The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 November 1923 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MPUMXt* PabHflhed every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana - Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. ISWB, at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act ot Congress of March 3rd, 187 V. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oae year, in advance $2.00 Six months ...'................. 1.00 Three months ... .50 Single Copies it, a, Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor —STAFF— Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corners Mrs. Ross Rodlbaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper Gilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews. ... .White Oak Violet Kauffman 7.Cedar Square Mrs. C. Richcreek. .’Colley's Corners Thursday, November 22. 192-‘> "I kuv lot Vkit th truth nj h, I till it ii 'toil told to Edi Ur. WHAT A HEN CAN DO Lafayette, Indiana,-— Purdue's. Champion, a lively White Leg horn hen in the Purdue University flock, was proclaimed th< champion long distance layer os the world, when her egg produc tion was found to total 1,24.. over a seven year period, an ay erage of 177.5 per year. Several hens have been reported as laying more than 1.000 eggs, but none with a record equal to Champion, university officials say. The hen was hatched in an incubator, Amherst. Mass., Peggy, Bay State doesn't stop laying egg* just because winter has come. She keeps right on with sud success that the Massachusetts agricultural experiment station announced last week that slu had hung up a new record foi hens of the Rhode Island Red breed, with an official production of 302 eggs in her first year Peggy is the product of ten years of breeding. LUXURIOUS PRIVATE CAR The meet kuxurioue private cai m America is being built in the I*ullman car shops at Chicago foi Henry Fond. Tiled bath rooms, sumptuous bed rooms, a drawing room equipped with electrically operated phonographs as well as a broadcasting and (receiving radio set, and an electrical kitchen are some of the features to be installed in the car. A rkhly appointed office and RfTOmodations for secretaries and i the ear's complement of servants are included in the specifications. THE LEAN AND FAT MAN The lean man has an advantage of 2 0 years life expect] ancy over his fat brother. Dr. K. 1 H. Beall, of Fort Worth, Texas, the Southern Medical Association in convention at Wash-1 ington. D. C.. recently A man | <xrf 50 years, he declared, with , fify pounds of surplus flesh has j reduced his expectation of life 50 per cent- while a man of the ! same age who has avoided this* extra weight has increased his changes of life 50 per cent. o — VETS NEED NO LICENSE Indiana is the only state in the union that allows her veterans of all the wars to hunt without charge. The law. however does not extend to the veterans of other states who cross Indiana's border to hunt- George Mannfield, state superintendent of fish and game pointed out recently. ‘The law applies only to HooSer ex-service men’’ he said. OBJECT NOT STATED Women of Goshen have formed a "Business Association" and threaten to become active. Just what the objects are are not made public.

I A but what H? KY> wiu n»k® you w r fast better* 1 ‘

HOW IT IS DONE A Buffalo tire and rubber company, capitalized at $1,000,000, has sold $746,500 of stock and ; never manufactured a thing. The selling agent received $43.50 of every & sloo received and the balance was absorbed in office overhead It is doubtful if they can Jbe prosecuted or punished, be cause any law that might read such a concern would also affect I ,’onsiderable Wall street business The department prosecuted over 5.000 similar caseduring the past year, but only half a dozen convictions were se cured. o MANY MAY BE FINED M. Bert Thurman, Interna’ -Revenue Collector at Indi ma >olis has handed out the informa ion that there are several hunIred persons who have handler larcotics in the past failed t< nake the report in July. The 'aw requires that they make r •eport even if they have none •n hand at time of making re»ort. Fanure to make a report hrows the person liable to a fine -the fine of $2,000 or a term di mprisonment of five years or >oth may be imposed upon violaion of the narcotic law. FEW HICKORY NITS There are few ’ rikory nut* his year. Where lart year the ree r were lorded there arehard- / any to be seen n w. There are ome walnuts but even the walut cn>p is not large. So instead; f e. ting nuts this winter asj hey sit around t e fireside or lhe funw e register, peepte will •>ve to be content with apples; ’nd the Indiana appte crop is ood. LACED ORDERS FOR CARS Th 1 Baltimore and Ohio.P. il<1 announced that it i as placed orders for 500 aH steel j npper cars and 500 steel under'ram? cars with the Pressed "t?el Car Company, McKees leeks, Pa., and the American Car nd Found v Company, Berwick, ‘a., respectively. LARGEST INDI INA LAKES Wrwasee in Kosciusko county; ’« the largest l?ke in Indiana with an area of 3,S2t> acres. J Jaxinkuekee- Marshall county cmi*: next with 1,055 acres, tear Like in Noble county is •reditedi with 1,149 acres by the state conservation department. One of the oldest commercial* '-•’hard regions in the United States, if not actually the oldest, s the valley of Lake Champlain. Vermont, from which apples] have been shipped for more than 100 years. o Ygu xarikl be able to buy cottage cheese . each Frid .y and Saturday at The Sign of The Kettle. 30-11 __o | TYPEWRITER RiBBONS for L C. Smith. Oliver and UnderI wood machines at the Journal j office.

