The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1926 — Page 5

-• Sf FRESH. 6LEHN M&flT ! » Await you at our market at all times. V»u will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. ■ KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | u'

Thomas Halkett of Chicago, after being summoned for desertion. agreed to return home if his mother-in-law would leave, which the court ordered her to do.

HUDSON’S HUDSON’S CHBHIHHHI , I I 'I ■J >ys of sehe <HI it. of ; ve ' ! i MECHANICAL TOYS FOR BOYS 2$C up to $5.00 TINKER TOYS FOR BOYS OR GIRLS Pretty dolls for girls BOOKS AND GAMES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IQc pp to $2.00 ~~ TOY AUTOMOBILES FOR BOYS TABLES OF SMART NOVELTY GIFTS at only SI.OO each BEAUTIFUL CHINAWARE FOR GIFTS * beautiful glassware for gifts 25c »p to SIO.OO SPECIAL GIFT SECTION your choice SI.OO LJthe HUDSOH.coM goshejSWndiaha. Wimi

Allen Moore of Benton Harbor, Mich., aged 7, was saved fram drowning by a retriever dog, which grasped the boy’s sweater in his teeth and dragged him ashore.

Correspondence | ST Neighborhood FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Edna. Jenson called at the heme of Crist Darr Tuesday. The B. & 0. gravel pit has closed for the winter season, Tuesday. Mrs. A nanda Hoover spent a few days with Mr. and Mrk. James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hepler of near Nappanee spent Tuesday with Clint Callander. Artie Geyer and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl D.”— of near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Blue of near Richville were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. La Tone Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr and son. Andrew Merridith. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Weyrick and son. of Mentone snent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Farl Darr near Goshen. TIPPECANOE Wayne White is driving the school hack in place of Raiph Scott. Graham Tyler shredded fodder for Clarence Lewallen and Chas. Long last week. Meetings at the church of the Brethren at North Webster closed Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline, and Eston Kline made a business trip to Warsaw Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Burger took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bmmit Gordy last Friday. J. L. Kline and family called at the J. Garber home and stayed for supper. Saturday night. Isaiah Kuhn and J. L. Kline heln«d Orvie Richcieek a few days last week to shuck corn. Rev. S. J. Burger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Miller last Wednesday. Rev. Warren Bowman and wife made a trip to Auburn Saturd y. where he filled the pulpit at the church of the Brethren. Ralph Scott, who has been sick for some time, passed away Saturday night at Elkhart. The re,mains were brought home Sunday.

WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead and Mrs. Rebecca Dewart were in Warsaw Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son, Eldon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kiser. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Lopp of Peru spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher spent Sunday at the home of Floyd Gallaway of CroenwelL Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller and son, Hubert spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and son, Roy enjoyed Sunday a: the Clarence Ciy heme. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton. Mrs. Bell Striehy and Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart of near Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr- and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead and Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. SOLOMON’S CREEK Helen Hilbish is on the sick list. Albert Miller and family visited friends at North Webster Sunday. Albert Miller is spending a few days with relatives in Michigan. Merle Darr and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Darr at Goshen. Mrs. John Carte of New Paris is spending this week with Chester Carte and family. Chester Carte and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Blanchard at Goshen. Walter Simpson and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Horsewood near Burr Oak. We are requested .to attend the Junior class play entitled "Cyclone Sally” to be given December 14 and 16, in the high school auditorium at Millersburg. Mrs. Lizzie Mollenkotts of Fisher. Ind., and Oscar Robbins of Shirley, Ind., are here helping to care for their mother, Mrs. Robbins, who fell and fractured her hip last week. A number erf the young people from here expect to attend the sixth annual Elkhart County Young People’s Conference of Religious Education to be held at the First Baptist church at Goshen, December 11 and 12. There will be two state workers on the promm, Mr. Rowe of Indianaoolis and Mrs. Grace Overton of Chicago. o ARCH PRESERVER SHOES— For men, women and children. Let mother, dad. sister or brother try a pair of these wonderful shoes for Xmas. Exclusive at j NOBLE’S, GOSHEN.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WEST END Bert Neff, who has been v . ry ill the past two weeks is much improved. Mrs. Charles Lutes and son, Eldon. have been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weybright spent Tuesday at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Whn. Weybright, Eldon Lutes, Harvey Waysong, Eugene Sheffield and Abe Brundage spent last week in Chicago attending the fat stock show. Ray Miller of Goshen is spending the winter on h is father’s farm near New Paris. Ray Ogle and family of Goshen Sunday wi :h \\. E. Sheffield and family. Mrs. Lon Lutes is spending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neff bought the John Wheaton farm on Dixie hi hway. Mrs. WaUie Wagner has been on the sick list the past week. WHAT IS THE BRITISH EMPIRE?

