The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1927 — Page 5

You Get Honest Weight Our customers, whose tables we ' serve, rest fully assured that they J are getting a square deal on weight. We fill phone orders and put up goods for children just as accurately as tho we were serving our friends in person. This business is built on honest weight, high quality of groceries and provisions, and reasonable prices. * Quality-Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES M 2 AND 172 * SYRACUSE INDIANA

WHAT’S IN YOVR MILK Have you ever given thought as to what is in your milk bottie? More than likely not, because it is such a commonplace article of food. Such was th< opening statement of Prof. E. H Parfitt’s talk from Purdue’? Broadcasting Station WBAA re cently. Prof. Parfitt, who is in charge of market milk work at the University. went on to say that mill is 99 per cent digestible, anc though it is a liquid, it contain; more solid matter than many ol our solid foods. Milk contains fat. casein, albumin, sugar anc ash besides that vital constituen* ' of milk fat called Vitamin A the lack of which may cause ey< 1 diseases or in some cases blind ' Casein, the substance that makes milk white, with the phos phorus of milk are the consti tuents needed in the construe tion of bdnes and teeth. Thes< two constituents with the ash the source of calcium, contain ed in the milk, are the reason* any dentist will say that milk if the best builder of teeth. “The milk sugar provides heat and energy from bodies, but more than anything else it sup plies food for the growth of cer tain kinds of bacteria in our in testines that inhibit the growth of bacteria which are undesir able and produce poisons within our system causing headaches as well as loss of pep.” said Prof. Parfitt 1 Prof. Parfitt went on to say to the producer of milk that the four outstanding factors; the •food value of milk, healthfulness keeping and quality and cleanliness must be kept in mind and rigidly adhered to in order to produce a quality milk. “By healthfulness in milk we mean that it has been produced by healthy cows, milked by healthy men and handled under the most sanitary conditions possi-

Let Us Keep You | Warm This Winter , You know how uncomfortable | it is when a cold snap comes and J you are out of coal. Then, of course, you want coal in a hurry Telephone us in such an emergeifj cy and we will deliver your coal at once. Try Crystal Block LOW ASH LEAST SOOT MOST HEAT FRANK YODER Phono M <• ririrnrnrnrnrnrnr-v-TrirTar irnrnmrnmrinrTrTnn

ble.” he said. “Milk should never be consumed from herds having such diseases as tuberculosis, garget or abortion. Utensils such as pails, cans, milking machines, «tc. are among the chief sour■es of bacterial inoculation to milk, and which should be sterilised with either heat or chemicals in order to reduce bacterial contamination. Every housewife and consumer of milk likes to see milk keep well. A quality milk if kept cold, that is below 50 degrees will keep well for a considerable length of time 'lour milk is a healthy food but to the average consumer it doesn’t have the appetizing taste that quality milk has.” Bacteria, and dirt are always associated together, therefore dirt must be kept out of milk at all times. — o POTATOES M ATTERED A wagon loaded with potatoes vas struck near Solomon’s Creek Thursday, a week ago. which reused in the wagon being demolished. the occupants thrown •>ut and the horses knocked down. One of them had to be killed. The wagon was occupied by Mrs. Frank Hapner and her two sons who were on their way home wigh a load of potatoes which they had dug. The car. a large Buick was driven by a Mr. Snoke of Goshen. — o. ? , 12.000 BI’SHEI* POTATOES On the farm tract of the Indiana Reformatory near Pendleton 12,000 bushels of potatoes were raised this season. All are for the reformatory where there are approximately 2,000 inmates and several bushels are required for each meal. o—• “Ben Hur.” the mightiest pictare in the history of stage or screen. See it at Crystal. Ligonier. next week beginning Tuesday, November 15. 4 days.

Correspondence Sr* Neighborhood

TIPPECANOE |! Mrs. Sarah Kuhn is visiting j; friends in Ohio. Mrs. Charles Bigler helped (Mrs. Emit Gordy with house (cleaning last week. Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mrs. J. }! Ga’rber called on Mrs. . Stanley i Warner Friday afternoon. I , Sunday guests at the J. Garber home were: Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Overholser and family of Warsaw’, Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Likens and family. Mr. and Mis. J. L. Kline and family. Mr. anti Mrs. Roy Stocker and son William called in the evening. il* The Ladies* Aid of the Church of the Brethren met with Mrs. Stanley Morehead Thursday. The forenoon was spent sewing. At noon a pot luck dinner was served. In the afternoon a box was packed for the flood sufferers of the southland. In two "weeks they will meet with Mrs. J. Garber. Every aid worker is invited to be present. FOUR CORNERS * Mrs. Crist Darr was a business caller at Warsaw Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Maloy and McSweemey called at the Crist Darr home Friday. Frank Maloy called at the Charley Grove home near Leesburg Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Sunday with V. B. Darr and family near Mentone. Mrs. Turrell and daughter of Warsaw called-at the Frank Maloy home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday with his mother, who returned to her home at, Waterloo, after a few days visit here. > Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maloy’s parents. Mr. and) Mrs. Charley Grove near Lees-1 burg. i Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer and; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carb Gawthrop and son and Mrs. Gawthrop of Milford,. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen came with well filled baskets Sunday to the home of Mrs. Mary Geyer to help her celebrate her birthday. A pleasant day was spent and on returning to their homes wished her many more happy birthdays.

