The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 December 1923 — Page 7

il""'""'of' 111 ™ 1 1 Independence i tf|| Fellow your country's example. Deciare your indo- | Ejj pendence—independence of the tyranny of financial E worries. Banish the fear of the future. Win your te complete freedom — and hold it. You do all these g by starting to save and keeping at it BBS Your signature to your initial savings deposit slip I is your declaration of independence. Every daily or = weekly deposit will be a celebration—safe and sane. 5 Save for Your Future I Ready cash makes you ready for opportunity. To == pa be financially prepared to to have practical insur- ~ ance on success. S 3 You dream of the future. Why not plan to realize = El those dreams? Decide on a definite saving policy and stick to it with determination. You will bo building character = E3 as well as capital. \ = |==|| And character will [' -~u> = El bring you extra S a El capital when you }?• WhaX pa need it Sign your L = /isl declaration of in- y § dependence today! g tes /Cl ■ -j To ¥>ur and Make YourMoiuy Safe JBBBMuKHJSEKLwJMI BANK WITH US State Bank ol suracuse

KJgh Stop that pain! It’s spoiling your enjoyment and ruining your health. When you’re suffering from headache, neuralgia, sciatica, earache, toothache, rheumatism or any other pain Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills bring relief without unpleasant after effects. Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—2s doses 25 cents. Economy package, 125 doses SI.OO. CARDBOARD All kinds bl cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office.

□□□□□□□□□□□□□«DDaODUDDODDDn □ Christmas Candies | □ Nuts and g □ Fruits ! n □ R ' □ R □ • R " '.'".r:=============== Your Christmas Dinner is incomplete without fruits and nuts—the dainties that complete the meal § ' n-nn g □ R □ R ’ Candy in bulk ■ in large variety \ 8 □ Seider & Burgener 8 E PURE FOOD GROCERS C SYRACUSE, INDIANA

TURK WOMEN FORGING AHEAD Reetrlctione on Their Freedom Are Disappearing Ont After Another, Says a Writer. The contrast between the status es these Moslem women and the position of women in Turkey proper grows steadily. In fact, the restrictions surrounding Turkish women disappear more and mure almost daily. Four years ago the Turkish woman stiopI per in Perg need to throw her veil < i beck while in the European quarter, 1 but would draw it over her face Immediately on crossing the bridge to Stam- | boul. Today the hanouiu of the upper class hardly wears the veil at aIL It hangs down from the side of the charj shaf in a knot, and figures merely as i an ornament A number of Moslem girls of the Turkish capital have become pupils of Robert college, the American school picturesquely situated on the hills of 1 Hebek, by the Bosporus. The num- ; ber of Turkish women active In professions has greatly Increased. During my recent visit to Constantinople 1 found that a young lady whom I had first met six years before had but two terms left to attain the degree of doctor of philosophy, with the ultimate alm of entering government service. | The rare abilities of Halide Edlb Hanoum, the well-known Turkish woman author, have been rewarded by Mr nomination as minister of publljo-rin- • st ruction in the Turkish cabinet at I Angora. The last remnants of polygamy virtually disappeared with the ascent to j the caliphate of his majesty Abdul Medjid. He Is the first ruler of the " Osman dynasty who adheres to the f western form of matrimony.—Edward g J. Bing, in Current History Magazine. Classified Ads pay both—seller and buyer.

