The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1923 — Page 3

! Your Dollar’s I ** s<-< 5 Opportunity g SSLs Your dollar’s opportunity is now. today! = = Set it to work for you. Give it the task = of multiplying itself. In doing so it will = k | ? perform its part in the world affairs. | Every man’s money should be making use i s ■ of niis opportunity. Farmers, for instance, | Hcan not only feed the world; through = businesslike handling of their farms = U and businesslike handling of their in- = | comes they can help to develop the world. = Thrift Is Patriotism Saving Is a form of serving. It is one of the biggest E H forms of national service—service to your country. = Our first preaident said, "Economy makes happy ® homes and sound nations." r S The way to start right to — = to start right now! Saving ff LRSLNtV I is as much a habit as U 1 = spending or putting things H off. Once formed, it is TIT ■ - = easy to continue. But un- Lc iinanawi F" = habttt ‘ tt ** * -dCXX VZ>W- & I good habit JrfM/ I it Wl ' T; , * * To “*.» Hh£sHß| I n y ™iss: s YourMowyS&fe L ™ ■* BANK WITH US Slate Bank ol Syracuse

ENGLISH MONTHLY MAGAZINE < Authoritative Exponent of English for 22 years Edited and founded by JOSEPHINE TIRCK BAKER Famous World Authority on - ' English Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy Correct English Publishing Co. | E'VtNSTON, ILLINOIS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE B. A 0. TIME TABLE (Effective May 11 1923.) EAST-BOUND j No. 38 - Daily, except Sun., 6:35 a. m I No. 10 Dally., 18:51 p. tn. No. 32 —Dally... 6:25 p. m, I No. 8 -Daily ..9:19 p. m. j westbound No. 45—Dally 5:28 a. m. No. XU Daily 6:43 a. m. No. T Dally 11:44 a. tn. No. 3? Daily. except Suiu 1:30 p. m Trains Na. 45. No. 7. No. 10 and I N*». S are through trains and atop for r« going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard. Ohio H. W. Buchholt. Ticket Agent. Q ‘ ■■■■W -- ® BBasataß ; >g<£lEN in need.oi * V]|jr Printing see .. what we car B do before you ■ go elsewhere

| KHgt Mii ii I 1 _ Scientists say that whole wheat contains all the food elements essent>al to man. Bread * 8 the staff of life, but the . nutritive value depends on the quality of flour that is put into it eg : Our Stock of Flour Is the Best the mills can make, and you have a 1 choice of several excellent brands at | this store. We sell also a select line of staple and fancy groceries. Our business policy, as you know, is O, Cleanliness—Honesty—Service “ider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS ’ SYRACUSE, - INDIANA

' BL 1 Quick Relief; ; All the suffering in ] the world won’t cure i disease. Pain makes most diseases worse ' and sometimes brings on still further dis- t orders. Stop the pain and < give nature a chance to work a cure. « DR. MILES’ i Anti’Pain Pills One or two will bring relief. Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—25 doses 25 cents. Economy package, 125 doses SI.OO. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

NEWS ITEMS FROM OOR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. / Pleasant Ridge John Porter has excepted a position in Chicago. Emmett Weaver and son De Loss were Goshen shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy spent Sunday in Benton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Middleton. Mrs. Gust Baker and little daughter returned home after a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart. Miss Louise Darr of Solomon’s Creek spent Wednesday night with Miss Ruby Bailey and also called on Miss Maggie Hurtig. Everett Johnson of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig. John Hann and family called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown were in Elkhart Sunday afternoon the guests of Roland Ringar and family. Miss Julia is recovering slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kettring arid family and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kettring of Syracuse and Clyde Robinson of Elkhart took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Four Corners Mrs James Myers spent Thursday in Warsaw*. Crist Darr was a business caller at Warsaw Saturday. H. M Beardsley of Syracuse was in this community Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Frrfnk Maloy were business callers at WarsawFriday. Tom Darr spent Saturday in Syracuse at the homes of Mrs. Amanda Darr and Jess Darr. Tom Darr has gone to Three Rivers, Michigan, where he will visit with his son John Darr and family. Mr. Clause saw r ed wood for Oscar Graff Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. McSweeney assisted Mrs. Graff in preparing the meals. o — FIRE LAWS ARE IMPORTANT Every citizen pays a share in the annual fire loss of the nation, Newman T. Miller, fire marshal of Indiana, points out in appealing for strict observance of fire laws and the constant exercise of caution by every individual, from the school child to the community leader. "Whether he suffers a fire loss or not. whether he carries insure ance or not, every one must contribute something to the cost of fire," Mr. Miller asserts. “Fire costs arc added to the prices of the clothes we w’ear, the food we eat, and the taxes we pay, because insurance rates, and replacement and restoration charges must be met and are translated into the prices the consumer has to pay." The cost of conducting the insurance business and of maintain# fire departments and water systems is largely made necessary by carelessness and heedlessness. “The only remedy for this waste, this toll on every one’s funds, is an awakened public consciousness; a broader understanding of personal responsibility in preventing fires. Constant education and training is tl# need. New babies are being born every day and they will never know any of the reasons or purposes of fire prevention unless the w’hole people can be brought round to see those reasons and purposes, and everyone begins thinking and acting in terms of fire prevention:’’ The 1922 fire loss in the United States was $521000,000. ADVERTISING - Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you need. I TONIQHT"* I Tomorrow Alright .■ WHMV WW» w1 r * u * w ®*" ! I wore

