The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 March 1925 — Page 5

" , 'wi! a ®hmul SSil ; Japan and China introduced the HIM world to tea, and wUr * ts delightful flavor and soothing Q ua lip es have made it the universall Y popular » tea poking w japah beverage. I Buy Your Tea at f Our Store and from our wide range of stock choose the leaf most suited to your taste. Keep in mind, too, that our supply of staple and fancy groceries is the best to be hid. We assure Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty — Service • . Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars $500,000,000 Gain by Better Feed - -■ .1 ■■'■ ■■■■■ : "' 1 |J BETTER. FEEDING INCREASE PROFITS 60% DC I l UK I socctas've vt*«v THIS BATON '(tSSSSS) □JBLo f \ O ****”* 3 \ x_ THIS M FTEO BATON J? mj, vamxv ciHwtA* ixyrrtyTT

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OVEK S5O).000.0U0 extra profit can be made each year by dairy farmers through the employment of better fee ling methods. This would mean a saving of about Sill for each of the four and a half million dairy farmers of ths United States, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. The troth of this experiment Is borne out by a feeding experiment carried on during thn past year by the University of Minnesota. Over a year ago the dairy division of the university purchased four average cows for which records were available of feed received, and of milk and fat produced, covering two years for each cow. The cows received good cara on the farm of the original owner but were not on a scientific feeding ration. The university Immediately placet! the cows on a feeding ration suitable for their need* Within a year production per cow had Increased 36.7 per cent On the farm of the original owner tha cows produced on the average of 4.flfi3 f«ounds of mittc containing IS! pounds of fat, the products per cow atmmntlng to arouml $87.38. The feed cost totaled 4®-46. leaving a profit of SB7.M>. ai the university farm the average production was 6375 pounds of milk, containing 2-V> pounds of butter fat and valued at 4124.32. The average fUedlng cost i»er cow was $81.42. an increase of 24 per cent, leaving a profit j»er ww of ?G2.ro. The returns over feed coat per cow gained 80 per cent over those of tlie two previous yearn. ■ Un the owners farm the cows were on pasture six months of the year and were fed timothy hay for roughage. plus five pounds per day of a grain mixture made up of 90 parts bran. 80 parts middling, 18 parts molasses feed. nn<l 4 perm oilmeal. At the university farm the cows were OU pasture 5 mon*ha Os the year. They were fed com silage and alfalfa bay as roughage, plus a grain ration, according to production, made up of oats, 2 parts, com, l part. an<i barley, 1 part At the most net more than 5,000.000 dairy cows ate on proper feeding rations, the <Garnery institute bellevee. There are at least 20.000,000 average cows in the United States, they say. from which an added profit of 42? per year could be had by proper feeding.

J. M. STAHR. D. C. Craovltatioß and Spinal Analysis Free, PHONE 135 The Fred Hoopingarner Residence Syracuse, Ind. FRESH. GL&fIN MEAT - Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest eats and the teaderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and driers ..d . (ennl tin .! «•»«* —; KJ .INK RROS- MEAT MARKET I

Correspondence ST Neighborhood GILBERTS . Miss Berden Lutes is confined to her home with lagrippe. Milo Geyer visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Dave McGarity visited several | ■•’ays recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jc tn McGarity. Henry Symensma visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son Billie visited on Sunday at Rose Hill with their oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Isley. Miss Dortha Lutes, Mrs. Anylo Barnard and daughter Joan of Sauth Bend spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas., Lutes. Lloyd and Dail Beard have rec vered from the scarlet fever, and will be two happy boys when the nuarantine will be reremoved. They have stayed in nearly six weeks. , John Clem, who was in South Rend on Saturday on business, wa < accompanied home by his ' brother, Charles Clem, and a friend, Norman Best ,who spent s he week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anya Clem.. Earl Dillon of High Bridge Wis., spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Seese. He alsr> called^on Calvin Cooper, and many other friends here, while enroute from Arkansas. where he spent several on business. , WEST END Mrs. Pence is very ill at her , home o n North Huntington street. Mrs. John Weybright, who ha c very ill the nast four weeks is much improved. Mart Lingfelt. who is confined to his home with a broken hip, is much improved.. Mrs. Edith Weybright spent r few days the first of the weel with her sister, Mrs. John Stout near Leesburg. Mr. and Mm Gdorge Linkfell of Wiliston, North Dakota, arc here spending the spring with , their manv friends. Mrs William Sheffield received wbrd from Mrs. Adie Meyers, r former Syracuse resident, that her mother, Mrs. Maggie Yoha had fallen and was paralyzed or the right side of her* body. The doctor sayst there is very little hope of her recovery. TIPPECANOE Bad roads are all the go now in this part of the country,. J. L. Kline is working at Syra cuse at the carpenter trade. Dale Weimer called at the J. Garber home one day last week. Mrs. John Garber, who has been sick for some time, is improving. Mrs. Celia Baugher had the misfortune to lose a fine breastpin on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Daniels spent a few days at the John Garber home last week. Emmet Gordy and Charles Baugher attended Mra Charles Kolberg’s sale last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family, Mr, and Mrs. Josiah Garber visited with Mrs Pheaba and Miss Minnie Goppert on Sunday. MeCOLLEPS CORNERS Graham Tyler buzzed wood for Clarence Lewallen on Tuesday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller are ill the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek and family. Milo Miller, who has been working in Goshen, is spending a few days at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Millicent Miller. Mrs. Hart and family, who have been living on the Morehead farm for the last few years, moved to the farm of Frank Sterner, of near Leesburg, on Tuesday.

