The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1927 — Page 5

You Will Smile When you leave our store after purchasing your supply of groceries. The quality of our groceries is so high that you can’t help but smile. We give you the biggest real value on quality groceries, therefore you save money when you buy here. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season. Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROGERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

157 ACRES ADDED TO TURKEY RUN STATE PARK Because the Patoka Coal Company officers are very public spirited men desirous of being of service to people of this state., Turkey Run State Park tn northern Parke county. Indiana's premier recreational center, augmented by an addition of 157acres which brings the park land area to a total 0f'907 acres. Tn is additional land, according to Richard Lieber, conservation department director, is exceedingly valuable to the park by reason it provides a natural boundary line on the north thus giving an outlet to public roads, and for the added reason that it enables the department to better protect the timber in Rocky Hollow from fire. Jesse T Moorman, Indianapolis business man and president of he Patako Coal Company, was instrumental in his company deedirygr this land to the state, and was aided in his movement by former Governor James P. Goodrich and by E M. Costin of Indianapolis, also members of this firm. The three have long been advocates of conservation work, have aided the department in many ways and this last expression of their cooperation canes in the matter of giving land the value of wh»ch is several thousand dollars. Turkey Run was Indiana’s first developed state park and for several seasons has been visited by more than 80.000 people annually. It is unique in that it possesses the finest stand of virgin timber left in the state; deep

Jet White Groceteria SYRACUSE, INDIANA SERVE YOURSELF AND PAY LESS FLOUR Co,umbia City * 24 Hlb •* ck 83c SIGNCT COFFER POUND 29c ———— RED| JELL, 2 PKGS. 15c ‘—— — KKi) SEAL LYE. 3 CANS 35c SOAP io 37c LARGE BOTTLE 2te ” POSTUM CEREAL. PKG. 21c __ ~ COCOA, j LB. HERSEY 13c Peas and Corn goodc,u * li ‘ y 3 c * n *2sc CUT WAX AND GREEN BEANS, 2 CANS 25c CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 CANS 25c BULK ROLLED OATS, € POUNDS FOR 2» paius— -largk strong, galvanized. filled SOAP. 5 P. G. SOAP. » IVORY SOAP. 1 IVORY JCfc flake. 1 large chipso BANANAS S’—2sc NEW POTATOES. 4 POUNDS FOR 25c ORANGtH 18c DOZEN, 2 FOR 35c *“ USAF LETTUCE POUND 29c Strawberries, quart . « « 20c Brine «• P*® PtoM>»

gorges cut through huge lime stone cliffs, and beautiful Sugai Creek, an important waterway user! for shipping in pioneer . ays still affords .wonderful fish ing, boating, and bathing. Tur kev Run while it draws patrons from all of Ind ana, is also exceedingly popular wth Illinois folks being only a short distance from the state line. Thousands of tourists using State Road 41. the shortest transcontinental route between Florid.and Gulf points to Chicago, find with’n its environs and modern hotel, an ideal place for vacationing while interspersing their travels for a few daN’s DRUMMER BOY DEAD —-? —- * ' Franklin. Pa.- J*'hn E. Butler, 77. famed as the “drummer boy of Shiloh” during the Civil War. and a former resident of Princeton. Ind., died here last week. Butler, while residing in Princeton and although he was but 12 years old. answered President Lincoln’s first call for volunteers in 1861. Turned down on account of his age. Butler persisted and finally won his *way to a post as drummer boy in the 17th Regiment of the Indiana Volunteer Infantry Butler, after seeing actual service is several 'major battles with the Indiana regiment, particularly himself in the battle of Shiloh in April. 1862 Mustered out of the army m 11866. Butter was attracted to the J Pennsylvania oil excitement. He : later conducted a successful busi--1 ness in oil products.

