The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1925 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MFU*L<C«N Published every Thursday al Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-elands matter on M-iy 4th, 1»OS. at tbe postoffice ax Syracuse, ludlamu under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. IST®. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advancel2.<N Six months »•«’* Three months ™ Single Copies Vb STAFF of CORRBSPONDENTS Mrs. Crist J9arrFour Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs, Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper, rGilberts Mrs, Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek J. L Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. .’Colley’s Corners H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thur'lht). March 26, 1925. ••I know 80t wtat th UHth siaj be, I tell it 11 ’tfistelitiii.’-Eiim. PURDUE STUDENTS GET HATCHERY EXPERIENCE A new service to poultry raisers and a new line of work for Purdue University-stu-dents is being started this spring by the Poultry Department. It has been the desire of the Poultry’ Department to offer students of Purdue University training in the operation and management of a commercial hatchery and to furnish Indiana poultry raisers with baby chicks in place of eggs for setting from wen bred stock. Both of these desires are being worked out this spring through the added facilities offered by the new Poultry Building and the installing of a new incubator equipment. The new incubator equipment brings together for comparison purposes' three widely used types of mammoth machines used by commercial hatcheries. These machines have a capacity of 9.11 M) eggs and represent three distinct types, the triple deck sectional type machine, the water heated cabinet type with forced air circulation and the cabinet type electric heated incubator. In addition to these incubat' rs there are twenty-two small machines each holding 150 to 200 eggs representing fifteen different makes. This equipment will be in operation during March. April and May and public inspection will be welcomed at any time. The first shipment of chicks was made on February 23 and other shipments will follow each week until the middle of May. o_ THREE CENT GASOLINE TAX The Sherw'Mxl 3-cent gasoline tax bill, which was passed by the last legislature, wiH become a law April l.This measure robes the tax from 2 cents to 3 cents on each gallon of gasoline sold in the state. Under it state highway c ommission will receive the entire proceeds from 2 cents of the tax The proceeds from the remaining cent will be distributed ft' the counties and cities Mk towns, LODGE NOTES Last Thursday evening the K. of P.’s conferred the Rank of Page upon Orval Snobarger and Robert Riddle. The ’ Mesons conferred * the E- A. degree upon Robert E. Pletcher on Friday evening. "RITH IN°A RUSH” This is the name of a play wHch is to be presented by the Senior class of the Syraeus.* High School at the Oakland Theatre on Thursday and Friday nights. March 26 and 27. If you want to know why Ruto is in a rush, it will cost you onTy 35c, or 25c if you are under twelve. • —— L THE CASUALTY LIST ■ • ■ . ' - ■ ■ The casualty Hat of the tornado wthsch struck Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri last -week, brings the total deaths up to 803, with 2,939 injured. Deaths by states were Illinois, 629; Indiana. 109; Tennessee. 33; Kentucky. 18; Missouri. 14. '-a' J'N ——- H. B. HOLLOWAY, D.C. • la Syraauee*, Commencing Monday. April 6. H. B. Hobowsy. D. C. will be at the residence of Mrs* Amw Craw, Syracuse, on Mondays, Wednesdays ami Fridays, from 7:00 th 8:00 P. M. HIHJXIWAY JERMILYA

SOUTM SYRACUSE Mrs. Jud Secrfoss is a little bettetat this writing Pat Ritter and family are gett«“ ready to move back to War„,rs. Wagner fe'l on Monday and she is hobbling around ne w by the aid of a cane. Mrs. Ellen Wyland visited her brother and wife, Mr- and Mrs. Dan Wbtrbte. on Friday night and Saturday. Frank Warbel and sons. WilSwm and Daniel, visited with his pfrents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. on* SaturdayMrs. William Ray' and Mrs. Jarret and (laughter Bertha voted in Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cripe on Friday of het week. The Leader Sunday School Class will meet at the home of Rev. Eiler on Thursday evening. I would be glad to meet all of the cla g totere. Come if possible. ESCAPED UNHURT Word h’s been received by local people from the Rev. William Boa-man, former Lutheran pastor here, w'ho is now located at JHurpheysboro. HL, to ttheeP' feet that while he the midst of th? tornedo, he escaped unhurt. He states ‘ th.it the church there was destroyed, toe parsonage damaged, and his car wrecked. Only two members of his churdh were killed. He stated that be had four funerals on Sunday. Sixty percent of his conTregatsm are. homeless, while 8,000 of Muritovsboro’s 12,000 papulation are also homeless. The newspapers have not exaggerated trie conditions. according to his statement.

