The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1927 — Page 5

| BULK I GARDEN | SEED | \ I We have a large assortment of | garden seed in bulk, all strictly | new seeds, and ail the popular i varieties. Now is the time to buy •| your seed. Come in today and I let us serve you with any quantity. | Seed in packages, too. I '"White and Yellow Onion Sets e i - x ' We also sell the finest I LAWN GRASS SEED I ' | Seider & Burgener Pl RE FOOD GROCERS | PHOM>i:-> SYMACVSS* INDIANA | FRESH. 6L&AN MEAT Await you at our market at all times. Yen- t will lind the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We aUo handle smoked and | dried meats and a general line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Touring the World

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Lieut, col. e. Alexander POWELL, noted war correqxmdent. travelog writer and globe trotter, is engaged in a tour of the world via America'* moat modem and popular mean* of travel —the HMrtoiiWbile. With thi* American car. and accompanied by hi* wife and daughter, Col. Powell spent the winter visiting the island* in the eastern Mediterranean. Material gathered there will be included in hi* book. “Mediterranean Mooring*,'* which he is writing on route. He will proceed through Finland, Poland, Caecho-Slovakia. Latvia. Lithuania, Esthonia and other* of those newer countries. The party will drive to Constantinople and thence by ferry across the Boaphoru*. The tour will then take them down through Turkey and

Junior Class Play “Anne What’s-Her-Namel” A Mystery Comedy in Three Acts. Syracuse Community Building FRIDAY, April 8 7>45 P. M. Reserved Seats - -35 c General Admission -25 c Get your seats reserved at The Thornburg Drug Co.

Syria to Damascus or Jerusalem. Arabia, Persia and India will be visited as the tour proceed*. Col. Powell will drive entirely across China and sail from there foe California, completing a trip entirely around the world and traveling by automobile while on land. The Buick brougham used by the Powells on the trip is standard in every respect* except for item* of special equipment. It was chosen because of the world wide Buick authorised service which is available . wherever automobile* are used. Col. Powell is one of the best equipped men in America to undertake thi* long tour. He hold* the record of being the only man to drive from Pari* to India, crossing the Sahara Desert. He ia also the first man to drive a car from Mexico to Alaska, accomplishing thi* feat in 191 X

C orrespondence Neighborhood

WHITE OAK « Tilman Coy was in Goshen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Coy were callers at the Chester Stiffler hi me Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Hollard spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross. Mrs. Mary Gilcrist of Indianapolis spent Tuesday at the Floyd Strieby hameMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford . and Miss Be rdene McDowe’l spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathew’s were Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Dew-art and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. Mr. and Mrs. Firm Miller, of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Master and family of Benton were call4rs of Mr. and Mrs. Jr ha Deusman. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger were: Messrs and Mesdames Jess Dippen and family of West of Milford, Elmer Williams and family of North of Syracuse. NORTH WEBSTER A number of Websterites were Warsaw visitors on Saturday. Tlie music and oratorical con-, test will be held Friday night at the school house. \ Little Ray Bockman returned to school Monday morning after an absence of more than a w’eek. Ray Baugher, a pupil in Miss Wolfs room, is slowly improving from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Luther Strombeck spent several days in Mentone last week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Earl Himes and family. The Efficiency class of the M. E. Sunday school was entertained by the March committee in the church basement, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richwine and little daughter, Doris of Anderson are spending a week’s vacation with Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Richw’ine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baugher are the proud parents of a baby girl born Monday. Mrs. Baugher’s sister, Mrs. Guy Ott of Syracuse, is assisting in the care of mother and baby. Kenneth Breading’s bicycle was broken w-hen the school hack driven by Jack Weimer backed into it. Jack was not held to blame as some youngster had taken the bicycle and left it lying in the street. McUOLLEY”S CORNERS Mrs. Ida Richcreek and daughter. Mary visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Millicent Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gladd at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Miss Erma Darr spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Those who. spent Saturday afternoon in GoshenV’ere: Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gilbert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nati House, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek Mrs. Ida Richcreek and sen, Eftmor. WEST END Mrs. Neva Niles spent Tuesday in South Bend. George Method is very >ll at his home in Millersburg. Milo Troup was returned to Longcliff after spending five days with his family, • ! Mr. and Mrs. Roe Halsher are • the proud parents of a son, ; Charles Roe, bom MondayMr. arxl Mrs. Wm. H. Wey- ! bright spent Friday with John > Stout and family near New ; Salem. ; Mrs. John Honer and children ! of South Bend are Spending the ; week-end with her mother, Mrs. ; Neva Niles. 1 Mrs. Melvin Weybright of EUc- ! hart spent Sunday with her sis- ; ter Mrs. John Arnold, who is on • the sick list. 1 Mr. Jess Stump of New Pans ! I was admitted to the Goshen hos- ; pital Tuesday for blood trans- ! fusion. <■ 1 Mrs. Lizzie Troup, age 83 ! years, who is entirely blind, had j one eye removed Thursday oi 1 last week. Mrs. Troup is at the ! home of her daughter, Mrs • Mean- Hisly in Elkhart. -o • “The Lost World” is the won 1 der picture of the age—absolute ! ly astounding, that’s the out? ! wav we can describe it Neww ; before have you seen any thin’ like it See it at Urystal. L *‘^ on ier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,April 5, 6 and 7.

’ THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

At the COMMUNITY THEATRE |i Saturday, April 2 “BIGGER THAN BARNUM’S” P A thundering melodrama of* the circus world with Viola Dana, Ralph Lewis, George Ohaver and Ralph Ince. * Also Comedy and Cartoon. Admission 10c and 25c. j Matinee at 2:30. i Evening 7:15 and ShtM). Monday and Tuesday < April 4 mid 5 I ► “SIGN OF THE CLAW” Comedy and Cartoon Admission 10c and 25c 7:15 and 9:00 ■ .Wednesday and Thursday ’ April 6 and 7 “SUBWAY SADIE” An Alfred Santell production ’ with Dorothy Me Kalil, Jack Mulhall and Charles Murray. ; Also a Comedy and Cartoon , Admission 10c and 25c 7:15 and 9:00 SOLOMON’S CREEK Lawrence Held and family aie , this week to Syracuse. Preaching services next bun- , day evening at the usual hour. Merle Darr and. family called , at the Ringwait home Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Elder spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah Juday at Benton. Chester Firestone and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Emma Darr at Syracuse. Merle Darr was laid up a few’ days last week with a smallpox vaccination. Willis Blue is recovering nicely after having a growth removed from his lips. Miriam Darr, Kenneth Hapner, Louis Firestone and Marion Darr helped Billy Zimmennan to celebrate his eleventh birthday Sunday at his home. Sunday guests of Chester Carte and family were Lloyd Carte and family of near Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard of Go- ( shen and Mr. and> Mrs. Ben Stump of New Paris. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tully were: Mi’, and Mrs. John Meek and daughter, Miss*, Neva, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarick and family of | Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ( Meek of South Bend. GILBERTS Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming j of Goshen spent Wednesday with ■ Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Rev. Bagwell of North Man- J Chester delivered a wonderful sermon at the Bethany church | Sunday. Miss LaVeta Warstler of South Bend was a week-end guest in the home of her father, Albert Warstler. Mr. and Mrs. John McGanty called Sunday afternoon on their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, in Syracuse. Charles Clem of South Bend and John Clem of Goshen were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amsa Clem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son, Billie went to Wabash Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Therman Isley. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Heiser of North Manchester are the parents of a son, born Monday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. Mr. and Mra. John McGanty and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper, who were in Elkhart Wednesday on business, called on Mrs. Grover Hepler, who is in the Elkhart Hospital. Official reports from 172 Class I railways shows that revenues from passenger traffic in 1926, decreased $13,275,000 but freight revenues increased nearly 257 millions, as compared with the 1925 figures. From this it would appear that railroads have not been so hard hit by automobiles as we have been led to believe. Increased highway facilities may have been responsible to some extent for the great increase in 1 freight traffic. o s According to the marketing ■ specialist of the New York State • College of Agriculture, the reducing mania among women who * desire to be slender is a most I pronounced factor ip reducing r the market for potatoes. It may > now be in order to pass a law - prohibiting doctors from advising women to avoid the meek and lowly Murphy. . > o . Take a trip to Wdnder land, r See “The, Lost World,” from Sir r Arthur Conan Doyle’s stupenj dons story. Trnly the marvel of - the screen, at Crystal, Ligonier, , next Tuesday, YVednesday, and .Thwrsday, April 5, 6 and 7.

