The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1927 — Page 7

Groceries - - Saving time is just as important as saving money when buying the necessaries of life. And by making as many of your purchases as possible in one place you can accomplish both results, provided you buy here. Our grocery stock is complete in every respect and our goods are always fresh, clean and wholesome—our prices so low that you could not afford to trade elsewhere. Quality-Service Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 VXD 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

WOODLOT VN EOONOWW . kSSET ON THE FARM •*. 7 f Recognizing the importance of possessing trees around their homes and especially a wood lot as an economic asset on the farm, Hoosiers this spring pur chased and planted twice M many forest seedlings as in any previous year. This fac.t was brought out b? state conservation, officials when t e forestry division reported t< Ihrei.tor Richard Leier that th' ’j State Nursery whiiFh produces /seedlings at the big reservation at Henryville and sells them a i<st to planters, had distribute* a quarter of a millien young t revs The state nursery was established »n 1922 and increasing interest in n t i work » shown by the increased demam for trees with 13,000 distribute* th it year against 275,000 already, sold this spring- ' Qmservation officials ane shaping their program to produce ; million forest seedlings for tht spring of 1930 anticipating the demand may even exceed this figure. They point out to dat» more that three-quarters of i million trees have been raised at the nursery since 1922. Mon than half were sold to individual for private planting and th* others planted on various soih of the reserve for expensmenta work to determine what specie; do best under certain conditions The dire need of more trees ir this country is now being ill us trated at a horrible cost of lift and property from devastating floods in the south which, conservationists claim, could have beer greatly lessened in their fury and destructiveness rs not wholly eliminated if the country posses red proper forests. They point out the nation has Ken nearb stripped of its once great timber fields which served to check floods in addition to their many other economic uses. Indiana for another example today pays

Jet White Groceteria Saturday Specials Sugar. 100 lbs 56.7 S Sugar. 10 lbs (>Sc Old Dutch Cleanser. 2 cans .17c Salmon. 2 cans 29c Tall Perfect Milk, 2 cans 19c Campbell’s Soups, 3 cans 25c Sardines, 2 boxes U>c Applebutter, quart 135 c gallon 75c Chipso. large .21c Red Seal Lye, 3 cans Swansdown Cake Flour - Pastry Flour, Equality and Pure Cream . w -S7c. Shredded Wheat, 2 - I** Bananas, 3 lbs BRING US YOUR EGGS ■

many millions of dollars annually in freight bills alone to iinport its needed lumber fr-.tn distant .a his wnen we have a million idle acres upfit for anything but ;>!<niuving timber. The conservati< n department recentlv held a conference at the forest reserve w’hich *s b lieved to have opened the way for reforesting many thousand acres of southern hill country that for several years have bten a liability by reason of being non-produc-tive. ' j BE V SPORT A sportsman should Never in sport endanger human life. Never kill wantonly, needlessly or brutally. Olx»y the laws of the state and nation, work for better laws and uphold the law-enforcing authorities. Resi>ect the rights and feelings of farmers and property owners Always leave seed birds and game in cover. Never be.a fish hog or a game hog. " Discourage in every way the taking of game and. game fish for commercial purposes. Study and record the natural history of wild life in the interest of science. Love nature and its denizens and he a gentleman. And don’t leave a campfire until vou are absolutely sure your fire has been entirely extinguished. Attorney General Sargent says: “Stop rewarding law violators.” Its easily said. but. like outlawing war. difficult of execu tion because it cannot be limited to hi-jackers, smugglers, or fake stock promoters. It inyol ves such people as Doheny. Sin riair, and many others high in the nation’s business. e O' — NOTICK Card of Thanks and Menvoriams. s®c. Church. Society and School notices. Bake Sales, for tnoney-fn&mnx purposes sc. per line. Resolutions 5c per ilne.