TORNADO RELIEF Any one wishing to contribute money to the relief fund for the tornado stricken sections of the country, may leave it at the Syracuß? Bank, from which it wifi be forwarded on to the Red Cross. Syracuse people ought to be ttrnkful in their escaping this disaster. It is unaccountable except for the hand of Divine Providence. — — HIR SALE Brick warehouse. 60x120. now occupied by McClintic. Colwell & Gordy.. Price $2,100 if sold within a month. Meyers A Fisher, New Paris, or call the New Paris Bank. 48-3 t-pd o MINSTREL SHOW A midstrel show will be given at Hex’ schcol house on Friday evening, Marcih 27- No admission. PURCHASED FARM A deal was cinoed on Saturday whereby A. H. Blanchard be.came owner, of the 60-acre farm south of Svracuse, known as the Anderson Strieby farm. - . —o Public Sale DF HOUSEHOLD GOODS I will offer at public sale at my on Harrison street, one bb ek north of the school house, on SATURDAY, M4RCH 2S. at 2:00 P. M.. the following riouseh M goods: Bedroom furniture, complete dning room set, refrigerator, oil range, small electric stove, tables and criairs, rugs, washing machine, tubs, wringer, and numercsw other articias. Terms cash. B, A HOLTON. Ernest RiohHart. Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard. Clerk.

B 11 "■ l ßt ll l l . | L 'MMHBMMg I Davis , gives you Surer and . better baking

Local News and Personal Items Mrs. John Canute has. been on the sick hsL Ralph Robfeder of Elkhart was a business visitor in this city last Thursday. Mrs. Jd.-tn Wizard (has been spending a few days with her son, Lloyd Jones. Lewis Kitchen was a colter at the home of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Sargent on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Zallinger spent Sundnv wito Mr. and Mins. George Schick. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cov end family spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs. Tilman Cov. B. F. Hentzell was taken quite ill on Sunday with pneumonia and heart troubleMast? Alice Mann sj mt the week end in Indianapolis, a guest of Miss Mery Alio? Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wugoman moved t’eir hou ohoki goods in with his mother. Mrs- Clara Zentz. j Little Vwia St ceby is able to /return to school after a two veek<?’ absence caused by pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Nels'n Byland moved their household goods to Walkerton on Wednesday, where they will make their home. Mrs. Dave Brown spent a few days t**e last of tri?e week in Tnd’anapolis, visiting with Mrs. Ira Fletcher. Mrs. Chas. Krh was hostess to *he Art Chib at her (home on Lake street on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jesse Darr spent last Thursday in Goshen with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Wogoman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lonoor of Goshen end Mr. and Mrs. Mell Tully spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Ford Griasamer. Mrs- StepLrn Freeman, Mrs. R. E. Thorn Ini’-r fsnd Mrs. Sol Miller were visitors in Ft. Wayne on Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. AIM can Strieby and son Bobbie spent Sunday and Monday in Auburn, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farley. Rev Klink. wLb is attending the Ohio State University, spent several days hero this week with his parents, Mr., and Mirs. Frank Klink. Mrs. Lucy Butt and Mrs. Sol Miller motored to Ligonier cm Tuesday evening end attended a meeting cf the Eastern Star Chapter. Roy Meek has purchased the George Scriick home on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. SShiek ?re making preparationt? to move to ElkhartMrs. Mart Landis returned on Saturday night from Chicago, where -fie-bad spent the past three weeks with her son ClydeShe broucLlt their little grand'hild back with her to meke her horri? with her grandparents.

