The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 February 1927 — Page 5

1 Selected, Coffees I «.• • * a E § For your own daily # use or for | special occasions when you | entertain, you want the very | best of Coffee for the least | g 3 money. Our coffees are all | high quality. No matter what S S 2 - s f " 3 price you wish to pay, we can | | please you. 2 I I Selected Teas I I And our stock of Teas is made | | up of the . choicest varieties | ' of leaf—anything you want | I : both as to flavor and price. I Tekpboue Orders Given Prompt. Ailentien g z * p | Seider & Burgener I £ . PURE FOOD GR<H EKS | PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDI AN A |

FRESH. GLEAN M&flT Await yon at onr market at all times. Yon will And the jnieinst euta and the temderest pieces hen*. We also handle smoked and driest meats and a general line of canned meats. Klink bros, meat market

~ .... , —————— rex winter inclosures, < ai|to tops. _ SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, tri ck tops, SEAT CUSHIONS, J TIRE COVERS, HOOI> ('OVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goslfen fluio Too and : Trlmmlno GoGOSHEN. INDIANA = — . —h The Leather Goods? Store ! < •a • < HARNESS AND ROBES t < Trunks Traveling Bags ladies' I Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone S 6 115 E. Lincoln Aw. Goshen, Ind. ' Alliece Shoppe II PERMANENT. WAVING < And (all Kinds of Beauty AVork Phone 933 for Appointments < Godhon Indiana 1 Spohn Building EVENTUALLY I —iind because you must do it eventually—and because the longer you wait the older you grow—therefore do it now—today if possible! Sit for your Portrait. Tfye Schnabel Studio Over Baker's Drag Store GOSHEN, INDIANA ‘ y ■ •See ? ■ D WIGHT MOCK for VULCAN I ZING on Balloon and High-Pressure Tires and Blow-Oats Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee * on cement Road. Phone 5M Syracuse ADVERTISING - Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you

GOOD SKINNING SAVES MONEY ( Preparatory to skinning farm ’ am .nab clean the hide as , tnroughly as possible, suggests , the United States department of ‘ agriculture. The use of the old- ' fashioned curry’-cond> with its sharp, and usually rusty, jagged teeth may result in serious dam- , age particularly calfskin. A more recent style of comb with dull teeth or a fiber biush and water, preferably from a fourt- ( tain tachment is much safer. Always bleed cattie by sticking the throat lengthwise instead of crosswise unless religious requirements prevent. Cutting the throat crosswise mars the pattern of the hide and lowers the market value. Make the rippingopen cuts straight, with smooth, edges, and in the proper places and directions. If a hide is not opened up correctly it will not be of proper paltei n and consequently less valuable for leather. The butt, belly, and shoulder portions of the hide will not be properly' distributed so that the tanner can not divide the resulting leather according to the quality and value of these different sections. In skinning a edge works best. Use the skinning knife carefully and only when absolutely necessary. Keep hide taut to avoid gashing it, and also guard against cutting out chunks of the carcass m an effort to save the hide. Meat left on the hide not only is a waste but may cause rotten spots. Where the hide is very tight, as over the runjp and round, particular care must be taken to :.void cutting it. This is the most valuable part of the. hide, and it is almost impossible to remove St with a knife without making cuts and scores. It is best to s*ait the hide with the knife and then beat or pound it off with the fist, butt of a knife hamlie. or back of a cleaver while pulling on it. A properly removed hide or skin is of correct pattern and trim and free from cuts, meat, sinews, bag, tail-bone, horns, and dew-claws. i o = B. & O. REPORT The operating revenues of the B. & 0. railroad, for the the month of December amounted to $21,407,328. and the operating expenses to $16,6611,599. leaving a . balance of operating revenues of $50,805,337. For the year 1926 the net • revenue amounted to , $50,805,337. r “The Blonde Saint,” with 1 Doris Kenyon and Lewis Stone at CrystaL Ligonier, tonight.

Correspondence IE" Neighborhood

TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Emit Gordy spent Sunday evening at the J. Garbqr home. Allen Gordy made a business trip to Ligonier and also Elkhart Friday. Celie Baugher and daughters and Mr. Heron were in Warsaw Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline were Sunday guests at the Stanley Morehead home. t ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mrs. J. Garber were shopping in Warsaw Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Quill Lewallen spent Sunday afternoon at the Emit Gordy home. Velorus Miller. Paul Spry, and Chester Miller made a business trip to Warsaw Monday. Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva. spent -Tuesday calling on friends in North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. George White and children spent Sunday afternoon at the Albert Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grisson. Mr. and Garger helped butcher at Gordy home Tuesday. NORTH WEBSTER Mrs. Waiter Hall is entertaining a friend from Chicago. Mrs. Frank Richwine has had as hei .guest her nephew’ from Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh attended the funeral of Mrs.. B. F. Kitson in Syracuse last week. Saidlfc and Cruger are filling their large ice house this week. They are cutting twelve inch ice. z Revival meetings opened at the Church of God last week. Rev. Hawley of Anderson is the minister in charge. Sheep killing dogs caused much damage in Asher Garber’s flock last week. Chas. Long also reported dogs in his flock. A large number of fans attended the basketball tournament at Syracuse Friday and Saturday and of course were much disappointed over Webster’s defeat.

