The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1927 — Page 5

I BULK I GARDEN « - I B ■ e i . SEED £ J, —' — _ K®•’- ■ ° ft ® 1 I E V . / I We have, a large assortment of i | garden seed in bulk, all strictly { i new seeds, and ail the popular j | varieties. Now- is the time to buy | | your seed. ■ Come in today and | | let us serve you with any quantity, | I Seed in packages, too. I ' I I White and Yellow Onion Sets B fi | We also sell the finest g I LAWN GRASS SEED I I Seider & Burgener | I . Pl KE FOOD GROCERS a •; PHONES *2 IND 17? SYRACUSE INDIANA f a.. . 3 I FRESH. GLE.AN M&flT ! a ? ■ . s Await yon at our market at al! times. 4<»u j will rind the juiciest cuts and the tenderost pieces here. We also handle snnoked and 5 1 dried meats and a general line of canned meats. I I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET » a

INDIANI l.l\< ol.\ I NloX The influence of southern Indian; upon* the life bf Abraham Lircoln has not been appreciate by. the peop’e of the state and nation, according to Alfred F Hughes, president of Evansville Co lege. In a communication to the executive committee of the Indiana Lincoln L'r -m. • •xpr'sinj * gratiflc.itb n over the progress that is being made in the mcvement to establish a great nn:ional shrine at the grav«* of Lincoln's mother at ! incoln Ci*y. Dr. Hughes, contends that Linco n w»s.”a product of the hfe and culture of southern Indiana " “With other citizens of this portion of the sate < f Indiana." Dr. Hughes said. *1 am very vratined to note the progress i»einrimade by the Indiana L ; ncoln 1’ iion to establish at Lincoln City a memorial worthy of “ur g'4eat President and his mother wio is buried there Few. if any, of our, national

Make Bigger Poultry Profits! If you want tp make \ / bigger profits from your \ / poultry, come in and let us tell vou how vou can / x. do it with NEWTOWN / J Colony Brooders. You , can make bigger profits Vy ’ A Ji*} with Newtown because it will save your chicks —it will stop your Idsses —it will save you time NEWTOWN Coal-Bunung Brooders and work. m , v bustion chamber; a big fire Thousands of poultry-rais- bow j. and a doublc check era have been amazed at the draH Newtown gives an manrelous results secured enormous amount of heat with Newtown. It has given h holdl the firc for an eitra poultry-raisers a new idea | ong time< doesn ’ t of chick-raising efficiency, require constant watching. It has produced results that Y ou don’t have to get up are almost unbelievable, nights to care for it. Your But come in today and we 11 chicks are always safe with give you all th© facta and Newtown—and it saves you we 11 be glad to give you re- lime work . liable information about any of your poultry problems. NEWTOWN NIWTOWN «*■»—« Br—’ CMI-Sorolnc Sr»»d»r We can recommend Newtown to _ _ vou ms & oil ** FstirfYinci This famous brooder has an It doesn’t require a lot extra big stove; a big com- of attention and fossing. There is ■*> complicated mechanism. Siml«ht the wick, turn it up or I jj! down, and that’s all. The VentiMetal Base insures a full supply of oxygen to the burner. Newtown is efficient and carefree. Be sure to let us show it to you before you buy. OSBORN & SON

| shrines are more' worthy of a memorial than this, the site of I the boyhood of our greatest j American president. “The people of this nation . have no appreciation of the in- ■ fluence of southern Indiana upon IJncoln during his formative period He lived in Lincoln City for fourteen years, years between i the ages of seven and twenty- | one. This is the formative period !of life when the direction and I motives of adult life are deter- ’ mined. “There is no exaggeration in contending that Abraham Lincoln is essentially a product of the life and culture of southern J Indiana more than of Kentucky or Illinois. The establishment of I a great .mem< rial at Lincoln City ' will properly ca’l attention to . this fact which has been almost completely neglected by Lincoln historians.” ; ’ —Q : For best results, advertise in the Journal.

