The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 May 1928 — Page 5

The Volunteer Army I a i To the last man it is inspired by a de- | sire for LOYAL SERVICE. The same desire for service has am- | mated us in the assembling of our | perfect matchless line of Groceries That Satisfy I - • - s We are prepared at all times to give | you the best on the market —clean, | J o • 1 T) g fresh, satisfying Groceries and Fro- | visions of every description. And at very moderate prices consid- | ering the times. Try us next time. 0 0 E Fresh Vegetables j and Fruits I . - s b b 0 e e Seider & Burgener [ PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA f foCP ' - HHSBSSSSSSSaSBBSSBSBBSBSHBBBSBBSSSBSSBSSBSBBE'®BBSS» State Bank of Syracuse | Capital and Surplus $50,000 I “OUR BANK”| Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Corn For Everbody X-x tSE® \ v X --dwMbip *•> I* W 4 ' -WvSBMRKi' > \ jMMbm 2 f 5 c Al W III] jTr.’ w I’ On WlSp!® -JiCw

HE corn pack for 1927 has been 1 Counted by the United States : Department of Commerce with i the result that every person in the i United States is entitled to two cans > of com, and there are a number of 1 extra ones —about thirty-seven million — left over for those who i want three cans. On the basis of ' standard cases of number 2 cans, there were 10,346,680 cases, or 248,320,320 cans, ; Maryland is the queen com state I if number of canneries is considered, ( for she has seventy-four; but Illinois with only twenty-nine canneries produces 1,961,433 standard cases to Maryland’s 1,493,226. Kinds of Canned Com One reason for the comparativelv

r & Syracuse Phone 103 Ligonier Phone 100 Daily Service 8 Pure Artificial ICE Call Marion Bushong Phone 103 Ligonier Artificial Ice Co.

large number of canneries is that sweet corn will lose sweetness if there is a delay between the time of picking and canning. Therefore, canners make every effort to get the corn in the cans and sealed up within a few hours after it is picked in order to provide the best possible quality. Canned corn, as a rule, is put up in two ways, the so-called whplegrain style and the cream style. In the former, the ears are tasked and the kernels cut from thJm; in the cream style the upper part of the kernel is cut off- and the creamy contents are forced out by means of scrapers. Os the two types the housewife can select the one which best meets her needs and yet maintains quality. The best grades come in gold enamel lined cans which preserve the corn's cnl<->’-

Correspondence l s t r h.” Neighborhood WEST END Mrs. Al Hoshaw is very ill. Mr. and Mrsu Roy Eisunhour spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Niles. Willie Weybright and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Ry monos Goshen. Miss Mary Weybright of Goshen spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Weybright. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Geyer and ‘children of Battle Creek. Mich, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Geyer and ■hildren and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Weybright. A play, entitled “Jesus Helps dis People.” will be given by the <oung people at the Bethany Church, Sunday evening, June 3. You are heartily invited to attend. Mrs. Orba Weybright entertained thirty-five of the young people of the Sunshine class of the Bethany Sunday school at a picnic dinner at her beautiful country home north west of Syracuse Sunday May 27. Those □resent were David and Paul Clem, Mr? and Mrs. Roy E senhour. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright and children. Hazel Eisinhour, Fred, Daniel, Elsie Gall. Melva Coy, Minnie and Russell Cooper, Jim Hamman, Delbert Wagner Gordon and Kenneth Mellinger, Delight Graybill. Russel and Emerson Neff. Pauline Beard, Opal Neff. Emery, Ethel and Howard Vorhis. Laural Yoder. Mary Weybright, Iva and Orpha Warstler. Lucile Lutes, Savilla Lutesi The young people spent the afternoon in 11 out door games. Mrs, Weybright has been teacher of this young people’s class the past few years. She enjoys very much having them meet with her twice a year. Jess Metz took the pictures of the group. FOUR CORNERS Mary Ulery called at the Lee Cory home Monday'morning. Miss Thelma Geyer spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Earl Darr. Mrs. Lizzie Warble of Syracuse called at the Darr home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny called at the Crist Darr home Monday evening. The Rev. Hostetter and Rev. Royer were calling at the Geyer. Darr and Snyder homes Monday. Rev. Royer, wife and three children of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr Wednesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy called a few hours at the Charley Thompson pome near Syracuse Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny and Mrs. Mahala Maloy spent Sunday with friends near Warsaw. Sam Myers and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond of Waterloo, spent Sunday at the home of James Myers. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neff of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers and two children, of Milford, were callers. PAPAKEECHIE Mr. and Mrs. Alto Simpson and family of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon at the lake. Forrest Galloway, who has a grocery store between Lake Wawasee and Lake Papakeechie, has christened it the name “Wawakeechie.” Those purchasing lots on Papakeechie lake the past week were: Mr. Schlect and Mr. Kline of the vicinity of Syracuse and Mr. Dill of . South Bend. Mr. Akens of Fort Wayne also bought a lot in the same addition. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trier and family, the Rev. Dr. Siples and Mrs. Siples and family, the Rev. Dr. Kennel and Mrs. Kennel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griener and family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday at their cottages at the lake. G “Rose Marie”, a film as great as the play, at Crystal. Ligonier, next, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. June 5, 6 and 7. RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CONCORD. John Russel had a good horse die Sunday. Mrs. Gertie Wiley and son Jack i were in South Bend Friday. Harold Coy. who is ill has not improved much since last writing. Mrs. Ellen Warbel spent Saturday with Mrs. Della Coy at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy were hanging paper for Mrs. Irvin Coy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe were Warsaw shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingals spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. md Mrs. Brown at Redmon Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart md family of Milford spent Sunlay with Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family spent Saturday evening at the Lloyd Dewart home in Milford. Mr., and Mrs. Evertt Tom and laughter Betty of Osceola are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Coy and family of Mishawaka spent the week end with their parents, the families of Sylvester Coy and Jacob BowserMF. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead’ and George Strieby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. > Mr. Dewart received some cuts and bruises when his horses became tangled up some way Saturday when hitched to a harrow. Those who enjoyed Sunday linners with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buchers were Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph Beiswanger, Guy Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart and Mr. and Mrs. Everet Sharp of Millersburg Were callers to spend a little time in a social way. All reported a good time. 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness. Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations.