School was in session an extra period for three days last week. This allowed the teachers and pupils a half-day holiday Friday afternoon forth? basketball tournament.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clover were called to Pierceton by the. death of her father J. L. Andreas Saturday. The funeral pill be held Wednesday afternoon with burial at the Mock cemetery sotTh of Webster. The school hack driven by Mrs. Vera Hiner turned around and tipped over Monday evening as she was meeting another car near the Yellowbanks entrance road. Many of the windows were broken but fortunately none of the children were seriously hurt. GILBERTS Mrs. Edwin Berkey ns confined to her httme by illness. Russell Cooper visited the Bethany school Wednesday. Elmer Minnaugh of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger. Forest Cripe spent Sunday in Goshen with his brother Everett Cripe, and familyEmil Rench of Mishawaka is visiting his sister Mrs. Curtis Rarick. and family. The Jackson township Farm Bureau held a meeting in the Bethany school Tuesday evening. A good program was given and a talk on dairing was giving by George Heuitema to a well filled house. Leanord Cripe spent several days with his brother Forest Cripe at the home of Calvin Cooper. The Willing Workers Aid meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rowdahaugh Thursday for an all day meeting. Mrs. Curtis Rarick, and son. Dane and Emit Rench called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neff Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John MeGarity, and Dave MeGarity spent Monday evening at the home of Calvin Cooper. Miss Pauline Beard, pho is at the head of *he freshman 4 class of the New Paris high school, is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarCy went t o Nappanee Thursday where they pere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hepler until FridayMr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman. and children and Miss Mary Mellinger motored to Kendallville Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Price. Mrs. Linderman will remain for several days. About twenty young people of the Bethany Sunday school class l 5 met at the home of Mr. and • Mrs. Jess I sen hour, Monday .evening in honor of their son. Roy, ; twenty-fourth birthday. Ade- » lightful evening was spent and a fine lunch pas served. f o i “Bre-I in Old Kentucky,*’ with ‘ Viola Dana at CrystaL Ligonier, Friday and Saturday, Feb 4, 5.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FOUR CORNERS Louis Criter of Ohio, is visiting at the home of Clint Callander. , Mary Ulery w’as a caller at | the Frank Maloy home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer were Goshen shoppers one day 'last week. I Mrs. James Myers spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. Defreese at Milford. Lloyd Dewart of Milford called at the Clint Callander bonne Monday morning. Mrs. Amanda Hoover of Milfore! was a visitor with her sister. Mrs. James Myeis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Gashen spent Sunday with their parents Darr and Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy snen: Monday wi h Mr. ami Mrs. Charley Groves near Leesburg. Howard McSweeny spent from Thursday till Sunday with his grandparents at Mareitth, Ohio. o £ BEEKEEPERS WILL MEET Everyone in'eresteu in beekeeping, whether a I epinner or experienced and whether keeping bees for pleasure or pro.it, will be interested in an annoucement fntn Purdue University calling attention to the fifth annual Beekeepers Short Course which will be held ->t Lafayette. February 21 to 24. ’’ he short ’ course this year nrm mses s o be one of the best e c<- held and will be of great, val’e to everv beekeeper. Already speakers of national j note have been secured and other have tentatively pro-; mised to attend. Among those! whose attendance is assured! ,Sre George S. Demuth, editor of Gleanings in Bee Culture and recognized «as a national authority. Mr. although located T Medina, Ohio, is owner of a large and successful apiary at Peru. Indiana. Prof. R. H. Kelty, head of the beekee >- work in Michigan and recognized especially as an authority and author on problems of seasonal management »f bees, will also attend. Jay Smith, Yince.ines, Indiana, the outstanding queen breeder ( of America will add his experiences to the program. Many others will aid in giving this short course. Program and other information wrM be sent to those interested by addressing the Department of Entomology, Purdue University. Lafayette, Indiana. . — —o— i—Tomatoes are rich in all three vitamins—A, B. and C. Tomatoes keep the C vitamin even when cooked or canned. ,

COMING! ’TUESDAY, Flk. 112:54 f.».. I “SPEED” Bradford and his “STAR”, s D ■ < -- • O □ 3000 Miles of Speed and Stunts □ B A Real CERTIFIED SPEED MARATHON Race f □ f□ □ In Front of Never Before Attempted In Front of g H Hollett Motor By Any Car or Man in Hollett Motor □ □ Sales The History of Our Sales g . _____. . — a 12:54 P. M. Automotive Industry 12:54 A - M - 8 || fad. Day | Day 8 Don’t Fail to See These Champions 8 § They Challenge the ‘‘World.’’ □ - . — — g “.Only a STAR can do it.”—“Speed” Bradford. g 8 , P.S. Candy and Pennies will be given out lo the “Kiddie,.” g § HOLLETT MOTOR SALES 8

