moved from their farm into the Stanley Warner property in North Webster. One day last week the men in the neighborhood and some from town got together and husked two fields of corn for Ralph Scott. The ladies did their part too. They served dinner with plenty of fried chicken and other delicacies appeal to the hungry men. After dinner Mrs. Albert Garber washed the dishes and that gave the tired cooks a chance to rest. Mrs. Kates and Mrs. Gorily did their part enI tertaining wi'jh Lotjtie Scott as | reporter, while Mary Kline was j interested, in watching for a S hack going south. As Mr. Scott | has been in poor health all sumj mer and not being able to work, I he very much aporeeiated a sur prise of that kind. % WEST END Mrs. Ed Rerkey is in very ill health. Mis. Lottie A. Bunker of Warsaw is on the sick list. Eldon Lutes is spending the week in North Liberty. Miss Dorothy Lutes spent the week end in North Manchester. Eugene Sheffield,. who is located at 1 ebrun, Ind., spent Tuesday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Bery of Goshen, spent Thursday with Willie Weybright and family. Mr. and Mi's. Henry Neff of Fair Lawn ivere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Neff. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll of Elkhart spenr Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mrs. Melvin Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold spent the week end a" South Whitley with Mrs. Ira Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger and Calvin Famey and family were Sunday guests of Guy Morehouse and family. FOE* CORNERS Mrs. Charles Purdum, sister and husband were FT. Wayne visitors, Tuesday. Charles Purdum was a visitor at Columbus. Ohio, over Sunday evening and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clardnce Snyder I were visitors with Mrs. Bartho--1 lomew at Syracuse Sunday. ; Mrs. Marion Coy and son, cal- ! led at the home of James Myer 1 for a pleasant chat, Thursday j evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eraeral Jones ! ami children of near White Oak 1 called at the home of Clint Cal- ; lander Sunday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs." Clint Callander > and three children visited in the ! home of James Callander at I Gravelton Sunday afternoon, j Rev. and Mrs. Royer and three ; children of Syracuse, Mr. and ! Mrs. Wherley and four children ! of near White Oak spent Sunday ; with Crist Darr. A masquerade party at the I home of Mrs. A. W. Geyer, was 1 one of merriment. About twenI ty beautiful faces appeared and some of the latest fashions in * dress were to be seen- Those

TIIE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

i winning the prizes, a* the guess!mg contest were Mrs. Minnie jßeck Grove, and Mrs. Martha Warstler. a fine lujich, and fresh cider were served. All thanked Mrs. Geyer for the enjoyment of the evening. SOLOMON’S CREEK Chester Fires' 1 -one had a valuable cow to die this week. Burial of Mrs. Abe Culp of Miilersburg was made at this place Mcnday. John C. JuJay spent several days with his son Ernest and family of near Benton. Chester Cart and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mi's. Lloyd Cart of near Middlebury. Thieves visited the hen house of Mts. Ellen Hapner Sunday night and took a number of chickens. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long and Mr. and Mrs. William Layering were guests Sunday at the Anderson Juday home. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool and son, Ishmael were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs itoy VI or Unger of Benton. Mr. anA Mrs. Muri Darr anil children .oar.on and Phvlis am. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr ‘"spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. E Darr of Goshen. A number from here attended the closing service oi the Kichei Evangelistic services which hair been held for the past foul weeks at Miilord. Rev. and Mis. Elder and a guest Rev. A. F. Knapp, iiela secretary for Indiana Center college, Indianapolis, visited friend: in Benton Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Zimmerman was aba to attend church services Sunday, although her arm is still bound. She is slowly recovering from her recent injuries. — DIM DEAD Harry Houdini, world, famous magician, died in Detroit Sunda.. afternoon of peritonitis, follow mg an operation a week before lor appenuicitis. Surgeons four.. that his appendix burste. three davs preceding his operation. In all his travels he never found a pair of handcuffs .or f jail that he could not open. He leaves a two million dollar esatc. He was born at Appleton \\ is., -April 0. 1871. —o —— Norma Shearer in “Upstage,' a fine story of life behind the scenes, at Crystal, Ugonier, next Sunder an l Monday, November 7 and 8. —.—. — -oTHIS HORSE TOO SLOW Abraham Lincoln used to tell the story of a lawyer in a Western town who was anxious to be nominated for county judge. He went to a livery stable keeper, asking him for the fastest horse he had. in order to make the trip to the place where the convention was to be hold, sixteen miles distant. The livery-man, however, belonged to the opposing party, and therefore gave the ’aw. 3r a horse that * ou’wardly appeared perfect, but which broke down before he had made six miles, so that by the time our candidate arrived, his opponent had been elected. When, on the following day, the lnwyer returned the horse he assumed a most non-chalant air and quietly said to the liveryman: "Seeghere, Jones. I believe you ue training this horse for the Chicago marker. You doubtless Intend to sell the animal to an undertaker at a good price. I could tell by his gait that you sjent considerable time training him to pull a hearse. But let me tell you, you are wasting youT time. He will be a dead failure, for he is even too slow for a hearse. He couldn't get a corpse to the cemetery in time for the resurrection.” o “Up in Mabels Room** is a gloom dispelk*r. \ouTl have wo need for a doctor after you see this rollicking comedy, at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, November 9. 19 and 11.. -—. Mrs. Mary Y T . Lagin of Chicago was granted a divorce when she testified her husband had beaten her every Saturday for twelve years. HEMSTITCHING Leave your .hemstitching at Gibson’s Variety Store. Twentyfour hour service. Milford Electric Co. Vinol Gmt Girl Appetite and Strength “My 1 0-year-old daughter was weak and had no appetite. Since giving, her Vinol, she has an amaxing appetite and strength.”—Mrs. W. Joasteen. The very; FIRST week they take Vino), children begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better. A simple strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for over 25 yeahs for run-down men and women and weak children. Contains no oil—pleasant to take. Thornburg Drag Co. (3)

