The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1924 — Page 1

The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XVII.

' 0,8, CONFERENCE AT MU LAKE Bishop H. H. Font, of Indianapolis Delivered The Confere ace Sermon. A crowd, estimated' at fully 7,000 attended the closing services of the conference at Winona , Lake Sunday. A large Sunday I School. 1432 enrolled, met at 9:30 under the general direction of • liev. Roy Burkhart, Dayton, Ohio, • and enjoyed the study of the; morning’s lesson. Fully 6,000 as- [ scmbled in the 'Billy' Sundays Tabernacle to hear the confer- i cnee sermon by Bishop H. H.| lout, of Indianapolis, Ind. This! is the 13th session of the confer- ) ence that Dr. Fout has presided over. After the sermon A. Nico-! demus of Monroeville, and D. H. j Pellett, of Winona Lake were or-) oa;ned as elders. Following this service the report of the stationing committee was read, and as-1 sign men Ls of pastorates were j made, Ihe Rev. Wm. L. E was returned to the Syracuse* church. Other assignments were i as follows: <■• Albion, H. W. Franklin; Atwood, O. L. Ki .’Lari; Battle Ciround, Fred Augsnbaugh; lire- < men, W. P. Noble and Alice Noble; Bourbon, P. L. Mast, Bourbon Circuit, H. G. Pence; Brook. D. Robinson; Brimfield, L. D. • Watts; Butler. J. B. Glick; But- ] ler Circuit, P. A. Hubbard; Bur- , ket, S. Simons; Converse, R. A.Shumaker; Colburn, Charh s Fife; , Ca;, pool, D. B. Kessinger; Chur-1< übusco, S. M. Hill; Collins, E. F. , Highley; Columbia City, G. F. |, Eyrer; Craigvilie, H. D. Meade; Decdsville, D. P. McCoy; Decatur, | ( B, F. Dotson; Donaldson, Frank b Myers; Erie, C. T. Walker, Etna * Green, L. G. Bears; Elkhart Cas- ] tie, .11. C. Beauchamp; Elkhart Second, W. T. Kessinger; Frank- i( fort. A. F. Knepp; Frankfort Cir-j cuit, J. W. D-ckison; Fulton, C. I] R. Smith; Fulton Circuit, J. Ni . Holmes; Fowler Circuit. W. H. ; Seagraves; Fort Wayne Calvary, ; F. P. Overmyer; Fort Wayne h S uth Wayne. M. K. Richardson; jj Grass Creek, N. E. Tilman; Galveston, C. J. Roberts; Greentown, R. Floyd Wilson; Gilboa, B. F, * Bean; G lobes vi lie, G. V. Regenos; Greenfield Mills, E. Hively: Hillsdale Chapel, J. Rosenbarger; h Huntington, W. C. Robers; Koko-; mo, J. W. Lake; Indian Village, E. Hively; Logansport, W. B. Tay-j lor; Lafayette, J. W. Miller; Ligonier. F. B. Parker, Laketon. L. j B. Sharp; Montmorenci, J. DJ Smith; Morocco..W. H. White; Mt. Zion, W. H. White; Mt. Ayr. hnn' R. Wood; Monroeville, Alonzo Ni- j codemus; Newville. George Q. Strickler; North Manchester. B.| E. Chambers; Nappanee. C. J. Miner; Otterbein, E. E. Reiden■baugh; Ossian, W Jtodebush; Plymouth. A. E. Grubbs; Peru. M. S. Livengood; Pyrmont, W. E. Stanley; Pleasant, O. P. Givens; Pleasant Lake, D. D. Corl; Rich Valley, L. W, Love; Rensselaer Circuit, S. P. O’Reilly; Rochester. N. McCoy; Rochester Circuit,, Milo Cormican; Roanoke, R. E. Vance; South Rend, L, F. John; Stockwell. Harry Crider; Solomon’s j Creek, J. H. Elder; Sugar Grove, G. E. Luke; South Whitley. J. C. Bailey; Twelve Mile Circuit, D. W. Zartman; Tiner, Roscoe S. Wilson; Union Chapel. B, B. Blauvelt; Walkerton, J. C. Allbright; Warsaw, L. L. Shaffer. Warsaw Circuit, B. H. Pellett and Celia Pellett: Washington Center, F. N. Swihart; Waterloo, C. H. Eberly; Young America. C. K. Sayler; Zanesville. G. R. Champlin. At 2:30 a musical program was given, under the direction of the music committee of the conference. in the Auditorium. The crowd, completely filling the building, showed its appreciation of the program by voting unanimously for a repetition of the service at the conference next year. The conference abolished the two districts and elected Dr. J. A. Groves. Logansport, to held the work throughout the conference during the coming year. A large number of young men were admitted to the ranks of the ministry and each charge received a pastor at the hands of the stationing committee. It was voted to hold the session next year at Winona Lake, as it provides splendid facilities for such meetings. | OR. & The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star wdl be held Monday evening Sept. 29.

