The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1928 — Page 5

Puts it up to the Cook A bill of groceries from our store puts it squarely up to the cook. There can be absolutely no excuse for a poor dinner prepared from groceries purchased from us. Nourishing foods were never more necessary than at this time, when you need to conserve every (ounce of your strength. Every article of food in the store is selected with care and an eye to the health of our customers. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

CAKELESS INVESTORS In the war drives the Government reached large bodies of investors who never before had bought any securities and many of whom have not done so since. They were entirely unfamiliar with investments. Some of them have bonds stored away of which they do not know the value and on which they are not even collecting the interest. The large investors have long since turned in their matured bonds. The United States treasury says that 220 millions of Third Liberty bonus are still outstanding despite the fact that interest on them ceased on September 15. In addition to these bonds the Treasury carries a total’of more than 34 millions of matured bonds on which no interest is

A. w used car” is unused transportation ♦ A. GOOD automobile is built to stand years of use. It will provide many thousands of miles of satisfactory transportation. But only occasionally are all its years and all its mileage used up by one owner. < Many owners turn their cars in after an average use of only two to three years—long before the cars’ lives have been exhausted. This custom brings into the market every year so-called “used” cars which represent outstanding opportunities to buy unused transportation at low cost. Every year more and more people appreciate this fact. Today millions of families are driving cars of which they are the second or third or even fourth owners; and this year the volume of new car sales and tradein transactions has created wider choices and greater values in unused transportation than ever before.

GENERAL MOTORS —— - — CLIP THE COUPON —— — — General Motors wants you to know what it is doing to give value to the purchaser ' of its products. Send in the coupon. There will be no obligation attached. GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A.), Detroit, Mich. CHEVROLET □PONTIAC □OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BUICK QLaSALLS CADILLAC Q FRICIfAIRB ✓ checked—together with the booklets "The Proving m DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants Ground** and "Principles and Policies.” ' Warne. - Address. ZZ22L—

being paid. The largest item of this is Second Liberty bond? over 25 millions of which are still unredeemed. Taking 4 per cent, as a rough average of the interest these issues, a total of $1,370,838 of interest is being lost each year by investors who purchased the securities and neglected to turn them in at maturity. KISSES WERE SACRED Among old laws against kissing those of Iceland appear to have been the most severe. Banishment was the penalty laid down for kissing another man’s wife, either with or without her consent, arid the same punishment was enforced for kissing an unmarried woman against her will.

' Correspondence 'uf Neighborhood SOLOMON’S CREEK Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with Billy Zimmerman.* Miss Jauneta Gushwa spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Esther Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Ettie Seese. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr and children spent Sunday in Syracuse with Mrs. Allie Darr. Mrs. F. J. Hire of Ligonier visited over the weekend with her daughter Mrs. John Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubartt and little son of Butler sprint Sunday with her parents Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fire tone and two sons spent Sunday in Mishawaka with her brother Dale Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and twin daughters called on her mother Mrs. Sarah Juday at Benton Sunday afternoon. » Sunday school Sunday morning. Preaching and Christian Endeavor Sunday evening begining at 6:45. Everybody invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and daughter Meriam, Miss Louise Darr and Mrs. T. J. Hire spent Sunday with Mrs. Allie Darr and daughter Cloy of Syracuse. Frank Bunger of near Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bunger and sons of Goshen, Mrs. Dan Swain of Akron, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vantine of Elkhart called in the afternoon. A birthday dinner was held at the home of John C. Juday in honor of his 86th birthday Sunday. In spite of his suffering which must be kept under control with the aid of medicine he greatly enjoyed the day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Charley Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Juday and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Juday, Mrs. Jennie Deardorf and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Earn Juday and sons Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire and Belle Juday. — o— A complete process of combining colors arid voice with moving pictures for nickel-in-the-slot machines has been perfected, these thumb-nail, theatres showing several successive five-min ute movies for a nickel each wil‘ be on the market soon.

