The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1927 — Page 5

Ordering Three Good j Meals a Day j 2 I-’ ' I Has become one of the most | serious and engrossing problems | of the modern housewife. She j finds it difficult to buy the best | for reasonable prices. She is | solicitous of the family’s health | as well as the family pocket- | book. We carry only the best g lines of staple and fancy gro- | . a cenes. 3 ■ ’ i s L ■ -T ' . h « Quality-Service j ■ I > . i ■ B j - . .. Fruit and Fresh Vegetables I a a Seider & Burgener I ta I PURE FOOD GROCERS | PHONES kND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA |

•SELECITON OF SHORN Leather shoes have received much attention from scientists ir» the United States Department of Agriculture who are engaged in a study of leather and its uses. In studying the suetability of dilerent leathers for footwear has been learned about the selection of shoes and the care of footwear o that it will give the max.mum service With this information the department has issued Farmers' Bulletin No. 1523-1 F, . Leather Shoes: Selection anti Care. An interesting discussion is presented on the different types of shoes and their construction. The principal types of >ew<xl shoes are known as "belted. McKay.’’ or “turned’* according to thje method of attaching the ole< to the uppers. Those that are put together by wood or metal fasteners are called "pegscrewy” shoes. The service to which a shoe is to be. put is an important factor n selecting footwear. Particular attention is given in this bulletin to a description of the different kinds of leathers used in shoes and their relative value. To be comfortable, safe, durable and attractive, shoes for everyday wear must conform to the natural shape of the feet and protect them, says the department. They must also provide a firm foundation forth? body) The well-known Army shoe meets these requirements Proceeding on the theory that an aftnv is “only as good as its feet." the War Department, after a length.v study, worked out the type of shoe worn by the United States soldiers and armv nurses. Civilian shots made along the lines, but of lighter-weight material and more pleasing appearance, can now be obtained in most parts of the

Jet_White Groceteria Saturday Specials P, & G. Soap, 10 bars y-* 8 ? Kirks Flake Soap. IP bars Sugar, pure carte, 10 lbs. , ««« Sugar, pure cane, 100 lbs. * New Paris Creamery Butter, lb •* 3e Cheese lb. ’ * * X • I ....... 25e Certo • —! 1 ■ ■ ■ ,33c Corn. 3 cans * ‘ i " ■ 35e Hominy, 3 cans — Red Kidney Beans, 3 carts • • • y y Peas, 3 eans .... Salmon. 2 cans :..2 — - — , ,ssc Apples, 3 lbs. ■**'- Extra large cucumbers, each 77 n ,i - ■■■ 11 ~.... 33c Prunes. 2 lbs. — ■ —— — j Potatoes, peck ~ WIINfi VS TOXJI EGGS

United States. They are well adapted fur ever»day wear in citv and countn- alike. The proper care of footwear, coupled with its intelligent seI lection, means a reduction of from one-quarter to one-half in shoe bills and at the same t niv keeps the feet neatly and setvicrobly shod Good care in? eludes pnmpt repair. It is ] never true economv to wear I down-at-the-heel dilapidate*. * shoes. Such shoes neither pro- ‘ te- 4 he feet nor properly sup- !» tiie body. What might be •vet in leather may be paid eventually to foot specialists land doctors. If the necessary’ bit • of repairing is put off the shoe Viay be worn so badly it no longer is worth mending am! frtim $2 to $5 will be lost by neg I Further suggestions as to the care of shoes include attention to cleaning and renovating, dry- > ing. oiling and greasing, and ; waterproofing. Several formulas for waterproofing are given in the bulletin. A copv of the bulletin may b< obtained, as long as the supplj ; lasts, bv writing to the United States Department of Agricul ture, Washington. D. C. —o- ;— ( INDIANA GASOLINR TAX In the first six months of 1927 . Indiana paid gasoline taxes am ounting to $4,386,662, or $529.5511.51 more than the amount paid in the same period last year. July collections of taxes paid bv consumers in June amounted* to $950M r »- This was $105,245.30 more than in June. t 1926. - A 12-year old boy. Winthrop t Clark Chapman, of Redfield. S. ? D.. made deaf and blind by spinal t me ng it is 8 years ago. has a 2.000- ? word vocabulary. Although un f able to hear his own voice he I speaks and sings through ‘highly & sensitized fingers that serve him & in place of ears.