.MILITARY TRAINING AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY At Bloomington five Syracuse students attending Indiana university are members of the reserve officers training corps at the state university which durrv the past four years has gained a nation-wide reputation as ne of the outstanding college military unite in the country. The Syracuse cadets at I. U. are as fellows: Roy A. Klink. \. Riddle, John P. Riddle, Donrid E. D. McClintic and Emery L. Druckamiller. The Horsier student soldieis have won praise from the war department every year since 1919 as a “dLtir?ruished college” unit. This year the Indiana university R. O. T. C. is the cnly college or’university military organization in the entire fifth rrmy corps area comprising the four states of Ohio. West Virgin's, Kentucky and Indiana to win distinguished college rating from the war department. The Indiana students’ regiment is one of twenty-five throughout 'he United States which weais the gold star awarded from Washington, an honor sought annually by 250 of the leading universities and colleges of the country. More than 900 Indiana university students are taking military training which is provided in lieu of gymnastics for freshman and sophomore students and which is optional with juniors and senior's. Seventy-two unperJasrsmen are taking the advanced courses in field engineering and tactics and will receive the government allowance of S2OB for the twj year=f course in addition to a limited amount f university credit. Those students filling all requirements of the war department are made second lieutenants 1 in the officers’ reserve corps, while the honor military graduates are appointed second lieutenants in the regular army without exam- , i nation. Last year fourteen I. U. seniors accepted commissions I in the reserve corps and one was i made a lieutenant in the regular army. * The instructional staff isi head’d by Major H. B. Crea, of West ( Point, who came to the state university this fall from the general staff school at Ft. Leav- 1 'onworth to relieve Major Robert E. O’Brien, former commandant. Contains S. Y. Kennedy, W. W. Carr, Howard Clark, R H. Nee- ' ley; warrant officer D. W. Woodward, technical sergeant G. Harris. and wrgeant S. B. Gibson comprise the corps of instructors. ' WOMAN GAME WARDEN The novelty of a woman game warden who in one week’s operation chased more than twenty hunters off her farm and helpled in prosecutions resulting in twelve nimrods paying fines in a justice of the peace office, is not criminal with the depart-1 ment, state conservation officials say, but was it developes. because she determined that no hunters should enjoy pleasure of .the chase on her “reservation", .which she has posted. Seme days ago Mrs. Lewra Simpson, owner of a farm in ; Gibson county near Owen vi lie J wrote a deputy state warden asking appointment as a deputy; and when informed that he had no power to appoint her, obtained an appointment, as a: deputy sheriff, she writes George N. Mannfeld, fish and game division superintendent* for Indiana. Armed with this authority and the determination that city hunters must stay off her place. Mrs. Simpson rot busy. In a week she caused : the arrest and conviction of an even dozen enthusiastic hunters. All the cases, it appears. J were prosecuted for trespass and hunting without permission. Mr. Simoson says that on one occasion she chased three col- : cued men through a muddy field | and as it was near dusk, lost j them when thev disappeared inj | a deep woods. Garage men are' 1 the worst types of violators she 1 claims, and also possess speed, | for she gave chase to a number ' of men she claims were auto mechanics, but thev eluded her. I Conservation officials havewritI ten Mrs. Simnscn comoli ment- | ing her upon her courage in this j work. ■ 0 STRUCK OIL I Oil in substantial quantities ] was struck by drillers on the R. j W. Kellar farm south of Laporte, j Much excitement prevails over 1 the find. The well will yield i 10 barrells of oil a day, it is bej lieved. J DE. Overman, the old reliable J watchmaker is with us again at ? Thornburg’s. 32-ts

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

HEWS ITEMS FROM 00R SURROLIHDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. MeColley’s Corners Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par;hn~ ' lelped with the butchering on Friday at the Nat House farm. Mr. and Mrs. G ran am Tyler visited on Sumfay evening with Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family. Mr and Mrs. John Weaver dpent a few days at the home -f the latter’s sister, Mr. and | Mrs. LeCount. • Mr. and Mrs. George Black of j©fhen and Mrs. Sarah Jane Btrieby took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrri Graham Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richereek, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman were shoppers in GoShen on Tuesday of la&t week. Mr. and Mm. Charles Richreek, Arnel Miller and Miss Viola Kauffman took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich"reek, Arnel Miller anad Miss Viola Kauffman spent Sundav evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller. Mr. and Mm J. Radza an family of Goshen spent the week °nd at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. One Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs. George Hefner. Mm Millicent Miller, Mrs. Wm. Gilbert, Clell Longacre, Mr. md Mrs. Charles Richereek, Miss Viola Kauffman and Arnel Miller all were shoppers in Goshen Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nine and f'milv who have been living on the Richardson farm south of Webster for the past summer moved onto their farm on Tuesday. White Oak James Dewart was at Nappanee on Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Rookstool spent Sunday at the John Dewart home. MSsdames Cora and Ellen Wyland spent Friday afternoon with Arma Mathews. Mrs. Helen Howe spent a few days) in Chicago, the guest of Missi Ida Deardorff. Paul Buhrt had the misfortune to get his eye hurt Tuesday while hauling fodder. Mr. and Mra. William Wyland and sian Eldon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warble. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher entertained at Sunday dinner Rev. William Eiler and family of Syracuse. Venn LeCount and two daughters, Mae and Mary, of Milford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Fisher. Those who enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart of Milford and Mr. and Mrsi Jacob Bucher and family. West End Harley Gall is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming of Goshen spent Monday night at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- ! Garity. Mr. Melvin Niles and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles. B. H. Dolb and family of Goshen ar d Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Weaver were c unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield. Willis Weybright and family. Mr. Charles Weybright and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright Mr and Mrs. Guy Simamna and Ben Coy attended the funeral services of Mrs. Jacob Culler at Goshen Friday. Elvan Dull, who has been very 01 with scarlet fever the past five j weeks, b not improving as his friends would be glad to see. B. H. Doll of Goshen made a business trip of a few days in Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio. While in Toledo hd called on Sadie Welichamer, Mrs. Doll's grandmother. Mrs. Joe Hartsaw of Goshen spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Susan Weybright. who beccame dizzy while in the sitting room Saturday morning and fell to the floor, causing a few bad bruiues on her head and body. James Beery of Goshen narrowly escaped injury Monday when his Ford Coupe, that he waa drivt ing, turned over at the interbrretiion of Third and Pike sts. The machine was slightly damaged Mr. Beery H well known } here aal he was in the monument t business on South Main street a f few years ago.

