The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1923 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4lh. 19U8, al the postoffice ai Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. I For«i«n Adverlutna Uepre»entitiv« J THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance. >2.00 Six months • • 1-00 Three months Single Copies 06 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor - —STAFF— Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corner* Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West Eno Mrs. Calvin Cooper...* Gilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson Pleasant Ridg« Mrs. Ernest Mathews..... White Oai Violet Kauffman....... Cedar Square Mrs. C. Richcreek. .'Colley's Corners Thursday, October 18, 1923 “I k«ow not wbat the truth may be, I till It as ’lias toldHo me.”— Editoi SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Lemming is in a --very critical condition at this writing. Mrs. Marget Strieby visited her daughter, Mrs. Janies Mick Mr. Wagners daughter and husband of Wakley, Michigan, visited in his home Sunday. Mrs. Mickey, of south of the track, who has been sick for a couple of weeks, is able to be at her household duties again. Mr. and Mrs. A. Appier and three children of Warsaw were Sunday visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs, Isaac Wagner. Frank Warhol and son William of w Paris visited in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wfcrbel. Mrs. James Laughlin and Lidda Laughlin are going to visit relatives at Oseola and Elkhart Saturday and will spend several days there. Mrs. Phelps' sister, Mrs. Esterday and husband and their two sons, and their families of Rochester, visited her sister, Mrs. Tom Phelps. This is the first tinr irp 18 years the families have beentogether Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and four children motored to Avilla Saturday taking with them Mrs. Daniel Warbel. <hi Sunday was Rally dav and the fiftieth anniversary of the Calvary Evangelical church at that place. The Sunday school collection was over SSO. L— O- — • IN WORLD OF INDUSTRY About 250,808,000 tons of’coal were mined in Great Britain last year A chair of alcoholic research is to be established at one of the Japanese universities. Baltimore now has a steamship a dav to the Pacific coast and five steamships a day to Europe. The tnines of Saskatchewan, established a new’ low record last year with only one fatal accident. Hay is now being made in many parts of England by means of an electric fan which dries the grass, which is cut and stacked while still green. Before the War Great Britain owned neariv 45 per cent of the world's total tonnage of iron and steel steamers; now it has decreased to less than 33 per cent. America now produces more than 40.000 tons of borax a vear, the most of it coming from Death Valley. The product finds use in every household- in talcum powders, in eye lotions, .medicinal powders, and soaps. \ OFF FOR THE SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. I* N Neff and son Quinter left on Monday in their car for Balleair, Florida, where they will spend the winter. A number of relatives gathered at the Neff home on Sunday to- say good-by to Mr. and Mrs. Neff before they departed for the sunny south. Among the visitors were Mrs. Dessie Scott and two children of Garrett. i feel 80 8°°£L I nmC ** what ™ w K \will make.you W \>’ feel better. 1 | Ma r - _ I m. I

mcmiCßiis ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. - ■ “ ** a* ' Mrs. Lucy Butt spent Friday n Elkhart. W. F. Kindig was a businessvisitor in Warsaw on Wednesday, i Mrs. McDonald of Milford ;pent Wednesday with Mrsi •Vehrly. Wallace Howard and Millard lire spent the week end in Richmond. Mrs. E. E. Holloway and daugher Eloise were Elkhart visitors »n Friday. » Mrs. Grace Albright of Chicago vas a week end guest of Mrs.: \manda Darr. . Mrs. Louise Kelly and son are isiting Mrs. Gawthrop of Milord, her grandmother. , Mrs. Ford Landis and children f Sidney were Sunday guests of 4r. and Mrs. Vern Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Good of ■outh Bend spent the week end vith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush-] mg. ’ J Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and ions were in Wakausa Sunday,! quests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frash. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cutler and hildren visited in South Bend •>unday with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. freesh. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ringer rave moved to Milford Junction. , hey were living on South Main treet. Mrs. Nora Wilcox, Miss Blanche Prague, George Hire and Roy )arr spent Friday in Goshen and •Jkhart. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of South Bend were in Syracuse Sunday, guests of Mrs. Alice Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Esten Clayton loved their household goods to he farm south of town the last >f the week. Arthur Jones and family of Mishawaka spent Saturday night it the home of his parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Wm. Jones. William Colwell returned home m Saturday from Butler, Indima. where he spent a few days in the home of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgell ire occupying the house.on Front street, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelcher. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner have returned home from Hannibal, • Mo„ and are back at their work in the Jet White Groceteria. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wehrly of West Manchester. Ohio, spent! hst Thursdav here with Mr. and Mr«. W. F. Kindig and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuhn and! Mr. and Mrs. C. L Crouch and son Junior mptored to Warsaw Saturday night in the former’s car. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoelcher • have moved from, Front street and are now occupying the old Haney homestead on South Main street Mnfind Mrs. V. V. Priest and family and his father, A. L. Priest were Sunday guests of Mr. . ; and Mrs. Glen Roe, southeast of > Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Shearer and daughter and Mrs. Ida Akers i were Sunday guests at the ‘ country home of Mr. and Mrs. I Knox Stetter. i Mr. and Mrs. Verpe Grisomer: • of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs.i - Mattie Jones of Fort Wayne took • dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.; ! Jones Sunday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hire of Elkhart spent Sunday here with • her mother, Mrs. Joan Holloway,; and other relatives. Mrs. Holloway accompanied the visitors home for a week's visit. Mrs. Frank Tessman. Mrs. WitI tenberg of Hartland and Mrs. Ed. - i Fitzgerald of Cudahy, Wisconsin, , were week end guests here in, - the homes of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. ■ Lepper and Mr. and Mrs. Fred r Self. *