TTTTTY! TTt TYtTYY ITTT s IT ? 1 t Retail Grocers f J in the lUorld \ | Ww Wh ere Economy Rules t 1▼ y Jw and High Qualities E 3 are Guaranteed »

[Given Away Free\ • ■ • i First Prize—Pair of Roller Skates* • • •wih; be given to any boy or girl* : bringing the most labels of A. & P.: • products to our store at 9 o’clock* ■a. m. Saturday, April 4. AU labels* : must bear our store number stamp.: • Bread labels will count, • : Second Prize—Ball and Bat : • • :To the boy or girl bringing in the* * second largest number of labels will* : receive a ball and bat. Time and: • - • • rules the same as above. •I Huntington St Syracuse, Ind. : ALVA NICOUAI, Mgr. * • ; 3 . . ♦

- — g™e e »tATLANTIC&PACIFIC c"g Hie Ordinal Red Front Stores Where Economy Rulesfl

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr- and Mrs. Jesse Darr and i Mr. and Mff& Orlando Plank and daughter Mary , Forest Plbtik and family spent Sunday wnto son Leiter. Mr- and Mrs. Bud Palmiter and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Palmiter of SoutriJ Bend visited at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard on Sunday. Mr. Tad Mrs. Russel McKibbens of Fish Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blue of North. Syracuse, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0r : ° Shannon and family. Mr. md Mrs Guy WiVrp and Mr. and Mrs- Writer Wilson of Hicksville. Ohio, were guests/ on liMxtey in the home of Mr. and Mr< L. E. S-Motterbaek. Mariono Miher, wfro has been living on his father’s farm* two and one-half, miles out of town, on trie Webster road, is preparing .to meve to Pierceton next week. A card from L. A. N«ff *»t Belleair. Florida states that he and his will st"rt for Syracuse on March 30, and expect to arrive here in abort eight or ten days. Elmer Holloway of Soutri Bend vi • ted he’o < n Snnd«v with his sister. M ’s. Rev R : ddle. He was accemuanied home by his m ther. Mr?. Joan Hollowav. who wilt snend several <taysl in the home of rier sonMr- and Mrs. Howard Bows?’’ went to Chicago an Saturday tomeet mother. Mrs. J. H. Bower, who had rovhed to-rt city on her return from Florida, where she spent the winter. TT'/ey a 1 ! snent several days in CFwosg*’) before returning home.. Miss Juliart and her mother spent Mondav night with Rev. and Mrs. R. N. McMichael. On Tuesday, morning sfire hurriedly bad good bye to her many friends and drove back to her "Pme in Indianapolis, where she is now teaching in -the School of Associated Artists, at 23 North street. who spent Sunday at the RufrieTl Warner riome were: Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis "nd grandJau-vrite/r Betty d Mrs Wbiri’rer, Mns- Annie Mill?’' and daughter Phvlli'?. Mr. "rd Mrs. Calvin Conner fa-mi!v. Mr •’nd Mrs. Lloyd Sinninr of Milford. Mr. and Mr«. Rutbaf ird Mil u r and son of Elkhart. Those wrio srmt Sunday wiFi Mr. and Mrs. John Bender were: Mr. and Mrs L. I, Fengeson of Fnglewood. 111.. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hile and daughter of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. John HePzo’ md Miss Hazel Case nf Kendallville Mr. and Mrs. Vaster Niles and Mr- and Mrs. Georro StWibarger. T!ia=?e -wM cabled tn thr» evening were: Mr and Mre. Mell TuPv and son. M-s. Hapner and W’-vne Hepner and Mr. and Mrs. S?>m Bushong. o_ New is the time for taking out mortgage exemptions. No need of going to Warsaw for this. Geo. L- Xanders. 48-lt