Attenrion Pickle Growers •u ' ■ " ! " " —" The D. M. Sears Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. is ready to contract for pickle acreage for this season. Information can be obtained at the State Bank of Syra--1 cuse. Journal office or Lawrence Juday. rowtro wo aona a w wweaaw ittitf mtw tt 11 it a

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

WHITE OAK Mr and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Preaching Sunday morning at 10:30 following Sabbath school at Concord, by Rev. W. L. Eiler. Mr. and Mrs. Filmon Coy Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bushong of Syracuse on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt and daughter Lolo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. Mrs. Jacob Bucher and children spent Sunday .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe and Mrs. Mary Ham men spent Saturday evening with the Earl Hammon family.» Vem LeCount and daughter Mae of Ligonier spent Saturday night and Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs* J. A. Fisher? Mr. and Mra Charley Ryman and son Nelson enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smithi BUSHY HOLLOW Mrs. Leroy Nye of Fowler Tnd., and baby son are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock and family. Daniel White and grandson Charles Stiffler, visited on Saturday night and Sunday in Elkhart with relatives. Mrs. John Haun and Mrs Lawrence Stiffler had as their, guest, their father, Mr. Fire:tone, of Goshen, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ercell Wright of Mishawaka visited Mr. and Mrs. George Kreager and family on Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart and famly are moving from tlhe Morehead farm to the Frank Stamer farm, near Leesburg, this week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Elma Baugher have been entertaining the measles, but are all ’mnroving and able to be out again. Master Dallas Cox, son of Mr. md Mrs. Clinton Cox, started to '•chool on Tuesday after almost wo weeks’ tussle with the measles. PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. William and infant son 'ailed on Mrs. Lige Lecount on Wednesday afternoon Raymond Vail is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Emmett Weaver, and going to school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown are working for Ralph Vai 1. Miss Clarica Huber also helped them move last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland-Ringar and son Wayne and Miss Helen Wise of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver and family. Mrs. Raymond Ketring and five daughters, Violet, Hazel Thiel ma Laura and Betty Rose, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mtsj Teaby LeOount of Elkhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with 'Ms sister. Mrs lige LeCount. J. E. Hardesty of Goshen called on Sunday evening. o NEW GARNISHEE LAW After being defeated by almost 20 successive sessions of the general assfembly, the garnishee bill, well known by veteran legislators of Indiana has passed. The Harlan bill is described by its proponents to be a mild but effective garnishee law which places Indiana on an equality with surrounding states having garnishee laws. The bill is not directed at any one class, be it labor or any other, but is directed at those per.'Gns in all classes who do not intend to pay their debts. Th*; judgment obtained by a creditor b<; omes a lien until the * bligation is paid. ’ 7—- 0 J. M. SCHAFFER Chiropractor will be at the Amanda Darr residence, corner Harrison and Henry streets, Tuesday and Friday of each week. Hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. \3l-tf