; □□□□□□□□□□□□□..□□□□□uDaaaann 8 Gifts That Grow | B RUST CRAFT B □ Narcissus Bulbs □ □ and Bowls □ S With the greetings of the season. These bulbs Q q go on their way with their own sweet flower q message of the things you ought to say. □ THORNBURGS |

Mr. and Mrs, John Meek and daughter Neva and Miss Nellie Mann spent Sunday in South Bend, guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gijy Rarig. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Lind left on Monday for Akron, Ohio, From there they will go. to Dunedin, Florida, to spend the winter in their home there. W. M. Self started on his vacation last Friday, going to Washington, D. C., and then down the ?ast coast to Florida. He will be I away for several weeks. Guy, Mary and Merritt Bushlong of Indianapolis came to spend a couple days with their I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson returned home on Saturday from Vickeryville, where they visited in the home of their son, Hugh Kitson, for several days. Mrs. A. F. Statler returned ‘home on Saturday from LittleI ton. West Virginia, where she went to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Cunningham. Miss Weana Firestone of Ligonier spent the week end here with Miss Anna Priest. Miss : Anna accompanied her guest home and-visited until Sunday. W. T. Colwell, George Colwell. John Byland. A. L. Miller and Frank Greimer left on Saturday to spend this week in Northern Michigan on a hunting and fishj ing trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stiefel and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spangle of Angola came on Saturday and visited here until Sunday in the home of Mr. Steifel’s sister, Mrs. Frank Klink. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuhn spent the week end in Elkhart, at the home of her father, Logan Juday. Mrs. Juday will rernain there until after the funeral of her stepmother today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pfingst went to Kendallville on Friday. Mrs. Pfingst visited there with relatives until Sunday and Mr. Pfingst went to Toledo, Ohio, and returned with a new Overland car, to be sold. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohleder ihd two children and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fair of Elkhart motored over here on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius and her mother, Mrs. Jane Akers. Mrs. Elizabeth Darr has returned to this city and is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. George Colwell. Mrs. Darr is not enjoying the best of health at present, her friends will be sorry to learn. S. L. Metring left Syracuse on the 9:16 train Tuesday evening for Washington, D. C., where he will remain for several days and then continue his journey to Saltville, Virginia, and be a guest of his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai were 'ailed to Elkhart on Monday by the death of her sister, Mrs. Logan Juday. whose death occurred lon Sunday. The funeral will be held today (Thursday) and Mr. and Mrs. ffieolai will be in attendance. Interment in the Elkhart cemetery. Mrs. B. S. Eiler and Leslie ;Treber, of Marion, Indiana, are , spending the week at the United Brethren parsonage. Mrs. Eiler is the mother of the pastor, and Mr. Treber is a nephew. He wnll return home the latter part of this week, but Mrs. Eiler will remain for an extended visit Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague and son Dale returned on Tues- ■ day evening from Madison, Wisjennsin. They motored from ! Svracuse to Madison last Thursday. a distance of 330 miles,, and . visited with their daughters ■ Alice and Nellie who are attendin'* college in the University and at Beloit. W. F. Kindig received word last Thursday from his sister and her husband,, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple. and mother. Mrs. Kinidig, who live in Manitoba, Caniada, that they exnect to start for ;tfoeir home in this city on Satjurday, October 20. They held a big sale there and have rented their farm,- as they do not expect to return to Canada.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

