The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1923 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL I RUUBMCM<I Published every Thursday at • Syracuse, Indiana • Entered as second-class matter 01 j May 4th. ISOS. at the pcscotttce as Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act oi Congress of March 3rd. 187 W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ode year, in advance $2.<H Six months I.o< Three months* Single Copses 11. A.* Buettner, Editor and Pnblishei Clara 0. Buettner, Usociate Editor —STAFF— Mrs. Crist Darr. Four Cornet Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh..North Wcbstci Mrs. Win. Sheffield West Em Mrs. Calvin Cooper *...Gilbert Mrs. Henry Rex Solomons Cree. J. L. Kline Vippecano Minnie Robinson Pleasant Rldg Mrs. Ernest Mathews. ••• .White Oa. Violet Kauffman Cedar Sqtiar. Mrs. C. Richcreek. .’Colley s Corner. Thursday, Septejuber 27, 1923 ••I ksow ooi what the truth may be, , I tell it as ’lias told to me.”-tdiu CONTI.XI E SCHOOL ’ At this time of year when schools all over the land are be ginning their new years worl the question of their children at tending school is often forced up on parents. Sometimes it is the desire of the boy .or girl. so» some reason to discontinue theii education. Lack of interest max have developed and the desire t< earn money by w..rki:.y ..as i creased the disinterest. Parent: are therefore confronted by th< question of whether or not t« permit their child to quit schot and go so work. It is a proven fact, in the gen eral run of people, that it is poor economic policy for an. child to quit school and .go t work because, he wants to n;ak< money. We submit the follow ing report of Dr. A- Coswell Ellis, of the University of Texas, wh made a very thorough investiga tion on the subject at the re quest of the U. S. Bureau of Edu cation. The report f< Hows: Every day spent in school pay? - the child $9. Here is the proof, based on th< wage scale of 1913: Uneducated laborers earn or the average of SSOO per year so forty years, a total of $20,000. ,High school graduates earn or the average of SI,OOO per yea for forty years, a total of $1 * 000. This education required twelve years of school’of 180 days each a total of 2.160 days in school. If 2.160 days at sch <»1 adt $20,000 to the in ome for life then each day at school ad<b $9.25. The child that stays out o' school to earn less than $9.00 ; week is losing money and no* making money. Parents, boys and girls, think it over, and act wisely] ATTEND INNI IL MEETING George N. Mannfeld, superin tendent of fisheries and game of the state c< merit; Sdege Berg, su dent of hatcheries, and Johr Fleming and Peter J. Lavery, ir charge of the Wawasee and Bas Lake state hatcheries, respect ively. are in St. Louis, Mo., at tending the annual meeting of the American Fisheries’ Society This society is composed o { fish culturists and persons inter ested in furthering fishing in th* United States and Canada, Mr Mannfeld says, and the annua’ meetings ar ■ kumd'. rv.mded. Mr. Mannfeld. ’argely resn a sible for better fishing in Indian: due to the work of his division in propagating baby fish for free stocking of public waters, appears on the society’s program. LINCOLN’S TRUST IN THE TOILET “The prudent penniless beginner in the world labors for wages, a while, saves a surplus with which to buy tools or land for himself, then labors on his own account another while, and at length hires another tcgauier t> help him. ’This is the just and generous and prospe ous sysirn which opens the way to .all. gives hopes to all, and consequent!} energy and progress and improve ment of condlition to all. No men living are more worthy be trusted than those who toil up from prove rty. none less inc lined to take or touch aught which they have not honestly earned. * The United States offers the opportunity for the humblest man or woman to go from the bottom to the top of the ladder unhampered by class distinction or official dictation. Let us alwyas keep this basic principle of our government intact A classified ad will sell it