DEFENSE DAY WAS OBSERVED FRIDAY I ' Defense Day was fittingly observed in Kosciusko County last : Friday. # i The patriotic meeting held in ,» Warsaw was a success in every |wav and it is estimated about i 6000 persons were at Winona * Like to hear Rev. W. A. Sunday’s! address on “Americanism.” ] There was no public demon-' stration in Syracuse. A meeting) in the evening in the Church of) ,God had been arranged for by; ’the AmerOsn Legion. The speak-f eis were Judge L. W. Royse and,< <O. Kilmer, Warsaw’s postmaster.) h'be object of defense Day was; | fully explained bv Mr Kilmer. (The address of Judge Royse was lal ng patriotic lines. The names of those registerin’I in Syracuse are as follows: Dr. C. j R. Hey. C. W. Howard. D. E. Mc!Clintie. R. C. Howard. Charles W. Krob. James M. Searfoss, Millard ID. Hire. Donald Rosaelle, Joseph M. Rapp, Jacob E Kern, Nelson Byland, R. E. Pletcher, K. W. Harkless. Joe Bushong, Hugh Causer, Russell Swanson, Alden • Snavely,. Ralph S. Godshalk. W. M. Erhart, Bob Hedden. Orville!: Klink, Harn- C. Mann. Ray Meek. Wilbur Couts, Fred Couts. ; George Rarig. Forest Robinson, Ernest 0. Buchholz, Ralph Mui- . len. The total registration in the < county was 416. ! O — ■ ; FISH AND GAME N’I’HVS - 1 State game wardens in July brought about the arrest of 309 5 persons for alleged violations of ; fish and game laws and of this ’ n mber 291 were convicted, 14 j 1 cases are pending and four cases ’ discharged. Fines and costs amounted to $5,455.20. As all 1 fines go to the school fund, tax- ! payers in several counties bene- ! filed materially from this conser- < vation division which is self sup- ■ p< rting. 1 The report sets out the minor ’ offences as follows: Hunting and fishing without a ( license, 132; possession of illegal 1 seines and nets and using same, ' 80; taking undersized game fish, < 37; talung fur‘bearing animals in ’ closed season, 19; using trot line i in lakes, 6. Thi>e were arrested • for dynamiting fish. Forty-four salaried wardens 1 were employed during July this ! year. For the ten months of this fiscal year wardens made 1,755 arrests. 1.652 convictions and secured fines and costs amounting 1 Ito $.TV164.30. In the same periled last year they arrested 1,390 | persons, brought about 1,308 con- : victions and fines ‘ and costs (amounted to $26,177.57. Gain in •arrests for ten months was 385 jin convictions 344 and in fines and costs, $7,286.70. 1 In 1918 the last jear under the I old department, records show that 31 wardens within a period of 170 months only made 325 arrests and secured 307 conviction., with fines and costs amounting to $6,571.45. ‘ o. - BTI M P-LA NDFAIR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Stump announce the marriage of their daughter Alma Fay Stump to ) Roscoe Landfair of Leonidas Mich. The ceremony wes performed by the Rev. O. S. Martin, at Coldwater, Mich., at high noon September 7, an impressive ring ceremony being used. The bride was .gowned in blue chiffon velvet with hat and scarf of pearl grey and carried a corsage of pink rose buds. The groom wore blue serge. The couple will reside with the bride’s parents for the present. Sherman Stuard of Syracuse was a witness to the ceremony. ITS PUBLIC SALE TIME NOW €3 T * lmr ' ■ ** These cool, snappy days are nublie sale days for the farmer. Soon the harvests will all have been taken care of and those, anticipating a change in location will want to clean up their implements. stock, otc,. and get ' re idy for winter. A few will perhaps be making plans to leave . th* farm altogether. 'I To all those farmers who are [’anticipating holding public sales . we want to call your attention to [ our Job office department which « makes a specialty in printing ; first class sale bills. -O1 ANOTHER GAS REDUCTION Gasoline in Syracuse has been reduced to 18 cents a gallon. In ? the past few months the price of I j gas has gone down from 24 cents '. ta gallon to the present figure.

