The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 January 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MFUBUC** Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. l»08. at the postofftce at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES * One year, in advance.....>2.oo Six months• Three months Single Copies STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist DarrFour Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin CooperGilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek..'Col ley'B Corners H. A. Buettner. Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, January 14, 1926 •H how Ht lilt th trill mj h, I till his ’Um toll ti Editor. FARM MANAGEMENT COURSE Eighty Seniors in the School of Agriculture at Purdue University are making complete plans for the operati n and management of a farm as a part of the regular advanced Farm Management course under the direction Os Dr. EL C. Young. Seventyfive per cent of the students are using their home farms as a basis for this problem. Financial records’ on these farms were started by the students during their Christmas vacation in 1924 and were closed during their recent holiday vacation. Maps of the farm, the farmstead and the buildings were also prepared by the students. Analysis is made of the farm business as conducted in "1925. weak and strong points of the business studied, together with a study of markets and special opportunities. and a final plan recommended which should result in greater profit Members of the class who do not live on farms, or who do not have records available, are using! the farm of C. L Baker near Dayton as a basis for their pro-' blem. Mr. Baker who was graduated from the School of Agriculture at Punaue in 1922, has since been keeping cost accounts in co-operation with Purdue, and has a well organized and successful farm. — . BEEKEEPERS COURSE Announcement has- just been sent out for the Fourth Annual Beekeepers’ Short Course to be held at Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind., February 15 to 18. Beekeeping is becoming increasingly important as a separate vocation; as a side line to poultry pr duction; fruit growing and the like: as an unequaled pleasurable vocation, and as practical as well as educational part of the nature study and vocational agricultural courses. The announcement, which will be sent to anyone addressing the Department of Entomology. Purdue University, Lafayette. Indiana, calls attention to the value of the course to the commercial or small beekeeper and to the beginner in beekeeping as well as to the fruit grower, nature study students and teachers, agricultural teachers, and to those who are seeking a pleasurable and profitable pastime. PASS THE CHM’KEN Somebody has figured out that if all the milk produced in the U. S. last year had gone into a single can. this receptical would have been 1,000 feet in diameter and half a mile high. There were nearly twelve billions gallons of it and its value was $2,566,000,000. But he goes on in his figuring to show that there are 400,000,000 chickens in the U. S. and that this flock would form a procession, single file, more than 100.000 miles long, or four times around the hens would yeggs every year to and back. All of which only makes us glad that we live iivlhe United States, where there rs never a scarcity of three good old standbys—milk, eggs and chickens. And as for the chicken part of it, we suppose every Methodist minister in the land is als> thankful and perhaps an occasional minister of other denominatoi ns. < LIGHT BATHS REDUCED A New Years gift to the people of Warsaw was announced by the Interstate Public Service company in the form of a 10 per cent reduction in the electrical power rates and a 9.4 per cent reduction in electric lighting rates. The reductions were made voluntarily RrMMMh j

/ ■ YOU BECAME 50 NUMEROUS - NOW HE > NEARLY ALWAYS , THERE fllfF VW «f n | | | • —- “Handy 99 Gets “Doc 99 There **T Tandy Telephone" reaches the doctor 11 almost instantly and gives him a head start on the stork . So "Doc" nearly always gets there first. since "Handy” is on almost every farm. " In say emergency the telephone is worth far more than it costs. Syracuse Home Telephone Co.

