The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1923 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL **rO«LfCAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. ISOS, at the postoiTice at Syracuse, ■ Indiana. under the Act ol Congress of March 3rd. 1879. ~7Bra||Sjwg|s^g!fej SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oue year, in advance 32.00 Six months 3*®® Three months Single Copies 05 U. A. BueUaer, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettucr, Associate Editor • — A —STAFF— Mrs. Crist Darr... Four Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North W^batei Mrs. Win. Sheffield.. ’.Vest Em Mrs. Galvin Cooper Gilbert Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creel J. L. Kline Tippecaho. Mtnnio Robinson Pleasant Rldgi Mrs. Ernest Mathews.... .White Oal Violet* Kauffman Cedar Bquart Mrs. C, Rlchcreek. .'Colley’s Corners Thursday, November 29, 19*24 *1 kiov tot vlat ike tmtk iay be, Jtill It IS 'tvis told te bi."—filter. , SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Lemming is very low at this writing. Mrs. Elide Rittenour was on our streets Friday, the first in a long timf. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbri took SunJav dinner at Mrs. Warbel s sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mr and Mrs. John Eavans arc going to spend their Thanksgiving at her m Floyd Micks at Defiance. Ohio. ..... * Mr. and Mrs. Anthina Millei of Nffw Paris visited al ' the home of her parents, * Mr * •and Mrs. Isaac Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warbel : and two sons, Daniel and William visited at his parents Mr. 'and Mr*. Daniel Warbel. ’ William Wyland and family and Frank Warbel and family motored over to Ligunier Sun 3ay where they visited'their aunt Mrs. Arch Brady*. ' DEATH OF R. K. JUDAY Benjamin F. Juday. 71. a lifeIpng resident of Benton township died about four o'clock Sunday afternoon of apoplexy on th farm east of the Solomon’s Creek church, on which he was born in 1851. He had suffered a stroke eight years ago but had recovered and was apparently in gooo health until the fatal attack. Surviving are his wife, tw* grandchildren, a sister. Mrs* John Darr of Syracuse; am three brothers, George Juday ol Syracuse, T. J. Juday of Los Altos. Calif., and Samuel Juday of Benton. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, meeting at the home at one o'clock, at the Solomon's Creek church, of which Mr. Juday had been a member for 50 years. Revs. C. K. Saylor nd 0. B. Wells will officiate. Burial wiil be made in Solomon s Creek cemetery. t. 8. LEADS IN GAS BIGGIE The Commerce Department says there are about 17.000.00 t motor cars and trucks in th< world and 14.000,000 of these art in the United States. This if mow than one for every sever, of the inhabitants of the Unite* States if wa omit inmates o prisons, asylums, alms house? charitable institutions and peo pie listed as charitable subjects. ■ -o— —- •WILD CAT CAPTURED While hqnting the other night Oscar Marker's coon dogs treed an animal near Chunubusco that proved to be a wild cat. The Churubusco Truth says: Mr. Marker with a well directed shot brought down the “varmit’ which was at once identified a? a wild cat. It weighed about It pounds. ON INDIANA QUINTET Emory DruckamiUer, farmer Syracuse high school basketba!’ star, a a forward on the Indian? university varsity five this year. His running mate is Johnny Nyikew, former South Bend higb school star. Their presence is certain to insure Indiana an excegitionally strong quintet for the next few years. —.—_ ——o_ — Be WELLE CONC ERT CO. ; , As the second number of the lyeew*femwe the.De Wilte Concert Company will appear at the - Oakland Theatre on Tuesday. December 11. W « * X ' '»■'*

