The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1928 — Page 5

B®BS!RSStsJKSK&SBSSSBBSSSS&&&&WBtS3K3SBESSS<SSBBE&aBBSSSSaSIB ■i -Ed f f I Every Grocery | I Store Sells I I Groceries I a• * k a a a 1 But we don’t suppose there are | any two stores any where that are | identical in Qualities, Values and f Prices. We wish to tell you that I a whole lot of people seem to like | our methods pretty well. They f “stick” from year to year and | have no very serious complaints | to register. I ! ® I 'I | Fresh Vegetables | and Fruits I • .a 0 . § | Seider & Burgener j I ' a PURE FOOD GROCERS | | PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | g-’ ’ ' 1 BSBSaS9BSBSS®SaE9SBSSSBSS®BESSSSSSBESEEESSS®9BSSB&IESS Be Sure to Hand in Your News Items Each Week _________ ______. State Bank of Syracuse[ I Capital and Surplus $50,000 ! ( ‘OUR BANK”; j Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent I X

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □ • . g Let the awWn£ Phantom f g Maid g □ ■ g Last Call For This Amazing Offer g □ □ □ On a Beautiful Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range □ □ ■ . R g May 3ist is absolutely the M a y 31 is the Last Day □ □ last day of our amazing Remember May 31st is the □ , offer on the Hotpoint Auto- last day of this great sale g mafic Electric Range. Don’t Hundreds o f women are § let this wonderful oppor- happy owners of Ho tpoint g q , tunity go by without inves- Ekctric Ranges bought □ ti g atln g It ‘ Thlnk of 1L during this month. Visit g g We will deliver to your ouf showroom fo J aJ . home and install in your 1 kitchen a beautiful electric > f range tor a small down L payment. And we give |- □ you a long time to pay the Until May 31 Just small pay- Convenient Terms O ments with your light bill. P LJ . » § Syracuse Electric Co. E f ’ c nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaaDDDQDDDDDaDaac

DOOR HANDLES FOIL THIEVES A still higher margin of protection against car theft is now provided buyers of Oakland and Pontiac Sixes through a new type of outside door handle which cannot be &rced by the cleverest thief. t/ The new door handle is so designed that the customary method of forcing with a wrench or a section of iron pipe will not give the thief entrance to the car. When extreme pressure is applied to the handle it merely turns without releasing the door catch. A few seconds of attention at any Oakland Pontiac service station will restore the handle uninjured to its original position. Thus the Oakland Motor Car Company, and the Fisher Body Corporation which builds the Oakland Pontiac bodies, have raised 1 an almost impregnable first line of defense. Should a thief effect entrance by breaking a window or because the owner forgot to lock the car. he still would be confronted by equally secure and third lines of defense. These are provided by the semi-coipciderital lock which locks both the ignition and the transmission with a turn of the ignition key. The transmission is locked from the dash by an ingenious sliding plunger which moves inside an armored cable extending from the ignition key down into the transmission. The Oakland and Pontiac Sixes, with their three effective lines of defense, are said to be as nearly theft-proof as any car in America. o INTELLIGENT GOATS Goats are perhaps the easiest of all animals to train, according to one expert. A goat, possesses the quality of being able to imitate human actions. —o “Flu” Influenza and its complications are quickly relieved. Treatments are pleasant. Dr. Warner. Phone 176, Goshen, Ind. 6 6 6 Cures Mtilaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations.