!?n>TAN I*B GRE AT .OUTDOORS, — , J Jack Frost, master landscape painter, soon will start decorat- • ing Indian’s great outdoors. Brilliant colors rivaling old prints and classic works of art; will abound at every hand and* scenic Hoosierland will appear at ■ its best in nature’s flashing fall' garb, following the transitory! jeriod from emerald wes to late summer's somber i jrowns. The time rapidly approaches, i leclares Richard Leiber, conservation director for Indiana, when state parks will become mchanted < lands, possessing an ippeal and a lure inestable toj he great citizenship that loves he outdoors and freedom of is> ation. State parks at this time oi ;he year, says Dr. W. F. King, ecretary of the state board of lealth, offer a solution for many )f our civic ills r-nd provide the means for our citizens ip to retore vitality lost during the teat and • worry of torrid SUinner. Dr. King points out i rP”-s er.-;, owing to curia... - , <: ations, »ent the greater par: u t “ vmters in heated ■ t s or i ices. With the season virtual!} .t hand when toe stale s pupuia;on will close its <1 -o.s and .vm er, public nealtn maims taa i -ne hi man body ; t uiiu th I .pen and enjoy t;.e et.c.giuin> j lie prolonging air. Dr. iv.ng u t tne opinion that a ween o. en days spent in t..e open a ais season will help to put Ln .uman body in- the ve.y bes. ondition possible to j ao rigors of winter. So those who can and that i 1 .early everyone for ail four state i parks are very accessible eitne ! ,y rail or state inghways--giould make it a point to spend . few days in Indiafia s priinitivt ] eservation. Accommodations at | hese places are the best, and thi i ates are exceedingly reasonable. ,Ir. Lieber says. Turkey Run, largest of tht tale parks, is in northern Ptykv ounty. It is a deeply wooden ract of several huudiad acre-. | nd represents the last of the lar-j er stands oi virgin timber. Mr. J McCormick’s Creek Canyon pari n Owen county, near Spencer, is joted for its deep gorges cut r hrough huge limestone cliffs nd a tremendously luxuriant! Us <> • : • • • ■ ; ear Madison, comprises both] jniber. deep revino ai d sea.rous topography exceedingly I hg to ’ the eye. Vinegar fills park near Ve’non, is a fa-1 urite stopover with tourists.} iid is located on one of the. tate’s principal highways. In all of oer parks and along! ur highways ene sees autumn} ome in with its paiyt brush.; ' iese days of g> ,’ce.eis roioi.< nd invigorating air should not; be lost. — o . THE ROOhSTOOI. ROAD The Seaman Construction -com-, •any is rnaaLng excellent pro-i ress on paving t>e Rool oad, the Lincoln highway con-! teetion with Lake Wawasee. But; ne mile rem.-.ins to he laid, the' orce having passed t ie Solomon! .’reek church, going north from, 'ramberry hill.. It is expected he improvement will be c .mplet-' d wit tin a few weeks and! ffic by ’’hanksgiving.

- - [ Removal Sale i i Equipment, Buildings and I * Supplies. 11 SYRACUSE MILL I THE SANDUSKY CEMENT CO., Syracuse, Ind. Crushed stone, $1.40 yard. Concrete building blnchs NxNxlti inch's. 4c each in wall. Concrete huiMiu,- blocks ShtlftxSft, 6c apiece in wall. Corrugated iron, $2.00 a square on buildings. Window frames, and ghxs. various sizes. Lumber various sizes and Ivag’.'-. $15.00 M as is. Steel tanks various sines and sham's 2c pound* One carload ton. Scow SISOO. Tug boat hull. Pipe various sizes. Valves and titting. 12-inch spiral pipe. Air pipe. Canvas and leather belt 25c to 50c foot. Sack twine. Engines anti boilers various sizes including 2 Duplex Marine Engines. Marine boiler. 4 inches by 18-foot x boiler tula's. Polleys, sprockets, shafting. chain and bangers. 30 barrels winter black oil. Grinding, washing and pngg ,nill>. Wood, brick, steel and concrete buildings. Wood roof trusses quarter pitch 50 feet clear span, $25.00 each as is. < ’,m easily be knocked down for . i shipment. R<w»f trusses, quarter pitch, constructed of 10 pounds railroad iron, 25 feet by 6 inches center to center of bearings. $25.00 each as is. Twine, ('annon hall stoves SIO.OO each. | The above is a practical list of equipment and supplies I which we ‘offer for sale. Call or write stating your | wants. Representative mill. |

BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week cn the Coming and Going of People You Know. Frank Landis is in Morion takng baths for the treatment oi ■iieumatis.m. Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Thornburg (went to Chicago on Tuesday to | spend a few* days. Mrs. L. T. Heerman and Mrs. Merritt Shearer were Warsaw r visitors on Saturday, k Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Deardrofi md Mrs. Nbaa Isenberger spent Monday in South Bend. Williaim Beckißan and his son Vernon took an auto trip to South Bend Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Norris of Marion spent the last of the week as the guest of Mrs Nora Wilcox. Jesse Shock and Floyd Strieby lave returned home from I hen ashing trip up in Wisconsin. Miss Nellie Sprague left the .ast of the week for Beloit, Wis., .vheiv she will attend college. W. F. Kindig, L. T. Heerman md i.. S. Miilar attended the } .vendativille fair last Thursday. I Levi ana L. F. Kitnon attended .iie lunera! oi their niece, Mrs. jacob Lenman, at Goshen, r riday. Air. and Mrs. C. L. Crouch and son Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Auhn spent Saturday evening in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Meek and iaug ter Neva and Erma Nicolai I spent Sunday with relatives near ’ Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Voohees if Gosr.en spent Sunday in the lome of his mother, Mrs. B. F. Voorhees. James Roberts was taken to he hospital in Warsaw on Wednesday, where re went to receive treatments. Mrs-. W. E. Twomey of Chicago, •.’ho n s been visiting her sister Mrs. Dan Wolf, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. D. H. Brunjes returned S urday from Chicago ■hti s s e visited her son. Dr. } D : ek Brunjes. S. L. Ketring spent the week , 'nd in Mishawaka, in the home >-f hi« cousins, Mr. and Mrs j George Ketring. Mr®-. W. H. Kerwin returned to p-n~ home in Chicago on Saturdav fter ?nend>r-r <sp V av7)] days with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Bows. Mr. •’nd Mrs. Chas. Crow and Mrs. Flixabeth Waler’us and her -’pr, Mr e Jpng Abers, were vis’fors in Elkhart on Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. S + e’bie<j New P«nn.. arrived hern nr v nr(( i 'v*h Mr r»r>H Mr?. John prwnms ’<-S. T. H. Mnrse of Toledn Fn-ake j ,»>n viqif «n+h her niMh- "■ Mrs. F-‘her Walters, at the I ’a’-. Afr«, R. McMichael i" rl»n---n n«rf rjpxf V-n’- rs f'r-nf} Rnnids. M’nhir-’»n -ifir>nrl*.nrr the nnnwnl convent Ger nf t' n Woman’s Missionnrv Soef- , Mv of the Michigan Synod of the i Lutheran ehnteh. Rev and Mrs. Henry Thomnson nf Alienee, Ohio, and her i daughter, Mrs. Alice Tripn. also -.f Alhnrn.-c-xme on Tuesday to visit in the home of the latter’s ignther end the form’r’s grandmother. Mrs. Jane Bushong.

THE STB ACTSE TOtfHNTAT

Mrs. A.-H. Radke, of Freeport,' Illinois, has been visiting ,hei’ : . daughter, Mrs. W. J. Dauner for two weeks. She returned home Friday. * Members of the Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Alldean} Strieby Friday. They met to organize their w*ork for the com-; mg year. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thornburg > md Mr. ,and Mrs. Long and son Marian spent Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. 1 hornburg. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kitson returned last Thursday from Denver, Colorado, where they have oeen visiting their daughter for aeveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hark less and Mrs. Anna Crow motored to Sylvania, Ohio, on Saturday and visited until; Monday with Mr. md Mrs. Guy Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller of North Manchester spent last week here visiting their daugher, Mrs. Vern Bushong. They •eturned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowld and laughter Helen, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Bowser, -motored to Auburn on Sunday and were .uests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Janna. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner will leavron Sunday for a two weeks’ vacation at Hannibal, Mo., visiting in the home <®f her sister, md brother-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Jamison. Arnold and Vernon Beekman are now located at Soutn Bend where they have lucrative positions. Vernon has a position in the office of the Studebaker Corporation. The Eastern Star Lodge held their first meeting this fall on Monday night. Every one present was full of ambition to make this year full of interest for the members. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lepper and ,m Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self motored to Milwaukee m Sunday where they visited until today (Thursday) in the home of Mr. Lepper's sister. Mrs. Ellen Holloway and her ‘■randdavgiter, Miss Maxine Haney, left on Friday for Tampa.. Floridia. Mrs.' Holloway will spend the winter in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller went to Warsaw on Wednesday of last week where they attended a meeting of the County Bankers’ Association. Dinner was served at the Hays House. Arthur Schroeder of Kendallville has accepted a .position as plumber and tinner with the Syracuse Plumbing and Heating Co. He has shoved bis family here md is occupying the Bunger residence jm .North Huntington street. ' Stephen Freeman, Jr., left on Sunday, for the Boston Technical school, where he will enter as a Junior.’ Mr. Freeman .gets credit in this school for his training at Annapolis, is the reason why he : s entered as a junior. He will be exempt from all but one examination.