LX OUR CHURCHES "I *I4^ IJ. > I mi Nmii Grace Lutheran Church Stir day School every Sunday mc< ning at 9:45. One of the most i-mpor. i nt lessons in the Bible next Sunday. Morning service with sr?rmon by the pastor on “The Thief,” at 10:45. The “Wittenberg” supper will be given in toe basement this (Thursday) evening by the Aid Societv- The public is invited. To five in a ehriutian community. enjc/ying tine .privikges and benefits of Christian fellowship and living, without being a member of toe church, the organization whiTn has produced such privileges and benefits, is worse than to live in America in the midst of its fine opportunities and refute to be an Ameri .an citizen. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Take Notice. “Just between you and yourself, what helps you most?” Kindiv notice that all the services of the church are for YOUR help. Bible study and. th? will be merged, as tl’iis is Children’ Service Day. An illustrated service will occupy the evening hour, lecture on Afrim. and the beautiful old hymn, “Jesus, Savior. Pilot Me,” will be illustrated in prMntomime. Come and enjov services wito us. YOU ARE WELCOME-Pre-Easter Revival services will begin on Monday night. Thf -i? services will begin at 7:30 eacri evening of the week. Come and help make them a great success. “Get Right With God.” Wm. Li Eiler, Pastor. Evangelical Church Sunday School each Sunday morning at 9:45. Morning Worship from 10:45 'Hie Junior League meets on Sunday evening at six o’clock. Evening service at 7:00 o’clock Prayer and Bible study hour Tuesday evening at 7:30. A welcome land a blessing await you at these services. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Anthem by the chcir. Junior League at 6 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. ni. Evening Service at 7 o’clock. We urgently invite all who will to worship -witoi us. F. H. Cremean. Pastor. < o SUMMER SESSION OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Illustrated announcements of Hhe 36th annual summer session of Indiana University, Bloomington. are being iwiled to Syracuse school teachers and others in the community interested in a Tfrgher education. The summer session will open Junie and will consist cf four separate divisions: the regular eight and one-half weeks’ session of the profesrional schools end the college of larts and rcienres beginning June 12. and ending August 7; the three wenks’ session of selected intensive "urses for teacGere and gradustudents extending from August 8. to August 25, including Saturdays: the twelve weeks’ seston of the school of hv. June 12Avgust 25; and the stfx weeks’ srersivn of the Winena Lake biokn'ca’ stati n »t Winona Lake. Particular emphasis will be rdaced as usual on teacher training work. Courses will be provided leading to the following licenses: Elementary teachers’ - licenses for rural, primary, intermediate and grammar grades as well as for special elementary teachers; high school teachers’ licenses, both regular and 'merisl; elementary school principals’ licenses: high school principals’ licenses; supervisors’ licenses; superintendents’ licenses. Courses in medicine, law, commerce, music, in graduate work, and in the varknus departments of the college of arts and sciences will be offered More then toiree hundred courses will be given by a faculty of approximately 100, including 'a majority of the ’heads cf departments. The regular eight and one-half weeks’ summer session is tbe equivalent of one-half semester. The enrollment in the summer session last year was 1595 which placed the Indiana University summer session among the first twenty in point of attendance of the university summer sessions held throughout toje United States. Your Piano Needs EpgjLfr Attention me *’*"• ** •< y O Q sa yau ean cat from i* h. full miuica! v*lm. ARNOLD BECKMAN Tai. 71. SyracoM, Isd. I

(t ßlended for Flavor” COFFEES Short crops of good coffees force us to raise our prices—but no conditions can compel us to lower the quality and uniformitv.of McLaughlin’s Kept-Fresh Coffees We Deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana

KOI* REPORT FOR INDIANA Only about half the usual of com remained in farme.-s* b nds March 1. Apparently growers feeding homegrown com used nearly as much as last year. The shipment of com from the counties wrisere is r nh- a little more than one-third of that moved last year. This would mean a reduction in cash income derived from corn of more than $20,000,000. The sow reserves will make necessary great care in feeding to successfully carry stock to next harvest. Oats stocks are 8.000,000 bu=riiefe larger than last year, due to the splendid crop. This sur plus will lessen the pre nure or the com supply but will not g: far toward making up the money loss resulting from the poor earn crop last season. Shipment of oats from the 1924 crop wit exceed those of a year ago by 44 per cent. The of wheat in farmers’ hand? is the lowest in six years- Shipments, on the

