The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 January 1927 — Page 5

IWe Have It! | | ; •• . I j Flour That Produces | I Better Results | f The next time you bake, be I sure to Use a brand of Hour | that is worthy of your efforts. | 1 We have that brand. 2 ■ ■ •I ■< 1 ■' . ■ ■ ■ q g I Choice Teas and Coffees a I ■ ■ ■ i || We carry a large variety of | teas and coffees to satisfy all | | ! tastes. Merely tell us what | brand you have been buying | and we will give you some- § I I thing well worth trying. g Telephone Danders Given Prtmipt Attention | ' 4 '' i - f■ § Seider & Burgener j PURE FOOD GROUERS / g » PIIONI> s 2 \ND 172 HU im: im»i vna I j^ RWW iiii;iiiiiii iiiii mjmeummu 1 FRESH. GLEAN MEAT j | ’ -r ~T I £ Await yo« at »«r market at all times. \<»u £ will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest, g k | pi vcv . lu re. We also handle nmoked and I * dried meats and a general line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | bateas*

jgg/.c! ~y>yr ■ /W'W' U*- >'s> 1 - /7 a f*| i\ i / w * ‘ ‘ w ■ ? ■ . I, BITY YOUP. SUNSHINE BY THE CAN

BUYING “climate” has been a popular pastur.e of m.llionairet who bund a villa here and a Spanish mansion there, s> that they may have the benefit o’ the very best which can be bought in climate. . Purchasing canned sunshine and air in the fdr:a of a can of Hawaiian pin*- .t ; le’ is a less expensive pastime which the housewif? can enjoy for a quarter. ! Botanical!?, the pineapple belongs to a very peculiar family of “air plants.’' The Spanish moa*> that drapes trees in the Southern regions of Florida and Louisir.qi. fe an air p’ant and a anecies of pineapple—so are orchids anl vanilla. But the pineapple, particularly eb'orbs and thrives .on air. Growers say that a yi’"apnle njen* may b“ nrllrd from the field, thrown cn a dry macadam, road and will live for weeks since moss of its nourishment comes from the r!r. Anyone, then who b»s breathed the a : r of the Pr.radise Islands the fresh warm air. sa’t laden, that is wafted over the Pacific bv trade winds and warmed by th' . tropical sun. can understand somathine of the hcslth-jriv : n» properties which <ro to make up the pinear-!'*. P’nntrtion owners r-*a--I's.ed this feet, d-riry the early historv of the p ; n-'ap»*le n!an tions. 0 Th*v WW ?t the big golden fruits in the field?, and then at greener fw*H w>”’ch were the only ones which could

a _ ..... J- _ _- L J. - j_ -. ■ -------- Car Washing and Greasing at * t Syracuse Auto Sales

i be safely shipped, xhnei.pple can- - not be shipped ripe as it bruises s too easily. So all the j pineapple > which reached the housewife at ’ that time, had to be ripened in 11 the holds of shipping vessels. Most of the natural fruit sugar 1 was lost, as the p-neapr le is aa - air plant, i and •annot ripen prop- - erg - without sun and air J And then was born the thought • of the caiined pineapple.;! The fruit -’cAuld be allowed to rbrin in the - f l. thus! imprison!nr all its nat- *> rral fruit sugar,. Thr|r at its i snlendid maturity, it e~j!d be pre- . served for the housewife’s use’ t “€>nce the pineapple are in caw I there is the whole world for a mar- - ket” they b- ran to say. And they t kept on saying it. until the dream -of a world-wide use of earned pinei apple began to approach fulfilb . went J ri Today, pineapples ere | shipped in t cars to every part of Ifh’ world, because the facilities for handling 1 tl-e fruit at high speed. hr.”e made s it possib’e to Hterr’ly “ean suni. shine and air” which has made r up the fruit itself. - Directly alongside the two larg- - ext canneries in Honohjri is a caa- - r-akinar factory which <sjar. turn out e 1 000.000 csm a day. As canners i-iuse far more than a million a day p* in the busy season, the] can factor--Iks work through the ent. re year, if. rroduc-ng cans which, w’l carry ,’ the sunshine es Hawaii fr» th? form j of Inscirrs e«nned pineapple to I , every part of the gtvbe.