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

“DOING” THE PUBLIC Chief Postoffice Inspector, R. D. Simmons, estimates that the people of the United States are yearly defrauded of nearly sl,000,000,000 by swindlers who use the mails. Last year the Postoffice department handled nearly 5,000 cases of alleged misuse of the mails, but only some half dozen of these swindlers were convicted, fined or imprisoned, because of loop-holes in the law. In this connection the Committee on Law Enforcement of the American Bar Association recently pointed to. the public as being largely responsible for the deplorably great amount of crime, in this country because of the public’s “indifference” to violation of law. There is much ground for this accusation —and there is a reason. Attorneys draft most of the laws, and the attorney who can most successfully defeat the object and purpose of the law’ is the mpn these swindlers and criminals employ. Attorneys themselves have helped to defeat and circumvent laws until it has come to be a maxim l in New York that if you have the price you can get free. It was recently asserted by a prominent Mew York citizen that one could safely commit murder if one had $5,000 to put in the right place. The late H. G. Richmond, of Meadville, Pa., boasted that he “had defended over 500 murder cases in his life-time and never had a man hung on him*—though most of them ought to have been.” It is this sort of thing that brings laws into disrepute and disrespect. Perforated laws and unscrupulous lawyers make crime easy and comparitivelv s fe. We have been taught “fear” of law instead of resnect for law, and the Bar Association could set an example that would do much to inspire a wholesome resnect. and common obedience. As it is- they are to a great extend responsible for many of the evils complained Os. particularly in “Doing” the public. ' • __— o L DEBS A CANDIDATE AGAIN Fugene V. Debs, of Terre Haute, Indiana, will be the Socialist candidate for President in 1924. Mr. Debs has been the candidate of the Socialists partv five consecutive times. He has also been in jail five times. Whether his candidacy had anything to do with his jail experiences is a question, but according to. some of the stories, told since the death of President Harding, relative to overwork and worry and political steering, most men would prefer the jail as the most comfortable place. o Last week for paying taxes. o_ . Classified Ads pay both —seller md buyer. HOU SACRED FUND IS JEALOUSLY GUARDED Thousands of Sunday School children of Indiana who have had the joy of saving and giving to aid the unfortunate and hungry mites of Bible lands of the Near East, have heard of Thomas C. Day. They associate him some way with the welfare of those kiddies they are trying to help.

The n&me la miliar, too, to th a grownupa of Bible Claeses, church congrega tio n a and otkera who are helping keep thousand* alive by their donations. It is into the hands of T. C. Day that every dollar of these sacred funds are placed, to be started by him on their errand of

THOMAS C. DAY

mercy. Mr. Day i* the state treasurer of Near East JR*H*f. He ha* frequently expressed th* Mah that it might be possible to meet personally and shake hand* with every contributor to Bible land children. Since the custodian of this fund has kept Jealous supervision over nearly 11,000,000 of cash donations, hi* would be a big handshaking Job if all the friends of the little wards of the relief committee were to pay him a visit. In the seven years Mr. Day has served as treasurer of th* fund he ha* never accepted a penny for th* service. If necessary to make a journey JB connection with the work Mr. DsjOay* tia own expense*. All sum* paid out by the relief committee must have hl* “O. K." “Correct to th* cent" 1* the annual statement of accountant* who audit the books. Although not a rich man Mr. Day is a liberal to the orphan causa. It seem* to run in th* Day family to have custody of funds of gre*» movements. A son, Dwight H. Day, Is treasurer of the Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board tn New York. Thoma* C. Day is active in Presbyterian work. For many year* he was president of the Indianapolis Church Federation. In business channel* ha to head of T. C. Dey 4 (to.