Correspondence ST Neighborhood GILBERTS Gordon Mellinger and Calvin Cooper are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. M V. Landis called at the home of Calvin Cooper Tuesday afternoon. Everet Morehouse of near Milford was the guest in the home of Amsa Clem Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Oren Whitehead spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John MdGarity. Mr. and Mbs. John McGarity spent Wednesday in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming. The members met at the Bethany Church Tuesday afternoon and- gave it an annual cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellmgei* Syracuse spent Sunday at the home of their son Jess Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and two children Russell and Miss Minnie spent Sunday with Mrs. Retta Warner. A successful performance by the young people will be given at he Farm Bureau meeting at the Bethany School House. June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesler of Thornville. Ohio, spent the week "nd wit<h Mr. and Mis Roe Hes’er at the home of Charles Lutes Mr. and Mrs Eldon Geyer and three children of Battle Creek. Mich . arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Metz to be the truests for a few days. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Whetstone of Forst Pierce. Fla., are the guests of Mr And Mrs. Curtis Rarick. Mrs. Whetstone was formerly Miss Iva Rench Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rowdahaugh and son Billie, and Mr. Mrs. Albert Douglas and two snent Sunday in Manchester with Mr .and Mrs Anuza Bonwitz Old schoolmates of the school district No 8 will meet at the home of M”rv Hisev in Elkhart Thursday. Those from here who expect to attend are Mrs. Eila Morehouse. Mrs. Clara Clem. Mts. ’usxn Weybright ant Mrs. Eldon Goyer. Mrs. Elizabeth Troup, who is blind and in her eightvfourth year, formerly of this place and a patient in the hom' 'f her daughter Mrs. Hisey will also welcome their visit.

WHITE OAK Mr, and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family spent Sunday in Goshen with friends. Mr and Mrs. Roy Brown and son of Michigan spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Coy. Wayne and Yvonne Buchor spent Friday night with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Schell of South Bend were guests at the Carl Walker home Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family and Mr. Tobias Fike were mests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stricker and family Rev, R. B. Ixmpard and wife of Galveston and Mr. and Mre. I Joyd Dewart and family of Milford spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Everet Tom and daughter Betty of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family spent Friday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Those who enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were Messrs and Mesdames Everet Tom of South Bend, Ernest Mathews, Ralph Beiswanger and family Charley Beiswanger and Lewis Buhrt.

ATTENTION We will save you money on all kinds of paint, varnishes and oils. Try’ our marine paint for boats. Come and see me. Syracuse Boat Factory. 45-ts o — ‘The Scarlet Letter,” Hawthorne'* great American clas4e, a 31m masterpiece with Lillian Gish, at CrystaL Ligonier. next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. May 31, June 1 and 2.

KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET : Special for Saturday 2 lbs. Lard, 25c f P»rk CU,s ’* Sirioia rod PwterHSsse Me Pork Roast 25c Beef least Ke Pork Shoulder Sliced -25e Rib Boiling Beef 13e Port Steal, lb. 35c Rib Roast Sausage A 25e Boned or Rolled .... -23 c Iwkirrr IK Ke Srooked Ham Silted ... .Me VedStew lie Half w Wkale H«« ... .Me Venl Roast 3te Hoekiess Picnic Hana 25e Veal Chops 3te Empire Brisket Bacon 25e Round Steak .25e Sliced Bacon ....i.35e, 59e DRESSED CHICKENS Compare the quality mad prices.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TIPPECANOE Rev. Bowman moved his family to Hicksville, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs. Emit Gordy and son Allen made a business trip to Columbia City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline spent Thursday evening at the J. Garber home, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber and Royal Kline spent Sunday afternoon at the Charles Bigler home, i Mrs. George White who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber called at the Martin Koher home Wednesday. » Mr. and Mrs. Emit Gordy called at the George Kreager home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline called at the Warren Bowman home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warstler and family of Elkhart and Mr and Mrs. John Eberly of North Manchester were Sunday guests at the Clarence Mock home. Mr. and Mrs Josiah Garber and Royal Kline called at the Dan Garber home Saturday. THE DRIBBLE REMAINS The recent action of the joint i basketball rules committee, limiting the use of the dribble, has been rescinded and the dribble will remain in status quo for the 1927-28 season. The committee adopted the dribble rule, generally recognized as one of the {most drastic bits of basketball legislation in the gqme’s history, on April 9. Announcement of the rule was followed by a nation-wide controversy among coaches, players and officials. The rule would have limited the dribble to one bound whereas the number of bounds previously was unlimited. Recognizing the difficulty in putt in o- the rule into force, the committee decided to defer the change.

ON CATS ” A school boy passed in the following composition on cats: “Cats that you can maul and tease is called Maultese cats. Some cats is reckernized by how quiet their purs is and these is reiimed Pursian cats. The cats what has very bad tempers is called Angori? cats. And the cats with deep feelins is called Feline cats." 0, » ' In view of the increased demand Os amusement seekers and the inefficient quarters for spectators at murder trials, it has been suggested that these thrilling affairs should hfc? staged byTex Rich’rds or some other promoter who will provide a stadium i 0 Fred Thomson. “Silver King.” his -wonder horse and the Blaekaller Players at Crystal, Ligonier this Friday. May 27.