TITE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

C orrespondence thV Neighborhood ■ i TIPPECANOE Gerald Priest motored to Manchester Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock entertained company from Goshen Sunday. Charley Richcreek planted corn Thursday and .Friday for Charley Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Click Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Likens called at the Charles Bigler home Friday evening Miss June Kline spent a week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Bixler near Dutchtown. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Gordy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber called at the George Kreger home Sunday afternoon. Emit Gordy and J. Garber cut an oak tree Friday to work it into clapboards to roof a log cabin that is being built at Wawasee lake. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker spent Sunday with their son Carl Walker and family. Miss Florence Dewart of Goshen spent Saturday night at the Rebecca Dewart home. Yvonne Bucher spent Tuesday night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleeland and Grandma Pence of Syracuse spent Sunday at the William Wyland home. Harold Coy is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Everet Tom of Osceola were guests of the latter’s parents Saturday night. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were pleasantly' surprised last Sunday when forty neighbors and friends drove in at the noon hour with ’well filled baskets reminding Mr. Mathews of his birthday. After enjoying a bounteous dinner the afternoon was spent in a social way. All reported of having had a splendid time, and wished Mr. Mathews many more such birthdays. Mc( OLLEY’S CORNERS • Mildred. Ethel and Hazel Miller called on Mrs. Harley Miller Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and i family and Edward Richcreek spent Sunday near Benton. Mrs. Ida Ricbcreek and sons, Elmer and L. (7. and Miss Martha were in Goshen on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and baby and Ward Robison spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek. Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mrs. John Kauffman called on Vlrs. Jas Buchtel and daughter Mrs. Winston Gants, on afternoon. - , Mr. and Mrs. Pete Newman of Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.Arnel Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. PAPAKEEI’HIE Arthur Trier and family also spent the week end at the lake. Assessors were busy on Lake Papakeechie re-adjusting taxation. Theodore Griner and family spent the week end at their cottage. Aldo Simpson and family and Mr. Pickering were business visitors at the lake Sunday. Visitors and sightseers found the Hatchery a very interesting place Sunday judging from the number that stopped and walked arounds the ponds. Mr. A. L. Miller and Ross Osborn and C. E. Dill have purchased these lots 28, 29, 40 in subdivision 4 on the south side of Papakeechie lake. Erin Fleming returned home Saturday. She reports a splendid time while at Indianapolis. While there she visited Miss Phylis Morrison formerly of Syracuse and accompanied her to school. Johnson Lodge, formerly Buttermilk Point, has been vastly improved and we believe that it is now the most beautiful point on the lake. Each evening the place is lighted which shows it off to a splendid advantage. —o •WINDOW PLANTS Never water window plants unless the soil looks dry. 58 Then put enough water on them to wet the soil thoroughly. Too much water will quickly rot house plants.

JTREE For Testing Plants Sugar Saver Strawberry A marvelous new £ 1 berry, sweet, only half M Braeli sugar. We have counted 43 berries, teds and blossoms oa a single stalk, eleven stout, sturdy stalks on one plant. Wild Strawberry Flavor Write today, wa will send plants at plantins time. t »»p^t p S«“T p *** ' : . 188 GARDNER NURSERY COMPANY 4 | LZ SWWa OMUeIMU 1

SOLOMON’S CREEK Miss Louise Darr spent Sunday with Tre&a and Mabel Mullen. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson spent Sunday with O. B. Whisler and family. Mrs Nathe -Long is able to walk about in ths house with the use of a cane. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr called on Mrs. Ed. Darr at Syracuse Sunday afternoon. Sunday School Sunday morning. Preaching Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday eveing. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger spent Sunday afternoon in Goshen with Fern “Bunger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children called on Kaleei Juday and family Sunday evening. The quarterly meeting was held here last Tuesday evening. Communion services were held here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moser and daughters Mildred and Elsie spent Sunday in Ligonier with her father W. A. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good and two daughters spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harland at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Ettie Seese. Mrs. Cripe remained to visit several days. Don’t forget the memorial services at this place June 3. The Hon. A. E. Martin of South Bend will give the address and the County Band will furnish music Mr. and Mrs.,Ed Fisher entertained Sunday the latter’s sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Zylman and Mr. and Mrs. George Lochar of Kalamazoo, Mich., Air. and Mrs. Harve Barringer and Mr. Fisher’s brother Mr. Allen Fisher of Elkhart A pleasant birthday surprise was given Kenneth Hapner when a number of his friends and classmates surprised him after church services Sunday. Those present were: Robert Mcßride, George Simpson, Joe Tully, Marian Darr, Royal and Loyd Juday, Billy Zimmerman, Esther Zimmerman, Juanita Gushwa Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestpne and sons Lawrence and Lewis. _ o Pennsylvania poultry numbers 19 millions and last year they laid approximately 118 million dozen eggs. Pennsylvania poultry business now ranks as second farm enterprise. o Marion Davis in “The Patsy'*. Her latest and greatest comedy at Crystal. Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday. May 27 and 28 o f f ' ■S'SiSj-ssN a 1 < ■*. iKk I—' 'nRRJBU’f A J z. Heaven Help Us! Another Saxophone! Not content with spring house cleaning, presidential campaigns, senate investigations and nine saxophones, the Fates have thrust upon us another saxophone, making ten. We just received this bad news from the Conn Music Center, Elkhart, Indiana. That will increase the suffering of the public ten per cent, according to the reports of the country’s best statisticians. The latest perpetration is a 'saxophone in “F.” We don’t know what that means but it is reported to mean “Saxophone in Finale.” If it is true that this is the last saxophone, we’re humbly thankful. Providing no more saxophones are made, we guess we can stand just one more. Hospital records will tell. According to the latest United States census, the saxophone family, from smallest to largest, consists of the fol-; lowing: E flat soprano, C soprano, B flat soprano Curved. R h t soprano straight, F mezzo-soprano, v, ,r :dto, C melody, B flat tenor, E/ffat baritone and B flat bass. Count ’Em and Weep Count ’em, gentlemen. Count ’em and weep. Ten of ’em, now. What makes it worse is that the new mezzo-soprano in F is to be a lead instrument. You know what that means. Remember when you used to sing in the choir? Everybody wanted to sing the solo parts. It wasn’t so bad when most of the choir was set to work singing baritone or bass, but when they broke forth into the lead it was terrible. With the resourcefulness of the Spanish Inquisition, the makers of this instrument have doped out a new design which is different from all the rest. It looks the same but it sounds different. We’re not interested. It can’t sound any worse. Ho hum.

RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone S4"> Syracuse, Indiana.

iKLINK BROS.’ MEAT MARKET t i. : | We Stand Ready to Serve You 8 Whatever you § -CITW i * >- may want today, * , tomorrow or next | $ V,'b week, in the way * mea * s » we | /O • stand ready to G | your order =;? # completely and satisfactorily. YES I 4 w WE DELIVER | DAIRY REPORT. ' REPORT FOR APRIL 19g8 TEN HIGH HERDS Owner Breed Cows Cows • Milk B. Fat Ret, froln Dry. in milk one dolltir T H. Blosser P. B. H. <» » 1200 43.3 $2.79 >ra Eby P. B. A. 0 1142 42.9 2.66 Millard Stookey M. H. 1 .20 1205 40.25 1.9 s de*. Hibsehman P. B. H. 0 • 7 1171. 40.0 l.yp Vern Stickel G. G. 0 9 846 36.28 2.82 i. Hibsehman & Kitson P- B H. 0 11 lost 34.1 2.26 John Eby G. G. 2 !•> 695 34.0 2.31 Herb Kilmer G. G. 0 12 667 32.0 2.37 A. P. Shetler P. B. J. 0 21 600 30.6 2.55 A .G. Hoovens P. B. G. 0 I<> 679 29.9 2.77 Summary of all herds 25 210 750.2 29.82 2.16 TEN HIGH COWS Owner Cows Breed Milk Test B. Fat T. H. Blosser Gerben P. B. H. 1617 4.4 72.5 Millard Stookey Esther G. H. 1665 • 4.2 69.9 Millard-Stookey Spot G. H. 1956 3.2 63.6 Gorham & Vance Maxine P. B. G. -1243 5.1 ‘ 63.4 T. H. Blosser Lady P. B. H.. 2028 . 1 3.0 60.8 T. H. Blosser Mary P. B. H. 1641 3 7 60.7 Ira Eby . Grady G. A. 1476 4.1 60.5 C'ee Hibsehman FKitz P. B. H. 1607 3.7 59.5 Chas. Shantz Maid P. B. J. 750 7.8 58..1 Gorsuch & Son Pauline P. B. H. 187.8 3.1 58.2 Summary of ten cows .15|)2 3.94 _ 62.76 Advertise in the Journal I Don’t miss the Gigantic Fireworks I Display I at PLAYLAND PARK I South Bend, Indiana - on MEMORIAL DAY Wednesday, May the 30th danEing Afternoon and Evening to BEASLEY SMITH’S FAMOUS BAND . \ MOTORCYCLE RACES at 2:00 Wednesday Afternoon Bring your lunch and spend the day at PLAYLAND PARK s . , ? .. ‘ -- Syracuse Phone 103 Ligonier Phone 100 Daily Service Pure Artificial ICE Call Marion Bushong Pkone 103 » * Ligonier Artificial Ice Co.