Correspondence li*“ Neighborhood GILBERTS Mrs. Jane Polick of Goshen is th? guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. M r . and Mrs. Len Medlem of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M .z Sunday. Mr. ..nd Mrs. Lloyd Sinning visited Sunday evening with Calvin Cooper and family. Russell Cooper motored to South Bend Sunday and spent the day with Donald Long. Miss LaVeta Warstler of South Bend spent the week end with her- father Albert Warstk John Weybright of Milford spent the week end with his uncle H. E. Clem and family. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Whitehead near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming and a friend of Goshen, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. John Clem, w’ho was confined tojthe home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F Clem, with the Hu. has recovered and returned to his work in Elkhart. Silas Gilbert who has been confined to his home with rheumatism for several weeks, is no Iveitter. Several of the neighbors made his hay Tuesday and Wednesday. Lloyd Beard met with an accident. He caught his toe in a sary to amputate the toe. It is reported he is getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and daughter. Miss Minnie, and Forest Cripe helped to celebrate Mrs. Anretta Warner’s sixty-fifth birthday Friday evening at her home near Wawasee. John McGarity with a crew of men took in. 35 loads of clover and timothy hay. The weather Was wonderful fpr hay. it was first class and placed into the barns in three and one half days. Mr. and Mrs. George Lingafelter called on Mr. and Mrs. A;be Morehouse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lingafelter lived in this immediate neighborhood fpr several years and left for their home in North Dakota where they will be two months and then return to Nappanee/to make their home. McCOLLEY'S CORNERS Ward Robinson spent Monday in Warsaw. Mrs. Millicent Miller called at the Jess Miller home on Tuesday afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. Dick Miller visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robison. Mrs. Jess Miller and daughter Goldie spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harlgy Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek called ov Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Richcreek and son Elmer and Mrsi v Hascall Darr spent Thursday afternoon in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs.] Vlouris Miller and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starner and family of Elkhart spent the week end with j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swenson and baby of Elkhart spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat House and Son. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman Mrs. Ida Richcreek. 'Mrs. Arnel Miller. Mrs. Chas. Richcreek and Mrs. Hascall Darr spent one day last week in Ft Wayne. WEST END Mrs. Wallace Wagner is seriously ill. Miss Nard Arnold of Goshen is spending a few weeks with Mrs. John Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright of Nappanee spent Friday with, Mr. and Mrs. Claud i les Mrs. Bertha Weybright and daughter Mary spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Culler and family. j Mrs. William Jackson is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Allen Hoshaw. who is in Very ill health.! Mr. and MrS. Claude Niles and Mr. J. F. Weybright spent Sunday in South Bend at the home Os Mr. and Mrsi John Honer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and daughter, of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gilbert. • if , . w I Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybnght, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Weybright and children spent Tuesday evening in Goshen with Mrs. Nora Kinedy and family. . Mr. and Mrs; Charley Robison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brady of New Paris, and Mrs. Charley Peoples spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hire. Mrs. Hire is on the sick list. —o A classified ad will sell it

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FOUR CORNERS Arden Geyer is spending several days in the south part of the state. Del more Bowser of Fort Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his cousin Mrs. Crist Darr. Mrs. Noble Myers of Milford called at the James Myers home Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Purdum. Sr. and son spent a tew days with relatives in Fort* Wayne. Noble Neff of Milford was on our streets Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galbreath of Goshen and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen spent a few days at the cottage of Crist Darr at Wawasee. George Darr and son. of Mishawaka called at the home of John Rent frow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweemey returned home Sunday after a few days visit with friends and relatives in Ohio. Noble Cory spent Sunday at the Clint Callander home. Mrs. Joe Galbreath and Mrs, Earl D&rr called at the home of Crist Darr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander called at the home of Clint Callander Wednesday. WHITE OAK The Concord Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Paul Buhrt Thursday. Mrs Carl Coy spent Monday with her sister Mrs. Anderson Wogoman. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammon have been entertaining friends from Ohio. Mrs. Roy Brown of Michigan spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Della Coy. Mrs. Jane Rookstool spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Ellen Warble and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswan ger are entertaining friends from Joliet, 111., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews ind Johnnie Fisher spent Sunday afternoon at the Paul Buhrt home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Headdy of South Bend spent Saturday night wi t h the' latter’s sister. Mrs. Carl Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family, and Tobias Fike* spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family and Tobias Fike. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and family. Mrs. Rebecca Dewart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uovd Dewart Os Milford Sunday. Messrs, and Mesdames Paul Buhrt and family and Ernest Mathews and Everett Tom spent Sunday evening at the Guy Fisher home. % Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughter Meriam and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. Vem LeCount and family of Ligonier. ONIONS In ancient times there was a» tradition that onions thrived best when stolen from a neighbor’s garden and transplanted. — o “N»» Control.** a superb mile-a-minute comedy with health promoting laughs in every foot. with Harrison Ford aud Phyllis Haver at Crystal. LigoniekX next Sunday and Monday. July 17 and IS. o Subscribe for the Journal. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE The Seeley Co's expert, of Chicago, will personally be at the Alderman hotel, and will remain in Goshen. Friday only. July 23. Mr. Seely says. “The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly. but contracts the opening in IM days on the average case. Being* a vast advancement over all former methods—exemplifying instantaneous effects innnediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position no mattter the sise or location. Large or difficult cases, or incisional ruptures (following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. CAVTION—AII eases stewrid be can* tlened against the use a( any elastic ar web trass with understraps, as same rest where the tamp is and net where the opening K preduchtg complications necessitating sargical operatitts. Mr. Seely has documents from the United States Government Washington. D. C-. for inspection. Our expert wiH be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit you if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at taaar in thu section. N. B.—Every statement In this notice has been verified beftnre the Federal and State Coni to. —F. H. SEELEY Home Office. IIT N. Dearborn SU Chicago.

