The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 January 1924 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE J OLIN AL * MPVBIJCA N «v»nr Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana *Ured aa aecond-claaa matter on IfaT 4th, IWH. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under Ik* Act ot Qoaprasa ot March 3rd. 13?*. PR&3 tZoN SUBSCRIPTION RATES On* year, in advance I*-00 SU months I.®® Three months * J® Single Copies .06 |L A. Buettaer, Editor and PMllaher Clara <L Snettner, Assoclni® Editor STAFF ol CORRESPONDENTS MM Crist Darr Foor Corners Ma». Rom Roditoaugh. .North Webster M3*. Wo. Sheffield West End Ma* Calvin Cooper .....Gilberts Mra. Henry Rex.....Solomon*t Creek J. Hine Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson..... Pleasant Ridge Mra. Ernest Mathews White Oak Mr% G Rich creek..’Colley's Comers Tbareday, Jaauary 31, 1994. “•tow wt flit tM trvtt aaj to, YUBLK WATER SUPPLY Journal publishes the foltowiag circular letter received from the Indiana State Board ol Health: To Whom it May Concern: The Indiana State Board of Health at a regular meeting held January 9, 1924, passed and adopted the following rule concerning the matter of physical connection between a public water lupply and an industrial or commercial water supply obtained from surface Source or sources .and ordered this rule to be promulgated as provided by law: •Indiana State Board of Health mto concerning physical connection between a public water supply and an industrial or commercial Supply obtained from surface the satisfaction of the Indiana State Board of Health that a physical connection between a public water supply and an industrial waler supply obtained from doubtful source, constitute* a po tential menace to public health regardless of whatever mechanical or supervisory safeguards m#y be adopted, and jjhereas, It is the legal duty of the Indiana State Boatd of HaqUh "to order and execute is reasonable and necesary / fbr’the prevention and suppression of disease." Therefore, It is ordered by the Indiana State Board of Health that any and all physical connectkms between any public water supply, whether municipally or privately owned, and any industrial. commercial, or whether water supply obtained from surf*M source, shall be discontinued on or befoe June 1, 1924, and that no such physical connection aMU be made or established subsequent to the promulgation of this ofrder. It is al*p ordered, that this rule shall be promulgated as provided in Section 5. Chapter 144, Acts 1909, and that any violation of said rule shall be subject to the penalty provided in said section. Attest: Wm. F. King, Secretary — —o MIS. KKATINGE DEAD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown recaived a telegram Saturday morning informing them of the Midden death of Mrs. L. L. Keatinge. which occurred in Chicago oa Friday night, January 25. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have not learned the cause of her death. , The deceased is well known in this city, as every summer Dr. and Mrs. Keatinge came and occupied their beautiful summer hrgne at Lake Wawasee. - —'—-o — SPIRELLA SERVICE The Spireila Co. of Niagara Falls, New York, is pleased to aupounoe that Mrs. Ro*E B. Lep>er win give the Spireila service in Syracuse. 49-lpd. BIG WOLF KILLED | A wolf weighing 50 pounds wm killed Wednesday by a party of hunters near Atwood. - "O Senator Copeland addressed an audience of bankers in New York on the tax and bonus question, anil When he asserted that the G|Mer bill offered the greatest Mffef he was greeted with howls, h.ihtos and boo-hoos, quite simitat to that accorded a "ham" actor taLan old-time Bowery freeanfeasy. Senator Copeland excMßd the outbreak on the theory that they suffered from acute — -o John Auer and family spent Bunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Votes of the Week on tke Coming and Going of People Yon Know. $ George Xanders was a Warsaw visitor on Wednesday. Harry Clemens is confined to his bed by illness this week. Miss Grace Johnson spent Friday night with Kathryn Richhart. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baumgartner departed on Monday for Colorado. Mrs. Louise Kelly and Miss Neva Foster are spending this week in Chicago. M. L. Shearer of Willard, Ohio, spent a few days here with his family last week. Thomas Darr, who is making his home at Jesse Darr’s, is better at this writing. Mrs. C. R. Hoy was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Club >n Wednesday Afternoon. H. M. Rapp of Elkhart, visited here for several days in the home >f his son, Melbern Rapp. Mrs. John Brunjes was called to Chicago last Thursday to attend the funeral of an uncle. Kenneth Strock of Auburn {pent Sunday in thia city with ais mother, Mrs. A. R. Strock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown are n Chicago today (Thursday) attending the automobile show. Mrs. Leon Rosezelle and daughter, Betty, went to Indianapolis >n Monday to spend the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harvey were called to La Porte Thursday on account of the death of her faher, Mr. Lane. Mrs. George Hoekher returned lome from Chicago on Monday ifter spending a month there with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink went to Ft.-Wayne on Monday to -pend a few days in the home of their son. Orrin Klink. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw were in this city on Monday and attended the funerd of B. F. Hoopingamer. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and laughter Helen of Warsaw were ruests in thisi city on Sunday of Ur. and Mrs. Sam Widner. W. M. Self and F. B. Self were mo ng those from here who attended the funeral of Scott Shafer in Milford on Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Tessman of Hartand. Wis., came on Monday and /isited here until Tuesday in the lome of her brother, S. C. Lepper. Mrs. Homer Malott and two hildren of Cornell, Wis.. are vis’ting here in the home of the forner’s mother, Mrs. Anderson Strieby. Vern Bushong has so much improved from his recent illness that he was able to be down town this week. Glad to see you out again, Vern. Mr. and Mrs. T. A Brainard of Goshen were in this city on Sunday calling on old friends. Mr. Brainard at one time was a business man in Syracuse. A number of friends from here attended the funeral of Scott Shafer, an old resident of Milford, who was buried in that city on Tuesday, January 29. Mrs. E. E. Holloway has returned from Tampa, Florida. She accompanied Mrs. Hoopingamer home, who came with the remains if her husband. B. F. Hoop ingarner. Mrs. W. Jli. Breniser and daughter, Naomi, of Ft. Wayne visited hefre from Friday until Sunday iv the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. F. H. Cremean. Insley Brothers went to Garrett on Monday and brought Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser's household goods to this city and moved them in the home with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Bowser, for the present.