Our New Linoleum Patterns Solve the Puzzle of Floors ~Mn —ml 13 ** ■■ ■Ke if L_— ■pi ■■pa IBp? <r6 Bp ■ ro TILFT PR i XmFJ iQJ

Horizontal Words Defined:

1. The tent maker. S. Eager. 9. When the circus comes. 10. Shyiock s trade. 12. The best linoleum. 15. Part of the verb “be.“ i*. Cork, linseed oiLhuriap. 18. It never grows less. 20. Chief ingredient of linoleum. 21. Second sista of the zodiac 22. Becomes linen and lino22. Used in playing billiards. 25. Prerityterian <Abbr.) Z>. Sam net's predecessor. (Bib.)

1. Man’s name. 2. Raw material for Portland cement. X. To acknowledge or concede. 4. To flxtsp again. 5. Son of Poseidon & Cansee (Gr. Myth). 6. Goddess of Love. 7. Ingeminate (Abbr.). 9. Doctor of Dental Surgery 9. Haring pore*. 11. To refresh or delight. IX A city of central France. 14. Rear light <Nt. a Ren (Abbr.). 15. Initials of linoleum company.

Don’t be baffled by tbe puzzle of what to do with your old wood floors. Let us lay a good-looking, comfortable, easy-to-keep-clean floor of genuine Armstrong’s Linoleum. A sOc box of stationery for each of tbe first five correct solutions handed in at the Journal office before 5 o’clocß p. m. Wednesday, April 1. Correct solution will appear in the Journal next week. Bachman’s -—

>ther hand, are rather high both in percentage of the crop and in quantity, n Barley is relatively unimportant but stocks are higher than last year, as tl’l? crop w g much rrger. Shipments, on the other ■and, are smaller, reflecting the 4rung kcal demand for feeding grains. ! Rye stocks are much depleted. The crop is smaller than .for everal years end so is the percentage remaining on hand. Shipments have been exceptionally heavy, in response to the narked improvement in the mnee this year. The large crop of hay last summer han resu>lt>=d in a renerve of 39 per cent of this crop, >r 1346,000 tons. A year ago stocks were 761.000 tons, or 29 ~»er sent of the crop. In Mflrch, 1923, stocks were about like there now on '’-iartd, being 1 304,000 te*»s. or 35 per cent of the preceding crop. (7-x_ ' Don’t forget your mortgage exemption. Geo. L. Xanders--48-3t

28. A bone. 29. Part of a erreie. SI. Therefore. 32. A toiling insect. 84. And (Latin). 35. A brilliant constellation. 87. To apportion. 39. Just before the tenth. 40. A step. 41. Form of the verb "be.” 43. Consumed. 44. To recede (Simp, spelling). 4<5. Oxidized for linoleum. 47. Toward. 49. Lair.

Vertical Words Defined:

15. Before. 18. A drink of Merrie England. 19. Where you go out. 24. Kind of linoleum. 25. Colors go through to burlap. 29. An operatic melody. 30. The hotne of the doves. 32. The third voiee in the ehoir. 33. Work. 35. Upon. 34. New England state (Abbr.i. 37. Like. * 38. The strenuous American. 41. Thought.

51. You may slip upon it. 53. What the poet eills an eye. < - 54. Electricity (Abbr.). 55. Baek of genuine linoleum 57. A primary color. 58. To increase. 59. Slandered. 81. Eight hours for the worker. 62. Ingredient of linoleum. 64. Chief of the German Genera] Sts* in the World War. 65. Overpowered by emotion. 66. A good queen of England 67. Colored.

42. Not often. ' 44. Weird; fearsome. 45. Belgian (Fr.). 47. Absentee from school. • 48. To yield obedience. 50. Boy's name. 51. Heartbeats. 52. Disembarked. 53. Ancient. 55. W’here we put our money. 56. A garden flower 59. The widow's gift. 60. Calamitous. 62. Bachelor of Laws. 63. Boy.