The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1927 — Page 5

The Big Food Market We Sell More Grocery Specials Than Other Stores You can depend upon them being fresh, and when it comes to prices, you can save on everything you buy. We believe in specials and v\e believe in being up to date: Quality**Service •• i z Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Seider & Burgener PI RK FOOD GROTERS PHONES It AND 112 SYRACUSE INDIANA

TO GET PYROTOL Another car of pyrotol, explosive macle from surplus war nwj terial. has been allotted to Indiana, and will be distributed i through the Agricultural Eivl gineering Department of Pur-' due University, it was announced; last week. The material is being sold at cost by the federal government and is used for blasting I of stumps, stones, ditches and j for other purposes found useful about the farm. During the pasftli year, 69.000 pounds of this mai,’ teriaJ was distributed to.lndiana; farmers through the agricultural engineering offices at Purdue and i ] it is expected that the allotment for the state will be used before p the entire lot is closed out next I March. The explosive is sold at : 9 cents a pound, with caps ,

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Both new and beautiful is x Heat Circulating Cabinet. Apiece of mahogany furniture apparently wim all the charm of color and grain of the notwnalwocxL Chaste in design to harmonize with any period or taste in interior decoration* Yet inside that cabinet is a heat unit that ufUlwamt seven thousanA cubic feet of space.

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cents each and fuses | df a cent per foot. The next carload will be received at Purdue about September 21. -- o —— SOMbTTHING TO BE PROUD Oh ! Some of the best informed per sons on American industry might smile dubiously were they tolc ! that a mid-western town of 23. 000 inhabitants has twice a.* ! many telephones as one of th< most famous cities of the world with a population of almost 500, 000. Yet it would be true. The town is Beloit. Wisconsin, and the city Venice. Italy. This fact tells the story of the difference* between the new world method of encouraging private initiative and enterprise as contrasted with the old world method of governmental domination of industry and the individual.

- Heat the Whole House IB with one ' Quaker HEAT CIRCULATING CABINET Whc i a Quaker Circulator goes into a house * three or /bur stoves can come out. Think of the dirt, the dust, the muss and trouble this saves the housekeeper; think of the actual physical labor of coal-carrying and ash-re-moval that is saved. * This handsome cabinet is a modern heating plant R warms the house with the efficiency of a furnace by drawing cool air from the floor, passing it over the heating unit inside and circulating this warm, humid air to all parts of the house. A Coal Saver • Inside the beautiful cabinet is a heavy boilerplate, copper alloy steel besting unit, cold riveted under enormous pressure to make seams absolutely gas tight. This air-tight heater keeps gasses confined, and gets more heat from the coak Scientific draft and damper merhaniam makes it easy to hold fire overnight or keep a low fire on mild days, > Safety where there are children Where there are children, the Qnahrr Heat Circulator b the only way to heat. For the outer cabinet never gets hot cnongh to bum. We wffl be glad to have yon inspect Quaker Cshtoats in our store. They see <n dbptay. *

•I NORTH MANCHESTER FAIR i E North Manchester Fair. Sep--5 tember 20. 21, 22, 23. 1927. will * be bigger and brighter than ever. : The horse show, one of the hiain i features, will exceed that of last | year. Some of the finest horses i in Northern Indiana will be ■ there, I The cattle department will be ! one of the best ever. There will I be many breeds here and also the indi.idual breeds and some very fine dairy cattle and also the very best poultry exhibit. The agricultural hall, due to the Fair being late in the season. will be better and will have a fine exhibit of products which will interest the farmer. The art hall, domestic science anj fine arts will be a splendid exhibit. In the art hall one exhibit of the Indiana State prison will be of great interest to the >eople. attractive as well as eduational. Dr. A. W. Oswald will be in charge. You will find many >ther exhibits especially the exhibit from Mew York City in retards to dairy products which will be very interesting and educational. €>ne of the outstanding features in the agricultural hall will he a 60 foot exhibit from Purdue University. This exhibit was asked for by the township institute last winter and the University has made good and will bring the exhibit here for the interest of all. The Federal Government with the assistance! of Purdue will have a large exhibit of the corn borer, which will be interesting to every farmer in the country. The entertainment program vill*be an outstanding feature, Fhe Gypsey Strollers led by Con“ad Hipp, the hero of scores of dap bang, rip roaring movie comedies and more of his laughing funny antics and is the leading ' comedian of the Gypsey Strollers and will furnish the fun and win you over with bis excellent ‘ songs and dances. Now Enjoys Eating, i Thanks His Wife ' *For years 1 suffered with stomach trouble. Then, my wife get me to ’ take Adlerika. Today I feet fine and . eat what 1 like.”—Wm, Opp, Adlerika relieves stomach gas and , sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on ’ BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re- . moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika #ive your stomach and bowels , a REAL cleansing and see how much ; better you will feel. It wiU surprise ! JXMI! Thornburg Drug Company * O — A classified ad will sell it. *

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Correspondence 1 ST* Neighborhood s