SOUTH SYRACUSE Miss Lida Davis called, on Mrs. Warbel one as ternoon last week. | Mrs. John Evans, who has been very sick, is better at this ingJack Wright, who has been suffering with the flu for several weeks, is a little better. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray visited MVs. Ray’s father, Frank Dempey, at Goshen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder and two sons of Elkhart called at the Warbel home Sunday afternoon. Harry White, who is working for Copper& Zook of Nappanee* visited his wife over Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter of I Warsaw visited Mrs. Ritter s < mother, Mrs. Clara Jarret, Sunday. Ora Smith and daughter and family of Goshen called on her mother, Mrs. Laughlin, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter, Mildred of Avilla visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner, Jr. of New Paris visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner. Their son of South Bend was also a visito.r All who do not attend Sunday school elsewhere have a cordial invitation to the U. B. church. You should be in Sunday school somewhere. o . Department of Labor has announced that a number of conditional agreements between operators and union miners in a number of coal fields have been signed which would make impossible ;• strike this year with the expiration of what is known as the Jacksonville agreement on March 31. —o —‘< Little Haiti has handed Uncle Sam a dose of his own medicine by refusing to admit the dignified Senator King, of Utah because they don’t approve of his opinions. We’ve got to grant to others the same privileges we assufme —both in politics and religion. O ; Nicaragua troops, like the Chinese seem to thrive on ‘loot.’’ Most wars are based on 100t — why should the conscripted man be censured for playing the game. The Mexican Department of education has simultaneously opened 500 of the proposed 1000 rural schools. The other 500 A classified ad will sell it.

nnnnnnnnnnnnnaaDDDDbDDDQDD^OQpQ oooo - 1 -- 11 - 101 - ■ c § Announcement - - - E §ll wish to announce that I have taken over the turni- c § ture business formerly owned and conducted by my [ □ father, William. Beckmann. The change becomes effect- c □ ive April 1, 1927. New departments have been added, £ □ stocks rearranged, and a delivery system has been in- C stalled. . [ r—"l r- □ 1 My father will have charge of our newly established j- □ repair department, where glass work, picture framing, t □ furniture repairing, etc., will be given prompt and care- i ful attention. □ 1 Customers now carrying open accounts at this store L □ may be assured of the same courteous treatment respect- t □ ing their accounts as they have received in the past. □ Frigidaire and the Orthophonic Victrola is owned and [ □ will be sold and serviced by Arnold Beckman. I □, . . . • • i Beckmann’s Furniture Store, for twenty-five year., has conducted H business on the principle that only furniture of the very best work-, manship and construction .hould be .old, furniture .uch a. you would expect to find at the better .tore, in larger citie., at price. made con.ider.bly lower because of our low overhead expen.e. This policy will be maintained. Where the price doe. not permit H the use of both sound, reliable contraction, and pretention opA pearance, the former will prevail. Every effort will be made to ; give you the kind of personal service that you have a right to exQ pect from your furniture dealer. ■ □ VERNON T. BECKMAN. j l PI ‘ • I i Sr-.mmmr-K-imnnnnni-innnnnnnnnnaaaDDDDaDOaaXlOl

| Jet White Groceteria It’» Useless to Pay More, And Risky to Pay Less. • Quality Groceries at Lowest Prices Special for this Week: YVard’s Bread. 2 loaves 24c, 1 loaf FREE |! Monte No. 2f can, 2 for 55c ;• Peaches. Del No. 2> can, 2 for 55c <; Apricots, Del Monte No. 2| can. 2 for 55c i! Fruit for Salad. Del Monte No. 2 jean, 2 for ..' 55c ;! Salmon, Del Monte No. 1 tall can. 2 for 55c Peas, Del Monte No. 2 can. 2 for ..35c !» Corn. Del’Monte No 2 can, 2 for .. .* 29c ’! Spinach. Del Monte No. 2| can. 2 for 38c ;J Corn and Peas. Silver Bar No. 2 can. 2 for 25c !• Corn and Peas, Columbus No. 2 can. 3 for .25c 11 Milk, Borden’s tall can. 3 for .27c ;[ Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 for 25c <; Del Monte Sardines, eval can. 2 for 45c !> Tegnatoes, Red Kklney- Beans, Kraut, can . ..10c ]! Prunes, Del Monte. Large size. 2 lbs. Pkg. 29c ;[ Raisins, Dei Moiite seedied or seedless, 2 Pkgs 25c !• Post Tosties, small 3 for 25c. large Pkg. 2 for 25c I Shredded Wheat Biscuits. 2 for 22c Coffee. Jet White, Santos or Peaberry, lb. 39c Coffee, old reliable. May Day. Gohlen Cup. lb .43c e Flour. Equality. Colombia City, sack ....,83c S Sugar, pure cane. 10 lbs. '...., .65c | Jet White Groceteria f Bring us your eggs J I Snorial 10 ’ 000 Q ua,it y ijpUvlCll Chicks on hand now $8 and $lO per 100 ;! Come at once. They are real bargains !• We will hatch your own eggs at 6 cents per. chick. ;> Make reservations now. MILFORD HATCHERY 1; FRED BETZ, Proprietor. Phone 178. Milford, Ind. ************* Advertise in the Journal