IN OUR CHURCHES Grace Lutheran Church The secret is out and we are expecting a big crowd at our Rally Day in Sunday School and •hurch next Sunday. 100% atendance is. our goal, and we are <oing over. At 11:00 o’clock the formal 'barge to the pastor will be delivered by Rev. Dr. A. B. Garman, of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Missionary Superintendent of L he Michigan Synod. A basket dinner will be served n the basement at noon. Mr. D. H. Brunjes is Dinner Chair•'Vn. At 2:30 the charge to +he con•rt'gation and the formal instal’ation of Rev. Paul of Goshen, will deliver the 'har<*e, and the pastor will be nstalled by the president of 'vnod. You are cordially invited to all »f these services. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday 5ch001........ 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 Epworth League 6:30 pjru Evening Service 7:30 p. m. We earnestly extend an invitaion to all who wish to worship with us. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. Church of G«kl Sunday School ...... 10:00 a. m. There will be no preaching service this Sunday. Christian Endeavor 6:30 Praver Services Thursday evening 7:30i We invite all who do not wor-| ship elsewhere to worship with us. 4 . S. Kahl Dustin, Pastor. United Brethren In Christ. “Abraham Lincoln said: ‘ A man’s legs ought to be long enough to reach the ground, and a MAN’S HEAD ought to be long enough to reach the SOLID GROUND of conviction that CHURCH GOING PAYS.” We offer you the privilege of the following services on the coming Sunday, and cordially invite vnur attendance: SYRACUSE— Sunday School at 9:45. Morning worship and sermon at 10:45. Morning subject, “Five Points of Fellowship. The evening service will be a Christian Endeavor service with Rev. P. L: Mast, of Indianapolis, bringing the message. The voung folks are urged to attend this service. CONCORD— Sunday school, 10 a. m. United Brethren State Congress at Indianapolis next TuesIsv, Welnesday and Thursday. This will be a great meeting and every one is urged to attend. Wm. L. Eiler, Minister. Evangelical Church Services each night this week and nevi week, excepting Saturdays. The aim of these services is to help vs to consider thoroughly the realities of life, to help us nut first things first. All are welcome to these services. Thev will heln you. Sunday Services: Sunday School ?...... 9:45 Morning Worship ..,11:00 a. m. Evening services 7:00 Weekly thought: To stay away from- Church is a vote to make the Church fail. Do you want to vote t k at wav? W. J. Dauner, Pastor. o Armed with a shotgun, Mrs. Ella Dorris, wife of the sheriff of Franklin county. 111., captured an escaped prisoner single-handed recently.

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ | THE ROYAL STORE I □ W. G. CONNOLLY, Syracuse, Indiana. □ B LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR B □ For Men, Women, Boys, Girls, Children. □ □ — g Just the thing for cool fall weather, before putting on the heavy wear for winter. They are fine, too, for the modreate weather in the springtime. g B a Coats, Silk Dresses, Hats, g For Women, Misses, Children. □ Our selection, assortment and styles are as good as ( Q you will find in the larger towns and the prices are less. □ VISIT OUR BASEMENT. g □ You will always find bargains there. A I it □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