SILAGE EXPERIMENTS A great part of the winter feed of the dairy cows of Indiana is made up of silage. Corn makes up the most of this silage, but sunflowers, because of their large vield, have been used with some success as a silage crop in many naris of the country. Last year for the first time sunflower silage was fed to dairy ",ows at the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, arid results favorable to sunflower silage were obtained in comnaring sunflower silage; mixed corn and sunflower silagp and 'nrn silap-p. A similar trial is be•nc’ Started ao-ain this fall the recnHs of which should be available about the first of the year. silave oxnorim.'•nt is hpin<T started "vakin*’’ a combofwoen the value milk nreflucfion of silrxre rr-dp frnrn follow dont corn mM** from a nncF'ifrp corn. The pns’lage ”orn W hppn , out-yipldin.e’ the voV'vnin tonna-ro.. and this ''om.narison is exported to show r plnHve milk nroducing v»lne o f the«o two kinds of corn when made into silage. B. & O. REPORT Tt>o revenues of the "R. O. railroad for fV, o month nf gonfemher were $21,527 and tbo operating expenses 5 1 7.549.R70, lonvincr a net operating ’ncome of $3,977,152.

POSTMASTER GENERAL TO DEDICATE BEAUTIFUL INDIANA BUILDING '? 7 * . . UE 11 ■ ' :< ■ li j. j> ■ . . • haMWittW rtRMi *3 K -i 1 ’ 1 i .wh ■■ ■ • . ■ ■' ■X _________________ Home Office of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Postmaster General Harry S. New will deliver the principal address on the afternoon of November 7th %t th* dedication exercises of the recently completed Lincoln National Life Insurance Company building at Fort Wayne., Indiana. An elaborate program has been planned for the ceremony, and in addition to Mr. New there will be ai.l dresses by Arthur F. Hall, president of the Lincoln National Life, and Samuel M. Foster, chairman of the Board of Directors. Insurance officials from all parts of the United States will attend the ceremonies. After the ceremonies there will be a housewarming with the general public invited to inspect the building. The new Lincoln National Life Insurance Company structure has been termed “The Most Beautiful Life Insurance Building in the World.” It covers a city block with a frontage- of 260 feet on Harrison street, one of the prominent business thoroughfares, and with a depth of 120 fftdt on two side streets. Foundations were laid for a fifteen story building and additional floors will be added from time to time to accompany the Home Office force of th* rapidly growing company. AMOS JEWELRY HOUSE | j®- Jewelri] -for j ************! I is only a few weeks off and our <; : hnstmas Stock of Every-Day-All-Year Xmas i: Vlll lOllllUtJ Gife - That are Different ’ is most H We want you to get the habit of having your I Gifts bought and laid away before the entire stock is picked over. As an inducement, we offer you for this ;[ Saturday, November 3, only, [ A 10 percent discount I ! on every gift you buy. ;> You don’t have to pay all on each gift, just a part and finish the balance from then on until Xmas. Take advantage for our stock i$ more complete than ever before and you will have the choice of the entire store. : GOSHEN Amos Jewelry House GOSHEN u Jewelers Jewelers — ‘ » w—.. ■.■■.«■ — *»****»***********************<

Removal Sale Equipment, Buildings and Supplies. SYRACUSE MILL THE SANDUSKY CEMENT CO., Syracuse, tod. Crushed stone, $1,40 yard. Concrete building blocks Bxßxl6 inches, 4c each in wall. Concrete building blocks 9x10x30, Gc apiece in wall. Corrugated iron, $2.00 a square on buildings. Window frames, sash and glass, various sizes. Lumber various » sizes and lengbts, $15.00 M as is. Steel tanks various sizes and sham's 2c pound. Due carload Gypsum $1.50 ton. Scow $150.00. Tug boat hull. Pipe various sizes. Valves and fitting. 12-inch spiral pipe. Air pipe. Canvas and leather belt 25c to 50c foot. Sack twine. Engines and boilers various sizes including 2 Duplex Marine Engines. Marine boiler. 4 inches by IS-foot boiler tubes. Pulleys, sprockets, shafting, chain and hangers. 30 barrels winter black oil. Grinding, washing’and pugg mills. Wood, brick, steel and concrete buildings. Wood roof trusses quarter pitch 50 feet clear span, $25.00 each as is. Can easily be knocked down for shipment. Roof trusses, quarter pitch, constructed of 40 pounds railroad iron, 25 feet by 6 inches center to center of bearings. $25.00 each as is. Twine. The above is a practical list of equipment and supplies which we offer for sale. Call or write stating you? wants. Representative at mill.