I ■ I i \ THE UNIVERSAL CAR if \ I I i «5. •,’ &** « . #'■ R| i - r==^^s ‘> f I I f < I ' Aa/TVhksAF -' „ ‘ /fjgyaL "*" t uHv3 ' Il Sgf "**' <yr . IS v»_ - • 1 Titrfj&uwffar I *295 I F.O B. DETROIT Ford utility, durability, enlarged hood, graceful I ' andeconomy are embodied cowl, slanting windshield ► • to the full in this new and streamline body are || t Ford Touring Car. pleasing details that en- . . • • - _.~.u _ hance its style In addition, it is up-to-the-minute in appearance. It With this handsome exis finished in an enduring terior. it combines every black, rich and deep in mechanical feature eseenlustre. A high radiator, tial to open car utility. Dm tor <*» ** obtained drro««A the Ford WeeM? Ftrrcheue ‘Plan. C. R. HOLLETT, Syracuse, Ind. . J CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTOKS j ' .-.■■•• .-a 4

IN OUR CHURCHES ■p . [j Evangelical Church ji Church School 9:45 p. ,m. Thanksgiving Service next . Sunday morning at 11:00 a. m. Migic and message in keeping vith the Thanksgiving spirit. Evening Service... .7:00 p. m l Subject for Sunday eveningi T.c sixth commandment in the' ight of the Gospel.” ] Prayer Service and Bible Stu- ] !y Class, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. i , You will enjoy these services. ! Chcir Practice, Thursday, 8:30 ■ . m. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ SYRACUSE— Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship and sermon t 10:45. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Let's make this service Him. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30. UNCORD— Sunday school at 10 o’clock, •nd evening service at 7:30. Wm. L. Eiler, Minister. Church of God Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship ...11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 Sunday evening praver service at ........7:30 ’raver Services Thursday evening .......n ...__ 7:30 The Ladies Misri nary Society vill meet next Thursday eveling, November 27, with Mrs. ’ Sert Ward. An invitation is extended to ' IL o S. Kahl Dustin, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School 9:30 Sacred Concert by the Choir Sunday evening at 7:30. They 1 will present a splendid program >f a Thanksgiving character. Choir practice every Monday | evening at 7:30. Catechetical class every Moniry evening at 6:30. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 I Thanksgiving Day Service at] i ‘his hour. Epworth League at 5:30 p. m. i • Evening service at 7p. m. The Thanksgiving Program of j i Woman’s Home Missionary . jSpeiety occupies the evening! service. F. H. Cremean, Pastor, i 0 THANKSGIVING DECORATION Order your Thanksgiving decvtions now. We have a fine 'ot of gorgeous yellow, Avhite pd lavendar Chrysanthemums prom 20c to 50c each. Camsions in snowwhite, delicate; fink, medium dark pink, very limit pink, rich red at sl. per ■tozen. Rich yellow Calendulas si per dozen. Ea-h are larger ‘han t*he carnations, and next to the mums in beauty, a wonder- | ful vase flower. In green goods jwe have plenty of plunosrus> l nrengeri, boxwood and ferns.] j Telenhone your orders to 173, Milford. 30-lt]