Syracuse’s Slogans “A. Welcoming Town AVith a LaRe.”

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924.

HIGH PRICED FARMS NET LOSS TO DEALERS IN LAND ; A number of foreclosures of farm mortgages are being made by Straus Brothers Company of Ligonier. The latest was against Albert Ott and wife and Walter ; Hutchison near Leesburg, the 'amount involved, $16,977.24. This farm was purchased during the I war times at a big price per acre ' with the result that land values j depreciated and the purchaser | has lest all he invested in the [farm. All the heavy real estate; (dealers in Ligonier have lost; I heavily in lands sold and pur- > ichased during the high priced; Hand excitement. Much of the I (farming lands would not today) isell for over fifty per cent of thei purchase price, which works a I trehhip on the farmer who buys j as well as the dealer who has lands unsold, or is compelled to foreclose on sales made to customers. —G. W. K. in Goshen News Times. —■ -■ O — ROUND TABLE CLUB The Ladies of the Round Tahje met at the home of Mrs. Alldean Strieby last Thursday evening. This was the first meeting of the year and if the rest of the meetings during the year are to be judged by the success of this one, i s he members of the Round Table} Club will cover themselves with | glory. There was a good attend- j a nee and every one present en-! joyed the pleasing hospitality ,of • the hostess. Before the program was given some time was taken up by transacting business that was held over from last year, and new business for this year. The program consisted of “An Evening With the Poets,” Miss Helen Bowld wrote a splendid article on “English—Tennyson,” Mrs. C. R. Hollett read a paper written on “Scotch—Burns” and Miss Irene Sprague read her article she had written on “Irish—Padraic Colum.” Following the program an indoor picnic was served. But in addition to it being a picnic supper, it could well be termed a banquet. An abundance of fried chicken, fruit salad, baked beans, pickles, angel food cake and coffee were served cafeteria style. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ross Osborn, September 25. THE DIVORCE MILL A divorce was granted in circuit court by Judge L. W. Royse to Pearl Method in her action against her husband, Rollo M. Method. An answer in denial was filed by the defendant, but the finding was for the plaintiff. Mary Irene Smith has filed action for divorce in circuit court against Russel W. Smith. They were married October 21, 1923, and separated July 3, 1924. She alleges in her complaint that her husband had a bad temper and became angry; that he found fault with her when she visited her grandmother and other relatives and that he threatened to kill himself. She says he is capable cf earning SBO a month and owns an automobile. She asks SSOO alimony and asks that her maiden name of Mary Irene Hapner be restored. —.—o LAW TO CURB DIVORCE EVIL Astonished by the recent rapid increase in the field in Madison county, showing that an average of six cut of ten marriage licenses were followed Uv divorce comolaints, W. A. Kittinger, judge of the Madison circuit court has announced will undertake to have some) member of the legislature introduce a bill at the next session of the general assembly of Indiana to require notice of at least one week by applicants for marriage license and so prevent many secret weddings he said. He would also have the notice of the applicants published. o ANNUAL SOLDIERS' DINNER The annual soldiers’ Dinner will be held at the Evangelical church on Thursday, Oct. 2. Every one is invited to attend this function. Come with your baskets and do honor to our Old Soldiers by spending the day with them. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all members of the American Legion. 21-22 <> ■ — 1 • t — Coming in person. Kit Carson, i the Oakland Theatre. Friday i Sept. 19. Also • western picture. ’ Do not miss this opportunity. t — o Subscribe for the Journal.