CHAMPION CORN GROWER Careful seed selection as to Type with individual ear testing, a good crop rotation and proper fertilisation explains in a large measure the success of J. D. Hull, Columbus, who won the sweepstakes honors in the state corn .•bow recently at Purdue University, in connection with the agricultural conference. Hull also won in 1925. The field from which the prise winning-sample came contained forty acres which was broken, prepared and planted in iihree days time “between showers” last May. It yielded over 90 bushels to the acre and the five acres measured in the corn growing contest averaged 91| bushels k o the acre. Incidentally, in the four years Hull has been in the contest, twice he has won the gold medals for more thrn 'IOO bushels to the acre and twice he has been between 90 and 100. For the last 12 years. Hull has been breeding corn and in all those years he has tested his seed for germination and the last few years also for disease. He practices a rotation of ccrn. w’heat and clover and the Jield from which the winning ten ears came was in sweet clover last summer. It was heavily’ pastured but last May it had a growth nearly two feet high which was turned under. Harrows and drags followed the plow’ and' then came the planter. Shortly ng. he field was gone over with a cultipacker with a light harrow’ attached. It was cultivated twice and later hoed once. Seed was selected from the field before" killing frosts w’hile the stalks were still green but the ears well matured. The corn was planted May 22, being drilled 18 inches in *he row and in rows three feet tw’o inches apart. Hull applied 200 pounds to the acre of 0-10-10 fertilizer with a wheat drill. He farms 400 acres four •miles north of Columbus in Bartholomew county. —t o A New York real estate man proposes to erect a 90-story apartment house on a 500-fobt bluff on the Palisades. It will be 16 feet, higher than the Eiffel tower in Paris and will accommodate 15,000 tenants. o Jackie Coogan in “Johnny Get Yoii.r Hair Cut.’* The kid himselt, is here in a 'picture of flying hoofs and throbbing hearts. Fun, excitement, romance —and Jackie at his best, at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Mont lay,Feb. 6 and 7.

A CAN OF COMPRESSION, PLEASE! BY ERWIN GREER ' * (President Greer College of Autoiootive Engineering. Chicago, 111.) A loss of compression is sometimes *tard to find and repair. To ascertain the cause, try the compression of each* cylinder. If weak or if it varies, in the different cylinders, repair *he trouble at once. It may leak in the piston rings; it may escape through a leaky valve or petcock or ooze past a spark plug. If the engine head is detachable, it may leak past the gasket. Then again there may be a cracked cylinder, but this is another problem. Care must be taken + o keep the cylinder head tight, and in tightening it evenly all around, for if the gasket, is held firnv y at any point it will give way and leakage will result. The piston rings may have turned so -that the openings are all in line or you may bejasjng such a Ight oil 'hat the engine does not get a tight compression seal. Oil when heated is very thin. In some cases patented piston rings will help eliminate the leakage. If the cylinder is worn oval, there is no remedy except that of reboring- it. Kerosene will help free the rings of carbon, but it is best *o use it when vou are ready to drain off the old crankcase oil. Make sure that the spark plugs fit tightly and that they are provided with good copper asbestos gaskets. A cracked porcelain will allow’ compression to escape. Look over the*prrming cups and see that all fi; tiehtly and stay closed. Carb n .under the valves will prevent them from seating tight-

HEADACHE

' You can t do an nonest uay’s work, have a moment of comfort or pleasure or make a favorable impression on those with whom you come in contact w’hen you have headache. Why don’t you take Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills? For Headache, Backache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Monthly Pains, and pains caused by Rheumatism and Neuritis. We will be glad to send you samples for 2c in stamps. t W, b iWSwSSiyS®/ uHki&'X 11

ly. The remedy is to keep the engine free from carbon, the valves clean and be sure that the j timing of the valves and that the I tappet adjustments are right. When an engine that is clean, properly lubricated’- aud has its valves ground regularly show’s a’ serious loss of power, the lack of proper compression may be ascribed to the piston rings having worked into line or the cylinders having worn to a point where the pistons are unduly loose. With the modern type rings the former is a rare result, so that the cause is narrowed, down’ to plain wear. These are the chief causes of loss of compression. The selfstarter, the boon otf the present • day motorist, is accompanied by one rather unfortunate result. The operator who cranked his engine by hand knew the feel of the compression and, w’as guided by it in determining to a certain extent the power of his engin. Many persons seldom crank their engines by ha,nd and have no guide except the ope - ation of Ahe car to warn th°m that compression is failing off. Watch the compression—it will ssve you money that otherwise you wou’d give to the repairman. —o i- - ■■ i RjL’.L EST ATE TR ANSFERS I (By H. C. Frazer) | William S. Person, to- Alonzo F. McEwen, lot 32 2nd add, Beachw’ood Park, S2OO. Clarence H. King to Emma Lentz, lot 2 Wood’s add., Kale Island, sl. Wm. C. Redmon to Clarence Coy, lot 63 Redmon Park. sl. Kenneth Burris et to Geo. Tern, trac*. sec. 7 Tippecanoe tip, sl. o j A classified ad will sell it.