Correspondence ir Neighborhood \ GILBERTS Russell Cooper spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Retta Warner. Howard Vorhis and Russell Jooper spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Amsa Clem. Miss LaVeta Wars tier of South Bend visited several nays with her father Albert Warstler.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helvey ©f, Mishawaka spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowuabaugh . Forest. Cripe and Miss Minnie Cooper spent Sunday in Goshen, th«v guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Everett Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger and children were the guests ot Mr. and Mis. Frank Linderman New Years evening. I The Willing Workers class ot the Bethany church were entertained at the home of Royal Yoder Friday evening. Mr. ..nd Mrs. Roe Heiser re turned Monday morning to North Manchester where MY. Heiser resumed his studies at the college. Mr. and Mrs: Abe Morehouse and son, John. Mr. and Mrs. Eld*n Barranger spent Saturday in Goshen a: the “'home of Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Forney. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Berranger of Yellow Creek Lake spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse and then went to Elkhart where they will reside for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowuabaugh and son, Billie, returned Sunday evening from Pit/sburg. Pa., where they visited Mr. Rowdacaugh‘s brother, Carl Rowuabaugh, and wife, over the°holiday week.

TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox called on Jessie Baugher, Sunday. Master Dallas Cox spent Sunday afternoon with Royal Kline. J. L. Kline and J- Garber were in Warsaw last Friday’ on business. _ f Ed Henwood and Mr. George Toni have purchased the Walker farm. Emmit Gordfy; helped Mr. Chas. Grissam butcher one day last, week. . i Orvie Richcreek, who is going ; to move on a farm near Ligonier, 'is hauling some of his feed at present. Miss Jessie Baugher, Celia Baugher. Paul Beezeiy and family- spent New Year with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox and Mr. William. ! Master Robert Gordy of Elkhart spent his holiday vacation with his father and grandparents. Allen, Emmit and Hannah Gordy. Jacob Eberly of Wawaka spent a few days in this vicinity visiting with his sisters Mrs. Clarence Mock, Mrs. S. A. Morehead and Mrs. J. L. Kline. Mrs. Mary Kuhn and Miss Minnie Gappert went to Ohio Saturday to visit Mrs. Kuhn’s sister and enjoy their fiftieth wedding anniversary, with them. Ray and Miss Bernice Bigler who are attending college at Manchester, spen* their holiday vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler. Those who took dinner New Years with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber were: Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family, Mr and Mrs. L. R Anderson and caughter of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 'Kline and children. WHITE OAK Bertram Whitehead was in Warsaw Monday. Ernest Mathews called at the John Roop home Monday. J Charley Beiswanger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt Mrs. Helen Howe spent Sunday afternoon with the Earl Hamman family. Mrs Hazel Whitehead spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Dewart.’ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount. Miss Ida Deardorff of Mishawaka spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family enjoyed Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent New Years with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom at . South Bend. Messrs and Mesdames Chester Stiffler, Tilman Coy and family and Chancy Coy of Mishawaka spent Sunday wFh Mr. and Mrs. « Sylvester Cay. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and Tobias Fike. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Bell Strieby spent the evening with them. —o — .| We Print Sale Bills.

THE BYRACVSE JOURNAL

’ FOUR CORNERS Crist Darr Was a Warsaw caller on Friday. j Mr. and Airs. Charles Purdum spent Sunday with Frank , Aialoy. Mrs. Edna Jenson called at ‘he home of Rosa Coy Saturday afternoon. Roy Myers of New Paris called at the Crist Darr home Sunday evening. Lloyd Dewart of Milford called at the Crist Darr home Wednesday afternonn. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Earl Darr of near Goshen, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson called at the hqme of Crist Darr evening.. Mrs. Amanda Hoover of Milford is spending a few days at the James Myers home. The Misses Mildred and Helen Gross spent Friday afternoon with Maxine Callander. Mrs. Noble Myers of Milford called at the home of James Myers, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. La Tone Jenson were Sunday visitors with Mr. .ind Mrs. Bobaker of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Friday at the Charley Groves home of near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children spen- Thursday with relatives in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulery ami three children of South Bend called at the James My ers home Saturday. Mrs. Charley Long and two children of Adbi. n spent Christmas with James Callander of Gravelton. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum and son. Charles Jr., are spending a week with Mrs. Purdum’s parents in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Callander of Gravelton. Mrs. Truman Bal] of Toledo, Ohio, was called here Wednesday by the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. John Neff. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Christmas with their son. Noble Myers and family where a Christmas dinner was given.