Tippecanoe Mrs. Celia Baugher spent a few days at Indianapolis. ‘ Mrs. Emmit Gordy spent Mon- | day with Mrs. George Kreger. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mock called at the J Gaiher home Friday . evening. Mrs. Albert Scott returned 'ome Sunday from a week’s visit in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Gordy and nn Allen snent Sunday with riendt in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. George White 1 assitued Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Scott with their butchering Frir day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and . daughter Eva and Mrs. Phoebe i* Goppert visited friends in Pierces ton Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and children, Mr. and Mrs. . Sarah f Kuhn assisted at the J. Garber ! home Wednesday. 1 The Ladies Aid of the church of the Brethren were very pleas- ■ ntly entertained at the Phoebe I Geppert home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kline re- ’ turned to their home at North Webster Friday after spending - the summer at South Bend. Pleasant Ridge 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler Wednesday evening with • Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stockey. ! Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weaver •ailed on Mr, and Mrs. William 1 Sheffield Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Cullers and little daughter Mary Frances called on Mrs. Willard Tyler Monday af- ‘ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baker of Brimfield spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson and son Junior and Lester Weber of Midhawaka spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler and Mr. and Mrsi Guy Ott and son Robert were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy spent Sunday in West Goshen with their aunt, Mrs. Lucinda Powell, and in the afternoon attended the funeral of Mr. Aaron Cripe. Four Corners Alfred Showalter called at the home of Christ Darr Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children spent Sundav in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Latone Jenson snent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Blujs of Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr, Clint Callander and daughter were Goshen shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers snent Sunday at South Bend with their daughter Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. James Myers was at Go-; ?then shopping on Tuesday and also called on friends while there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeney attended the funeral of Mrs. Culler at Goshen Frkhy. North Webster Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kuhn and Mrs. Charles Meade were Fort Wayne visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Deardorff visited at the Ross Rodibaugh home Friday evening and Saturday. Day meetings held in connection with the M. E. revival began this week. They will be held in the afternoons. The funeral of Mm E. H. Goer iner, who diod here Monday night was held in the Church of God Wednesday afternoon. KEEPING DOLLARS AT HOME The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce recently prepared and distributed a circular which I is the first of a scrips entitled “Better and Bigger Indiana.” This circular gives a number of statistics which should be of vital interest to every loyal [ Hoosier. Indiana is a great state . and can be made even greater if . it’s people -will more closely follow the practice of trading at home. i The report shows that Indi- > ana’s taxative value for the year • 1923 is $5,262,800,000. This fig- ‘ ure could be materially increas- ’ ed if Indiana dollars were kept at home. It has been estimated 1 that about 80 per cent of the • merchandise passing over the ’ retailer’s shelves in northern In--1 diana comes from outside the state and if this be true, mil1 lionas of dollars are annually diverted from Indiana industries J which make up the bulk of our taxable property. If -ihe are sincere in wanting •to reduce our taxes we should ‘ make an honest effort to build ’ instutions by keeping Indiana t dollars at home. 0 • Advertise in the Journal, i

8 With Each Box of £ : 8 ~ day dream e □ Face Powder c ! c at 50c a ■ c j□ We will give E ‘ □ you 3 French s E 1 Narcissus Bulbs E r — iQ Th ; a offer is limited WVI topresent stock |w/ C ’ a Wjm W □ 1 □ i0 ’ P '□Thornburg’s Q r □□□□□□□□□□□□□‘□□□□□□□□□mu