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bloomington. Ind., Nov. 27.— j With the addition of Rose Poly i to its schedule, the Indiana university basketball card for thcseason of 1923 has been Complet-1 ed. Zora G. Cieienger, athletk director, has booked 17 game; for the Crimson, and 12 of these will be with Conference teams. Included in the five non-Confei* ence games are engagement, with Drake, of Des Moines, lowa hnd Creighton of Omaha, Neb. both of which will be played away from home. Indiana will open its prelim- * nary season December 7 .here, agtiifW the Indiana State Normal five. Rose Poly will follow on< vves'k later. The Western Confer'iKe season does not open for the , >imson until January 5, when Wisconsin will com£ here to dot xat tie. Coach Leslie Mann has prune* j the squad of 60 men, wuich re- j ported for the first call of basketball, down to a temporary J /arsity of 18, and he expects to keep a regular squad of about this size. All men who were not •etained on the varsity are praciring separately, and men wm ihow excentional ability will be given onother trial with the bi.; team. The first 18 at present ar Capt. AI ward, Seidensticker, Cox Easton, Sponsler, Parker, Coffey Sinks, Logan, Champ, Nyikos ticketts, Harrison, Sanford DruckanUller, Eberhart, Kno;. -nd Bordner. EJberhart and Kno:* ire football men and will no* start basketball practice unti after Thanksgiving vacation. All of the other men have bee: frilling for a month and are ir rood condition for their lent raining grind. The Crimson’s 1923-1924 seheci ule follows: December 7—Stet Normal here; .December .IS ;tose P'dv here; December 20Drake at Des Moines; Decern be. 21 -Creighton at Omaha; Janu ary s—Wisconsin here: Januar; i 2 Minnesota at Minneapolis January -14- Wiaconritl at Madi K.n; January 19 Chicago at Orb cago; January 21 Northwester, at Evanston; January 25 Ohi> State at Bloomington; Februar; 2 Minnesota here; February J Northwestern here; Februar, 12 Notre Dame here; February 16—Ohio State at Columbus February* 18—-Michigan at An* Arbor; Fbrtsary 23 Chicago a* Bloomington; March 3 Michigs l acre. o CAITI RE WILD GOOSE While hunting near Wawase* Friday afternoon John Hays ant Wallace Jackson bagged a wilt goose weighing about ten pound Mr. Hays made a long sh >t for bird tfhile on the wing with a rifle as it raised out of a wheat Add. ' DEATH OF MRS. YOl .NCE Mrs. Elizabeth Youn?e passed away at her home on the cornel of Boston and Main streets on Saturday, November 24. at 10:31 p. m. The funeral was held on Monday at the Brethren church ——- o— - --- - i ’ < IN OUR CHURCHES I Methodist Episcopal Chnrch Sunday School.. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship .........11:00 Bpworth League at 6 p.rn. Evening service at 7 p. in, Monday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. will be the District Settlement l)ay Program. We very cordially invite all' wib© will to worship with us. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. Evangelical Church Church School 9:45 a. nr> Morning Worship. .11:00 a. m Evening Service... .7:00 p. m. Prayer Service and Bible Study Crass, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Come and worship with us. W. J, Dauner, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Regular services at Syracuse, both morning and evening, Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. Revival services will begin at Concord Monday evening—services beginning promptly at 7 o’clock,* standard time. Everyone cordially invited. Services for prayer and praise at Syracuse have been changed from Thursday to Wednesday evening. Please note the change. Wm. L. Eller, Minister. CATARRH Catarrh is a Local dteeaie imttr la•otnetd by CoaaUtutkmal conditions. RAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of aa Ointment which give* Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which act* .through the Blood on the Mucous Burtmom end aeeiste ta ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold by dniggtata tor over « Team F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, a 1

