The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1927 — Page 7

Pure Food Groceries We want everyone to take advantage of the wonderful opportunity to save money on groceries and we also want you to become acquainted - with the policies of this store. Quality Merchandise The most possible for the money. , Quality-Service Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Seider & Burgener Pl RE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 85 AND I*2 SYRAITSK INDIANA

FAILED TO DIM LiUHTC “Instead of truck drivers being more careful and considerate <xf others it would seem that they are getting worse, according to a statement issued by the Hoosier State Automobile Association. , . “Out of 28 trucks passed head on one night from Vincennes to Indianapolis not one of them dimmed the lights in response to the dimming of the on-coming car. Out of 67 trucks observed during one week. 48 of them had no tail light, or if they did have a tail light, it was not burning. One truck that had a tail light lighted, had a big terpaulin over it so that the effect of the light Was more confusing than if the light had not been on. One garage man interviewed stated that he had heard truck drivers make the statement ‘that they did not care ad if the d...... automobiles did run into a truck; it would teach ’em a lesson. Another very bad driving condition at this particular time.** according to M. E. Xoblet .secre-tary-manager of the association, “is the congestion of traffic in cities where carnivals and statefairs are in progress. -The State Highway Commission officials are having much trouble at this

You Light it and forget it Now’ you can have a garage heater that does its ”’j*, w ork unuatched. One curse has been removed from motoring. Open your ga- , rage, in the morning is warm — ready to start. I QUAKER GARAGE HEATER YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR THIS Garage Heater. There have been all kinds of small stoves offered as “suitable for heating a garage-. Many of them do, after a fashion, but the million spent to replace frozen radiators and cracked cylinders keep piling up. Now this actual loss can stop. This constant worry and uneasiness is ever Quaker have built a garage heater designed for that one purpose. Come in and let us show you just how the Quaker Heater works—how simple it is—no trouble at all Or let us send one out on your telephone order. We guarantee you will like it. All motorists do. BECKMAN’S Home Furnishings Pk<NM 71

time of the year to keep the highways clear, and in spite of their warnings and signs it seems that the automobile owners insist on parking their cars on both sides of the road and frequently parking them actually on the pavement itself. “The association urges that traffic violations, particularly those with reference to trucks at this time, be reported to the Filate Motor Police Department in the Secretary o f State’s office.” 11. ; — . WAYNE B. WHEELER The sudden death of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, which occurred at Battle Creek Sanitarium, removes one of the most active and vital forces in the fight against liquor and narcotics. Ostensibly the League’s general counsel, Wheeler, really was the League, and with the backing of vast religious organizations wielded an enormous influence in Washington, where he was familiar with all political systems, methods, by-ways and alleys. Feared and detested by the wets, he often earned their admiration because of his fearlessness and resourcefulness.

Correspondence th* Neighborhood FOUR CORNERS Dr. Snyder of Milford called it the Darr home Mrs. James Callander of Gra velton spent Thursday afternoon with Clint Callander, while Mr. Cal land r went to the Dewart Lake fur the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and son of Solomon's Greek were Sunday visitors at the Crist Darr home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of neai Goshen called in the afternoon. F ugene Malloy and friend were in Michigan sight-seeing Sunday Noble Cory of Milford called at the home of his sister Eve Cal lander Sunday. Mrs. Arden Geyer and daugh ter Thelma, and Mrs. Darr were Goshen shoppers Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Callander of Gravelton called at the Clint Callander home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Iflrrt and children of New Faris, Mr and Mrs. Ed. Maloy spent. Sunday at the Mary Ulery home. Elmo Callander spent Sunday afternoon with Robert Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Charley Grove near Leesburg. WHITE OAK The Concord Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Carl Walker Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount spent a few days in New York state with friends. Mrs. Emma Bushong of Syracuse spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Rev. Alonzo Nicodemus and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and daughter Betty of Osceola spent Saturday night at the Guy Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and son Dick spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family spent Sunday in Pierceton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Miller. WEST END Mrs. John Arnold spent Monday with Mrs. Neva Niles. Mrs. Jess Mellinger spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Linderman Mr. and Mrs. Beak. Mr. and Mrs. O. Niles spent Sunday in Avilla. Mr. S. Gilbert returned home Sunday after spending three weeks at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Lavida Wapstler of South Bend spent the week end with: her father, Albert Warstler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle of Goshen and sons Billie and Teddie. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright and daughter Edith spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stout near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Roher attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Longacre Tuesday at North Webster. See “White Pants Willie,** a laugh riot with Johnny Hines at Crystal. Ligonier. next Sunday. September 18.