HER HEALTH CAME BACK SOON AFFER SHE HOT KONJOLA Declares Her Stomach Trouble j Has Completely Ended By New Medicine x fl fIL ' ™ MRS. VERGIE CALDWELL “I know what Konjola will do. It has ended many years of suffering and given me better health in every way”, said Mrs. Vergie Caldwell, 115 Columbia avenue, Newcastle, Indiana. “I was told the rundown condition of my system was brought on by stomach trouble yet I could never find anything to help me. Every meal caused me to belch up bits of undigested food. My heart always was subject to awful headaches and dizzy spells that came from constipation. Physical exertion was torture to me. “I was at the point where 1 did not care what became of me when I first heard of Konjola. I started taking it and this medicine gave me immediate relief. This medicine surely aids digestion and does away with stomach gas and headaches or dizzy spells. Konjola regulated my bowels and built up my entire body. I sleep through the entire night and get up the next morning feeling fine. All my new health is due to Konjola and I will always recommend and indorse this medicine.” Konjola is Sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store and by all the druggists throughout this section.

SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs Allen Hoshaw is reported very low again. Miss Meriam Darr spent Sunday with Louise Darr. Mrs Levi Pearman galled on Mrs. Ben Zimmerman Thursday. Grover Hilbish and family spent Sunday with Anderson Juday. Harry Henderschott of Butlei attended church services here iSunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr of Goshen called qu Merl Darr and family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith and children spent Sunday with Harry’ Mcßride and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and son Kenneth spent Sunday with Mrs. T. J. Hire at I igonier. Miss Ixniise Oliver and Helen Roach called on Florence and Belva Roach Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubbartt j took dinner Sunday with Mr. and • Mrs. Dave Holtzsinger at Benton. | A number from this place at-1 tended Memorial services at New I Paris and Benton Sunday after-I noon. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Oliver of! Michigan visited Sunday with her | oarents Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Roach; Mr. and Mrs. C. Deßrown of.l Kalamazoo, Mich, spent Sunday j with her aunt Mrs. Ed. Fisher, j Fisher. | Miss Jaunita Gushwa spent I Monday with Miss Katherine | Wolfe at the home of her aunt i Mrs. Hires. Sunday school Sunday morning, i p reaching following Sunday; school. Memorial Services in; the i afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvert Roach ’ called on Mrs. Lewis Werker, | who just recently returned from j the Elkhart hospital,, much im-j proved. Mr. and Mrs. Chester FireTone and sons Lawrence and Lewis spent Sunday with the former’s mother Mrs. C. Berger at Howe Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whitehead spent Sunday in Goshen with Mrs. Cecil Kendall and Mrs. Doshia Whitehead. Phyllis and Marian Darr, Ishmeal Rookstool, Eldon M Iler, Kenneth Hapner spent Wednesday afternoon with Esther, Billy, Louis and Lulu Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children motored to the Spencerville cemetery, where his parents are buried, and also on old friends Sunday. Mn and Mrs. George Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger were called to Elkhart Sunday on account of the serious illness of Albert Bunger who is with his daughter Mrs. Albert Vantine. There is little hope for his recovery. o —— “Something Always Happens'*, a thrilling mystery comedy .with Esther Ralston at Crystal Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, June 3 and 4.