Correspondence 'ILV* Neighborhood (ill HERTS Mrs. Laura Shellinger of Goshen is the guest of Mrs. William Sheffield. Mrs. Wallace Wagner who has lx?en ill for the past few weeks is slight ■ improved. Mr. «..d Mrs. Silas Gilbert spenti Sunday with their son Arthur and wife near Milford. Mrs. Lthel 'Garhart of Goshen spenti the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gilbert. Donald Walker of Chicago will arrive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper to spend, a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming and Mrs. Della Reams of Goshen visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. “John McGnfity. M-$. Jan< pollock of Goshen, who visited'several days at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. RowGbaugh. expects to return home Thursday. | i Miss bortha Lutes of South Rend' and Miss 1 ucile Kitson of Los Angeles, Calif., visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. Rev. Ralph Rariek of Milford delivered a very interesting lecture at the Bethany Church Sunday ifiorning upon the subject of “hanking Above.” Mr] and Mrs. Floyd Rowda'baugh and son Billie motored to Rose Hill Sunday and spent the day with their parents Mr. and Mrs Orlando Isley. Mrs. Lloyd Sinning of Milford, Mrs. Calvin Cooper and daughter. Miss Minnie spent Friday with , their mother Mrs. Rett* Wr-nier south of Syracuse. Class 5 of the Bethany Sunday schooil met at the home of their teacher Mrs. Bertha Weybright, Tuesday evening to choose a delegate to go to Camp Mack for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Haney of Tampa. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. John Weybr’ght, Mr. and Mrs: Milton! Rensberger. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.; Metz were Sunday guests of Mr. i and Mrs. William Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. John Melhnger of Syracuse were Sunday dinner, • • < r soi Jess M< 1 inger and family. Invthe after-; noon they motored to Michigan and visited at the home of Mrs. Bellow's.

J —o FIRE DESTROYS BARN A large stock barn, a silo and a corp crib on the Orlando Plank farm, two miles north of Syra-; cuse. were a mass of ruins. Wed- 1 nesday. all because Plank’s little i grand-daughter, who is visiting him from Chicago, played with matches. Fire, said to have started when Plank’s grand-daughter dropped a match in the barn, completely destroyed the barn, silo and crib, and for a time threatened to spread to other buildings. Only the fceroic efforts of neighbors, who formed a bucket brigade, prevented the blaze from spreading to a large wagon shed in which all of Plank’s implements were stored. The lf>§s will amount to several hundred dollars. The barn had just been filled with new hay. Several farm implements harness, some small grain and several head of hogs were also in the fir*. PUnsc i» is stated. carried SI,BOO insurance on the buildings. Plank’s home was not threatened, by the blaze, the wind blowing the sparks in the opposite direction. The blaze attracted residents of the neighborhood who aided in saving the other buildings. Bl YS HiTATE IN FLORIDA An ocean front estate, including a residence of 15 rooms, has been purchased at a reported price of $160,000 by William H Noll, Fort Wayne manufacturer and chemist, from Carl G. Fisher Properties. Inc., Miami Beach. The estate is one of the largest fronting on the ocean and occupies a site 100 feet wide and 600 feet deep. The property extends from the ocean to Indiana creek. Mr. Noll, who has been a winter visitor at Miami Beach for several years, purchased the estate for a winter home. He and his family are now at their summer home at Lake Wawasee.

HEN AND EGGS AS SALARY LaPorte, Ind., July 16l— Rev. M. G. Long, pastor, today agreed to preach each Sunday in the Sauktown Christian church for weekly compensation of an old hen and five dozen eggs. Church members said they had no money. o — * FOR NERVOUSNESS There is nothing better than mv treatments. Treatments pleasant Phone 176 b. Dr. Warner. Goshen. Indi . —o— Subscribe for the JoumaL

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I TRAIN IN (7 CAMP CLOSES Citizen soldiers, who have been in training at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, since June 19, broke camp Monday and returned to their homes in Ohio. Indiana and West Virginia. Civilian clothing left in storage when the candidates entered the C. M. T. C. were drawn out and army equipment was returned to the quartermaster. Travel pay was given the candidates the day they left camp. Colonel George Freeman. Jr.. commander of the C. M. T. C.. in bidding the voting men good-by, said “I extend to you my deep appreciation of the manner in which you have cooperated to make this eamp the success it has been. I will look back upon this period with a great deal of pleasure and wib feel that the time was well spent by the officers and men of the 11th Infantry and other regular army and reserve of ,cers on duty .is y ur instrueuus. 1 trust that you have benefited physically and realize that you are now better citizens and better able to perform the duties that your country might require of you than you were when you arrived at camp. The following cadets have been chosen for the C. M. T. C. Rifle Team, which will compete in the National Mutches at Camp Perry. next month: Kenneth E. Grinstead. Marion. O.; Orid McMillan, Renick. W. Va.; John M. Adkins. Wheeling. W. Va.; John R. Chenot. Akron. O.; Paul N. Hug. Canton, 0.; Harry E. Smith Terre Haute. Ind. Alternates for the H-ani are: Raympud A Byers. Amsden, 0.; Joseph S Metis. Youngstown. 0.:/Clifford Fox. Fairview. W. Va.; Bruce A. Fisher. Fostoria. 0.) George F. Endsley, Cuyahoga Falls. 0.. and M. H. Ammerman/ Liberty. Indiana.