Correspondence Neighborhood I I TIPPECANOE Rev. Warren Bowman and •family spent Sunday at Topeka. Alien Gordy called at the Cnas. Grissom home one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott entertained company from Elkhart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn merit Sunday with friends in Goshen. xnr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline made a business trip to South Bead Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and family spent Sunday at the J. L Kline home. Mrs. Albert Scott, Mrs. Lottie Scott and W’ayne White were in Warsaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and family spent Sunday at the Daniel Eberly home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber were it Winona Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber and Royal Kline ca'led at the Nat House home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber and Royal Kline took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Emmit Gordy. Mrs. Emmit Gordy and son, Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber were shopping in WarsawSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mock and family and Mrs. Phoebe Goppert were Sunday guests at the Chas. Bigler home. McCOLLEY'S CORNERS John Gilbert was a caller at the George Kreger ho*ne Tuesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Miller spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller. Ernest Black of near Webster called a: the home of Mrs. Millicent Miller Sunday afternoon. •Ed Robison and daughter. Wilma called at the home of the formers brother. Ward Robison on Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller and. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rickcreek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs., John Kauffman. Mi's. Ida Richcreek spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday in Goshen at the home of her daughter Mrs. Hascal Darr and family.

ALF4LFI CITS FEED BILL The $251,424 spent annually by Kosciusko county farmers, as part of Indiana’s sl9 065.687 yearly feed. bill, can be reduced to a mere fraction of that amount if the farmers in this country will plant alfalfa this spring, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. The average farm in this section has less than an acre in alfalfa and more than eight acres in less profitable forage crops. Alfalfa is yielding 2.1 tons to the acre, the others only 1.1 tons Data compiled by the Institutes chemists show that one acre of alfalfa produces as much portein as three acres of clover or nine acres of timothy. The scarcity of farm, produced protein is costing Indiana farmers millions of dollars a year. Even after piling on every cost item such as labor, fertilizer, seed, taxes and interest on the land, it has been found that by .fit wing alfalfa protein can be “produced at home" for one-third its cost in certain purchased feeds. It was the sticking increase in profits on average farms growing alfalfa which led the institute to undertake the establishment of 10,000 Acre Alfa if a clubs throughout the Mississippi Valley, in co-operation with leading farmers, bankers and business men. The institutes experts estimate that one of these clubs increases the return from the farms in the community where it is established by $300,000. NATIONAL THRIFT The American people have had much teaching, particularly during and since the World War, in the doctrine of thrift. We have made some measurable progress along that line, to be sure. A century ago the savings banks deposits in this country were less than $1,250,000, todav they are about $25,000,000,000. Seventy years ago there were 8635 depositors in savings institutions; todav these have increased to 40.000.000. The size and number of banks and similar financial organizations have increased tremendously in recent years, and a glance at the daily news dispatches indicates that this expansion has by no means reached its maximum. In the matter of dollars and cents we as a nation are becoming well placed in the thrifty class. Marie Prevost in “For Wives Owk.” a splendid comedy drama at Crystal. Lrroaier, Sunday and Monday, April 10 and 11.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

At the COMMUNITY THEATRE Saturday, April 9 TIN HATS** A World War comedy drama that will take you right off your seats. Added attraction: Educational comedy and Life Cartoon. Matinee at 2:30. Evening 7:15 and ihOO. Admission 10c and 25c.. Monday and Tuesday April 11 and 12 Vein Gordon, Viola Dana and Nat Carr in “KOSHER KITTY KELLEY” An Irish and Jew ccmedy that will make your sides ache. Added attraction: Comedy “Sign Them Papers” and Cartoon. Evening 7:15 and 19:(KL Admission 10 and 25c Wednesday and Thursday April !•/ and 14 Buster Keaton in “BATTLING HITLER" Also a F. B. O. Comedy. Evening at 7:15 and 9:00 Admission 10c and 25c COMING Wednesday and Thursday April 20 and 21 - Ralph, Messier, the radio artist with his Musical Hand Saw. i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I ! I (By H. C. Frazer) John W. McGarity to Clara McGarity, 20 a. sec 17 Turkeycreek tp, sl. Harry Douglass to John R. Baugh n. 11 A. sec 28 on Barbee Lake, sl. Papakeechie Corp, to Theodore P. Greiner, lot Bsubd_ 1 Papakeechie Park, SSOO. Wm. G. Redmon to Jesse F. Dippon, lots 71 & 72 Redmon Park, SBOO. Lewis K. McClure to Lloyd McClure. tract in sec 17 Turkeycreek tp, and 12 lots S. add. Kitson Park. 15.000.