■ _ -jisim! jm ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■' ■ yx H ■ IlSiSulj' ° ■ * MF* IPS? S & A .. - x rn sTjifi 5", >< - *“3t v ~ ><> <* §*• < / I- ' A I —| n | I 3 i fyooL Surface ■ 1 ‘ O Are ideal for bedroom, dining room, sunroom, porch. □ A heavy; dirt resisting long wearing rug. Always lies § flat on the floor. Beautiful patterns, in many colors n ■ a and sizes. On display in our basement floor.’ I—l n 7‘/si9—s23 27x54—53.50 9x12—528 g □ Beckman’s S “Quality Furniture.” H

IKLINK BROS. ! MEAT MARKET # I We Stand Ready to Serve You | t Whatever you * t ma '’ want today, * - tomorrow or next S week, in the way £ V I ’'*♦ of meats, we * He stand ready to X • fill your order A '■ V. - ■■ completely and S * satisfactorily. * t — —2— yes t I » WE DELIVER | I S' * S'

FOUR FAMOUS 4MERK ANS Four famous Americans, a scientist, a poet, an inventor ami a lawyer were honored recently when busts of them were unveiled in the annual ceremony at the Hall of Fame at New York university. It is interesting to note that this year’s unveiling was something of a “Bay State Benefit.” jn that three of the four were nativey£ons of Massachusetts and tt«e fourth was a citizen of that commonwealth and lies buried in her soil. If you would know who these, men were as well as many other interesting facts about the way in which the nation’s greatest men and women are honored at this institution. Be sure to read the illustrated feature" article “Into the Hall of Fame ”by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Journal. — o ; HOW TO DEIORK BOTTLE V. “Have you any bottles rendered useless because of the broken cork inside?” asks a correspondent of Capper’s Farmer. “If a cork breaks and falls ante a bottle.” she advises, “pour enough ammonia into the bottle to float the cork. Put away for a Jew days. The ammonia will eat into the cork so it may be removed easily.” __ o . Not with standing airplanes and palatial motor cars, highbred horses are in ■ great demand. First-class saddle horses, for instance,have increased from 101),000 to 500.000 in five years. o Dr. Warner's Office is equipped with Therapeutic lights and an up-to-date X-Ray. Call Phone 176. Goshen, Ind. o A classified ad will sell it.

WHY < ALLED “BLI E LODGE” In Freemasonry’ a Blue lodge is a symbolic lodge in which’the first three degrees of Masonry are conferred. It is so called from the color of its decorations. A Master Mason js a Freemason who has been raised to the third degree. Exchange. t —o— Three of the largest motion picture producers have entered into contracts for the use of the “movietone” or talking pictures, this indicates that talking motion pictures have come to stay.

Big Bed of 48 Mammoth DARWIN TULIPS 50 53 Pay uhen jou get them thi» tall \ I Y our family, and neighbors too,will enjoy watching these beautifu 1 Darwin Tulips as they grow and come into blossom. Our plain directions tell just how to plant the bull's and care for so they will grow and bl> ssom for many years.. These bulbs can be sst in bed as illustrated above, or scattered along foundation or walks. Extra nice for planting in cemetery. If ordered direct from this advertisement within 10 days we. will shin Postpaid, at propur planttime this full, this wonderful collection of Darwin Tulips in following varieties: 12 Ctara Butt, salmon 4 ln»lekcomb«» rosy pit'K vellow U Daniuon. scarlet « Fernscombe 6 Pride of Harlem, Sanders, red bright rose 12 H«rdyVto>etpl«nt«, 6 Rev. Eubank, lilac blue fend white ' The entire 60 first size bulbs and plants postpaid tor $2.98; two beds for $5.50 or four beds for SIO.OO. Cut out adrertisenutn t vnetil today. Send ehc-ik u itn or er or oay when, bulbs arrive in fall, as w>u please. Address GARDNER NURSERY CO. Bulb Dept, Osage. lowa — j. C. Abbott . DFisKiXUK A.\l> niIUJER S’ Decorating and Painting' Phone 734 Syracuse, Inti.