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS ——- ■ Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. — Einest Buchholz spent Sunday I in Garrett. Roscoe Howard was a visitor ; in. Kendalville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrsi Johui Brunjes i spent Tuesday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring spent Monday in Niles, Mich. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Cremean i were Goshen visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Betty Younce who was seriously ill is better at this writing. Donald Rosezelle attended the Hawaiian Entertainers Tuesday night in Milford. Sam Searfoss is enhancing the exterior of his residence with -a coat of ivory paint. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln of Mil ford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. W. M. Darr. , Mrs. Lottie Bunker of Fori Wayne was a guest in the W. M. Darr home last w;eek. The Misses Violet and Ver? O’De’l of Elkhart spent the week end in this city. Wayne Hoelcher spent th< week end at Logansport visitin with his friends in that city. Mr . H. D. Harkless and Mr -nd Mi-s. Fred Hoopingarnei spent Friday in South. Bend. Mre, Sophia Rippey soent last week in Goshen visiting her nerbews. the Gilbert brothers. Ell wood George departed or Mondnv for Chtpley. Florida where he will spend the winter. Mr w I. A. Scider spent sever il d’VS this week in Goshen wit! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AtMr . Warren Darst of Wil ■nette, 111., spent M' nday at t’ - kome of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Un- ] rre. Mr'. Eva Putt, who is employ ed at Elkhart spent Sunday wit' per parents-. Mr.'and Mrs. Gee Shick. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruch o' ( I South Bend spent Sunday at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillij , Bee’ tel. Mr. and Mrs. James Rothen i Merger spent Sundav near Nort' . Wehs+er. guests of Mr. and Mrs ; Eli Mahes. Mr. and Mra li. T. Heermar and ciildren were Sundw guest l ' •if Mr. end Mrs. I. J. Treech o r South Bend. Mrs. Sarah C. Sloan came t< t-wn on Friday and spent a few days here at heir ihome on Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. J hn Wogoman -nd Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruby on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foster of South Bends visited here on Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster. .

;□ lIJ ■» : CD I p - □ i RUST CRAFT § §- Ww Narcissus Bowls j| i WM , with Bulbs j g i □ x g Q We have a limited quantity of these g g started for Thanksgiving g s 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $3.00 j D ' • ■ I. R “Keep the Home Flowers Blooming” | Thornburg’s | - . . - ■ .J . • - ■ ... ~Ji o nr™nniiimiii..i l q • 9V