# * | Jet White | | -J-U ’ * Groceteria -I 8 ■ I I ' 1 | Specials for This Week | » ; I 1 g Post Toasties, larte, 2 for 23c * g Kellogg's Corn Flake, large, 2 for 23C g Shredded Wheat Biscuit, *pkjr , IOC K< lloy-x’s Bran Flake. 3 for ....: 25C Van Camp's Pork & Beans, 2 cans 25c Perfect Red Beans, 3 for 25c g Perfect Peaches, large ean, 3 for SI.OO f Peas, per can .15c 18c 20c 23c * Corn, per can 10c 12|c 15c 18c 20c Safcmtm, Pink. 1 tall can 15c P. & G. White Naptha Soap. 10 liars ,45c Kirk’s Fluke White Soap, 10 bars 45c | | Bonita Coffee, 3 lbs. for SI.OO May Day Coffee, 3 lbs. for .SI.OO Butter, New Paris, per lb. 49c g Pillsbury Flour, per sack 98C g Columbia City Flour, per sack 75c - I Swans Down Cake Flour, pkg. 2OC § Certo, per bottle 28C * * Can Rubbers, 4 doz. for . , 25C fr Can Tujxs, Mason, per doz. 25C * Mason Fruit Jars, pints .. 75c 1 Mason Fruit Jars, quarts 85c | Mason Fruit Jars, | gaL sl.lO Tin Cans, per doz. 4g c • I —WE SELL FOR LESS— X * I 8 . , I 8 I Jet White Groceteria I

J. C. .Roberts is under medical j trvaUnent at the McDonald hospital in Warsaw. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McColley ! and daughter Eva of Mishawaka spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Also Mr. and Mie. A. A. Thomas of Atwood ; spent Sunday here. Mie. Thomas *is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; McColley. Miss Lucy Freeman left on ; Tuesday for Chambersburg, Penn, where she will attend Penn Hall, J a seminery for ladies. She wil I take a secretarial course and als< i work in foreign languages. Miss ! Freeman will also take a specia. i course in Latin and Spanish. I A number from here went tc . Milford on Sunday to attend the i first anniversary of the new Methodist church there. Rev. R V. Johnson, national superintend ent of the temperance work, oi Washington, D. C., preached ir the morning. Rev. Johnson ha< •’ cottage on Lake Wawasee. Ir the afternoon Rev. T. H. Haddocl of Nappanee preabhed on the sub ject of “Where Does the Churcl Begin?” o FORD SALES Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22. —August closed the summer season foi the Ford Motor Company with sales of 161,567 cars and trucks 39,61)8 more than were deliverec at retail during the same monta last year, it is just announced. The remarkable increases which have characterized Ford sales so far this year, bring them to a total of 1,212,553 for the eight months up to September 1. promise to maintain the same proportions during the fall sea son. At least, this is indicated bj the number of orders on hand at the first of the month. This nev type Ford cars, now in the hand: of practically all dealers in the country, are attracting widespread attention. The tendency toward enclosed car buying is more no ticcable and in this connection the four-door Ford Sedan is gain ing in popularity as the family ear. This Sedan has enjoyed f . lively demand ever since its in troduction and now, with improvements which have come as a result of the higher radiator it is more attractive in appear ance than ever before. The Ford Coupe, which is new in desigr :; and with many refinements is . enjoying unusual popularity Business and agricultural inter ests continue to make increasing demands for Ford trucks and ! sales for August reached a tota of 17.441. a gain of 5,147 ovei August, 1922. TAVERN TO CLOSE — The Tavern will close next J Sunday for the season. The man ! agement wishes to thank the i public for the patronage accord ;jing them during the season. • —* —O ~ J It might help some if every married man could make as much . money as his wife thinks he’s I worth.