MeCOLLEY*S CORNERS Wm. Hann buzzed wood for John Hann Monday. Ward Robison spent several days of last week in Elkhart. Jeff Stookey of Syracuse called on George Kreger Tuesday afternoon. Nat House and son Verdel called on Arnel Miller Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Wright helped Mrs. John Hann cook for wood buzzers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller spent Sunday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. In the afternoon they attended the funeral of Mrs. AJbert Dull, which was held at the Beyers Church. —o———4 —- . ELECTRICAL CROSS Fort Wayne has a novel church cross. It is electrical, and is located above the new Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church at Anthony boulevard and Colerick street. t The cross was dedicated recently. Rev. F. H. Holtmeyer, pastor of the Grace Church, gave the dedicatory address. Rev. EL J. Boerger, pastor of St, John’s Lutheran Church also spoke. The cross will be illuminated every night from 5:30 to 8 o’clock. It revolves on its base three times a minute. It is illuminated by twenty-eight light bulbs. The cross is ten feet high and measures four and one half feet across. ' * ° * BROADCASTING PROGRAM General Motors is inaugurating a weekly radio broadcasting program. Each Monday evening General Motors will broadcast a program of entertainment over 27 of the stations in the National Broadcasting Company’s Chain. The time is 8:30 to 9:30 Central Standard Time. No Cnicago Sta tion appears on the list for the reason that all Chicago stations are closed down Monday* nights. General Motors has gmwn so large in recent years that more than 1,000,000 people arv directly concerned with the manufacture and sale and serv»?tj*.g of General Motors products; and it will do us all good to be reminded of our relationship to each ether regularly each See Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in “Firemen, Save My Child.** Save yonr laughs until next Sunday or MondayTon’ll need it.when you eome to Crystal IJgonter.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BIDS FOR TOURNAMENT Twenty-eight high schools already have made application for assignment as regional centers for the Indiana high school athletic association’s annual basketball tournament, and 87 for assignment as sectional centers, according to Arthur R. Trester, permanent secretary, of Anderson. A , Schools bidding for both re-

REGISTER ' • X «naoet' } , / Broilgfr Organization The Registration Book will be open on Saturday, November 12 at Thornburg Drug Co. and remain open for registration until noon of Wednesday, Nov. 23, the day of the Thanksgiving Red Arrow Auction. The Red Arrow Auction Blocks will be closed against further bidding at 9 p. m. on Tuesday, Novembeß ? 22. The public announces ment of the High Bidders will be made at 2:30 o’clock, Wednesday, November 23. * The Bag of Gold will be sold to the Organization bidding highest at the January Red Arrow Auction.

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Big Red Arrow Auction Just Before Thanksgiving, November 23 Prizes will be given the person draws the best picture of a turkey, (don’t trace it); to the personwho submits the most interest ing story of the history of Thanksgiving Day; to the person who sends i„ th. beat idea .. to how to properly ob.erve Thanksgiving Day. EXHIBITION The picture of Turkey* and article* in the various contest* announced last ™ ußt / mitted before November 19. All picture* and article* submitted will be displayed at the Red Arrow Place* on Tuesday. November 22, but the winners in the various contests will be publicly announced at e Thanksgiving Red Arrow Auction on Wednesday. Be present. Prizes to be announced next week. A Pleasant Thanksgiving to You, is the wish of all RED ARROW PLACES / — SwL. a Dollar herey . • y o » 3 et a TtefyARROW dollarbadt »WQW i traoiWma.k The Royal Store ( Osborn & Son B Thornburg Drug Co. Hollett Motor Sales i • 'J Plan and UstruJtUas oad XaJ Arrow Ca.» Springfield, 111. j I . ■ I

gional and sectional tournaments are: Anderson, Angola, Attica. Auburn. Bedford, Bloomington, Connersville. Crawfordsville, Danville. East Chicago. Central of Evansville North Side of Fort Wayne, Frankfort, Franklin. Garrett, Lebanon. Logansport. Lyons, Marion. Martinsville. Mishawaka. New Albany.. Rochester, Rushville. Shelbyville Vincennes. Wabash and Washington.

The other 59 schools bidding for the sectional alone are: Aurora. Bloomfield. Brook. Cannelton. Columbia City, Flora, Fowler. Goodland, Goshen, Greencastle. Greenfield. Greensburg, Huntingburg, Huntington, Hyemra Jasper, Jeffersonville. Kendallville. Kentland. Lagrange. Laporte, Lawrenceburg. Madison. Mentone, Mitchell, Monon, New Castle. North Manchester, Paoli, Peru, Petersburg, Ply-

; mouth, Portland, Princeton, . i Remington, Richmond, Rockport, Royal Centre, Seymour, '[Scottsburg, Spencer, Sullivan, Tipton. Versailles. Warren, War*'saw, West Lafayette and Wina- • I mac. *' Additional schools are expect- '; ed to make requests for assign‘i ments. Some that have requested invitation blanks have not ■> yet returned them. . Q— ——— , ± • A classified ad will sell it.