The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1923 — Page 3

j It lurther wim you. pf V J lejm To Saw MWIn Ybur W;Ww I and Make ' ..^ 4 --'~ m j’•• ■ /IrJM YourMowySsJ® ■ fT fgSHMMEvi l..'fcil BANK WITH US State Bank ol Syracuse <%V*#*#***********************^'**** Vk *******************************l FARMERS | F:Sz m e'° r $1.50 per ion [ Do not stop to think it over. Come it. SANDUSKY CEMENT CO., Syracuse, Indiana. J.. /••<!

AXOTHE’I PAYED HIGHWAY. An agreement has been entered by the state highway commission and Lake county to construct a paved highway from a point near Dyer to 106th street Chicago, to care for traffic of Indiana roads to that city. John D. Williams, director of the roads commission, announces. The pavement from 106th street for a distance of 1.56 miles will be approximately 60-feet wide, Mr, Williams said. In all the project is about 16 miles long, with I a big portion now already paved, j The highway commission is to pay one-third the cost and Like county two-thirds. This outlet. Mr. Williams says, will handle the traffic converg-l ing off the Lincoln Highway, j Dunes Highway. Evansville, Indianapolis and Chicago and other roads, providing a hard surface j route direct to Chicago. Under terms of the cooperative agreement the highway commission will construct the road

I? Freshest Eggs and 1 | irp HI i Finest Butter J I 1 NRi>vl r" I Butter and eggs I have a highly nutriFMBrnf~ , ‘' J ' tire value and should have a prominent place on every table. But quality is an impor- ~ tant feature to watch. Rich, delicious butter adds greatly to the tastiness Kjl £ of the meal, and we always l** e plenty ’ creamcr r country made. Cheaper grades for cooking. Our eggs come in fresh every day—right from the poultry farms. And we J charge no more than you would LJoyßKtll pay elsewhere for inferior quality. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

from the intersection of the Evansville-Chicago road with the Lincoln highway to the north line of St. John township, Lake county. The county will, build the road fr<i'p this point to Roby, where state roads Nos. 2,8, 43 ind 48 converge, the intersection of Calumet and Indianapolis avennes The conmiission has agreed, Mr Williams says, has agreed to maintain the road from Dyer to the present south terminus of Calumet avenue. Paving will be hid earlv in the spring, according to highway officials. NEGRIIEN MOVING NORTH Federal and state statistics ,how that upward of 400,000 negroes have moved North durng the past year and political oarties are giving the matter -nreful attention. The new political freedom fills them with a natural desire to vote as they nlense and in some states it is ’relieved they will hold the balance of power.