1 ' FOUR CORNERS 5 , Mrs. Maude Jones spent Thursday at the. Clint Callander home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy were Warsaw shoppers Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Myers attended the Labor Day celebration at Cromwell. Mrs. Royer and Miss Rosson of Syracuse called at the Crist Darr home Monday. Wm. Fisher of Wawasee Lake spent Tuesday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer returned to their home after a weeks stay at Morrocco, Indiana. rWm. Fisher of Wawasee Lake called at the James Myers home Sunday and in the evening Crist Darr called. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen called at the homes of their parents Artie Geyer and Crist Darr Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy are spending the week in the home of William Dilbone. of Wren. 0.. and will also attend the fair at Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and sons, who spent the week at the home of Artie Geyer, returned to their home in Syracuse Sunday evening. , WHITE OAK Mrs. Tilmon Coy spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Hoover. Mrs. Carl Walker spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff called at the Ernest Mathews home Sunday evening. Mrs. Jacob Bucher spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. Mrs. Frank Bushong is spending the week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ford of Michigan was guests of their daughter Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carl Walker i Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles of Chicago spent a few days with the latter‘s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and son Roy spent Sunday in Mishawaka, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy. Heart Trouble If you have symptoms of heart trouble you need the attention of Dr. Warner. His treatments will help you. Phone 176 for appointment. Goshen.

THE UM MIG RATION QUESTION According to the Commissioner of Immigration the net alien population of the United States was increased last year by 284.493. It is interesting to note that <8 per cent of the total immigration came from only ten countries. Canada led the list with 81.506, followed closely by Mexico with 67.721. Germany sent 18,513; the Irish Free State. 28,054; Great Britain. 24.160: Italy. 17,297; Poland, 9.211; Sweden. 8,287; Norway 6,068; and France, 4,405. The question of regulating both Mexican and Canadian immigration will be one of the leading issues before the next Congress. It is not prqbable that either country will object to being put on the same footing with other nations, but a strong effort will be made against restriction of the cheap Mexican labor. It is also probable that an effort will be made to put Japan on the same basis with other nations. Is is claimed that this would restrict them to about 100 per year. ■ o- ■ “A Million Bid." with Delores Costello; a powerful story; a daughter for sale to the highest bidder. . At Crystal, Ugoaier. aext Sunday and Monday, September 11 and 12. REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SUP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADI ATOR COVERS. Goshen fluw Tod and Trlmmlno GoGILS HEN. INDIANA The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies* Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods PbmeM IIS E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. 4

I NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Catharine Bushong, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. September Term. 1927. Notice is hereby given, that Kath- j arine Rothenberger, as administratrix of the estate us Catharine Bushong, deceased, has presented and filed her accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Sth day of October. 1927. al which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this Sth day of September. 1927. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. A. A. Rasor. Attorney. x 19-2 t BY WAY OF COMPARISON The National Industrial Conference Board finds that in 1925 mly $5.85 of each manufacturer’s SIOO of stock was net profit. This included big salaries to officials. I During the some year agricul-i lure and allied products earned 51.75 on market valuation not in- ’ eluding any salary to the mana- 1 gers. The board found that 1 banks, insurance companies and 1 the like make a net profit in ‘ 1925 of more than 15 per cent. 1

MATCH NUMBERS Have A Treat On the Red Arrow Club This Big Fun Event Will Take Place | On The Day of the Next Red Arrow Auction J i Saturday, September 24 The Matching of Numbers Will Be Done As Follows: » 1. Tags will be given to persons to wear. . 2. Each tag will be numbered. 3. These tags will be of different colors. 4. The treats will be given as follows: Typo f.. Two persona presenting, together, two tags of different col- * CeUL~“ o|># w j t |j the last two figures'the same will each receive a choice of either: An ice cream cone, soda or candy bar. 5. Any two persons matching, will tear off the bottom of the tags containing the number and present for the treat. 6. Each Red Arrow Place will have tags of one color only and only one tag will be given to a person who calls at a Red Arrow Place. 7. The matching of numbers will start at 1 p. m. and close at 5 p. m. The Next Red Arrow Auction Will Be Held SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 The Next Bag of SSO in Gold Will Be Given v in the October Red ArrowJAuction RED ARROW PL ACES i a Dollar jet a ARROW T«»AOcSr-<AArt The Royal Store Osborn & Son a Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales £ Thornburg Drug Co. Plan and Instructions copyrighted and Patented, Red Arrow Service Co., Springfield, Ul.

{KLINK BROS. | | MEAT MARKET | * Veal Chops J_3oc | « Veal Roast3oc § « Veal Stewlsc * # Pork Roast 25c « a o ’f Pork Chops 25c S '| MONARCH COFFEE, lbsoc g g Sausage 25c j Hock less Picnic Ham 25c g g Smoked Ham Sliced ....50c ' Pork Shoulder Sliced ..25c g H Half or Whole Ham ....35c j Sliced Bacon3sc, 50c S g Pork Steak, 1b.35c 1 Empire Brisket Bacon 25c g a a g■ ■ g DRESSED CHICKENS | Compare the quality and prices. a a a

THE POTATO CROP |1 — j Boston. Mass. —The potato crop t in the United States for 1927 is j estimated at 410.714.000 1 ushels 1 the New England Crop Report- t ing Service of the United States! Department of Agriculture re- 4 ports. The government statist!-|t cians base their figures on farm c conditions as of August 1. . |1 The harvest of 1926 was 356,-ic

—- LL - r? 123.000 bushels which indicates increased production this year if the harvest yields according to the estimates. The average crop tor the five year period from 1922 to 1926 was bushels. Prospective production gained 4.5 per cent during July and is now 15.3 per cent larger than the crop harvested last year and 4.2 per cent above the average production of the past five years.