THE WAYSIDE CHATTER Wky The South Seceded They thought slavery would thrive better by being separated from the influence of the north, jit was also their belief in state | rights, upheld bv South Carolina , as far back as the presidency of i Jackson. In this act of secession many) of the southern people took no! nart, a large number being utter-! ly opposed to it, but the political | ; leaders we r e determined on sep-! : aration, President Buchanan i made no attempt to prevent the | states from seceding. Part of his cabinet were southern men : who were in sympathy with the I southern leaders and the Presii dent did not see how to act. The Southern States seized the I forts, arsenals and other national property. Charleston harbor was one of the few where the stars and stripes remained flying. General Beauregard, commander of the Southern army, demanded the surrender of the fort and at daybreak, April 12, 1861, the confederates fired the first gun at the fort. It was answered by one from Fort Sumter. For 34 hours 1 nineteen batteries rained shot and shell against the fort which ' continued to fire back. It is remarkable no one was killed on | either side. Major Anderson, finding his ammunition nearly ' ! gone and nothing to eat but pork, j decided to give up the fort, but * [they carried with them their shot tern flag. Just four years to the day from that date, Major Anderson hoisted the same shot ’ torn flag over the ruins of Fort 1 I ! sumter. The union soldiers wore blue ’ uniforms, the 'Confederates grey. * President Lincoln, the next day , after called for seventy-five . thousand volunteers for three j months service, but few: thought the war would reallv last longer lhan that. The writer well remembers some of the political leaders’ stump speeches, saying if a lot of women would get up ; n 'broom brigade, they could whip < the Confederates some morning ' before breakfast. Men of all political parties for- , got their political quarrels and ran to the defense of the capitol . at Washington. Tn about thirtysix hours several companies .reached the capital. Very soon thereafter a regiment from Boston had to fight their way ( through a mob at Baltimore. On the same day, April 19, 1861, the battles of Lexington and Concord were fought. The first union soldiers .gave their lives that this union might live. ( Many of the volunteers were boys under twenty and many had , never been away from home be- < fore. There were many affect- ; ing and amusing scenes when ( the boys in blue started for Washington. Anxious mothers ' took tearful leave of sons whom they feared they would never , see again. On the confederate side were . the same anxious leave takings. While the north was eager to of- . fer their lives for the defense of the union, the people of the south were just as eager to give ; theirs to repel what they felt I was invasion* ( The writer was well acquaint- , ed with Jasper Bynum, a confederate who lived near Gadsen, Alabama. He tells the story about Bright Bynum, 16 years old, who wanted to go to the civil war, but his father told him he was too young. That did not keep Bright from wanting to go. His father had a good old horse named Snip. One dark night Bright put a saddle on old Snip and went to Gadsen, turned oM Snip loose with the saddle on, and made bis way to the confederate army near Chattanooga, Tennessee. When the family got up the next morning and missed the old horse and Bright, his father said, “He has gone to war and has very likely turned the old horse loose at Gadsen." His father then went in search of the horse. He met the horse coming home with the saddle and bridle on. The mother said, "I ‘ am glad you found the norse, ! how go and find my boy.” L. A. NEFF —o j FAIR AT GOSHEN A SUCCESS The 1924 Elkhart County fair | whi6h was held at Goshen last i week, was a financial success and > according to Secretary E. B. Williamson, the fair .association is , already planning the 1925 show. > The fair closed Saturday night b and the attendance for that day was close to 10,000. Tn all, more than 25,000 persons saw the exhibition.