'os ihms’froni UUR SUHROUNDIHGS Contributed on the Happening in Nearby Communities. z Pleasant Ridge > Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler attended the fair at Goshen Thursday. Mrs. Jee Eckart called on Mrs. Ellen Robinson Tuesday afternoon. Miss Minnie Robinson spent this week in Bremen with Mr. nd Mrs. Clinton Bushong and family. Mrs. Thomas Coy and Floyd Middleton motored to near Niles, Michigan, and purched some peaches. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond KettI »ing and children called at the idlen Robinson home Sunday I ifternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler ?pent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emahiser of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton q>cnt Sunday in Mishawaka with .Villiam Middleton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson •nd little son, the Misses Minnie . lobinson and Ruby Bailey were Goshen shoppers Saturday ingMrs. Joe Eckart spent Saturlay night with Mr. and Mrs. Gust Baker and family near Wawaka md on Sunday drove to WolketvilTe and spent the day with Jake Shell and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver vid Roy Vail spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ringar and . family. Miss Tula Ringar has been confined to her bed for some time. North Webster Mrs. Emma Baugher is entertaining relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black moved into the Kuhn cottage on Lake street last week. Harry Breading is building a sidewalk in front of his new home. Several who bought lots at the Epworth League grounds are arranging to build soon. Charles Weade and Charles Strombeck went to Ligonier Tuesday to see the Service-Pro-gress train. The Efficiency class of the M. E. Sunday school held a pinic at he Rothenberger cottage at Wil-1 ’is Park, Sunday following church services. Mrs. Howard Bockman spent last week in the country helping to care for his father, John Ritchison who has been ill with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeardorfT and family spent Saturday evening and Sunday with their niece. [• Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh and family.! 1 The Missionary Society of the Methodist church presented a ilaylette at Morris Chapel Sun-', lay evening. The same play had,'] been given here a few weeks ago. j < Quite a crowd attended the Ku Klux Klan meeting held at the school grounds last Wednesday evening though it was almost too cold for an outdoor meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Esty Dillon and 'ittle daughter Wilma attended the Fenton reunion near Pierceton Sunday. Wallace Irwin has left for Bloomington where he will attend Indiana University. Miss Bernice Bigler, another graduate last spring, is attending South Bend Business College. White Oak There will be preaching at Concord Sunday evening by Rev. Wm. E. Filer, the new minister. Come and hear him. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland, Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Wednesday with the family of Ornes Hite of Pierceton. Mr. Vern LeCount and two daughters. Mae and Mary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mrs. Ellen Warble spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher. McColleys Comers Mrs. Idi Richere* k and family called on Mrs. Millicent Miller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Richcreek Sunday evening. Miss Beatrice Judy spent several days last week in the home of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Len Niles. Stanley Miller who has been working for Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shock of near Monoquet spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller..

' THE SYftXCTBE JOtTRNAE

Florida Personally conductodtouretojnekaonville. Fla, including four daya hotel accommodation* and eight seeing tours W’aehlngton: via Baltlmore andanewpalatial steamer BaMM for a sea voyage to Savannah. Ga (autotripduringdaylandjacksonSW Ville. Fla. Round-trip from Syracuse $107.75. including all expense going. Final limit June 15th. Corresponding fares to all Florida points. .. . Leave Syracuse 1251p.m. Monday, Oct. 1st —other tours leter on. Full particulars upon application to E. J. Gleason, Trav. Paas. Agent ■B Baltimore Ohio R. R.,602 Grand Central Station, Chicago West End Mrs. Jess Darr and children spent Saturday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Tuesday in South Bend and St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mrs. Samuel Hisey of Elkhart > is spending the week with her mother, Trip. Mrs. Bell Fisher of Chicago spent a few days of last week at the home of Mrs. Neva Niles. Mrs. Pearl Geyer and Mrs. Neva Niles spent Monday afternoon at the home of Milo Trop. Rollie Neff and family st>ent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter, in Milford. Charles Weybright and family of Solomon’s Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wevbright. Milo Trop who has been in ill health the past six months left Wednesday for Marion, Ohio, 1 where he will take treatments for nerve trouble. o • REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS G. N. Druley to Amsey E. and Bertha E. Hamman, lot 9 Bockman Park, North Webster, sl. James F. Peterson and James T. Shepard to Carl J. and Kathryn Coy, lot 5 first addition, Frazier's Landing, >6OO. Same to John A. & Bertha Huetter, lot 27 Frazier’s Landing, $1,500. Ira Coy to A. H. Frederick and wife, lot 5 Coy Flats. SBO. Thomas Butler to Charles S. Haas, part lot 13, Bungher’s plat Yellowbanta, sl. Oren Oneal to Nicholas Shaheen, lot 16, Ideal Beach, $1,850. Papakeechie Corp, to Milo D. Snyder, 5 lots subd. 'A Papakeechie Park, $2,0*00. Arthur D. Newton to same, tract on Lung’s Lane, Natticrow Beach, sl6l. Celia J. Baugher to Minie F. Leah, lots 2 and 3, Tippecanoe Park, SI,OOO. Geo. N. Myers to James M. and Mary E. Rohr, tract section 12, Plain township, sl. Aden Q. Davis to Edward Richhart, lot 150 and 151, Lakeside Park. SSOO. 0 ! HOUSEHOLD HINTS j Mixture for Silver The following mixture is excellent for washing silver: Take equal parts of common yellow soap and whiting. Melt the soap, then, add the whiting and make it into a cake. Apply it with a piece of flannel and.plenty of warm water, then rense well and dry, and the silver will not only look beautifully bright, but will not require cleaning so often. Use thia soap far removing egg stains from spoons. You will find it invaluable. Alum Removes Tarnish Silver articles that havte become tarnished, even if embossed or engraved. may be quite quickly cleaned by the use of alum. Dessolve an ounce in a quart of soapsuds and wash carefully, using a brush for the carved parts. Rinse the article several times, then dry with a soft cloth and polish . with chamois. Hot suds with tmmonia will also clean the sliver quickly and well. To Remove Lettering When flour or sugar sacks are to be washed, the letters and the trade mark upon the sacks may be removed without trouble if they are dampened with kerosene, smeared with lard or soap before being put into water. Any one of these three treatments will fail utterly if the sack is wet before being treated. ■ Ttofftorrow ■ I AMgM I i | »«■ y years CJtepS Off VW OiOCM /N7 utti * ***• * A. IWVW Ooe-third the regu- W daM. Mede ot gs ingredient.. W tteea candy coated. MV eblldraa and Thantamr* Drug Stere