IN OUR CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Morning Worship at 11:00. junior League at 5:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Evening worship at 7:00, A welcome to all. Sunday marks the beginning of our Revival Meetings. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. White of Warsaw will have charge of the music, and the Pastor the preaching, except the first few evenings of next week when the brother Pastors of Syracuse will speak. Meetings begin each evening at 7:30. James H. Royer. Pastor ■ - Evangelical Church One *of the greatest traits of character is the recognition and acknowledgement that there are some things that we need to learn from the, greatest Teacher of Mei>—Jesus Christ. Christ’s invitation, “Come unto me and learn of me” was meant for our day and is as much needed as ever. Those who learn "of him are richly rewarded. Go to school to the Great Teacher next Sunday. Hible School, Sunday. 9:45 a. m Morning Worship at 11:00. Junior League, Sunday at 4 p. m. Evening service at .7 o’clock. .Prayer and Bible Study Hour, Tuesday evening at 7:30. A welcome and a blessing await you at these services. W. J. Dauner, Pastor United Brethren in Christ "A good wife may help blot odt the sins of her husband, but it is mighty hard on the blotter.” Read Isaiah 44:22. Going?. Going? Going! What? Come to Church next Sunday morning at 9:45 and find out for yourself. Then stay for the sermon hour. . Some .time yod’U need the services of the Church and the preacher, i # t might pay you to get acquainted with both while both of you are able to enjoy the meeting. Why not make it a point to attend the services of God’s house at least once each Sunday. If you are not an attendant at some other church, then come and worship with us. | But, GO CHURCH somewhere. “Why is a Because.” Wm. L. Eiler. Pastor. (•race Lutheran Church Sermonette A young man walking along the repd found a half dollar in the dust at his feet. Fr m that time on he never lifted his eyes from the ground when walking In the course of forty years he found 29,615 buttons, 54A83 pins, and dozens of other articles and trinkets and about 17 cents in money. He lost the glories of the sunlight, the smiles of his friends the songs of the birds, the beauties of the flowers, the trees and all nature. , There are thousands of people like the young man who are always looking around in the dust and the mire for a few pieces of gold or silver and missing the “million dollar happiness" of a life well lived. Do you know’ which is the greatest verse in the whole Bible? We have it in next Sunday’s Bible school lesson. Morning service at 10:45 next Sunday morning. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. ——— -o—■* — - HORSE DIED B. F Kitoon’s faithful horse, which has drawn the mail wagon to the depot for many years died Monday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (By H. C. Fraser) William N. Crow etal to Jacob E. D. Grow and Janette M. Klick, Turkeycreek tp, tract, sec 14, sl. Wm. S. Person to Bessie E. Ko ntz, lot 20 Beachwood Park, $l5O. Sandusky Cement Co. to Elizabeth Sharp, tract sec 16, Van Buren tp, $35. Epworth League Institute to Florence D. and Virgil Heck, lot 10 blk Epworth Forest, S3OO. Wawasee Dredging Co. to Frank Yoder, lot 15. Kitson Park, sl. Cressell J. Kitson to Frank Yoder 1 ts 22rand 23 Kitson Park, SISOO. Nora L. Scheets to Della M. Miller, 20 a. sec 29, Turkeycreek tp. SIOOO. Elmer Cory to Maude M. Davis, lot 7 W and A ad, Syracuse, $75. ■ t o •’ STATE PARK HOTELS State parks are coming to the front as serving another^phase of Indiana life and usefulness. They are being extensively used as stopovers for a great army of hunters afield after the luscious Bob-white and timid Br’er rabbit. Reports reaching the state conservati tn department show that hundreds of hunters recently have stopped at the various state park hotels while pursuing small game in such localities, and enjoyed the comforts of these hostelries after a day of rare sport. State parks are so located that generally speaking the hunting is excellent in the nearby woods and fields. Os course it is understood that no hunting is permitted on state reservations. The most noticeable increase in park hotel patronage is at Muscatatuck Inn. between Vernon and North Vernon on State Rbad 26. This hotel has accommodated many hunters since the season opened. The topography of the region is admirably suited as habitation for small wild life. and the supply of quail and rabbits is '.bundant this year, reports indicate. , Church of God Sunday School at 10:00. Preaching Services at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Evening preaching at 7:00 •’clock, every Sunday. Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at 7:00. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. — ——oOFFICE SUPPLIES—Typewi ier ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, •tc.. for sale at the Journal ofifice.

/fememfeer—During the Sale Iron Clad Silk 89c Table of Bargains in Shoes for Men, Iron Ctod $2-00 Silk Hose<l.49 'Y.? meil and C j — and up (These are ends of lines and are Chamoisette Gloves.... ... 89c wonderful values. 30c Ginghams 23c Ten percent discount on all Shoes AU Percales...* .1 18e on Shelves. Heavy 220 Denim Overalls.sl.39 There are many other Bargains, of Heavy 810u5e5..... ..$1.39 wE ‘ ch »P aue doe> not P« rmit Good Work Shirts 89c mention. Men’* Dress 5hirt5.....51.39 to $1.89 We give S. &H. Discount Stamps. Sale continues all this week and three days of next week. BACHMAN’S