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS i — Votes <tl the Week on the Gaming and Going of People You Know. Mr. and Mrs. Cnester Stifiler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy. Wilbur Statler of South Bend j is here visiting with his mother, Mrs. A. F. Statler | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Searfoss re- j turned home on Sunday from; their visit in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard j and daughter spent Saturday| with friends in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. William Wogoman and family of Goshen spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse j Darr. Vi die Dewart of Mishawaka ' and Mr. and Mi's. Glenn Stookey j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ; David Dewart. Mrs. Lottie Bunker of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting in i the W r . M. Darr home, went to loshen on Sunday. M rs. J. D. Hendrickson oi j Elkhart spent from Friday unti! Sunday evening here a guest ol Mrs. J. H. Bowser. I). E. Purviance ■of Wabash \nd his son, Dr. S. J. Purviance rs Fort W'ayne w'ere Sunday ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wid»er. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hire of Elkuart spent Sunday here with his nother, Mrs. Jane Hire, and with her mother, Mrs. Joan Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson •vent to Mishawaka on Sunday where they attended the funeral of Mr, Kitson’s cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Heaton. Roy Klink who is attending he University at Bloomington. :amc on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tass and Miss Dorothy Yoder of Goshen ■nd Mr. and Mrs. Tone Jensen >f near Milford were Sunday -uests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh nd daughter went to Cromwell n Wednesday, where they will pend Thanksgiving with Mrs. -labaugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Evans. Mrs. J. H. Bowser went to larrett on Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving in- the home ot her son, Howard Bow ser, Mn ana Mrs. Bowser expect to move to his city soon. Miss Mary Sbellenbarger went to Warsaw last week, where she will remain for another week in. the home of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Byler. While there she will receive treatments/. Mr, and Mrs. Tillman Hire and Mr. and Mrs, Alien Hoshaw went tr> Huntington on Saturday where they attended the funeral •if Mr. Hire’s cousin, Frank Hire, w*hieh was held on Sunday. Mr. ants Mrs, Guy Rarig and daughter Ruth and Ray Meek of South Bend were week end guests here of Mr. and Mrs John Meek. Mrs. Rarig and baby remained for a longer visit. J. W. Riddle of Toledo, Ohio, was here last week and spent a few hours with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle, and othe relatives. Mr. Riddle holds a p<v sit ion with the Clay Products Co., of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Anderson of Fort Wayne, Mrs, Laura Stiefel and two daughters, Theresa and Genevieve, and Mr. and Mrs, Graham of Detroit, Mich., came and visited over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Klink. When Mrs. Orlando Plank returned home from town on Saturday evening, November 24, she found her house filled with neighbors and friends, who had gone in to remind her of her birthday. A dainty luncheon of sandwiches, jello and ice cream and cake was served -o 1 NUMBER A traveler who has returned from Africa tells about a big lion that swallowed a flivver. Bid the animal forgot to shut oft IV engine and shook to death in fifteen minutes. GOSHEN HOSPITAL FUND . Cash subscriptions for the Goshen hospital building fund now total $20,000. There have been 1342 contributors to date. < o- 4L_— A Fable. Once there was a girl who received • diamond engage men ring aad 'didn’t •offer with cariosity concerning Its cost.—Atlanta Constitution. i -

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BABY KANGAROO —-_i_ Chicago.—A kangaroo at birth weighs about 8 or 9 grains, is a trifle more than an inch long and not much thicker than %n ordinary lead pencil, according to George F. Morse jr„ of the Chicago Zoological society. How fche baby kangaroo was born was until recently a mystery to zoologists, Mr. Morse said.’ because, being a pouch animal, Phe Actual birth, was difficult to. witness. “One day I noticed that one of our kangaroos was acting in a strange manner, so I got the head keeper to put it in a separate room used for the observation of animals," Mr. Morse said. “We watched closely for a long time and finally were rewarded by the appearance of a tiny thing not rjfibne than one inch long oh the tail of the mother kangaroo. It was a baby. "We secured it and found it weighed about nine grains. It

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was an inch and one-sixteenth long and not broader than a lead ! pencil. It was a perfectly formed kangaroo. With the exception of the hind legs, the matured kangaroos’ powerful propeller. These developed later as the baby animal grew. The front legs, however, were perfectly formed and were used by the baby to climb back into the mother’s pouch where it remains for a period of seven months.” oTree Is a Bridge. The greatest wonder of the Petrified forest is the bridge. This is • i huge tree trunk. 100 feet long, span- | nlng a 00-fwt chasm, says Nuture Magazine. The entire tree is made up of agates, Jaspers, chalcedony, and ; other highly colored and handsome stones. In the canyon directly below the agate, bridge is a pool of water, and around It grow the only trees In the whole country. O- — Not Much New in Cotton Machines. Thousands of years before the inventing of cotton machinery In Europe Hindus had cotton gins, spinning wheels and looms.

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