COMMUNITY THEATRE Friday and Saturday May 27 and 28 . Harold Lloyd in THE KID BROTHER Don’t fail to see this show. Harold Lloyd at his best Shows at 7:30 and 9:15. Adtnission 15c and 30c Monday a«d Tnesdhy May » and 31 Priscilla Dean in THE SPEEDING VENTS A thrilling cross country auto race. Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 Admission 10c and 25c Wednesday and Hiarsday June 1 and 2 THE TAXI DANCER Shows at 7:30 and 9:15 Admission 10c and 25c

Special Used Car Sale 1 Willys-Knight, fine condition. 1 Buick Touring. 1 4-Door Overland Sedan. 1- . j 1 Overland Coupe. 1 Ford Touring. ■ . *' pDpp 50 gallons of gas with each * lalul-i used car sold this. week. Syracuse Auto Sales

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Thi« is the first bag of gold of SSO that will be sold to organizations, ft will be sold just like any other Auction Article in the third Red Arrow Auction on Satur. day, July 30. Organizations may pay bid with Red Arrow Money and Red Arrow Vouchers. ’-Another Red Arrow Hunt will he held on the next Red Arrow Auction s Day. We shall use 2 Red Arrows and pay $5.00 in Gold to the finder of each. The next Auction will be held SATURDAY, JUNE 25. „ List of Articles that will be Sold for Red Arrow Money at the Red Arrow Auction

Thornburg Drug Co. 26-piece Tudor Silver Ware $12.50 Harris Fountain Pen .... 2.50 Box Stationery 2.00 OCedar Mop 1 OD 50 lOc-cigars 4 00 Box Candy 1-50 Toy Mule. 1 00 Armand Set 2.50 Set Congress Cards 1.75 Devillbiss Perftnmizer .... 2.00 Leather Purse Set 4.00 Kiddie Kar . 3.75 2A Brownie Camera 350 Hawkeye Camera 1.25 Deauville Double Compact 2.50

The Royal Store Child's Automobile ......SIO.OO Charleston Bag 1.00 9-piece Toilet Set 4.50 Fiber Door Mats 89 Chenille Rug 3.00 S-quart coffee pot 75 Juvenile Cedar Chest 3.50 1 doz. Ice Tea Glasses 95 White Enamel Pail 1.00 Men’s Bath Robe 4.50 " Step Ladder 2.00 Big Flower Pot 98 White Tea Kettle 1-25

RED ARROW PLACES a Dollar f FOLLOW dollar back .foiE The Royal Store Osborn & Son Syracuse Electric Co. Hoilett Motor Sdles L Thornburg Drug Co. l • PU» lurtmctioMCopTrirttmiwul Patented, lUd Arrow Sarrie, Springfield, UL .'■i. . i ■■

Osborn & Son Nest of Bowls $ -98 Tip-Top Wrist Watch 3.75 ; Casserole 2.80 • Bird Cage and Stand 7.00 Lifetime Aluminums 2-J qt. double boiler 2.20 Child’s Tricycle 3.70 i Electric Percolator 8 30 Can Semdac Polish 60 Pair Clippers 3.00 Pair Scissors :. • • 1.75 ( Aluminum Sauce Pan 110 Rid-jid Ironing Board 3.50 Winchester Axe 1.75 Roller Skates 220 1 Medicine Cabinet 10,00

Syracuse Electric Co. Hold Heet Toaster $4.50 Hemeo Heater Plug 60 Beaver Xtra Tap 25 | Great Northern Percolator 4.00 Eveready Footing Flashlight y Buss Light - 2.00 Hemco Tach Lite -60 Dalton Iron 4.00 Attachment Plug 25 -.

Hollett Motor Sales : : White Mule Stop Leak ..-..$ .75 DeLaval Oil j gallon ..... .75 Top Dressing LOO Fisk Tire, 29x4.40 9.45 Ford Body Polish 65 Stop and Tail Light combination 3.50 Inshield Road Lite ... ~.. 5.00 Reliance Gas Gauge 250 Crank Extension ...J..... 1.50 Ford Rear View Mirror .. .90 Ford Windshield Wiper .. .75 Spot Light J.... 2.75 Pioneer Battery Charger.. 12.50