THE SYRACUSE

Local News and Personal Items — / P. H. Miles returned home on Monday from Continental, Ohio. Mrs. Sol Miller entertained the Bridge Club at her home on Saturday evening. Rev. R. N. McMichael was in Ssuth Bend and Elkhart on business Wednesday. Mrs. Abe Hire, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. Sophia Rippey is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stetler and son Wesley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton. , Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hire and sons of Elkhart spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Abe Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self spent Sunday in Walkerton, with their daughter, Mrs. Nelson Byland and fajnily. Mrs. James Whistler left Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Bailey at Sullivan, Ind., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong spent Saturday night and Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop, at Wawasee. Mrs. Jennie W If and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Guy of Warsaw spent Sunday here in the home of their sister, Mrs. Eli Grissom. Mrs. ’ Margaret Neff of this city is making an extended visit in the hme of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Geyer, near tox£n. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schfotterback, who have been in Elkhart for several are now spending some time at their home in this city. W. T. Colwell spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. He represented the Wawasee Cedar Chest Go., at the furniture mart held in that city this week. E. E. McClintic, C- Gprdy and Geo. Colwell left Wednesday for Chicago to attend the annual'convention and road show of the American Road Builders’ Association. Kenneth Harkless has returned home fr m Edinburg, where he spent the holidays with his wife and other relatives. Mrs. Harkless remained there for a longer visit. Miss Ruth Lepper and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles expect to go to Ft. Wayne on Monday. January 24, to hear Padereswki, who will appear in concert in that city that day. Orrin Klink of Springfield, Ohio, Chas. Anderson of Ft. Wayne and Mr. King of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few' hours here on Monday evening with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lepper have returned home from St. Petersburg Florida, where they spent holidays with her mother, Mrs. Pulver, and ether relatives They made the trip both ways in their car. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Atz and family, Mr and Mrs. Carl Atz and family of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider of this city were Sunday guests of the former’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Atz. The Art Club met at the home lof Mrs. Sol Miller on ’ Tuesdays evening. Mrs. R. N. McMichael presented tire lesson, which consisted of plaques in stipple work This work is not only interesting but very decorative. The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at home of Mrs. G. D. Bartholomew on Monday afternoon. There was a good attendance and the less n was conducted by Mrs. Sol Lepper. Mrs. 'Allen Sheets of Goshen was called upon to mourn the passing away of her another, Mrs. Houston, who lived with her, on Saturday morning, January 9. The’ deceased, who was 95 years old was a relative of the renowned Texas Samuel Houston. Mr. Sheets at one time conducted the lumber yard in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rentfrowh spent Saturday in Elkhart with ’ i their daughter, Mrs. Raymond j Vorhis. Mr.* Vorhis who has been in the Rockville sanitarium, is’ now at .his home in Elkhart, ‘ slightly improved in health. Mrs. Alice Mathews went to i Elkhart on Sunday where she will spend several weeks in the home of her brother. Delbert : Salser. Mr. and Mrs. Sulser mo- ; tored over here and got Mrs. ! Mathews on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.*Milton Rentfrow. Mrs. Adam Darr. Mrs. Lou Bunger and Mrs Ocal Craft went to the home cf their sister and aunt. Mrs. Sarah C. Ott, near Goshen last Thursday and spent the day. Mrs. Ott has been in poor health this winter. The Woman s Home Mission- ; ary Society of the Lutheran church held its regular meeting I on M nday evening, with Mrs. 1 Henry Snobsrger as hostess. A [ very interesting missionary les-1 son was presented and a large 1 attendance enjoyed the meeting.' Two new members were received ' into the society. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue went i to South Bend ,on Saturday I where they will spend several weeks in the home of his sister, Mrs. Adam Keim. On Wednesday evening of last week a number of friends went to the Unrue home and gave them a farewell surprise before they went away. S. L. Ketring writes his daughter here. Mrs. Sol filler, that he has been enjoying the sunny climate of California and *has visited a number of the adjoining cities to Los Angeles. In San Diego, Mr. setring called on the editor’s sister, Mrs. Wm. S?hmidt, and in Los Angeles he called on the editor’s son, A. W. Buettner. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Patterson. Mrs. Maude Updike and Mrs. Rose Casebeer of Garrett were milers here on Sunday on Mrs. Howard Bowser, who is still confined to her her condition is much improved, her friends are pleasM to learn Mrs. Bowser recently returned from the hospital in Goshen, where she was receiving treatments for a severe case of rheumatism. Rev. R. N. McMichael local pastor, has been granted a two weeks’ leave of absence from his duties and will lerve next for a visit with; his parents at Bucyrus. Ohio. Pastor McMichael’s enforced vacation is being token at the suggestion of a physician, and he expects to spend the time resting, in an eff rt to recuperate his health. During the period of his absence I there will be no church services at the Lutheran churches of the. parish. —; O r PLANT WIZARD BURBANK Luther Burbank, the California plant wizard, closed one of his-busiest years in his half century of work in the laboratory of nature, and on New Year’s Day presented the world a bearutiful group of new flowers and plants which he had developed during the preceding twelve months. He perfected seven major creations improvements during 1925, tnd on New Year’s Day he sefu thousands of seeds of these to aft parts of the world. twenty-six years of experimenting, he has created a new camaspisi a striking blue flower. From fete rainbow corn, he has created the rainbow teccinte, a marvel- • ouk plant that grows 8 feet tall I and bears from eight to fourteen ears on each side. o The silence of people generally regarding a shortage of anthra*-. cite coal during the recent cold wave, indicates that the country has found satisfactory, substitutes. The warring interests will have same difficulty in making the consumer the "goat” by saddling the cost of the strike on him as has been done heretofore. OLD PAPERS Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office.