McCOLLEY'S CORNERS Stanley Miller is on the sick list, W ard Robison butchered a beef for Leander Yoder on Wednesday. Miss Wilma Miller called on Mrs. Charles Richcreek on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hascall Darr and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Riehcreek and family. Mrs. Dick Miller and. Miss Wilma called on her brother. Art Strieby and family Saturday. Arnel Miller called at the hen*? of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and family called at the Harley Miller home on Saturday New Years dav. Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mrs. Arnel Miller were shoppers in Goshen and Ligonier on Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family and Edward Richcreek spent Friday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nat House and son? on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and family and Ward Robison spent Saturday evening at the Nat House hotone. Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Gordy and son Allen and grandson. Robert spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Kreger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and family spent Sunday in Mishawaka in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webster. The latter having been quite ilk Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stookey of Syracuse, Mrs. Chas. Grissom nd/Wiird Robison helped with the'butchering on Thursday at the Geo. Kreger home. Those who helped Ward Robison celebrate his birthday on Monday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and family, John Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grissom. Tee cream and cake were served. o FARE AND ONE HALF _______ Fare and one half is the rate offered to Lafayette for the Agri? cultural Conference by the electric and steam railways of Indiana. The reduced rate cuts the cost for any person who uses the rail lines to the conference. o Thin, Ne<vou«s»irl Gain* With Vino! “I was nervous, run-down: -and my druggist recommended Vinol. I have gained 5 pounds and feel 100 peri cent better.”—Marie Remmel. You begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better the very. FIRST week you take this simple, strengthening Iron and cod liver compound. For over 25 years Vinol has helped weak, nervous women, over-tired men and frail children. Contains no oil—pleasant to take. Thornburg Drug Co. W

RKIL ESTATE TRANSFERS | | (By H. C. Frazer) . Wm W. Upson to Clyde C. Miller, tract in sec >l2, Tippecanoe tp. sl. . Aiauge. S. Chiddister to Harry ; Strieby, 44 A see 29, Turkey Creek tp SI. Mamie W. Houston to Rosetta White et al, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, w msor Add Syracuse, sl. ■ o— ■ “LtME DUCK ’ SESSIONS The “lame duck” session is a travesty on representative government and should be abolished, ihe Senate has ten of these and Ute House tweWy or more. They are all dyed-in-the-wool reaction- i aries and were det eated because i us their i ecords, yet on import- Ij ant matters —questions that con- : tributed to their defeat theyhold Yhe balance of power—power to sacririce Muscle Shoals, relund millions to a handful of corporations and >millionaires who : have alreadj' found ways of ' ■lodging taxes, and block any adequate farm relief legislation. Nearly all of these flame ducks aTe expecting to Be taken care i «>f in the way cf Ambassadors, judges or commissioners as a reward for “service.'* Three times the Senate has passed the Norris amendment to the Constitution which would nut an end o Ulis farce and permit the newly-electbd Congressmen to take their seats before they have forgot.en what they were elected for. ■ Three times the measure has been held up or defeated by the lower house. The Norris Amendment is a sound comunomsense measure. P has the approval of the American Bar Association, national' labor organizations, wom en. farmers and voters generally. This year 45 state legislatures will meet, and only a few in 1928. If this intolerable situation is to f be remedied early action is important, Jt is a matter that Vice President Dawes could exercise his reform battery upon to good .advantage.