Merritt M. Shearer has gone to Willard, Ohio, where he has accepted a position with the B. & O. railroad as yaid clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Cull Grisamer of Goshen motored over on Sunday.’ and visited a few hours with • mother. Mrs. Geo. go Zerhe. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray Foy] and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. j Ri.-e of EllJiart were at their! ■'.oftage on Kale Island on Sun-] day. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Disher and sons, Floyd and Dewitt attended the funeral of a relative near Etna Green last Thursdey. Mrs. J. D. Hendrickson and] Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrickson I of Elkhart were Sunday guests; f Mr. -and Mrs. Frank W. Greene. Harold Rosezelle returned tc Fort Wayne on Tuesday after spending a few days here with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosezelle. I Orlando plank and family and Mary Wagoner spent Sunday with Jesse Darr and family. Tohn Auer and family called in he afternoon., 'Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rasor and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Disher 'tt .-ried ‘he funeral of Mrs. Alnzo Reprogle, at Bourbon Wedie<May afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Benner and daugh-. ter Ava went to Kimmell on j Monday evening and visited until Tuesday in the home of her brother, Harve Cory. Mrs. Fred Hinderer spent Tuesday in Goshen. While there ■he called on her brother, Alva‘ Nir 1 -’ w 'o is in charge of an A & P. store in that city. M-. and Mrs. John Riddle who have been spending the summer t their cottage at the lake, noved back into their residence >n Boston street on Saturday. Mrs. Ida Bowersox left on sue-day for Los Angeles. Calif., vhere she will spend the winter vith her daughter, Mrs. Walter lonyea* and son, John Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bechtel ;pent a few days recently in La ayette visiting in the home of heir son and brother, Dewey Trriaiy. f Mr. -I’.i Mis. H. D. l a ker of Niles, Mich., came on Tuesday o visit her parents. Mr. anc Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Mrs. Parkei vill remain until after Thanks living. G. L. Xanders and son Lauck* pent Sunday in - South Bend visiting with Mrs. Xanders anc rhildren, who are visiting there vith her mother, Mrs. Ir< ?1 ought Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kilmei tnd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holz hauer and two daughters, Jam and Margot of Warsaw were Sunday guests of Nfr. and Mrs Sam Widner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller have moved into the property on W. Main street, owned by T. L. Hammond of Milford. It was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs: Claude Insley.

We are well stocked with the choicest Thanksgiving Goods from many lands: Currants from Greece, Dates from Persia, Olives from Spain, Nutmegs from the Island of Penang, Ginger from China, Figs from Turkey, Citron Peel from the Island of Corsica, Glace Cherries from France, Lemon Peel from Sicily, Jumbo Nuts from Brazil, Fancy Orange Pekoe Tea from . India, Fancy Gunpowder Tea from China —we have everything. Our window gives a hint of the searching we've done though markets and farms to make your selection of 7 hanksgiving supplies a pleasure. All new goods, just in. The earlier you come, the better the service. Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

— Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ermt? and two children of Elknart spent a :ew hours here on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George Zerbe. H. R. Derby and niece. Miss Mary Shafer of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs Edward Kelly, Mrs. Celeste Hillabolds. Milton Weaver Charles Kroh of this city were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stookey of Goshen have rented tlhe property on North Huntington street, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, and have mov'd into the house. Mr. and Mrs. Stookey recently came from Pittsburg. Pa., but moved here rom Goshen. Mr. Stookey is tn electrician. Mr. and Mr? Alva Ketring moored to Valparaiso last Thurslay to attend the funeral of her .unlf Mrs. Mary whidh was held on Friday, November 16. she passed away on Wednesday, November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ketring returned home on Sat urday. CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease trreatJy influenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.

i r~ 3 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | i i (By Houton C. Frazer) s ] Harold D. Crouch to George : H. and Mary Bailey, half acre 1 >ec. 6, Turkey Creek township. 1 MOO. Amasa G. Heavens to Chas E. md Grace Morrice, lot in sec. 4, Turkey Creek township. S7O. W. D. Conrad to William A. j Smeltzer rnd Elizabeth P. Her- . lot in see. 4, Turkey I Creek township, sl. ( George E. Elkins to Otto W. , Buenting. lot 1 Pottawatomi } park, sl. Fred Hinderer, admit, to Reu- . berr Shively, lot 32 Kale Island . S2BOO. • Phillip Kuhn to Fred M. Haek- ; leman, lot 2 Kuhn’s Plat, Tippe- * . canoe Lake, sl. , Pearl A. Kitson to Benj. F. & . Mary A. Kitson, la sec. 6, Turkeycreek township, S2OO. Papakeechie Corp, to Morris C. Miller, lot 3, subd. 7. Papar keechie Park, S4OO. Herman E. Fetro to William P. Turgi. lot 15, Point Yellowbanks, SBOO. Henry C. Hercher to Kenneth Losure, pt. lots 114, 115 and 116 |D & M Add, Syracuse, SIOOO.