Table Needs - - Anything you need for the table can be found here at reasonable prices. Also Fruits and Vegetables L; ' • ’■ : . Phone 15 I J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana * --Mr-IT -1 1 w 11 X T ■ ■ ■ ■ T -M ■ r — - - - — - - ...- ’ • State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ’•OUR. BANK” f Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent *

VETERANS BUREAU Seven years after the end of the World War the United States Veterans’ Bureau is spending rrrre than one-fourth of the ’ total appropriations for 1926-ra total of 5458,965.009. Official I figures show an increase in hos-; nit al and rehabilitation, facilities ’ and in the number of employees, 1 of which there are now 27.632. Under the Adjusted Compensation Act 2,747,518 claims were adjudicated. Cash payments of $2,959,319 were made 11 89 813 veterans, while the totaf claims; adjudicated under the bonus act' was $2,745,197,858. The cpmnensation prid last year amounted to $129-597,454.

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New Paris Butter -• . -51 c Shredded Wheat, 3 pkgs -29 c Campbell’s Soup, 3 cans -25 c Van Camp’s or A. &P. Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25c Armour’s or Quaker Oats, Small 10c, Large, 24c Peas, - - - 11, 12%, 19, 25c Corn, - 10, 12 1-2, 15, 17,21 c Chipso, large - - - -23 c Japan Tea, 1 lb. - -59 c 8 O’clock Coffee, 2 lbs. - • 78c lona Cocoa, 2 lbs. - -35 c Karo Syrup, dark, 5 lb. pail 29c Karo Syrup, light, 5 lb. pail 31c Candy Bars, 3 for-- -12 c Sunnyfield Pancake Flour -10 c Navy Beans, 3 lbs. - - -23 c Seedless Raisins, 2 pkgs.. -25 c A. & P. Jelly Powder, 3 pkgs. 25c N. B. C. Soda Crackers, 3 lbs. 42c Cranberries, lb. - - - -15 c lona Peaches, can - - -25 c Get our prices on Sugar KIMBER WOLF, Mgr. ,

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Excellent Life Principle Whatever’l have tried to do in life I have tried with all my heart to do well: whatever I have devoted myself to. I have devoted myself to comI pletely.—Charles Dickens. ■ B. & O. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. 10—Daily 12:50 p. m. No. 32—Daily 6:25 p. m. No. B—Daily..B—Daily.. ...9:31 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 15—Daily 5:00 a. m. No. 31—Daily.... ..6:45 a. m. No. 7 —Daily 11:44 a. n«. j Trains No. 15, No. 7, No. 10 and ■ No. 8 are through trains and stop I for passengers going or coming from f Chicago, or to points east of Willard. , Toledo. Dayton, or Cincinnati. H. W. Buchholz. Ticket Agent.