House Cleaning Time is Just Around the Comer; --and Beckman’s are ready! :

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Ask to MN* the New Perfection N<i. 134 Four double wall burners, with white porcelain enameled warming cabinet, complete at $46.50. Other models, $21.00 to $41.50. Separate oven, as shown $6.15. The New Perfection Range with four and five Superfex burners, built-in oVen. is now being shown in our windows.

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BECKMAN’S | P*»<»e 71

SCHOOL BAND CONTEST Elkhart, seat of America’s band instrument industry, is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the Indiana school bands and orchestras on May 7, when representative school bands frcm every section of the state will compete with each other for the honor of representing the Hoosier State at the National schtpl band contest to be held at Council Bluffs, la.. May 27 and 28. The Elkhart Chamber of Commerce and a com- | mittee representing the hand inI dustries of Elkhart are planning : the entertainment for the school ■ musicians and every effort will be ‘made to make the Elkhart visit a memorable event in their youthful lives. More than a dozen school bands j and orchestras have a'ready entered the state-w r ide contest, according to C. R. Tuttle, director | of the Marion High School band and president of the Indiana ■School Band and Orchestra association. under the auspices of which the contest will b e held (These include the Central High School band of Muncie. Fairmount High. School Band. Marion High Schoo’ ,Band. the Laporte High School Band. Elkhart High School Band. Hammond High School Band, the Emerson Band of Gary High School, the Goshen High School Band, the Arsena Technical High School Band of Indianapolis, the Centra- Higl School Orchestra of Ft. Wayne Hammond" High School Orchestr; and. the Orchestra of Mishawak; High School. April 1 was thf closing date for orchestra entries, but band entries may be made until April 15. o Dr. Frank Crane favors abo ’ishing all income taxes and raise necessary" government funds or a sales tax. One wonders if Dr Crane would apply the sam principle to the paj ment of municipal taxes, regard lest of the benefits or protection or increased speculative values on real estate due to civic enterprises. —q — Lifting the eanbargo on smuggled arms to Mexico, especially on the excuse of something yet an open question, will be construed by most fair-minded Americans as a sinister act of war against a weaker neighbor. It does not seem to be just worthy I of our great nation. . o ? Gene Stratton Porter's “Keeper of the Bees” at Crystal Ligonier, next week. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,'April 12. 13 and 14. o Advertise in the Journal.

The New Perfection Oil Stove A complete line of oil stoves have | been added to our stock of home furnishings the New Perfection in two, three and four burner, in either black satin finish or porcelain enamel. All models can be had with or without warming cabinet. ’ *

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Many improvements have been combined to make the New Perfection a most serviceable and economical stove to operate. The > porcelain enamel finish is exceptionally durable and easy to keep clean. The New Perfection burner is designed to give a clean, odorless flame, producing quick results. Demonstrations gladly given.

I Demand Pasteurized Milk-Safe-Pure-Rich From Tubercular Tested Herds Give your children our pure pasteurized milk. Strict methods, the best apparatus and perfect pasteurization enable us to give you the best milk, not only for the children but for every member of the family. The Product is from the Oscar Miller Dairy For Sala by J. E. Grieger,* G. C. Wright and Tom Felts, in Syracuse The line consists cf Pasteurized Milk, Whipping Cream, Coffee Cream, Crystal Springs Butter, Cottage Cheese, Chocolate Milk, and Buttermilk.

Junior Class Play “Anne What’s-Her-Name!’ r 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.

Armstrong’s I JSel J u- I A Many Beautiful M?'*! I : . Patterns. I POM. * * I ■ ■ ( ■" i Can be laid (1) plain, or (2) with a sub-layer of deadening | felt, giving a more comfortable floor, or (3) by the Armstrong i Permanent method, where the felt is pasted to the floor and the linoleum in turn pasted to the felt v Linoleum floors are very attractive —easy to keep clean — r inexpensive—and cover the floor in places that are other- j wise unprotected. The Armstrong line includes patter ns £ that can be used on any floor in your house. Ask about our J special order service. * [ RUGS i We now have the biggest and finest selection of rugs we [ have ever carried. Congoleum, for the kitchen, at SI2OO. _ Tapestries, $24.50 to $27.00. Axminsters $35.00 to $58.50. jWilton velvets and genuine Wilton, in exquisite colors and £ designs from $52150 to $79.50. [ FREE—We’re going to make a’present of a75 cents house £ broom with every room size rug purchased by Saturday [ night, April 16. A small deposit will hold any rug you select t until you are ready to clean house. 1