SEASON OPEN TO HUNT MIGRATORY BIRDS. The open season for hunting wild ducks, geese, brant and other migratory game birds began on September 16, according to the regulation of the United States Department of Agriculture, which hes charge of I enforcement of the provisions under the treaty with Great i Britain. Due, however, to the 16th failing on Sunday, the season did not open in this state until on , Monday, September 17. say George N. Mannfeld, chief of the i fish and gajnie division of the state conservation department., ; because Sunday hunting in In- [ diana is prohibited by state laws. A digest of the migratory bird : treaty, Mr. Mannfeld points out, . shows that hunting in either (country is restricted to three , and one-half months, and tocer- • I tain birds no hunting except in | especially named localities, from i March 10 to September 1. This ; j prevents, he says, shooting in the spring when birds are migrating . northward. The shooting season- . are arranged for after September 1. and start in Canada and northern and central states which include Indiana, on or after September 1, lasting fdr three and a half months from the opening date. Indiana game Jaws make it an offense to hunt any kind of game except rabbits and wa.ter fowl (ducks, brant and geese) after December 2. which accounts for an earlier closing on snme migratory game birds given in the table of open and closed seasons and bag limits per day, as follows: Dirk (except wood duck) September 16 to December 31—botfo dates included; bag limit, 15. Geese and brant. September 16 to Dec<*mber 31: limit 8-. Woodcock, October 1 to No- < vember 30; limit 6. < Black-bellied plover. Septem- . ber 16 to December 30; limit 15. Golden plover. September 16 ■ to December 20; limit 15. Yellow legs. September 16 to ‘ December 20;limit 15. Wilson snipe. September 16 to • December 30; limit 25. Coot, September 16 to Decern- f ber 20; limit 25. Gallinuile. September 16 to ’ December 20; limit 25. Rail, September 1 to Novem- . ber 30; limit 25. Sora rail. September 1 to No- , vember 30; limit 50. ( Open season for squirrel shoot- . ing in Indiana is from August 1 to December 1; rabbits from ; April 1 to January 10. 1 - s GROWING TIMBER Farm woodlots offer a splendid j opportunity for growing timber , crops, according to statements h from the Forest Service, United | States Department of Agricul- < ture. It is estimated that there are 150,000,000 acres now ini farm lots which if nlaced under s sound forestrv methods would i vield substantial revenues to i their owners, as well as lumber < to heln relieve the timber t age which has already begun to c be felt. t ■ - ——-— O' ■ - 11 — ■ t Shingled Fish. $ Little Polly had been in the kltch- ! r en. Somebody ask*d her what she ■ q had been doing. “O.” she replied, seriously. “I was out In the kitchen : “ watching cook take the shingle# off the fish.“