Gall Stones Before risking operations send for my free booklet, explaining simple home treatment for Irritations of Liver, Gall Bladder and Gall Ducts as associated with Gall Stones. Dr. H E. Paddock, Desk AP, Kansas City, Mo. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Juday and two sons were Sunday guesits of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone. > Anderson Juday and daughter Leela and Artie Nicolai were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. uevi Pearman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex called on their son and wife, Mr. and Mrsj Leonard Rex, in Milford on Friday afternoon. Jo’tn C. Juday, who spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Will Hire, of Ligonier, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson moved from Syracuse to their farm, two miles southwest of Solomon’s Creek church. Mrs. Dan Lewallen and daughter Dorthy and Rev. and Mrs. Elder called on Mr. and Mrs Henry Rex on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and family moved last Thursday from the Will Jackson farm to the Thomas Hapner farm west of he Solomon’s Creek church, known as the old Tallinger farm. The funeral of Osca Ott, formerly of this community, who died at his home in New Paris on Monday morning, was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the U. B. church. Rev. Elder preached the funeral sermon. o SKIRTS ABOVE KNEES NEW YORK, March above the knees, curled eyelashes and red ears are the latest Paris ’ models, New YorK has just been informed. Some of the passengers returning on the Olympic had skirts reaching only to their knees? Mrs. Bertram Parker, European fashion editor of a New York publication, a passenger, was asked if these were lair samples of the Parisian designers’ latest. “What? Those skirts?” she asked. “ “Why they’re way down to the knees. In Paris they are above the knees.” o Baby Chicks From Guaranteed Heavy Layers. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, S. C. Reds, Buff Orpingtons. Send for Price List or come and see us. Order in advance. Goshen Poultry Farms, First Farm Lincoln Way East, Goshen, Indiana. 45-4 t

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j A Modern Laun- § 5 dry Service for i {SYRACUSE and § I Lake WawaseeS I □ j □ ' ] Beginning Friday, March 13, ] the American Laundry Company j of Goshen (formerly Freyberg § j Laundry Co.) will make regular 9 | trips on Tuesdays and Fridays to □ | Syracuse, Lake Wawasee and □ ] Milford. Work picked up on 1 ' Q ] Tuesday, will be delivered on j Friday. Leave bundles or no- □ j tices to call at Bushong’s barber- § j shop. 1 ) • ] Ask us about one of these □ j Services for your family g j bundle □ 1 Q ) • 1 ■ H J Rough Dry—Thrif-T-Service □ I Wet Wash H ] - . 3 D »<*%%*%%**♦**♦%♦*♦*%%♦*%♦%%♦%%**%♦%%%***%%♦*%♦*%**♦**%*%•%«%%***%*•« • Spring Opening § SALE now going on at your > Underselling Store You will find in this our greatest offering of new Spring < merchandise at prices that will agreeably surprise you. ; . Make it your business to attend this sale. It will be worth < ypur while and save you dollars. If "you did not receive < one of our two-page descriptive bills of this our second ; anniversary sale, drop us a line and we will tend you one. ; - ' 9 . !! A few of the Specials White plain Marquisette, 36 in. wide. < ! Sale Price per yard 1 *■*** < > Colored Dots—pink, blue, gold—Marquisette; 36 in. wide. !! Sale Price per yard-_.„*><*** IJ White dots Marquisette, 40 in. wide. ’ Artificial Silk Drapery, tan color, zlßn ■ plain and figured. 36 in. wide, yard : > Dimity, white stripes and bars, 1 < 27 in. wide Sale Price, yard f Everett’s Classics, stripes, blue and white, «| rr 27 in. wide. Sale Price, yardl4C White Cambric Jack Frost, -■ 17 n ; fine finish, 36 in. wide. Sale price, yardl4V <; Long cloth, superfine, q ! 36 in. wide. Sale price, yard_____ —1 ; White India Linen, fine quality 4r- < 36 in. wide. Sale Price, yard 1 ; White India Linen, extra fine quality, nn_ 1; 36in. wide. Sale Price, yard Comfort Chailies, beautiful patterns. < q : • all colors, 36 in. wide. Sate Price, yard* ** v I > Men’s Blue and Red Bandana Handkerchiefs. Sale Price-- 4c 4 <; Men’s Dress Hose—Fast color. Black only. Sale Price.. 9c !; Ladies' Handkerchiefs with Colored Borders. Sale Price— 3c !! Men’s Canvas GJoves, heavy weight; 25c value. Sale Price 17e ;! Turkish Bath Towels, good size and weight. Sate Price.. 17c ;; Huck Towels of good quality and size. Sate Price 12e : • ; Ladies' Fibre Silk Scarfs—s 2 values. Sate Price..9Bc ■ Ladies* Crepe Gowns—All shades; $1 values. Sate Price.. 39c ;; i Men’s all wool Sport Sweater Coats. Sate Price... $1.98 ; Boys’ New Spring Caps; all shades, good quality. Sate Price 48c :! i Warsaw’s Underselling Store J Outfitters for Men, Women and Children WARSAW, INDIANA