The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 January 1927 — Page 5

J • • ■ * ' • We Have It! | a | . ; Flour That Produces I : Better Results | I . - •' K i The next time you bake, be | sure to use a brand of flour | | (that is worthy of your efforts. * We have that brand. | » i 8 a : ' rr I ; Choice Teas and Cofrees | We carry a large variety of I teas and coffees to satisfy all | tastes. Merely tell us what | brand you have been buying I and we will give you some- | z Xhing well worth trying. \ ( Telephone Order* GLnt \g I Seider & Burgener I » PI RE FOOD <iR<H’ERS I PHO.XEH vLAND 172 BYRAUUSE INDIAN! L MSRnMM 8 - ‘ffl MPSfeiSWPB WMASR&iSS ' ? s ■ FRESH. GLEAN MEAT j ■ “ Await yon at mir market at all times. You . g wiU Hnd the juiciest euts and the tenderv*t | pieces here. We also haadle mnoked and | dried meats and a general line of canned meats. . | KtINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | WRSW

Fre«ervin> Egg* Os the pany meth'«H which bare been tried for presenlng eng* eta ■ •mall aeale none baa proved more McccMful than the use of water ylas* (sodium Pure water that has been boiled and then cooled should be W?l To each ten quart* of water one quart of water gtaae should be added. The solution should be prepared. placed In a Jar or crock, and *•»:<* added from time tOjs time until the Jar is filled; but Ive anre that there are two inches of the ao| lutloo co rertng the ekss.- The ejnts must not be washed before packing, for washing injures the keeping quality. probobly by dissolving the mudlaginoua coatingWanted Winding An absent ininded man was a member of a I ieological survey expedition In Arlaona. One mqrnlng he found that his watch * had stopped. It would not respond to shaking. Ind as the party was dependant upoicit for observations the owner traveled thirty miles by wagon to a little town where there waa a watch repairer. | The mhn opened the case, explored the workis. c£>s«<! the case, twisted the winder, knd handed the watch back to Its owner with the ren ‘“ rk: “That's a fine movement—-one of the beat Fvt aeeu. But you'll have to wind ft.’r SECRET W ELL Gl ARDED There is a kind of pottery and metal work made in China and Japan which for pemtanency and beauty surpasses anything we have ever been able to produce. It is cohwnonly known as Chinese and Japanese enamel ware. The L Chinese have known how to make it for about two thousand years; we do not know how to do it today. Such consummate skill I is required, and the ingredients i of *he piifiments %ave been so well guarded. that although we know the process we have been unable! to duplicate the work. . ’ JL _ Q__ . According to life insurance records Ithe expectancy of life has increased nearly 15 years—or about j 50 per cent longer than the present expectancy basis on whichj rates are based. No wonder life insurance .companies have millions of profits.

Car Washing and Greasing at » z . I Syracuse Auto Sales

! f REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | I | (Rv 11 C. Fra—r) ' Aha Nicolai to Howard fterrli. E pt. lot I M. & L. Add. Syrasl 150. John W. Roberts to W. E. Lone, ’ot 9 Kale Island & tract adj. 0. John F. Crise to Wm G. Ponader. 160 A. See 6, Van Buren itp. sl. '• ' -O • ' -xind E Til HFI < KEDITOKX. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Benjamin F Hoopinßurm r. deceased. In the Ktxciufko Circuit Court. December Terra. 19M. Notice fe hereby given, that Fred F. Hoqplagarnqr. as administrator of the estate of Benjamin F. l!o«.ping:tr ner deceased, has pre 4 nth! and filed his accounts and vouchers in lina! settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2Sth day vs January, 1927, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court 1 and show any there be. why said accounr and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 3rd day of January. 1927. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Geo. L. Xanders. Attorney for Estate. 36-31 ■ ° ■ s p— NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been apI pointed by the Clerk of the Kos iciTisko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of John Miles, late of Kosciusko county. deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WARREN T. COLWELL, dministrator. January 5, 1927 37-3 t “RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

i| Correspondence iST Neighborhood

FOI R VORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy lay .with Charley Grove near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer were ’otoen shoppers Saturday ningThose who assisted James Myjrs at butchering Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers, son md daughter, Mrs. Janies McKibbens of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. -‘rank Maloy and Eugene. Mrs. toward McSweeny, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr and Mrs. Hoover. Mr. dcK bbens calk’d in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near •> w< re Sunday visitors Jith Crist Darr ;.nd Artie Geyer. I Mr. and Mrs. Clint. Callander Were at Elkhart calling at the homes of Dean Coy and Edward Callander. LEG INI. VO \ E PKOGRIM

