The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1927 — Page 5

Give Your Dollars a Chance They’ll serve you well if you will let them do it. But you must send them to the RIGHT place if you expect them to do . their full duty. The Family Store guarantees you 100 per cent value for everyone of your dollars you leave with us. The ■superior quality of our goods, the extremely moderate prices and the careful and courteous attention you receive, are three sufficient reasons for bringing your dollars to this store. Quality-Service Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

Auction Sale Saturday, August 13 Commencing at 1:30 p. m. On account of the illness of my wife I will sell at Auction to the highest bidder. Saturday. August 13. commencing at 1:30 p. m. what is known as the CRYSTAL CAFE, located in Cromwell. Indiana, consisting of my entire stock, fixtures, and equipment. 'Diis is a first class up-to-date restaurant with ice cream parlor in connection, on a well improved road and a splendid location. Just the place for someone wanting to start in business. For Further Information Write T. L Mitchell, Owner, Cromwell. W. J. & J. W. STAMP, Auctioneers Men Who Sell” Stamp Block. Elkhart. Ind. IRI MYERS. Manager of Sale, New Paris Indiana.

FIXING PRICK K is a common belief that in all products except those grown on the land, the producer sets the price and the consumer has to pay it. Farmers generally feel that the middleman sets the price the farmer receives, and that the consumer has to pay that price, to of all. There is some truth in all these statements, but here in another angle. Recently a New England cotton mill shut down, leaving 10.<X» hands out of work, the market for cotton goods having slumped. The manufacturer was forced

Jet White Groceteria Saturday Specials Sugar, 100 lbs. 86.75 Sugar. 25 lbs sl.7® Sugar, 10 lbs SSc Salmon, 2 cans 29c Best Ever Pineapple, No. 2 can. 2 cans .45c Del Monte Peaches. No. 2| can, 2 cans ,55c Com. Peas, Hominy, 3 cans 25c Nutro Milk, 3 cans 28e Eagle Brand Milk, 2 cans 39e Campbell’s Soups, 3 cans 25c Sardines, 2 cans 15c Shredded Wheat. 2 for 19c Puffed Wheat, per box 14c Com Flakes, small. 3 boxes 25c Edgemont Crackers, per box .21e Graham Crackers, 2 lbs. 35s Soda Crackers, 2 lbs. 3*e Swans Down Cake Flour, per box 29e Pastry Flour, Warsaw and Columbia City 85c Pillsbury Ftour, 25 lb. sack M 45 Bananas, 3 lbs. 2£? Cheese, per lb. 29c BRING US YOU* EGGS t

to close because the public was refusing to pay what it costs him to turn out the manufactured article. From one viewpoint, it appears that the manufacturer does not fix the price of his product much more than the farmer, and neither of them can get more for their stuff than the public is able or willing to pay. o — Queen Marie announces that she intends to visit the United States again in the near future. The Queen, who is said to have a very small income, might make her next visit really profitable. This is a Und of golden opportunities for royalty—male or female.

THE SMART DRIV ER USES EIJiOW GREASE BY ERWIN GP.EER (President Greer College of Atitoino tire Engineering. Chicago, III.) There are a great many car owners who delight in putting in their Sunday mornings in touching up the car from one end to the other, in order to keep it in the best possible condition. Thes" .nen are rewarded by cars which run season after season without trouble and with very small repair bills. The reason for this is that troubles which would have appeared have been nipped in the bud by careful attention and those which would have been developed from care lessness and lack of lubrication never get a chance to start. It is not difficult for a motor 'si even though he be unskilled in the use of tools, to grind in his own valves. The exact method of procedure varies with the different engines in as far as reaching the valves and putting them in condition do grind is concerned; but once the proper steps are taken to reach the valve seat the process is about the same. Another important step to take in the conditioning of the car is to clean out the gasoline line. In the commercial gasoline bought from the average curb pumping station there is always a certain amount of sedi ment and dirt. If your car has a strainer in the gasoline line this cleaner should be taken out and cleaned, also the contents of the float bowl should be removed and all parts of the gasoline line from the tank to the carburetor put in throughly clean condition in order that there will be no obstructions. A point which is neglected very frequently is to put a drop or two of oil at the proper points in the generator and starting motor, also in the ignition system. The brakes should be adjusted, if necessary', and if the adjust-' ments have been carried as far| as they can be carried it is ad- ‘ visable to have the brakes relfn-t ed. . - Unless the owner is too digni-| fled, or perhaps too stout, he ; should sacrifice his pride for the time being and get beneath his car and remove the dirt from the working parts, particularly around the universal joints and around the transmission. This dirt accumulates and is by no means beneficial to the car. but quite the contrary. The cleaner the car the better running it will be and the longer it will last. . -—-o——.

DAIRY INDUSTRY SURVEYED With a view toward increasing farm incomes, a survey of the dairy industry of Monroe county was made recently by members of the dairy husbandry, soils and crops and farm management divisions of the Purdue agricultural extension department, and suggestions formulated, which when adopted should greatly improve farming generally in the county. Approximately 2.000 farmers keep cattle for milk production in the county, having 6.700 dairy cows and milking some of the 5,700 beef cows to some extent No crop or other livestock provides a greater per centage of the total income of the county, although receipts from poultry are approximately as large as from dairy cattle. Co-operating with the Purdue specialists in a study of the possibilities and limitations of dairying in the county were 159 farmers representing every township. The results jsf the survey are contained in extension bulletin No. 149. which can be obtained by addressing the extension department, Purdue University. One of the most important suggestions made following the survey was that more legume hay, such as alfalfa, clover or soybeans, rather than non-le-gume roughage. such as timothy hay. corn stover or oat straw, be fed and that protein concentrates such as linseed oil meal, soybean meal, ground soybeans or cottonseed meal to balance the ration be fed. It was shown that farmers following these practices practically doubled their income per cow over those who did not Feeding according to production instead of by the size of the cow and keeping records of production of individual cows as a basis of herd improvement were suggested. Other herd improvement suggestions were the breeding of dairy cows to purebred dairy sires from high-producing dams and saving heifer calves from high-producing cows to build up the herd. Efforts should be made to keep cream cool and combining dairying with other forms of livestock and crop production should be made to secure efficient utilization of labor, land and equipment. The Journal 52 Umes a year for $2.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

5 j Correspondence ST Neighborhood WEST END r B. H. Doll of Elkhart spent 1 Saturday afternoon in Syracuse on business. ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. Rollon Ringer ‘ of Elkhart spent Sunday with • Emett Weaver. 3 Eugene Sheffield spent Friday 1 in South Bend at the home of ' H. L. Sheffield. 1 Mrs. G Kelly. Mrs. B. Doll of 1 Elkhart spent Wednesday with 1 Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mrs. John Arnold and Mrs. 1 Neva Niles spent Monday with friends near Mishawaka. ' Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cart of Whiting spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swarts. Miss Hazel Stout of near Leesburg is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Roy Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright of Nappanee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles. Dr. H. P. Bowser of Goshen is attending the clinic at Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester, Minn., this week. Mrs. L. C. Anderbaum and daughter Alice of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. W. Sherman and daughtei Pattie. Mrs. Ray Ogle and children of Goshen spent Friday with Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright and Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and son Russell spent Wednesday at Pine Creek church near Lakeville, attending Northern Indiana Summer Assembly of the Church of the Brethren. GILBERTS Forrest Cripe spent Sunday in Goshen with his brother Everett Cripe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and children called on Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Stuckman of near Nappanee called on Albert Warsi tier and family Sunday evening, j Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming : and Mrs. Ralph Lane of Goshen I were Tuesday afternoon guests i of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mrs. Price of Ligonier is visit- . ing her daughters Mrs. Frank i ‘ Linderman and Mrs. Frank War-1 ble. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowda-1 baugh and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metz attended the Services at Winona Sunday. Mrs. Roy Wogoman and baby of near Solomon’s Creek visited Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger. Miss Iva Warstler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neff, and son