ROADSIDE TREES Success in roadside tree plant* ing. says the United States Department of Agriculture, depends on properly locating the plants along the highway, selecting suitable varieties, and adequately protecting them from thoughtless nersons. rov in r stock, and and disea> The best effects in roadside planting are usually produced by giving the predominant place to the common plants of the neighborhood, ilsing introduced plants in subordinate positions. Next in desirabili’y are plants from regions having similar growing conditions either 4n this country or abroad. Oaks are more generally useful for roadside planting than any other kind of tree. There are species of {this tree native to nearly all parts of thie country. HORSES SHIPPING Although horse breeders are maintaining and improving their stock year af:er year, the horse population of the nation is on a gradual decline, says the United States Department of Agriculture. In only 5 stages—Nevada. Arizona. Wyoming, Montana, and New Mexico —are enough foals born every year to maintain their own horse population. In order to keep up the present number of horses in the United States it is necessary to increase the annual foal by 85 per cent over the entire country. In some states this figure runs - much higher. In Illinois, fefr instance. 120 per cent more foals are needed annually, in Ohio 186 per cent, in Indiana 215 per cent, and in Connecticut 1,190 per cent. (NIYOTES ~ Sheep men in Wyoming have made the discovery’ that the coyotes aftd wolves have abandoned the ranges entirely for less civilized haunts as a result of the powerful beacon lights on the transcontinental air mail route. GAS COLLECTIONS INCREASE Indianapolis, Jan. 4. —Gasoline tax collections during the year 1926 totalled $9,153,465.94, an increase of $1,521,319 over the year 1925. according to figures of A. N. Bobbit e, state gasoline tax collector, made public. —o rThe War Department alleges that Unde Sam was/foolbd into “scrapping” several valuable war ships by o“her signatures to the disarmament agreement, and for that reason insists on the construction of ten 10,000-ton cruisers which will cost, completed, a sum equal to the entire treasury surplus. President Coolidge does not favor the plan, but may be compelled to yield through party pressure. If the measure is adopted it will put an end to any reduction or rebate of taxes,

ov»ua Whippet Prices Reduced Every buyer can now own a modern car with four wheel brakes. •.• • f Sedan $625 f. o. b. Syracuse Auto Sales

TOP PLAYING POLITICS WITH MUSCLE SHOALS ; Ten years ago, as a national > defense measure. Congress star*- f .d. a development at Muscle hoals to produce nitrates- for powder and fertilizer. The war j ended and there stood Muscle ■ >hoals, the nitrate plants prac-, .icaliy complete, but- work on : the power dam only about v. ; third complete. To date this pro-' Ject represents an expendi ure*| of about $150,000,000 ' public funds. Nothing could better illustrate he blighting effect of politics in business than the years of failure by Congress since the war ended, to make some disposition of Muscle Shoals, beneticial to the public. . There stands this great property. a potential producer of nitrates for farmers ami power for industries. Our Federal laws provide the method for leasing such government property for useful purposes. In spite of the fact that the leasing procedure is clear and specific and duly protects the public interest, eignt years’ time have been wasted playing politics with Muscle Shoals. Finally after considering its disposition from every angle. Congress, in March. 1926, on the recommendation of President Coolidge, created a joint Congressional committee to negotiate a proper lease of this property for the production of nitrates and other fertilizer ingredients primarily, and for power purposes—-‘he power to be equitably distributed between , the communities and states to which it may be properly transported. After exhaustive hearings, bids were called for. based on the terms specified by the committee. From the bids submitted, the committee has recommended acceptance of the offer made by a group of public utility power companies operating in .eight of the southern states. It now remains for the House and Senate to authorize - the Secretary bf AVar to execute a contract on behalf of the United States Government. ’ Therefore, the present Congress has the opportunity to finally settle this problem on terms that conform to the requirements made by Congress, insuring operation of the plants for the purposes for which they were constructed, and payment to the government of a large annual cash rental. If the proposed

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legislation fails of passage at this session of Congress, the question will again be deferred for perhaps another two yeais or wore, before new legislation can be considered and acted on by C. ngress. In, the mcanrime. .the promise of fertilizer assistance to agriculture and tte diffusion oj surplus power to industries throughout the souta will be unre<k"' ied. and the benefit from the investment of $150,000,000 of public funds will be denied to the public. By magnifying its importance, for political effect. Muscle Shoals has been given an apparent public value out pf all proportion ‘c i;s relative importance anti the- time Congress has wasted ofi ij to the exclusion of more pressing matters. ,—L__—.. o- -j i— Since last May the farmer’s dollar has taken a decided drop in purchasing power, according to the Agriculture Department. There are 22 points difference beween non-agricultqral wholesale prices and the firm prices.

‘Pains Caused 'By If you’re sufri'ri'K sering the ex'A ■ i crucialing pains caused by Rheumatism, don’t *wX delay ’ . Take A PR. MILES' They relieve sthe ..pain quickly and without disagreeable after i effects. Try them tVhen you have Monthly Pains Headache Backache Neuralgia Toothache and pains caused by Rheumatism ' and Neuritis « We will be glad to send samples for. 2c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Company 1 Elkhart, Indiana