Library Chats Not everyone can go to college, and even those who go cannot learn everything in a few short college years. The real work of education must be done by yourself—by reading. Carlyle says that the true University is found in a collection of booka Your city has a University—a good one—The Public Library is the poor man’s University. All great literature has an uplifting influence. Good books aid v character building. It is impossible to say what effect the reading of a single book may have on one s life. The ref ore read - the good books.

Garrett Grissom of Sylvania, Ohio, has been here this week spending a few days among friends. Jimmy Rookstool, of Elkhart, and Alonzo Rcokstool and family spent Sunday with Mrs. J Susie Rooksitool. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Schwan and two sons Lionel and Eugene and Henry Stine of Ft. Wayne were week end visitors here with Mrs. Schwan's mother, Mrs. A. R. Strock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong moved their household goods on Monday from the Dan Wolf pro perty on West Main Street to the Melbern Rapp house, adjoining the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter of Warsaw moved their household goods to this city last week and are occupying the property they bought of Alva Rittenour, locat ed across the railroad tracks. Insley Brothers went/to Hegewich. 111., this morning, (Thurs day) and will move Emory Cable’s household goods to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Cable will oc cupy the Dan Wolf residence on West Main Street. Mrs. R. N. McMichael has ac cepted a position as instructor in the high school at Ligonier and began her duties there last Monday.. She succeeds Mr. Patton, the principal, who resigned at che end of the first semester. Miss Mary Bushong and her brothers. Guy and Merritt, re turned to Indiana Central Col’ege at Indianapolis on Sunday. They were called here a few weeks ago by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Frank Bushong. Mrs. Ed Unrue, Mrs. Ella Wolf, Mrs. Tillman Hire, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire, Miss Lida Davis. Mra Robert Strieby, Sylvester Unrue and Rev. Dustin went to Miriam on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Robert Hire, a relative who was buried that day. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Isenbarger were called to North Manchester on Sunday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, George Shively, who passed away at his home in Pasadena. California, on Tuesday; January 22. The remains were brought to his old home in North Manchester for burial. Mrs. Amanda Xanders and Mrs. Matt Abts and family, accompaned by Attorney George Xanders, will motor to Milwaukee on Friday. where Mrs. Abts will join her husband and make her home. Mrs. Xanders will go on from there to the East and spend the winter in York, Penn., with relatives. Miss Sylvia Hayward loft op Tuesday night for Irvington, New Jersey, where she has accepted a position in the public schools of that city. Miss Hayward was the sixth and seventh grade teacher in the school here, and also the teacher of art. Miss Helen Anderson of Vawter Park has accepted the position as teacher of the grades made vacant by Miss resignation, for the remaindei 1 of the school year. ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett and family and her mother, Mrs. Anna Crow of Sylvania, Ohio, have been quarantined at their home in that city, ac Mr. Jarrett has been confined to his home wjth a mild case of smallpox. However. Mr. Jarrett, has al>out fully recovered from the danger of exnosing his family, but nevertheless the entire (amilv had to be vaccinated and wait the 6 required time before the quarantine was lifted. This office received a card this week from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter at Montebello, California. Thev mentioned having had a visit with S. L. Ketring. who was then at the Stowell hotel in Los Angeles. Among other things Mrs. Porter said they were enjoying the lovely June-like weather, that they were well and were on the go most of the time. They were always glad to get the Journal eacn week and "wished the publishers of the Journal could be out there to bask in the June sunshine."