KILLING FROST NOT EXPECTED BEFORE OCT. 15 Kosciusko county farmers need .have little fear for their corn crop from killing frost before October 15, according to a statement by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, established to im- | prove the dairying effort of the • average farmer and to show him ihow to make more money. ! A study of weather reports for [thirty years shows that there is [little liklihood of a killing frost before that date, the statement continues. Killing frost was first observed here last year on October 5, but in 1920, the year of the bumper crop, no apparent damage to corn was done before October 29. In calling attention to these facts, the Institute issues a warning to farmers in this vicinity who still have bins of good corn suitable for seeding, act to yield to the temptation to sell out at the high prices now offered for cash corn, but rather to save a plentiful supply for their new crop. The exceedingly late start and slow growth made by th® corn crop this year gives grounds for the expectation that much corn will be caught by frosts this fall and rendered unfit for seed purposes. This applies particularly to the northern half of the corn belt, but this precaution is urged on all farmers who grow corn. “We have no means of knowing ' when frosts may be expected this fall,” the statement concludes. “But it is at least a wise precaution for every corn grow- ' er to hold on to any good seed corn he may have until assured of a new supply. The germinating qualities of good seed corn when kept over a second year, are generally very good, provided the ears are stored in a dry, cool ' place." McCLINTIC REUNION The McClintic Reunion was held at Posy Inn on Sunday, Sept. 14, at which 114 relatives and friends were present. At noon a delicious dinner was served. Those from out of town attending the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zentz, Mrs. Con Morrison and familv, Mrs. Will Freet and children. Mr. and Mrs. Esten McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McClintic of Elkhart; Mr. 'and Mrs. Sylvester Zentz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zentz. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Zentz of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruple. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Lemon of South Rend; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Click and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babcock of Cromwell: Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Zentz of Etna Green; John Zentz of Akron, Ind., My. and Mrs. Ira Mock cf Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phebus of Indian Village: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dome and daughter of Ft. Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClintic of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oates of Pierceton; A. W. Miller of Mishawaka; and John Reprougle of Bourbon. Those present from and near Syracuse were: Ed McClintic and sons Donald and Ray, Wm. McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor and ffranddaughter Evelvn, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Esten McClintic and family, Mr. and Mrs. John McClintic and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koher, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Runle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shock and daughter Donatbella, Mr. and Mrc. Martin McClintic and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stuard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koher, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lloyd, Miss Mabel McClintic, Miss Anna Shubert, Charles McClintic. Jake Hammon, Allen Ruple, Wm. Swihart, Wm. Rapp, and Geo. Kelly. The next reunion will be held the first Sunday in August. CELEBRATE 0 BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Nancy Nine and Mrs. Dave Clayton and daughter Florence celebrated the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Nine and Mrs. Clavton on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nine. The ladies birthdays came two days apart, and by having a big dinner together they will make their natal days more memorable to them. o FARM AT AUCTION D. W. Weybright, residing 3 miles east of New Paris, will sell his 210 acre farm, in separate tracts, on Wednesday, Sept. 14. This is a highly productive and well improved farm. For particulars read the ad on page 8 of this issue.

I. U. GRADUATES HOLDING TEACHERS POSITIONS! Earl L. Klinger, of Warsaw. | and Miss Bessie Koontz, and I Theodore Koontz, of Atwood, all > of whom received the A. B. de-; gree from Indiana university last; June, are among over 100 members of the class cf 1924 who will teach this fall. Mr. Klinger will have a position in the Up land schools; Miss Kcontz will teach in Atwood; and Mr. Koontz will be located at Elwcod, according to information received bv the registrar’s office cf the state university. The teachers’ placement bureau of the university annually helps find teaching positions for about 400 I. U. graduates and former students. Superintendents and principals of schools from all parts of the state make trips to Bloomington during the year for the purpose of recruiting teachers from the ranks of the students. Approximately 1500 students were enrolled during the past year in the professional teaching courses of the school of education and the demand for teachers for the coming school year has been heavy. A great many I. U. men and women obtained teaching positions without the aid of the university’s placement bureau. Indiana university graduates and former students now holding teaching positions will not be available until the new register of graduates and former students is compiled, but- the number is known to constitute a large percentage of the state’s total teaching fcrce. I. U. teachers will be found his fall on the faculties of 150 of the largest institutions of higher learning in the United States. A total of thirty Indiana men are presidents of universities and colleges throughout the country The last I. U. man to become r college president is Prof. W. A Davis, who assumed his dutie 1 last month as new president o Vincennes university. He wa graduated from Indiana univer sity in 1907 with the bachelor c/ arts degree from the departmen 4 of history and political science In 1913 he received his master o’ arts degree at the state uni ver sity. and has since almost com pleted the requirements for the doctor of philosophy degree. HOTEL AT TIPPECANOE LAK! Plans for the new hotel whicl is to be erected on the beach a* the left hand terminal of th Tippecanoe Lake Country Club’ 1,000 foot lake front are to b r completed within the month b’ Architect Weatherhogg, of Fort Wayne. Andrew Weisberg, o' South Bend is president of th' club, and the directors arc Haines Egbert, of Goshen; W. W Wood, of Ligoniqr; W. C. Gaekf and Eph Dailey of Ft. Wayne. The new hotel will have I'o* rooms and will be the last word in modern resort hotels. A prize in the form of a membership t< the club will be offered to the person suggesting the most ap propriate name for the hotel. The finishing touches are nov being added to the club house and it will be entirely completed ’before winter. CAR RETURNED C. C. Bachman was pleasantly surprised last Friday morning, when a gentleman came in his store and reported that he had driven his stolen Ford car from Fairview, Pa., to Syracuse and was ready to deliver the car. Mr Bachman went out to see and sure enough there was his trusty Tin Lizzy. It was all there and complete with the exception of the spare tire and rim, which the thieves had retained as a part of their trouble. —o * MISS PACKER MARRIED Friends here have received announcements of the marriage of Miss Leotta Packer to Wm. H. Packer. The ceremony was performed in Buffalo. N. Y., Autrost 30. The bride wdll be remembered here as principal of the high school two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Packer will reside in St. Louis, Mo. ——o —— Scientist assert that the heat of the sun has decreased 4 per cent this year. Just how or why this occurred science sayeth not. Anyhow, its a safe bet the astronomy pilots are mistaken. Most people are convinced that the shrinkage amounts to 40 per cent at least —o — r— FOR SALE—Pears. $2.00 per ‘bushel. Stephen Freeman. 21-1