SIXTEEN MILLION CARS IN 1925’ Three hundred motor cars were registered in the United j States jn 1895. In 1925, thirty years after, the number will be in excess of 16,000,000. This is not a prophecy, but a continuation of a table of registrations. In the ten years from 1913 to date, the table of motor car registrations in hundred thousands, reads as follows: 12. 17, 24, 35, 51, 61, 73, 91, 104, 123. It is hardly prophecy to say that the next two years will show figures of 140 and 160 hundred thousand, or 14.000,000 and 16,000,000 cars registered. It is inevitable that these cars have more and more good roads to run upon. If this number of wheeled vehicles congest our few hundred thousand miles of good roads, it is obvious that a greater number will compel more and more hard-surface highways. Opposition to g ood roads comes from two sources; the ignorance of tax payers, who think that the bond issue or the road tax represents outgo, instead of the means of increased income, and politicians, who desire “pork barrel” national legislation in order to get votes, rather than mpney to be spent upon roads. Both classes of opposition are slowly but surely being steam rollered out of existence, with the automobile in the role of steam roller. Hew many cars in 1935? O 7 WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY IS WHAT COUNTS So come in and get my prices, quality and service before buying your diamonds, diamond mountings and high grade watches. Any high grade standard quality of jewelry may be i had at practically one-fourth to one-half less than you can buy elsewhere. I welcome comparison. A step down to lower prices and higher quality. H. L. DREW Basement of Grand Hotel ; - o ! Fifteen cents a day is consid- | ered big pay for common labor 1 in ’lndia.

; WHY WORKERS LOSE JOBS Lack pf a sense of responsibility, unwillingness to work hard, lack of thoroughness, false notions about salary and premotion, and lack of principle are the five' chief reasons why 90 per cent of i the boys and girls of the United: States lose their first jobs, according to a report made to the| Chicago Association of Commerce by A. D. White, statistician of Swift & Co. j Mr. White’s report noted that' 90 per cent of the boys and girls ‘ lose their first positions. There-! port also shows that in nine cases out of every ten, the loss of the position can be traced to one-of the five reasons noted. His reports continues: “Lack of a sense of responsibility is shown by neglect to work, failure to put the- most important things first, and the expression of a general ‘I should worry’attitude. “Unwillingness to work hard, is shown by being late to work, stretching the lunch hour, and stealing a few minutes at the end of the day, watching the clock, and wasting time by social conversations and telephone calls, during business hours. - “Lack of thoroughness, is indicated most frequently by unwillingness to begin at the bottom and to go through the drudgery of mastering each step before going ahead. “The real secret of promotion lies in constantly doing more than you are paid to do. Keep yourself underpaid. As soon as you are overpaid you are bound to go backward. “Lack of principle is shown by concealment of mistakes, untruthfulness. and the constant making of excuses.”

A - "• ! *‘ f 'liwf'Lfev' 1 i ; ■ ■ ■ ■'■' 1 I I i ■ ' ■ 1 a I V ; J. | Jkwfioad&r Business men—with whom the runabout has always been very popular—are well pleased with the changes embodied in this model Always rugged, ths car has been made decidedly trimmer and mohe comfortable ' * ,t This result is obtained by raising the radiator and enlarging the cowl; making a decided improvement in looks and providing ’* more room. A well designed top and slanting windshield do their share toward adding a finished, clean-cut appearance. \ Make it a point to see the ocher new model* also on display in *' I M» our show room. . *-« I There can can be obtained through ' .'1 I the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. * I C. R. HOLLETT •|l Author!ead Daal.r SYRACUSE, IND. T H ¥* gg -' x H U • CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS ! 1

THE LUNG’S AGAIN Harry Lung, of Lake Wawasee, £ now serving a thirty-day sentence in the Kosciusko cdunty j jail for illegal fisliing, has filed a , petition in the Wabash circuit ; court asking Judge Switzer for a | continuance of. the divorce hear- ■ ing, which was set for October 17. Judge Switzer granted the [ petition and set the case for trial on Novemjier 10. ;• Mr. Lung, in his petition, set ! forth that he is now confined in I the county jail at Warsaw anc iis unable to gather evidence which he wishes to present a 1 the trial. He stated that he wil be released on November 2, anc will be ready shortly after tha date to offer defense in ,the di vonce action brought by his wife Violet Lung. ■ ; o Sale Notice Wishing to dispose of my pro perty in Syracuse and to ascer tain property values, I will offe the following property towit: One seven room brick house j good of repair, wired so lights, redecorated last yeai I situated on and including lot N( 94 in Hijlabold's Addition to th Town of Syracuse, together wit’ abstract of title, etc. Pavinen in CASH, TRADE or TERMS The house alone cannot b huilt for twice the price aske for property. I will reduce the price SSO pe week as long as this notice aj pears or is sold. PRICE $1,251 NOU SBSO. L E. Schlotterback, Syracuse, Indiana.