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

IN OUR CHURCHES United Brethren in Christ “Character is the joint product of nature and nurture. Come to church.” The second quarterly communion service will be observed at -he close of the morning service. Every member should be present xnd participate. Sunday school at the usual hour; Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock, and evening worship at 7. Sunday subjects— Morning—-“ Looking Two Ways.” Evening— “Short Cuts.” Make us all glad—COME TO CHURCH. W. L. Eiler, Pastor. Gnice Lutheran Church Sunday school at 9:45. Jesus choosing His Disciples. Would you have been one, vou lived then and there? Morning Services at 11:00. What is your definition of a Christian? The pastor will nreach Sunday morning on “What is a Christian?” Choir practice every Monday evening. Catechetical cjasst Monday and Saturday evenings at 6:30. Invest an hour or two next Sunday morning in worshipping with us. It will pay you the biggest dividends you have ever reaped. R. N. McMichael. Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 Subject: “Upon This Rock Will I Build My Church.” Rev. Gruber of New Paris will bring the message. \ .Epworth League at 6 p.m. Let every Tiger and Wild Cat be on hand at the beginning of the service. Revival Service at 7 p. m. There 'will be service every night beginning at 7 o’clock. We earnestly invite all who will to attend. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. o ■. ESTIMATED WEALTH OF THE' STATE OF INDIANA Washington, D. C., Jan. 31, 1924 The Department of Commerce announces! for the State of Indiana, its preliminary estimate of the value, December 31, 1922, of the principal forms of wealth, the total amounting to $8,829, 726,000. as compared with $5,301,506,000 in 1912, an increase of 66.6 per centi Per capita values increased from $1,933 to $2,942, or 52.2 per All classes of property increased in value from 1912 tt> 1922, except live stock, which decreased from $227,006,000 to $203,370,000, or 10.4 per cent. The estimated value of taxed real property and improvements increased from $2,714,246,000 to $4,161,777,000, or 53.3 per cent; exempt real property from $243,621,000 to $493, 012,000, or 102.4 per cent; farm implements and machinery from $43,734,000 to $80,633,000 or 84.4 per cent; manufacturing machinery, tools and implements from $178,385,000 to $473,498,000, or 165.4 per cent; and railroads and their equipment from $644,519,000 to or 22.6 per cent. Privately owned transportation and transmission enterprises, other than railroads, increased in value from $286,567,000 to $358,930,000, or 25.3 per cent; and stocks of goods, vehicles other than motor, furni-

I.■? - ■ “ . i — '■ i 1 I* — I VXTE FEEL sure the Tuska, which we offer complete with Magna- * vox Joud speaker, batteries, head set, tubes, and aerial, installed | for sl4B.oo\ilLplease you.. We ask you to see and hear this wonderful receiver in your own home before you decide. *We will gladly demonstrate the Tuska and Grebe and give you the names of users in the county and Goshen. You are the judge —your decision is final. Be sure to hear the Tuska and look it over before purchasing. A card addressed to the below company will bring you information on radio. \ THE WHITE RADIO SALES £& SYRACUSE, INDIANA DISTRIBUTORS FOR KOSCIUSKO COUNTY—

THE UNIVERSAL CAR . Forecasting A Tremendous Spring Demand I 739,626 more Ford cars and trucks were profl duced last year than the previous year, an increase of over 50 per cent. In spite of this tremendous increase in production, it was impcssible to meet delivery requirements during the spring and summer months when orders for 350,000 Ford Cars and Trucks could not be filled. ThU year winter buying for immediate delivery has been more active than ever before—and in addition 200,000 orders have already been booked through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan for spring deliveryThese facts clflkly indicate that the demand during this spring *toid siWrper will be far greater than ever, and that orders should be placed immediately with Ford Dealers as a means of protection against delay in securing your Ford Car or Truck or Fordson Tractor. " Detroit, Michigan " A small deposit down, with easy payments ol * the balance arranged, or your enrollment under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, will put your order on the preferred list icr spring delivery. See the Nearest Authorized " Ford Dealer C. R. HOLLETT, Syracuse, Indiana.

ture, and clothing from $963,428000 to $2,091,690,000, or 117.1 per cent. No comparison is possible for the value of motor vehicles, which was estimated in 1922 at $176,518,00,0, because no separate estimate was made in 1912. In making these estimates the Department followed in general the methods employed in making the estimate for 1912, though it is believed that in some respects the work in 1922 has been more thorough. It should be borne in mind ‘that the increases in money value are to a large extent due to the rise in prices which has taken place in recent years, and so far as that is the rase they do not represent corresponding increases in the quantity of wealth. The estimated values of gold and silver coin and bullion, the vessels of the Navy, and privately owned waterworks will appear only in totals for the United States. o NOTICE OF Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Isaac S. Hoover, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent David Hoover, Administrator. Jan. 39. 1924. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. 40-3 t

Fast Freight Service ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The Winona Interurban Railway operates a freight service that will help you to solve some of your transportation problems. See our agents at Milford or Milford Junction or write us here at Warsaw. Quick handling is a big item now a-days, THE WINONA INTERURBAN RAILWAY

MeCRAY BANKRUPT Frankfort, Ind., Jan. 30.—Govemor Warren T. McCray is adjudged a bankrupt in the report of Harry C. Sheridan, federal master in chancery, who recently conducted a hearing on the pe-

tition of three Ft. Wayhe (Ind.) banks. The report was made public here today., In the report Mr. Sheridan held that McCray is not a farmer not a laborer, and there/ore not exempt from the federal laws governing involuntary bankruptcy proceedings.