NO. 21.

SOME THE TO | TM ABOUT Review of Things hy the Editor As He Sees Them on the Surface. After Twenty Years Twentv-one years ago the Wright brothers installed a six-teen-horsepower , engine and Kvin-screw propellers in their glider and in 1913 made a fight of twelve seconds on the sand hills of North Carolina. A little more than twenty years hter American Army men were flying around the world, following an itinerary that took them over tempestuous seas, desert jungles and the arctic circle. The United States gave the airnlane to mankind: it holds practically all the records for speed and endurance, and now it will onioy the supreme triumph of being first round the world in the air. The young men who have dar®d and completed this undertakn.g have made a place in history that will rank second to none since the discovery of the Amer- ; can continent. Bv a singular trick "f fate aH of the Vice-nresidential candilates seem destined to nhy an incommonlv large role in this ’-ear’s election. And it almost ’nr.ks as if the second-place canHdat o might overshadow the--principals. Usually the seconddace candidates are seen and not but now we have the unisual experience of seeing men vho are running for the Vice attract a great deal nore attontion than is ordinarily riven to those seeking that cffice. One of the fellows was telling he other day about some mule he tasted over in South Bend. “It was the strongest, burning's+ stuff you ever saw.” he said. ‘The onlv way it could he jlrunk mmfortably would be bv diluting t. with raw alcohol. Honestly, a nan coidd take a-drink of it in ho middle of winter •at the north >de and run around the pole vith nothing on but his nighthirt and still believe he was in hell.” We paet a friend the other day vho said he had cured his wife •f the antique craze. Having purchased some of tlmse old beds -nd tables, etc., ourself, and feeing the need for his recipe, we ventured to inquire bow he did 't, He said it was the easiest hing >n world to do. Hp -ave his wife a 1908 model Ford n her birthday. Mr. David Windsdr, of Long l! Jand, mo r e fam’liariv known as Xlbert. Prince of Wales, is the Jrst titled visitor from England to the United States in many years who has not had a mission ■»r a message to lecture upon, '•’or this, Americans are grateful ind the Prince finds a warm dace in their hearts. An exchange savs; Senator La 'toHetto was continuously absent r rom the Senate during the last session, and the prospects for his optinuous afbsence from the White Hc-use seems favorable. Always welcome complaints. Everv complaint means an opportunity to improve '’your service tor it shows where errors exist. Encourage complaints. While putting a punch in your work be careful never to hit below the belt. That’s a game that two can play, and gets you whereWe read the other day of a fence that wa~ so crooked that every time a pig crawled through : t came out on the same side. Palls made from newspapers end soaked in kerosene are said to be a substitute for coal. Now »s the time to subscribe. You can’t always tell about a woman says a reador, and it may be that Lot’s wife had forgotten her compact. ThiAk only of yourself and sooner or later you’ll have all day every day to do it. If we live long enough, we may yet see a bobbed-hair bloe in congress. Present prices indicate that 'pigs will be pigs this winter.