out of 5 buy used ears ■ ♦ / TT HREE out of five of the cars you see on the road have been purchased as “used” K cars. You cannob tell —nor do you ask yourself—whether the driver of any particular car is its first owner, or its second or its third, providing the car looks well and is running satisfactorily. The cars which General Motors dealers have accepted in trade vary in name, body style and price. Some have seen sturdy service; in others the potential mileage has scarcely been touched. And all offer a wide field of opportunities — To the family wanting transportation at lowest possible cost. *- To-the family wishing to own a car of a higher price class. To the family needing a second or third car to meet the requirements of all its members. We invite you to examine the unused transportation in the stores of General Motors dealers. For your convenience General Motors extends the GMAC Purchase Plan. ▼

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WEST END George Neff is very ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller spent the weekend in South Bend. Mrs. Frank Miller of Goshen spent Sunday forenoon with Mrs. Silas Gilbert. Mrs. John Arnold, will spend the winter in Mishawaka with ler children. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff :pent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Manly Deeter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent Sunday in Goshen with Jane Pollic. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Niles spent Thursday with Mr: and Mrs. Claud Niles. Mrs. Joe Hartsow left Monday for Chicago to spend the winter with her son, Harvey Hartsow. Miss Edith Weybright is spending two weeks at Yellow Creek assisting in revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Wilkon of North Manchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neff. Mrs. Joe Hartsow and Quinter Neff were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Weybright. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. James Brickel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles. Miss Bernice Hoover of Goshen and Miss Levida Warstler spent the week end with Mr. Albert Warstler and family:. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ringer of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll and sons, of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and sons of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. James Flemmens of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jarvis and children of Middlebury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John MeGarity. A series of Evangelistic meetings is being held at Bethany by Rev. J. W. Fidler. Song services is in charge of Theodor Miller of Nappanee. These meetings will continue two weeks. You are invited. Those who reminded Mrs. Bertha Weybright of her birthday Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Culler and daughter, Miss Mary Weybright of Goshen, J. W. Fidler of Brookville, Ohio, Mr. Theador Miller of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright and Fred Gall. 0 — — Journal want-ads are invest nents that pay dividends.

FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. James Myers were at Goshen Saturday. Oscar Graff has made some noted improvements at his home. Wm. Baird called at the Tom Coy home near Syracuse Monday I afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lingofelter were Milford visitors Sunday afternoon. Ben Coy is remodeling his house which will add much to its appearance. Mrs. Clara Maloy is recovering from a recent attack of bronchial trouble. Mrs. Ulery of near New Salem spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Henry Geyer. Crist Darr entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oat Darr and son of near Mentone. - Mr. and Mrs. Grove who have been in poor health for a few weeks are improved. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Friday at the cottage of Mrs. Myers at Wawasee. Frank Maloy spent a few days of last week at the home of Charley Groves of near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander of Gravelton were Saturday visitors with Clint Callanders. Mesdames Geyer and Bushong of Syracuse and Miss Thelma Geyer were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr near Goshen. Mrs. Edna Geyer and daughter Arden and Avon Bushong and Francis Miller of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr Saturday. * SOUTH SHORE Frank Kelly spent Sunday evening at the Bert Searfoss home. Werly Lease of Goshen improved his home at the south shore with a sea wall. Dwight Mock and family of Wawasee visited friends in Goshen Saturday and attended the festival. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton of Syracuse spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss, Those who spent Sunday with Mrs. Forest snepp were Mias Alice Mann, Nellie Mann, Louis Butt, and Helen Jeffries of Syracuse and Miss Vesta Weeks of Elkhart. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belle Strieby of South of Syracuse motored to Fort Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Deaton returned home with them after visiting from Tuesday till Sunday with Mr. Deaton’s sister Delphia. HE ( MORE Gasoline is a dangerous article to play with. The owner of a rooster left his automobile standing in the driveway at the rear of his house while he went inside to get tools with which to repair a leak in the gasoline line of the car. Along came a rooster and decided to scratch for gravel in the roadway. It did- # n’t mean anything to him that gasoline was dripping (lown beside him —he didn’t know he might better have been scratching on dynamite! Evidently his claws struck off a spark, for the next instant the air was full of tires, cushions, twisted metal and white leghorn feathers! That rooster will crow no more. While gasoline is about the most dangerous, all petroleum products should be handled with care. The National Board of Fire Underwriters reports that in in 1926, $14,978,599 was the amount of wasted w’ealth that went up in oil smoke. —— o WEIGHT OF THE BRAIN Only a few years ago a man with a heavy brain was believed to possess unusual intellect, but continued investigation explodes all these theories. The weight of the average brain is 48 ounces, yet many a famous mind has functioned with less. The brains of some of the brightest minds of the world weigh close to 30 ounces, while the brain of the average ape weighs 28 ounces. Science has determined that the “gray matter”, or brain substance, in the average man is hardly developed below the surface, and intelligence seems to be a question of development, or sensitizing this “gray matter” to receive from the atmosphere, or from the Great Invisible Intelligence of the Universe. No brain possesses creative power, o —— Bebe Daniels in “Hot News.” It’s hot stuff at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, October 14 and 15,

RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.,

(KLINK BROS.; | MEAT MARKET | | A Roast YouTl Enjoy | s £ § _ .. A gtojs ; M you like a good 5 t ‘ - roast, we know" < Him you will enjoy * | LSaj. to the utmost a S roas t as we I have ready for # * y° ur c hoice. Cut § | from the best beef, 1 * * aged till it is ten- | der and full of S flavor. 1 | * ♦ ! WINTER APPLES I ' Valley View Orchard Guy Fisher 1 Four Miles Southwest of Syracuse. Phone 536 Milford.

I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I I I (By H. C. Frazer) Ring W. Lardner et al to Samuel C. & Tillie T. Stultz, tract on Pickwick Park (road, Kale Island, sl. Wm. H. Ruffner to Ernest O. Buchhol?. lA. Sec. 8 Turkey Creek tp. $4,500. Sarah Lingofelter to Ernest 0. Buchholz, 8 lots Lingofelter Park sl. Milo Strombeck to Chas. H. Strom beck, lot in Sec. 10 adj No. Webster sl. o ; — CHAIN STORE PROFITS An analysis of the latest financial statement of the largest ! factor in the chain store grocery ! field furnishes some interesting j statistics to merchants generally. I The net profit of this concern for its last fiscal year was $18,500,- | COO. During this period the concern operated 17.000 stores, and ; simple division shows that the [ average net profit per store was I only about SIOBB. by dividing | this figure by 300 the commonly accepted number .of business days in a year, it will be found that the concern’s average daily net profit per "store was about $3.63. Although having a decided advantage in purchase prices, no delivery service, no book accounts and limited non-perishable stocks, individual merchants have forced them to sell at exceedingly close margins. The inference is that if individual grocers were eliminated as competitors the chain combination could and no doubt would materially increase retail prices. Q WHY METALS ARE COLD Iron feels colder than wood because metals are good conductors of heat, whereas wood is a poor conductor. —. q Speed? Bebe Daniels fairly burns up the screen in “Hot News” at Crystal. Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday. October 14 and 13,

Grocery Talk What you need for BREAKFAST We have it What you need for DINNER We have it What you need for SUPPER We have it A trial is all we ask OUR MOTTO: Quality —Service —A Square Deal South Side Grocery Phone 848 Free Delivery

IS BASE BALL SLIPPING? According to the Recreation Congress base ball is losing its grip as the leading American pastime. A survey from 1924 to 1927 shows that the number of baseball teams on public diamonds doubled but soft ball J teams tripled and basketball ; showed four times as many play--1 ers. Seven hundred and twenty- ! three new tennis courts and 147 i new. swimming pools were reI ported in 1927. Enthusiasm for | golf resulted in the establishing|of sixty-nine new public links during the year, bringing the total to 263 courses in 180 cities. The increase in the number of golf players and the demand for more public courses is causing a serious problem for recreation officials. One question before the Congress is as to whether golf is so important as to warrant great expenditures before adequate provision is made for children’s play grounds. It is an interesting question, but the adult will, as usual, look after his own pleasure first, and let the schools j take care of the little shavers. o - IT IS NOT EASY To apologize, To begin over, To admit error. To. be unselfish, To take advice, To be charitable, To be considerate, To keep on To think and then act, To profit by mistakes, To forgive and forget, To shoulder a deserved blame BUT IT ALWAYS PAYS. 0 Os 1.540 gasoline pumps tested by New York authorities in 41 cities, it was found that only 61 per cent were correct. About 100 were giving over-measure and 120 were condemned entirely; ;

J. C. Abbott DESIGNER AND BUILDER Decorating and Painting Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind.