The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1927 — Page 5

Hello Grocer Yes, madam, we sell nothing but Pure Food Groceries. Yes —our prices you will find to be just as low as the ordinary grocer’s. Service —oh, yes, we give a real prompt service, in fact, 1 think if you were to give us a trial order it would speak for itself. We believe our best advertisement is a pleased customer. Why not phone us today and let us please you on that Grocery order. Quality-Service Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

CHAIN OF GARAGES Announcement was made Tuesday that 48 towns in Indiana have been selected as locations for units of a nation-wide chain of garages now being established throughout the United States. These cities were selected, it was stated, after a survey of highways and the average flow <>f inter-city < and inter-state automobile traffic throughout the state. ’ According to an estimate made by 682 automobile associations 1< »27 is expected to set record fgures for motoring, it being estimated that 40.000.000 people will be out on the highways for business and pleasure—in 10.000.000 cars. This traffic movement and its steady growth each

Look! Look! Special Tire Sale This Week 30x3 1-2 Tires $5.75 30x31-2 Tubes $1.60 Goodyear Built Syracuce Auto Sales

year is responsible, it is said, for the establishment of a countrywide chain of bonded garages ; rendering a nationally standard- . j ized insured automotive service, i ”In locations where satisfacI tory affiliations can not be made with established, local garages,' ! said Mr. J. M. Coates, general manager of the chain company. i “our plan includes the building i of super-service stations for mo- • torists’ needs.” The chain of bonded garages is already operating more than 20 ' units in 14 states, and the additional locations are said to be included in the 1927 expansion program of the chain company. BLOTTERS—Larre sheets, 19x?4. for 5 cents. Fine for desk. Journal office,

» HUGE BUILDING TO COST $35,000,004) With W. R Beall of Purdue 1 University extension division and H. S. Benson, county agricultural advisor, of Vincennes, on its national advisory committee, a super-organization of farmers and farm-interests, named the Agricultural Club of Ameri•a, destined to own and occupy the larg< st building on earth and intend'd to have a total membership of 510,500 has been launched in Chicago. Four great purposes under-lie this project: first, to centralize, and make possible closer co>peration between, all existing f arm organizations on mallei s of national or group-inlerest, second, to aid them by providing them all a permanent central home; third, to create a fund of millions of dollars with which farmers may finance great projects that will help them meet their needs; fourth, to er.a’ 1° such business men as implement makers, bankers and others dealing directly with agriculture to understand the ‘.arm-S’tuat ioi better by giving them direct contact with actual farmer/. Coburn Whitmore, practical farmer of Warren county, Ohio, who for many years was a leader on the good roads movement and a writer of international author tity on agricultural subjects has been elected president. H. J. McClurg, of Chicago, is secretary. and William R H rrriott of Chicago, treasurer Architectural plans have been approved, and financial plans are under way. for a $35,(M).000 building to house this organization. It will be owr eO by dubmembers. It will be located within a few minutes walk of the Chicago “loop.” It will have a larger floor-area than anv other structure in the world. Two of its 50 stories will be devoted to the largest stock show ring in existence and a hu.-_ • auditorium where the meetings of fatm organizations will be given preference in accommodations, and other organizations will be welcomed later. Fifteen floors will be fil’eJ with permanent exhibits of farm 1 machinery, dairy equipment : : silos, sawmills, canned foods and I a multitude of other products of the land and articles intended i for farm-use. Breeders’, grain growers’, horticultural and other - agricultural publications are to] have offices there. One floor is to be devoted to a garage, and another to stables, for members. The structure will carry an eight story tower to be devoted to the Agricultural Club of America, where farmer-members and their families may make their headquarters while in Chicago. This organization expects to draw its huge membership from among 2.000.C00 ranch owners, farmers, fruit growers and dairymen; 27.000 manufacturers of articles that farmers use; 11.000 progressive stock-breeders; 6.000 federal, state and local officials, and 13,000 owners of estates. Organizers already are at work in eight states, including Indiana and the membership so far includes more than 600 located in 15 states. ——o_ . The refusal of coal operators to participate in a wage-parley conference of Ohio* Illinois, Indiana, and Western Pennsylvania called by Governor Donahev indicates that the ope’-alors have the union licked, and propose to keep it licked. If history repeats itself—and it always has in the coal fields—there will be another and stronger union within three yeairs. and the fight will commence all over again. ■ o Goiter Can be removed by natural meth<wk Treatments do not hurt. Results quick. See Dr. Warner. Geehen,, phone 176. - o BIRTHS AND DEATHS For the month of June there were 31 births and 27 deaths reported in Kosciusko county. o_ — Notice of Ditch Letting Notice is hereby given that the Trustee of Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, wilt at Cromwell. Indiana, on the 27th day of August, 1927. at 1 o'clock p. m. receive bids for the improvement by* cleaning and repairing the following ditches: Launer Ditch. g Plans and specifications are dh file in my office showing the number of cubic yards <?/ excavation, where excavation is necessary, and the work to be performed in making such repairs, by sections of one hundred feet. The successful bidder shall, within 5 days, be required to enter into a contract and give bond with two freehold sureties in a sum not less, than double the amount of the contract so awarded. BERTRAM WHITEHEAD. Trustee Turkey Creek Township. Uf'EMhi’T? V A DIM Trust-je Sparta Township, Noble County. 15-2 t

THE SYRACUSE .JOURNAL

I ' 9 ; Correspondence 1 th* Neighborhood i WHITE OAK The Concord Ladies* Aid will ? meet at the home of Mrs. Re--1 becca Dewart Thursday. Mrs. Hazel Whitehead is spend- . ing a few days in Indianapolis as 1 the guest of Mrs. Mary Gilcrist. Mrs. Ray LeCount assisted Mrs. 1 Sherman Deaton in cooking for threshers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry of Goshen were visitors in the Bert- ’ ram Whitehead home Sunday • evening. 5 Wayne and Yvonne Bucher spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. . James Dewart. Miss Florence Dewart of Go--1 shen spent two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Dewart and friends. Messrs, and Mesdames Paul Buhrt and Guy Fisher and their families spent Sunday evening at 1 the Ernest Mathews home. Mrs. Irvin Darkwood and daughter Ruth of near New Paris spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kinney. GILBERTS Miss Pauline Buhrt spent Sun day with Miss Ethel Vorhis. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and Mrs. Dwight Berkey spent Thursday in Elkhart. ' Mrs. Daisy Horn of Goshen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. Mrs. Nancy Nine of Syracuse is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Marshall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh of Syracuse is the guest of Mr. and Mi's. Floyd Rowdabaugh. Miss Helen Upson of New Paris is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and children of Coldwater, Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse Sunday afternoon. Mr. Johnson will be remembered as the boy that made his home with Solomon Rowdabaugh several years. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright j Miss Mandy Culler of Goshen mo--1 and daughter Miss Mary and tored to Canton. Ohio, Friday I and attended the Culler reunion held Sunday. On their return | they stopped over at Bucyrus.• Ohio, and visited the Misses Pau- 1 line and Katherine Kennedy. FOUR CORNERS Arden Geyer is spending some time at Morocco on business. Mrs. Henry Geyer is recovering from a severe case of poisoning. Mr. Allen of Garrett called at the Crist Darr home Monday morning. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Carl Gawthrop’s Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong called at the Crist Darr home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and Crist Darr attended the Eby reunion at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ulery returned home after a few days visit with her daughter Mrs. Slyvester Iffert near New Paris. Mrs. Edna Geyer and daughter Thelma and Ed LeCount called on Mrs. Henry Geyer Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong and two children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bushong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wogoman on the south side of Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kitson and three children of Miama, Florida, and Mrs. Alice Kitson of Goshen called at the Crist Darr home Monday. They also called on Milford friends. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller spent Monday afternoon with Jonas Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Verdell House is sporting a new Chevrolet touring car purchased at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller spent one evening last week with Mrs. Millicent Miller. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spry moved in the house owned by Mrs. Harley Miller, on Tuesday. Mrs. Sim Lewallen spent Wednesday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Miller. Mrs. Ed. Robinson and Miss Willodean helped Mrs. Dick Miller cook for threshers on Tuesday. Mrs. Rascal Darr and children spent a few days this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Riehcreek. Mrs. Bert Dausman, Mrs. Arnel Miller, Mrs. Ida Richcreek and Miss Martha helped Mrs. Charles Richcreek cook for threshers on Mrs. Ida Richcreek and daughters Mary and Martha and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kreger of Ligonier visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kreger.

TIPPECANOE Mrs. A. W. Scott is spending a few weeks in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Gordy and son Allen were in Elkhart Wednesday. Mrs. lasiah Kuhn and daughter Eva were shopping in Goshen on Wednesday. Miss Jessie Baugher spent 1 Thursday night with Celia and : Mary Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber and Royal Kline called at the Roy Scott home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kline and family of Milford called at the J. I , Kline home Sunday evening. Miss Martha Eberly of Wawaka is spending a week or two with her sister Mrs. Stanley, Morehead of near North Webster. Those who took . Sunday dinner at the Josiah Garber home! were: Rev. and Mrs. Homer Shrock and family of Middlebury ; and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family. “Vanity” with Lea trice Joy.• You’ll he thrilled, amazed, delighted at Crystal. Ligonier. Sunday . August 21. ;■O ■ | Journal want-ads are invest- , nenis that pay dividends. :

» g S M ■ « \ cmOdet j gA a \ \ '' gy \ x j; Organization — •- The registration for organizations begins next Saturday and ends at noon on the day of the Red Arrow Auction SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th The Auction Blocks will close against further bidding at 9 o’clock on Friday, August 26. BAGjk ■I I ■ $50.00 in Gold will be sold to some organiza- \ z tion in the October Red Arrow Auction. RED ARROW PLACES,./ QPkm a Dollar t - fUUtHr J| Q/oujet a dollarbadt. ARROW The Royal Store Osborn & Son > Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales Thornburg Drug Co. PUn and lu«trn:ti—l copyrighted and Pa ten ted, Red Arrow Service Co„ Sprin»«eld, UL i .... ...

IKLINK BROS. i MEAT MARKET ’ •J — ■g Veal Chops . : 30c || Veal Roast. -30 c | Veal Stew -15 c * Pork Roast < 25c » Pork Chops _-25c I Monarch Coffee, 'b 50c * Smoked Ham Sliced ... .50c ■ Pork Shoulder Sliced -25 c ; o I . § Halt or Whole Ham ....35e i Sliced Bacon 35e, 50c * Pork Steak. Ih. 35c ' Empire Brisket Bacon 25c ft j . * Sausage 25c i Hoekless Picnic Ham 25c I o ■ e . g —— DRESSED CHICKENS t ft . • g Compare the quality and prices.

The simplest plan to provide i a more or less permanent pasture of sweet clover is to per-, mit the crop to go to seed. After | several years the surface soil I becomes so full of sweet clover

I seed that a volunteer cron an- ! pears each year. Fields of this < kind, which have been in sweet I clover for 10 or more years, are , J (not uncommon. We Print Sale Bills