The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1927 — Page 5

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 PURE FOOD GROGERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

SUPPLEMENT Sokes Farm-Mix Mash Problems Th<> NEW Wayne 26 per rent makes it practical to combine your ground farm grain > into an economical farm-mix laying mash of superior quality. It brings you 12 essential, high grade ingredient* (all blended together) that are not produced on the farm. STIEFEL & LEVY A. W. STRIEBC M.n. C .r Syracuse. Indiana

Health, Warmth and Safety in Home Heating

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> for Children

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h BECKMAN’S i Home Furnubing. Phone 71 | '

AN INTELLIGENT NATION “No other nation has advanced so far as ours in its social and economic adjustments.” says David F. Houston, former U. S. Secretary of the Treasury. “In no other country can you find political institutions resting upon as broad economic and social foundations, or a population with a higher sense of justice, more prone to do the right thing or with so many useful habits of thought. Other nations of the world have a long distance to go before they will approximate our nation’s sound social and economic foundations and its consequent stability. “I am far from maintaining that our government is near perfection. Our legislative and executive bodies are human, i’hey do make mistakes. They will continue to do so. V»e shall continue to have a fair sprinkling of self-seeking politicians in legislative and administrative bodies —men who are not big enobgh and do not know enough to commend themselves by constructive proposals and sound action on the merits of a question —we shall continue to be threatened and vexed by stupid courses of action. "In the last analysis everything will depend on the character of our citizenship. It will ; depend upon our keeping that citizenship pure and upon extending its education in institu- , tions of learning and in the larger school of experience.”

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Correspondence ! lb. Neighborhood GILBERT'S Harry Cripe and a friend of Laporte called on Forest Cripe Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Cooper spent the week end in South Bend, the guest of Miss Lydia Emory. Mrs. Wallace Wagner, who has been ill for several months is reported not so well again. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Sunday in Nappanee with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son Billie attended the schoolmate picnic at Rose Hill Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Muller north of Syracuse Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Milo Geyer of near Milford and daughter Mrs. George Birley of Peoria. 111., spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jess, Metz. ; Eldon Geyer of Battle Creek. Mich., returned home after several days visit with his wife and three children at th!£ home of • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metz. Mrs. Curtis Rarick spent several days in Mishawaka at the home of her brother, Fred Rench, helping to care for her father, who is seriously ill. Emerson Neff accompanied the young people’s class of the Church of the Brethren of New Paris Tuesday evening to Blosser’s Park to a roller skating party. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff and son Emerson and daughter Miss Mary visited Firday evening with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Manley Dee ter near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse and son John attended services at New Salem Church Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse and children. Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright and daughter Miss Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright and two children attended a birthday surprise on Charley Weybright near Solomon’s Creek Sunday.

FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Pearl Coy called at the Crist Darr home Tuesday. Elmo Callander spent Sunday with Gerald Bushong. Hoy Jones of Oakwood spent: Saturday night and Sunday withj Emeral Callander. Joe Bushong and family of Syracuse and Mrs. Arden Geyer were callers at the Earl Darr home near Goshen Sunday. Mrs. Roy Miller of Syracuse and Mrs. Geyer were Fort Wayne visitors Thursday. Dave Hamilton was uleasantly surprised when his three chil-j dren and their families of Go-j shen and South Bend, a nephew of Kimmel and a brother of Elkhart came with well filled baskets to remind him of his birthday. A good time was enjoyed by all and on returning to fheir homes wished Mr. Hamilton se-venty-five more years of happiness, WHITE OAK Guy Fisher was in Michigan Tuesday. | Hoy Jones spent Saturday -411 with Emeral Cal’ander. y Buhrt spent Sunday with . ync Eucher. r. Mrs. Emeral Jones nt Saturday and Sunday in 1 chigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews .vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Jrvil Neff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe ; pent the week end with friends n Ohio. Vern LeCount and two daughters Mae and Mary of Ligonier and Meriam Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, irs. Jacob Bucher, and Mrs. Tames Dewart were in Goshen Monday.

KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Veal Chops Veal Roast _.--30c Veal Stew Pork Roast 25c Pork Chops 25c MONARCH COFFEE, b Sausage Picnic Ham .25c Smoked Ham Sliced ....s®e Pork Shoulder Sliced . 25e Half or Whole Ham ... .Ssc FHeed Bacon 35c. 50c Pork Steak, lb. ...35c Empire Brisket Bacon 25c ' DRESSED CHICKENS Compare the quality and prices.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TIPPECANOE | Celia and Mary Baugher call|ed on Jessie Baugher Sunday i afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nht Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock entertained company from Elkhart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Gordy called on George Kreager one afteri noon last week. Mrs. Merl Smith and Mrs. Ben Mabie called on Mrs. Stanley Morehead one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva and Gerald Priest spent Sunday at Walkerton with the former’s sister Mrs. George Goppert. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Click, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Robison of Leesburg.

FACTS ABOUT OIL Price of gasoline at filling sta tions is found to vary in different cities and even at different filling stations in the same city, while between states variation .n price is more marked due to state gasoline taxes which run from one to five cents. The production of crude oil differs materially from that of any other basic commodity,” says the New York Times. “Ordinarily, when over production occurs in any industry, operations can be discontinued until the market catches up with supply. In the oil industry, however, a new well is drilled and turns out to be a producer. Immediately the owners of surrounding property put down wells to get their share before the oil which may or may not underlie their lands is depleted by the original 'well. “Once produced, the oil must go into consumption. It cannot be stored indefinitely without heavy loss, and, vast as are the facilities of the industry in taking care of the surplus, the oil must be kept moving from well to customer, practically regardlesssof price, or chaos will result. “Overproduction naturally forces down the price of crude, but it has no influence on .the cost of refining, transportation and marketing, which make up 75 per cent of the cost of gasoline at filling stations. It has been figured that if crude petroleum in the Mid-Continent field were given away free, gasoline could not be produced and sold in Washington, D. G, for less than 14 cents a gallon. “That is the principal trouble with the oil industry today. Too much crude . Competition between gasoline producers has forced down the prices until motor fuel has become the cheapest of the leading staples and the end is not in sight. "The variation in gasoline prices as between filling stations in the same vicinity is due to difference in marketing facilities of the various producers. Strong companies with established distribution systems are able, within limits, to maintain prices that will yield some profit, or at least, prevent actual loss. Other companies not so favorably situated, find themselves with increasing stocks of gasoline which they are compelled to move even at a loss. “Such a state of affairs cannot fail, in the long run, to exert an unfavorable influence on business n general.” o See Ronald Coleman and Vihna Hanky in 'The Night of Love.” Romance that will sweep you off your feet, a love problem that stirs yon to the very fibre —a sumptuous production. A beauty feast for the eye. at the Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 27. 28, and 29. —o If you know them well, it’s sometimes pretty hard to tell the sinners from the saints.

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The next Red Arrow Auction will be held Saturday, September 24 The Auction Blocks will close at 9 o’clock on Friday, September 23. MATCH NUMBERS Have a Treat on the Red Arrow Club The matching of numbers will begin at 10 a. m. on Saturday, September 24. The treats will be given at Thornburg Drug Co. Hip \ OMyoo z Mt Organization - The Registration Book is open at Thornburg Drug Co. It will be closed at noon on the day of the Red Arrow Auction. BXXGjk ■ ■ I ’WuuLU The Bag of SSO in Gold will be sold to organizations in October Red Arrow Auction. Red Arrow Money or Vouchers may be used by organizations to pay bid. RED ARROW PLACES > DolUrkere- , FOLLOVd a TJ*AOKfI|MAAK The Royal Store Osborn & Son J Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales Thornburg Drug Co. Plan and I.Mtraition, wjyrijhtad an J Patented, Red Arrow Service Co., Springfield, 111.