Legislation against the troublenr.king. slow driver, .as well as for other classes of reckless drivers is among the objects to the Hoosier State Automobile Asscciatton in its legislative pro coming now before ‘he Legislature. In a bulletin on legislation just issued bv the Autoiobile Association. E. W. Steinhart. as president, calls attention to the fact that Tn 25 years we have been legislating against the car tha*t is moving and have done n<j king against the car that is a chronic loafer in traffic.” "It ik not an uncommon sight” said Mr. Steinhart, “to see an automobile along the street or ini' lie highway just Tazying’ ’hmg and holding up a stream of traffic in back of him, which traffic, because of the cars combe.- from the other direction has no chance to pass the slow driver hut m an effort ’o gdt by causes the cars following the slow-mov-er to take chances that are sometimes the cause of accidents, lheie is hardly a man but what has experienced an aggravating valuation of this character and -ueh instances might be illustrated in many different ways.” The association along with its attitude against the trouble mak- ■ ing stow driver is recommending that the privilege of suspending 1 or revoking an owner’s license | where he is convicted of causing , an .eciucit; due to his own cute tossness, or where he is shown to be a chronic trouble maker, j l»e extended to apply also to any i driver even though he may n</ ; own the ear he drives but is I found to be guilty of this trouble i making or driving offense the same as though he were an owner. HEA LTH AN l> PV BLKTTY As a result <>f receir. criticism of the rifles ami etiquette of the medical profession doctors generally are admitting that more use must be made of publicity if we are to have a healthy na’ion. Half-educated, people, and a good many well-e .ueated people are unbelievably stupid about what Bacon called the “regiment of health.’* The only way in which they can be approached and corrected is through the press. How to eat and' drink wisely, how to exercise and how to clothe the body must be conveyed through the newspapers. ” If ‘he me ical profession is to retain respect anti trust it must never resort to the cheap arts cf personal advertisement. It must have strict regulations and customs in this matter. Bur it simply cannot be right that the nation should have a much lower standard of health than it might have in order that doctors may flatter themselves that their etiquette is untarnished. There must be something w’rong with a system in which that happens. —.— o — Several national and international Jewish organizations are sponsoring the five-day work week so that Saturday may be more widely observed as a day of worship. . o Take “A Little Journey" to the Cry s+aL I.kn’iiier. Sunday and be highly entertained.

NEW and Guaranteed Ford Used Cars x Sold on easy terms at bargain prices. Some priced as low as $75. CHATTEN MOTOR SALES MILFOKH. INMANA.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Two New Models By Elcar Each With Shockless Chass's

, Elcar Motor company presents two new creations at the big lutomobve shows —a light eight-n-iine and a high powered six .♦ylinder model —in addition to toe de luxe big eight, refined and mproved. which has added to heir prestige in 1925 and ’2tk Tlie most interesting feature added models is the d i on of the principle of the sh vk-.,e s chassis,” invented and jerfected at Elkhart. Ind. It develops that for three years filar engineers have concentrated an a new .method of cha.4sis coniructi >n v hicn. in entirely elimuatingl he much reviled shackle oits with a tendant grease And ail cups; would furnish motorists with riding qualities even over ff u h country roads utterly deoid of the usual jars and jolts. A. MJ Graffis, chief engineer of Elcar Sjfotor Co., estinates that ars equipped with the “shockless chassis” may comfortably increase their speed more than ten u L s an hour over the ordinary country road as a direct result of this significant advance iii the foundation of the car itself. \ The canplete Elcar line with retail prices f. o. b. Elkhart,’lnd., h&refpire will inc hide: Six-Sevcuty Series * ‘ our IhKMmgvrJkongliain 5j,295 Five Passenger Sedan .... Four Passenger Landau ... 1.475 Eight-Eighty-Two Series

Five Pas-enger Brougham 51.595 Five Pii-.''enger Sedan .... 1.790 Four Passenger Landau ... 1,870 Fighi-Xinety Serio* Five lS's*eng?r Brougham $2,195 I'linr Ppg-M-nger Liind.su ... 2.295 Five'lhi*<enger Sedan .... 2.-W5 Seven Passenger Sedan ... 2.7G5 In both the light and large Eights:and the Six-Seventy the service brakes are Lockheed hydraulic; external contracting, operating on 14 inch drums ill the light, 15| inch drums in the large Eight find 12 inch dninis on *he Sixs, The hand brake is of the external contracting type, operating on the transmission and exerting and equalizing effect on the rear wheels.

( In a»il cars the complete Swan iSy’stem of carburetion is supplied. Elcar has been using this I system for se me time and has i found it absolutely satisfactory both in in.proving . he performi ance of the .motor and in> effectjing quite, a saving in gasoline. i The Lycoming motor in both j Fights is ’mounted on rubber at four points ami this, coupled with the Winchester vibfation r and a balanced d-ive shaft assures freedom from motor vibration.

An important feature of the bodies mounted on al! Elcar chassis is ‘hat they are Elcar designed and made. Elcar hah long Wen famous for the unusually fine workmanship of their bodies which are almost entirely; bliilt by hand by craftsmen of long experience and unusual skill.;

E. E. STRIEBY Dealer SYRACUSE, INDIANA LUMBER STATES The forests of California, the largest user of lumber in the Union, yield a total of about two billion feet (board measure) of lumber annually, according to tiie Forest Service of the United States Department of Agnlulurc. The .annual lumber requirements of the state art about four billion feet. There is enough timber in this state, it is estimated, to build forty million 5-room bungalows, or to furnish all the wood for building and' fuel that would be required by this country for nearly eight years. Only four o*her, states produce more lumber than California. These, in the order of their’ output, are Washington, Oregon, Louisiana, and Mississippi- 1 ! GIVEN FREE! “George, why were all your ancestors so bald?” “Oh. I guess they got scalp treatment from the Indians.”