J ~ THREATENED BY FIRE r 1 The barbershop of Harry Martin, at Milford, was threatened £ » by fire about 5 o’clock Friday ajf- ‘ 1 ternoon. The fire started in a r - back room while a fire in a r stove was being started with c r Some of the oil was r t dropped on the floor and caught 1 . fire. The Milford fire depart- 1 ment was called and extinguish- 3 1 ed the blaze before much dam- * ■ age'was done. o — r THE GASOLINE TAX c - i I The Ind’ana gasoline tax law v q poured $2,168,361 into the state I ■ coffers during the first five months the law was in effect, a report made public by Robert Bracken, auditor of state, showed. The collections for October amounted to $415,897. * 0 t TOY IMPORTS 1 1 It is expected that toy im- : ports to the United States this - year will be of record proportions, estimated at around $13,000,000. Nearly 75 per cent will J come froni Germany. Most of « these are made in the old Bavar- I ian city of Nuremberg, toy-mak- ’ ing center from time immemor- »' ial.Toys were made there in the 1 thirteenth century. L* ■■ .■

bbsbbbbbbbbbbujbbbbbbbbbbbj ■ Pre-Inventory ■ ! SALE ! ' ■ g Saturday, December 15 to 31 ■ ; ’ B ■ Golden Anchor Flour, 24 lb. sock 7»C ■ Gerbelle Flour. 24 lb. sack - ••• • • ■ Never Fail Flour. 24 b. sack lg Self Riring Pancake Flour, per P«k«e 2 »g g, Self Rising Pancake Flour, per 41b. 8ag..., g Self Rising Buckwheat Flour, per package.... B ; 8 Self Rising Buckwheat Flour, per 5 lb. Bag ZWC Fancy Red Alaska Sockeye Salmon, per can....29C J Extra fine Spring Ch!nook Pink . per can.ISC g Macaroni. Spaghetti. Egg No.dleS. Shellettes.. - g 1 B 3 Packages for 25C g Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, per can ; 8 Superior Brand Corn-new Paek-per can 14c g , Superior Brand Sweet Wrinkled Peas, per can. 16C g S Superior Brnd Green Beans, pel* can.... ISC g I S Fort Brand Yellow Wax Beans, per can 14C g £ Raisins—Seeded or seedless— per package, -15 C ! £ R& G. Soap, per bar £ Borax Soap, per bar ; S Blue Tip Matches, per package 3VC 1 £ Canvas Gloves. 20c Quality, 3 pairs for 49C Canvas Gloves, 25c Quality, 3 pairs for 69C > £ Jersey Gloves, 25c Quality, 3 Pairs for 69C | ■ E Men’s Cotton Work Socks, Regular price 2fc, i E 3 Pairs for. 49c Men’s Cotton Work Socks, regular price 25c, 3 pairs for 69c ■ Men's Wool Socks, per pair. !• Also a fine line of Felt Pillow Tops and ’ Library Table Scarfs and Indian Moccasins, Leather Novelties .Photo Ajbdms, Flashlights and a large assortment of other articles, all of them well suiUd for Christj B mas Presents, specially priced for this gale A ten H>. Bag of Cane Sugdr with every 5 ® $3.00 worth of the above Items for S3«9S r B Clip this Ad and bring along for Reference I i The Vawter Park Store I » 5 ''Ol IS J. SOW, ■

TO MAKE REDUCTION Wtehington, D. C.—The American Railway Express Company has been ordered to establish new schedules on or before February 21, incorporating the changes. The Interstate Commerce Commission informed them the present rates applied to food articles are too high and should be reduced by amounts ranging from 10 to 11 per cent. The companies were required to make the reductions by installing charges which will equal those in effect on October 12, 1920, wheh' increases to the present levels were made. o Origin of the Ribcton Pippin. Each leading apple has Its atory, nd one may be given, that of the Rlb■<ton Pippin. For It we have'to thank :t diplomatist, who was made a baronet by Charles I, Sir Henry Goodrtcke, who planted three “pips" sent bits 1 from Normandy, at Hlbston, Yorkahlre. Two cnine to nothing, but the third nourished, and from It came all the Uta ton apple trees in England. FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'B CATARRH MBDtCINV been used euccesefully in the treatment of Catarrh. HAL.E'B CATARRH MEDICINK eonmsta of an Ointment which Quiekly Relieved by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta through the Blood on the Mucous 9urraces, thus reducing the inflammation. n.'&WRTwHA Obta. ,