An Invitation to the Friends of the BALTIMORE & OHIO Come to Baltimore September 24th to October Bth CENTENARY EXHIBITION AND PAGEANT OF TRANSPORTATION CELEBRATING 100 YTEARS OF RAILROADING A miniature World's Fair covering more than 25 acres—a great pageant that presents thrill after thrill! See the rocking, creaking stage coach, the pioneers in their lumbering Conestoga Wagons; see tiny “Tom Thumb**, the first American locomotive, puff valiantly by, followed by the curious “grasshoppers’* and “camels’* of later decades, through the progress of the years up to the majestic “President** engines that haul Baltimore & Ohio trains of . today; and the huge, modem express locomotives of British and American Railroads. Pageant will move daily except Sunday and Monday at 2.15 P. M. Ample room for 50,000 visitors. Grandstand seats 12,000. Also many exhibits to fill an interesting day* music, entertainment, refreshment facilities. NO ADMISSION CHARGE. For reserved seat tickets, write to The Centenary Director, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, Md., and specify the day you want to come. Erfobition open IFeefaiays 19 AM. to S FM. Sundays S to 5 P..W. goint and returning on all regular trains. For details apply to any Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent. ■ * ■ Baltimore & Ohio

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

GILBERTS Paul and David Clem motor ed to South Bend Sunday and spent the day with their brother Forest Cripe visited Sunday in Goshen at the home of his brother Everett Cripe and fa mily. Mrs. Edwin Berkey went to Grand Rapids. Mich., Wednesday to the Burleson sanitarium for a few week’s treatment. Mrs. Wallace Wagner, who has been confined to her home for several weeks, by illness, is dowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent the week end in Beverton. Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. James Neff. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes and daughter. Lucile, visited Sunday in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Heiser. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright and Roy Isenhour motored to Indianapolis and spent Thursday and Friday at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh spent Sunday near Bristol with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and daughter Miss Minnie spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. Gibson at Wawasee Lake. Mrs. Curtis Rarick spent the week end in Mishawaka at the home of her brother Fred Rench .helping to care for her father who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Ogle and children, east of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and children of Goshen visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clem. Mrs. Eldon Geyer, and three children of Battle Creek. Mich., arrived Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metz where they will be the guests several days. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rose, and son of Bradenton. Fla., who spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Metz left Thursday for Detroit. Mich., to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowdabaugh, who have spent several days here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. and other relatives returned Thursday to their home at Pitts-■ burg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berkey I and daughter Miss Martha, who motored to Indianapolis and attended the state fair and also to Fremont ,111., and visited one week with friends returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Troup, formerly of this place, and now making her home in Elkhart, with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hisey, visited last week here with her nieces and nephews. Mrs. Troup is totally blind and advancing age has greatly enfeebled her, but her health is as good as could be expected in one of her age. - A tree-lined boulevard. 220 feet; wide, from LaPorte, Indiana and Michigan City, around and outside of Chicago, then straight north to Milwaukee, is being considered by the three states. In nearly all cases property owners have offered to donate the necessary land. o Fred Thomson and Silver King. I his wonder horse, in “Silver I Comes Through.” at Crystal. Ligonier, Friday and Saturday, t September 15 and 16.

PROFITS IN TREES “Why should farmers plant trees?” is asked and answered by Alfred B. Hastings, of the Forest Service. United States Department of Agriculture. Trees set idle acres, too rough or too sterile for planting, to work growing an always marketable crop. Though trees take a number of years to reach maturity. a young plantation adds cash value to a farm, just as a voung orchard does. In a few years it yields small material in the form of thinnings, such as poles and fence posts: later fuel and pulp wood; and finally tie and saw timber. It is a savings bank that pays compound interest. Timber growing is a necessary part of diversified farming, affording employment and wages for winter work. A farm wood •ot is security to the banker and farm loan board. A classified ad will sell it.

. Organization The Registration Book is open at Thornburg Drug Co. and will remain open for regis- . tration until noon of Saturday, Sept. 24, the day of the next Red Arrow Auction. The Red Arrow Auction Blocks will be closed against _«— * ° ■ further bidding at 9 o’clock on Friday, September 23. MATCH NUMBERS. Have a Treat on the Red Arrow Club The tag matching will be on the day of the Red Arrow Auction. A treat will be given each two persons who match numbers, as explained on, the tags. Get your tag and match the number with someone and get a treat. Full explanation will be given at any Red Arrow Place. BXXGjk o- a T / z Si(io.w x XxC^zSa t I I "WulILiJ The Bag of SSO in Gold will be sold to organizations in October Red Arrow Auction. I RED ARROW PLACESy> * DolUr herein RHJLfIW The Royal Store Osborn & Son > Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales Thornburg Drug Co. , Plan and Instructions copyrighted and Patented, Red Arrow Service Co., Springfield, HL

KLINK BROS.* MEAT MARKET ■ | Veal Chops3oc Veal Roast,;3oc S Veal Stew:__lsc 1 Pork Roast 25c f Pork Chops 25c J MONARCH COFFEE, lbsoc . f Sausage 25c j Hoeklvss Picnic Ham 25c # Sunoked Ham Slicml . ...50c ‘ Pork Shoulder Sliced ..25c § Half or Whole Ham 35c I Sliced Bacon 35c. 50c $ Pork Steak, lb3sc i Empire Brisket Bacon 25c 1 e * x DRESSED CHICKENS | ~ Compare the quality and prices. * •