CANADA'S PROGRESS We. of the United States, absorbed in our wonderful national progress have given but little» attention to our great Northern | neighbor who is now celebrating j the founding of a unified nation. • Sixtv years ago. just one man’s; lifetime. Canada was a collection of disunited colonies. The story of her progress is interestingly told by Sir Henry W. ’Thornton, an American and president of the Canadian National Railways Mr. Thornton _says that during the past 60 years Canadas population has trebbled, her railway niib. age has mult’.plied by sixteen, foreign trade by thirteen, capital in manufacturing industries by forty-five, her savings deposits by forty. National revenue per capita has risen from $5.50 to $37.04 and over $5500,000,000 is now being spent in the building of new industries. < During the past year Canada exported more wheat than the United States. Australia and the Argentine combined—and. in addition. 720.000 barrels of flour more than the United States. Canada now has a waterpower development of 4,550,000 horsepower. the greatest per capita in the world and worth $200,000,000 annually to the country in its equivalent in bituminous coal. And in considering these figures it must be remembered that there are still many millions of acres of arable land along the lines of established railway systems which await development, besides many millions of acres of virgin timber land from which the government will reap a rich income. o 150.000JM1 IN PRIZES There will be $150,196.50 offered in prizes at the Indiana State Fair, September 3 to 10. inclusive this year. This is $15,000 more than was offered last year. ’The amount includes many special prizes that are offered to exhibitors who will exhibit this year. This total exceeds the premium money of any state fair in the com belt region. This is a great opportunity for Indiana people to see the best live stock exhibit that will be made at any state fair this year. Those who have exhibits in live stock or agriculture should enter them at the Indiana State Fair. All entries close August 16th. Send entries to E. J. Barker. Secretary- Treasurer. Indiana Board of Agriculture, ■ Room 234, State House, Indianapolis: Indiana.

artificial silk Last year about 240 millions pounds of artificial silk or rayon, were made from cellulose, the fibrous substance of which all vegetation is composed. but chiefly wood or cotton linters. Experiments now being conducted promise from three tons of corn stalks an amount, of cellulose equal to that obtained from two tons of wood. It is believed that these pulp mills can be located at central points and operated profitably. The rayon is said to be of a finer texture.

* LEARNING TO SWIM 'There is an art in swimming, but it is not the kind of art that can be indulged in by only the rich or favored. Anybody can •earn to swim—and everybody ought to. It is possible the time will never come when you will need to know how to save your life by swimming. On the other hand you may at a most unexpected moment. Knowing how to save your own or someom •Ise’s life is certainly the kind 01 knowledge everyone should possess. The Syracuse boy who wants to learn to swim should not be dis -ouraged in that desire. Always a e boys or men sufficient’y skilled in swimming to afford him the protection he needs while learning. And the lake is only a few minutes’ ride from town There is no need in permitting him to take risks, of course. But it isn’t necessary that he do so: t is an easy matter to go with him er to»see that' he is in the company of older boys who can *ook after him. But don’t let him grow to manhood untaught in the art of swimming. It’s a means of self-protection that he is entitled to and a part of his education that should not be slighted.

; JsT / BABY Sold ad CiKS AU CTI ON The Baby Is On Its Way It is a beauty! Will you see it? You will be surprised! Many families will want it! It will arrive about two hours before the Auction and will be sold in Open Auction* for Red Arrow Money, after the Red Arrow Auction on Saturday, July 30 j ' ■ - ■ j . ■ I ■ ■ 50 articles will be sold in this Red Arrow Auction. Will you be one of the high bidders? Kfc \ !hOO ■ Only a few days left for Registration. What organization will bid highest co the Bag of Gold, which will be sold in the Red Arrow Auction of SATURDAY, JULY 30 RED ARROW PLACES ■> Dollar ct ARROW MAUK The Royal Store Osborn & Son t Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales Thornburg Drug Co. Plan and Instruction* copyrighted and Patented, Red Arrow Senrice Co., Springfield, HL

I KLINK BROS. | I MEAT MARKET * —— — — g | 2 lbs. Lard, - . - - I 25c | | Veal Chops - L 30c g | Veal Roast & f-, 30c § | Veal Slew ------ -_L- __lsc | * Pork Chops _ - - X t 2sc s * Pork Roast _ _ - - f - g * # | Smoked Kam Sliced ....50c j I‘ork Shoulder Sliced . .25c g * Half or Whole Ham ....35c Sliced Bacon .35c. 50c g * Pork Steak, lb 35c Empire Brisket Bacon 25c £ * 'G* * Sausage 25c Picnic Mikm 25c g DRESSED CHICKENS § ? e ■! 1 / Compare the quality and prices. J 4 ''* lßl^l ; ' . ■'', m ‘ I — e Advertise in the Journal v