WILLYS ' KNIGHT price reduced to 5 1175 5-pass. Touring --------- Now $1175 2- pass. Roadster - -- -- -- -- Now $1175 7-pass. Touring - -- -- - - -- Now $1325 5-pass. Country Club ------- Now $1635 5-pass. Coupe-Sedan - - Now $1550 5-pass. Sedan - - - Now $1795 7-pass. Sedan - -- -- -- -- - Now $1995 AnpHau j. •. a. Tafatto. W« r«Mrv« tft« rig*« « dumfe pric** and tpaciflcatUnu without notico OVERLAND PRICES ALSO GREATLY REDUCED SYRACUSE AUTO SALES Syracuse* Indiana

The new Ford cars are now ready for your II inspection, introducing changes that improve the appearance of the various body types and increase their comfort and utility. H ==• They oSer you not only economical and dependable transportation, but also a more attractive HI style and a greater share of motoring convenience —a combination that makes the outstanding II value of Ford cars more impressive than ever. || See the new Ford models now on display in II our showroom. These cars can be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. C. R. HOLLETI, Au’Aorizeil Dealer I Syracuse, Indiana B CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS 1 '-fr l * I *"' ' ; rvo SSI

THE RIDDLE OF THE SUN At ho time since man appeared, on earth, not less than 1,500,OOf) years ago, unless it was in the‘mighty continent and nation Pan, that sunk in the Paci-icJ Ocean 24,000 years ago, or in J Great Atlantis, that went in the Atlantic Ocean .14,0001 years ago, has he searched fori the laws of nature with the fev-| erish intensity now spreading' over the civilized world. Since' January 1, 1900, knowledge cf the universe in which we live; has increased beyond the comprehension of most humans. Astronomers from all parts of the earth gathered in Southern California September 10, for the! purpose of ascertaining, if possible, what our sun is. The final! results of their observations will , undoubtedly add more to the knowledge of the world than all': previous efforts combined, and reports are anticipated with kec i interest. One thing seems to be < practically assured—and that is < that the sun, instead of. being a • ball of fire, is a great electrical i center, controlling all the plan- < ets of this firmament. ; One of the triumphs of the} spectroscope—the highest instru- < ment devised by the mind of 1 man —is that solar protuberances 1 can be observed without an ( i eclipse. But far beyond the tops; of these prominences, even of i those 350,000 miles in height. J there extends the sun’s crown of f glory—the corona, a great lumi- j nous envelope that surrounds it. ( This is the most beautiful object i

The Bourbon Fair, Oct. 2 to 5

so far observed by the human eye. But no instrument yet invented can either see or photograph it when any part of the sun is not in total eclipse. The chief announcement of recent astronomy is that there are at a reasonable estimate 3,000,000,000 suns, all at immense distances from our imtinute earth. But the masterpiece of man, the spectroscope, reveals the same chemical elements in them, that exist in our close-up sun, only 92,5"7,416 miles distance, when the next nearest is 275,620 times farther away, or more than 25,000,000,000,000 miles. » The moon is 2,160 miles in diameter, therefore the diameter of the sun is almost exactly four hundred times greater. The sun is three hundred and ninety times farther from the earth than is the moon. During the precious three minutes or so when the sun was in total eclipse there was a series of rapid, carefully rehearsed observations—the most comprehensive known to present day astronomical science. But all these amazing things pafc into insignificance in comparison with spectrum photographs of the glory of the sun, its corona. What is it all for? o Answer: To discover, if possible’, additional laws of nature beyond the many beautiful, grand" harmonic series already known. Sweden maintains the first regular air service to the Arctic. Since the flights were first inaugurated 721 passengers have been carried to Porjus, besides mail and merchandise.