i I | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I | (By H. C. Frazer) | Geo. Y. Schick to Vern and Mary Cory, lot 9 Winsor’s add Syracuse. sl. J Maude M. Davis to Hosey Davis lot 7 W. and A. Ad. Syracuse. $25. Ellwood H. George to Edward F. and Horace A. Malcolm, lot 58 Highland View Gardens, S6OO. Mark C. Honeywell to John E and Zula E Boyts. lot in Stuard ad. Vawter Park, sl. o GOSHEN MEN Bl Y PLANE Cliarles Hastings and Ed. Voris. well knoivn Goshen young men. are the first private owners of a plane in Goshen having purchased a $2,500 three passenger bi-plane. Hastings flew during the World War and Voris is completing a course of instruction. Q TOWN SELLS ITS J AIL Bunker Hill. Indiana, with a population of 400. has been st? peaceful for years that it sold its tail —an iron jail—for $2.50 to Ralph Overmyer and he now uses it for a corn crib.

BAJdjl jo Sold at AU CTION The Baby will be brought to the Thornburg Drug Co. about two hours before the next Red Arrow Auction. The name of the person winning the prize for writing the most interesting letter about the Baby will be announced at the Red Arrow Auction. Letters must be submitted on or before Saturday, July 23. REGISTER x. aT *a > \ VS.OO your ORGANIZATIONS: Gel your members and lheir friends to register at the Thornburg Drug Co. !' 1 . Rules for the Red Arrow Auction • 1. All Articles will be sold for Red Arrow Money to the Highest Bitlders. . • 2. Only one Article will be sold to a person at any one «i tlte Red Arrow Auctions of the cumbiiied Red Arrow Places. j 3. Biikiers must be at the Red Arrow Auctions, or represented, to pay for Articles as bids are publicly announced. 4. If Highest Bidder ikies not pay. the Article will be sold to Second Highest Bidder who nunst be present, or represented to pay the bid. 4 5. If neither Fiftit or Second Highest Bid is paid. Article will be set asitk* to be sold in Open Auction for R«*d Arrow Money at the close of the Red Arrow Auction. . G. Anyone may bid often as desiretl on the same Article or on different Articles at different Red Arrow Places but only one bid made l»y each person at ail of the Red Arrow Places will be used hy the (itmmittee nt any one of the combined Red Arrow Auctions. Bidding Uy Red Arrow merchants or their clerks is barred. 7. The last bid of each person will be used by the Committee. & If two or more bids are math* by a person and Committee eanuot tell which is last, the bid on Article of least value will be used. 9. In case of a tie bid. those tying will be allowed to bid again. 10. 11l persons prosent (except Red Arrow’ Merchants or their clerks) mav bid in Open Auction or on any of the Articles not paid for by bidders. Anvone may bid in as many of these articles in Open Auction as possible. 11. Only successful bidders pay in the Red Arrow Auction and Open Auction. All others should keep their Red Arrow Money to be used at later Auctions. ; ' Suggestions 1. Bring all stubs of Bidding Tickets to the Red Arrow Auction. 2. Bring all Red Arrow Money to the Re<! Arrow Auction in order to bid at the Open Auction. a Fun Program • In the program of the Red Arrow Game there will be Pienies, Parties, Shows and Contests. In order to take part, it is necessary to have Red Arrow Money. THLE MORE RED ARROW MONEY—-THE MORE FVN. RED ARROW PLACES a Dollar hereto FOLLOW The Royal Store Osborn & Son j > Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales jZ ' Thornburg Drug Co. afl£ j Instruction* copyrighted and Patented, Red Arrow Service Co.» ■ -

KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET —— J—--2 lbs. Lard, - - -25 c Veal Chopsi —3O c Veal Roast —■- 30c Veal Slew -i 15c Pork Chops J 25c Pork Roast j 25c Smoked Ham Sliced ....30c , Pork Shoulder Sliced - .25c Half or Whole Hum ...,35c ! Sliced Bacon ..... ,35c. 50c Pork\teak. lb3se Empire Brisket Bacon 25e Sausage „25c Bodiless Picnic Hann 25c DRESSED CHICKENS. Compare the quality and prices. J. Advertise in the Journal