COTTON AND GRAIN — Farmers of the cereal belt and j Southern cotton growers will meet at St. Louis Nov. l#and 17. for the purpose of forming a I union designed to force relief at • the hands of Congress. The Grain Belt Federation of . Farm Organizations, in session j at Des Moincjs adopted a series j of resolutions declaring that the present economic system compels ; the farmer to buy on a scale of prices more than 100 percent above 1914, and at the same time forces him to seil his maior products in competition with the ; owest prices of other lands. As a result the farmer has had a •apital loss of 15 thousand millions and a loss of 13 thousand millions in purchasing power during the past five years. Organized farmers express the opinion that the time has come when producers must ddopt a definite co-operative contract as ;o marketing of grain: live stock, > l«iry products, and in the - nount produced. While his may appear te be ‘Socialistic” it is simply followng the example set by manufacturing industries. The argument i ias been and will be produced i

“Miss America” Contestants Use Buicks These beauties were among the contestants for the title of Miss America and every one of them looks good enough to win. The Buicks were at their disposal while in Atlantic City. - . . ■ —-— — ————— 5 - - " *c * ~~ NITEOWI. a : H ° n » Tx.6, ,p’.t .Km.l I.NII, ,ns<ru,,wn '’ MeM -oh "> I.pentirjr hinh “>?<„• c „, i , ; #. crr! ;! H m -jig* ‘~ fl rr> f -ch . c-j]:.--t : >'f"- \ v- - - Hor ~ ur combir,:i..n .* i, it / prod.™ Ih« b«t Tun, r.„'r£«tlun I Command of the Airy | A Claim Made True by Actual Conquest ]j Mrs. Flossie BEricksan of Bloommghm, IHinou AccompUshes AbsoMie ‘‘Command ofd«« Ah* || by Conquering a Total of 326 Stations from All Parts of the World with an APEX Set. «[

I a With a total Os 326 stations received on mi c an Apex Radio. Mr<. Fl*is>io K Erickson kuM * Octobeer 12 was awarded two silver cups at the Fifth Annual Chicago Radio 7 )* 2 Show, thus acclaiming her “DX” Queen of America and winning for Apex a preeminence never before equalled. This contest, under the auspices of The Radio Worlds Fair of Chicago and New York, and The Radio Manufacturers Association, was open to universal competition. Hundreds of enthusiastic contestants entered. The final result announced at the Chicago Show not only proved the great progress |; made in radio in the past ypar, but upheld unquestionably the leadership main- ! • tained by Apex in the field of radio. True superiority! The axiom. “Command of the Air” has ever represented the paragon of Apex endeavor. Today a realization ai this claim ha*, been witnessed—a contention that is now a fact—graphic testimony to Apex leadership.

Apex sells for SSO, SBS, slls and up. | HOLLETT MOTOR SALES, Syracuse, Ind. |j - - -

j that such combinations will have j a tendency to increase the cost j of living, but even so, it may re--1 suit in tha\ ‘‘economic balance ’ ! which has been so earnestly ad--1 vocated. Anyway, the farmers | figure, it is “a poor rule that will i not work both ways.” o ! Fr*‘l Thomson and “Silver i King” his wonder horse, at Crystal. Ligonier, this Friday and Saturday.

C NERVOUS HEADACHE # Next time you have a nervous head- \ ache try this— * I Two teaspoonfuls of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. I If you can get a few minutes sleep, the headache is pretty sure to be gone I when you wake up. J LI DR. MILES'- J NbrvinE If you are subject to nervous headaches, take /CA Dr. Miles’ Nervine as directed, i Dr. Miles’ Nervine is recommended for \pr%fsiortJ Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, V V Nervous Dyspepsia, Nervous Headache, Neurasthenia M e’ll send a generous sample for 5c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. I

From every corner of the globe—United llStates, Canada. Mexico. Cuba, Porto Rico. Peru. France. England, Spain—Mrs. Erickson. at a turn of the Apex Dial received in endless procession the stations of the world. The matchless accuracy of the set. j! its commanding performance, proved for her a winning achievement. To Apex it signifies years of conscientious research; the perfection Os a dependable unit. Os the 326 stations, 208, were verified. This j record surpasses by more than 100 any previous attainments. It substantiates beyond dispute that “positive command of the air” is in the full control of every Apex ; owner. The faultless scientific design, the efficiency of every component part —all are combined to the highest degree of excellence. In conquering* the world of radio. Apex takes considerable pride—a reward that logically follows a ceaseless effort at perfection. j | APEX REIGNS WITHOUT PEER!

Mrs. Kate Smith of Columbus, ; 0., arrested for disorderly conduct on her 100th birthday, told ’ the judge: ‘‘l was never drunk - before in my life.” The case was ; dismissed. [ —o — Norma Shearer in “Upstage,’’ a show girl’s hack stage romance that you will enjoy, at Crystal, [ Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, November 7 and 8.