Russell to the McDonald reunion held near Middlebury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lue Clem of Little River. Kan., and Mrs. Rillie Peturghbaugh of Elkhart were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Amos Clem. • Rose Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of north of Goshen, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berkey and daughter Miss Martha were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berkey northwest of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright and Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright attended the Geyer reunion held at North Manchester Sunday. Miss Orpha Warstler spent the past week in South Bend as the guest of her sister Miss Lavita Warstler. Miss Lavita accompanied her home Sunday. Misses Nell and Della Isley of Mishawaka, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh returned Sunday evening to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son Billie, and Misses Nell and Della Isley and Minnie Cooper motored to Huntington Sunday and attended the Strickler reunion. The Willing Workers Aid met at the home of Mrs. Abe Morehouse Thursday. After a business meeting the time was spent making comforts for Manchester College. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Faulkner and daughter Miss Lola Jane of Bourbon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wagner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright. Mrs. Erma Smith and two children of, Eaton. Emil Rench of Muncie, A. A. Whetstone of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rarick. Miss Edith Weybright is attending the Northern Indiana Summer Assembly of the Church of the Brethren held at the Pine > Creek church near Lakeville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes 1 and daughters motored to South I Bend Sunday and spent the day ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Anzlo Bar- • nard. Miss Savilla remained un- ■ til Thursday. Donald Walker of Chicago, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper the past two • weeks accompanied his brother. Norwood and sister

motor to Findlay, Ohio, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker of Chicago and Mrs. Margaret Cooper and daughter of Findlay,; Ohio, Mrs. Lloyd Sinning of Mil- ' ford were the guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper. o ■ A NATION OF BUILDERS All January to July building, records since the discovery of America have been broken this year, by a four per cent margin. This was ’not expected, even though authorities prophesied a continuance of the . building boom. The actual record is fully 10 per cent above the best predictions. o Col. Lindbergh’s Atlantic flight was a mere joy ride f compared to the courage and fortitude required in his present;’ visit to seventy-five American cities. He’ll be an old man when the job is finished, but he’s accom- 1 plishing his purpose. “The Unknown” starring Lou Chaney, Norman Kerry and’ Joan Crawford. A stirring tale of circus life at Crystal, Ligonier. Sunday and Monday. August 14 and 15.

i |. . Big Silent Red Arrow Auction SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th On account of the hot weather and vacation period, no event will be held in connection with the August Red Arrow Auction. The Auction Blocks will close against further > bidding at 9 o’clock on Friday, August 26. Suggestion: Begin now borrowing Red Arrow money from your friends so you may make a high bid and win in the August Red Arrow Auction* In connection with the September Red Arrow Auction will be held an event in which every family in the community may take part. The Bag of Gold will be sold to organizations in the October Red Arrow Auction. RED ARROW _ # y ■ 'fyVken a Dollar herein |FOIIjOW| Q/ou qet« RSEsELARKOW dollar baclt THE y ou 3 et « ARROW ,r»AO£«MA»»rt The Royal Store Osborn & Son J Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales £ Thornburg Drug Co. Plan and Instruction* copyrighted add Patented, Red Arrow Service C<m Springfield, lIL

IKLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET I‘ ‘ I | Pork Roast._> 25c 8 Pork Chops 25c f Veal Stew ----- ----15 c | Veal Roast .. . 30c | Veal Chops — -30 c 8 Monarch Coffee, lb 50c * Smoked Hani Sliced .:..50c Pork Shoulder Sliced .-25 c f Half or Whole Hani ....-Tsc Sliced Bacon 35e, ste 8 Pork Steak, lb 35c Empire Brisket Bacon °2sc * Sausage 25c llockless Picnic Ham 25c 8 : DRESSED 8 Compare the quality and prices.

The June output of passenger I automobiles by manufacturers j in the United States aggregated 274 374. a decline of 22.1 per ■ cent from the previous month i and 18.2 per cent from June of I

last year. Production in the first six months of 1927 was 14.1 per cent less than in the same period of 1926. Many dealers attribute this decline to a nationwide anticipation of the new Ford.