TOURS to FLORIDA Paraonatly ecuductcd toer* to Jaekaooville. Fla-. via Baltimore and an ocean voyaye nn tke palatial ateamar Chatham. Fairfax or Gloucester. Round tripS9o33.froatSyraeoae. IncWln«aU Railroad fare return inc »ia direct rail route. Final limit June 15th, MBT. Correapoodiny farm to all Florida point*. Leave Syracuae. ttS p. an. (C. T.) every Monday and Thuraday. Make reacrvattona early, aa apace ia limned. u~, SyTwctisc* UMS* BALTIMORE 8 OHIO ISrt-One Hundred Tear* of Service—Wl7

KEEP YOUR FOOT <»N THE CLUTCH BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of Automotive Engineering. Chicago. HI.) Keep your Toot on the clutch lespite what experts r e ll you to tie contrary’. If the traffic is reat, keep your foot on the lutch. Don t take unnecessary dances on the highway or in the treet; glide over the bumps, thus :ving your -machinery: and don’t ‘orget your brake. Caution is he firs-' law of good sense, when t has to do with forty-horse-wet. Approaching an intersection. remember clutch and rake.. Youths make daring drivers. Fhey go rapidly and easily, with •earless abandon and nonchaance. But they have an undue hare of accidents, because they lon’t think enough of clutch and make. Oh. yes’ there are disasers through confusion, and hrourh timidity; but they are lot disasters of ‘he young driver. . \ine-tenths of the wrecks come from going too fast. A good driver will keep c mrol of his machine at ell times. Ie can stop quickly but without shock. He can go slow, as he nust when others might be en•angered by’ his fast driving, but an step on the gas •and leap head when there is opportunity. D: s person who controls his p.ow’r .all the time is the one who has the opportunities, which in he heavy traffic of Fife are fleeting and The man who has learned is the one who knows, and the one who knows is the one who has opportunities. When one is in no position to take advantage, it is not an oppor unity for him. Therefore the disciplining of the mental pow’ers is the putting of han?d and foot on the various controls of life. Manv lives are wrecked by even a momentary loss of control. It is quite the custom to blame some other driver, h is possible

§ January Clearance BALE I □ It Begins Thursday Morning 8 □ ... □ □ Important Price Reductions oft g fl Hart Schaffner & Marx g L_j | —| § Suits and Overcoats 8 ■ * f u g SUITS SUITS SUITS 8 2 Values to $35 Values to $45 Values to S6O § 8 sl9- 50 S2B- 50 $37- 50 g □ □ g OVERCOATS OVERCOATS g C Values to S3O ’ Values to S4O g □ $19 S 0 $24 50 § □ OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS g □ Values to $45 Values to $55 Values to S6O □ 8 $29- 50 $34- 50 $44- 5 ° g fl □ R □ We’ve kept stocks up. You never saw a finer assortment to choose from. The year’s greatest values are here for n you in this sale. l Ll - 8 Big Price Reductions on Men’s and Boy’s Wear g D 55 * I —| g Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Trousers, Hats, Caps, n Lumberjacks, Sheepskin and Leather Coats. □ A sweeping clearance of Women’s, Men’s ’ and fl Children’s Shoes and Rubbers. 8 Goshen L. SIMON CO. Goshen 8 □ ’ □ I 1— ——■i

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

! or an automobile to be wrecked ; the carelessness of some other • ixui th r n the one driving it, and o a life to be ruined by the • ‘ault of another; but it is exceedngly rare. When such a calam- • ty ’occurs it is to one who has ; ost control of his machine, if but for a moment. Keep your foot on‘he clutch! ! o — - WHAT k WHIPPET CAN DO d ■. | Battling its way through the i terrific heat of Death Valley, up : into zero cold on the trackless side of White Mountain, an ! C verland Whipwt climbed from the lowest accessible point in America to the highest peak , ever reached by’ a motor car on * he Pacific slope.

A TIP FROM I NCLE SAM Uncle Srtm feeds his soldiers at a cost of less than 32 cents a dry, and feeds them well. ■» We .rail at the high cost of living, but the cost of high living-is what really ails us. It would be better for our physical well being, at least, if Uncle Sam were to board all of us.. — Classified ads pay both -the seller and buyer. HATCHING EGGS Wanted Now. Wbat Have You? WE ARE PAYING TODAY WE PAY EXPRESS: KY YEAR ROUND <9 W See our price daily in Loutrnllt Courier Jdurnal under Louisville -narketa. MANSFIELD HATCHERY CO. HJebtdham St. % LouUvUle. Ky. ■ Eat. ISSS Member Louiaville Board of Trad*.