MILE * Auto Race" 8 GOSHEN FAIR GROUNDS □ 5 Sunday, September 30th ■ • SPEED! THRILLS! GHILLSIS ■ ■ 3 Twenty of the foremost speed demons of the Q will appear under the auspices of the ® | bouth Bend Racing Association. ■ =1 inc Bourßon Fair, ogt. 2-5

IN OUR CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. doming Worship ...ll:U0 a. m.| Epworth League 6:30 pan. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Rally Day in Sunday School October 7. We invite all who will to wor- > ship with us. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. I Grace Lutheran Church With the coming of fall, let usj nake out Sunday School and j Jhurch mean more. Copie out i lext Sunday. You will be inter-1 sted once you get started again, tnd there are lots of things we an find for you to do. Rememer, next Sunday morning at 9:30. Morning services with adminstration of the Holy Communion it 10:45. A special offering will je received for the Benevolence ■'und, at this service. Do not aeglect this service. The Ladies Aid society wil) meet hereafter on the second and ’ourth Thursday afternoons of ?ach month. Choir practice every Monday evening. . = R. N. McMichael, Pastor. Evangelical Church •unday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Church Night, Thursday... .7,30 We have designated next Sunlay morning as “Every Member Sunday,” Come and bring a 'riend. Appronriate Services. We are planning our Rally Day j service for October 7. Weekly thought: To be able to} ’•et what’we want is often our! 'hief concern in life, far more important is it to be able to want what we ought to have. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. TO THEPUBLIC Our cider mill will be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each i week. 20-2tp Nicolai & Ott.

I TBK UJUVSOAI* CAB 1 Vlewti&gM I An entirely new body design lends distinction in appearan ce,adds measurably to individual comfort, I and provides greater convenience in the new Ford ■ I Coupe. Streamline body, windshield visor, and nickeled fittings make this new Coupe highly attractive. 1 Deeply cushioned seats, improved interior arrange* ’ ment,and cowl ventilator provide in creased comfort. Wide doors that open forward, revolving type window lifters, enlarged rear compartment and a j recess shelf for parcels, back of the seat make for greater convenience. see tie sew Forrf Coupe and other body types at your Nearest Ford Dealer’s shorrroom. ' y CR. HOLLETT, Authorized Dealer I Syracuse, Indiana I CARS TRUCKS-TRACTOJELS H

FOOD FOR WILD DUCKS Eight counties of northern Indiana have secured 300 pounds if wild rice seed which will be planted in waters and swamps to produce food for wild ducks, announcement was made recently , by Richard Lieber, conservation director of Indiana, waose department provided the seed. Indiana public waters offer a i great lure for wild ducks, but i some localities do not possess ■ sufficient food to attract these birds. It is to stock such marches xnd make them favorite stopi >vers for wild life that conseri vat ion officials offered to pro- ! vide the seed if county game and fish protective associations would agree to plant it. George N. Mannfeld; chief of Hie fish and game division, says that any body of water, regardless how attractive to the eye, will not interest wild ducks if there is no vegetable growth to provide food for the necessary energy to make .hundreds of miles of flight northward and southward each year. Hungry ducks pav little attention to a. seedless lake, he says. Sale Notice U ishing to dispose of iiny property in Syracuse und to ascertain property values, I will offer the following property towit: One seven room brick house, good state of repair, wired for lights, redecorated last year, and including lot N<k 94 in Hillaboid’s addition to the Town of Syracuse, together with abstract of title, etc. Payment in CASH, TRADE or TERMS, The house alone cannot be. built for twice the price asked for property. I will reduce the price SSO per week as long as this notice appears or is sold. PRICE $1,250. NOW SI,OOO. L E. Scblotterback, Syracuffe, Indiana.