This is a question which has been §g.rating statesmen and publicists in both Gieat Britain and the dominions ev'r since Canada. Australia. New Z?aland. South Africa and the Irish Free State rose to something akin to nationhood and i* is this question which the fourth coming imperial conference, which is to meet this month at London, will be called upon to solve. It seems tJiat the British Empire just grew by force of circumstances- and arms. Like Topsy. it was the child of necessity.'That may also be said of their constitution and of their monarch. It seems to be an unwritten law based on custom. The basic bond that has united the dominions with the home country has not been law—it has been force and then a sort of loyalty as evidenced by the response for troops in time of war. Even the United Stages gave a similar response. But since the armisUce 4 he spirit of nationalism, the American principle, of self-de?tenninat ion, has swept all nations and peoples of the world. The present demand for an explicit definition lies with the copduct of foreign policy. Should Great Britain control the foreign policy of the empire, should foreign policy be made a matter of imperial concern or should the various dominions be allowed to go their own waVs in foreign policy as well as/ in other fields? There have Qeen many disagreements with the dominions over with other nations, and Great. Britain has frequently been hard put to keepj peace in the family. This was particularly true with regard to the Locarno treaty. It is a question that will tax the vaunted ■wisdom and adroitness of England’s diplomats.

57389 SLAVES FREED After six years of persistent effort *h rt Maharaja of Nepal, In ia. all slaves in that countrv nf 5.5 MI.COO population arc now free. The plan pursued was for government purchase of these slaves, but over 4,000 of the 15.000 slave owners refused to accent any compensation. The result is that for a sum equal to less than $2*000,000 American dollars 57.889 slaves have obtained their freedom. The Maharaja has thrown open for the benefit of the emancipated slaves available tracts of cultivable waste lands in the hills. The freed men will further receive leans from the State Treasury to enable them to cultivate heir fields and earn their own living and no disturbance to the life or trade of the country is anticipated. NEW UmToF AIRPLANE In about an hour and a half flying time tvro men in amphibian airplanes sowed 24 bags of tree seeds over an area of four square miles in the Panewa Forest Reserve, Hawaii, or. lands which had been devastated by fire. It was estimated, says the War Department, that the two men accomplished as much in the hour and a half as two men working on the ground could have done in ten years. Thirty-five prominent industrial organization have protested against a general adoption of the five-day week as proposed by Henry Ford and indorsed by the American Federation of Labor. They declare it will increase living costs, decrease production and build up a demand for additional luxuries. On the other hand the Crowley Shipyards of San Francisco has adopted the plan, Mr. Crowley expressing the five-day week is practical and not idealistic. It seems to be up to the worker to prove the wisdom or weakness of the proposal. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Flu. Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria it KIUs the Germs.

PUBLIC SHE

I will offer for sale at my residence, | mile north of Syraon Huntington road, on Thursday, December 16, 1926 commencing at 11:00 a. in. the following personal property. TEN HEAD OF PL’RE-BRED PERCHERONS—Prince De Segen, No. 182985, 3 years old black stallion, weight 19U0 pounds. A Real Horse. St?lla, No. 168027, 6 years old black mare, weight 1900, in foal. Queen. No. 163087, 7 years cki mare, weight 1700. in foal. Flossie, No. 117487. 12 years old black mare, 'weight 1900. in foal. Nell. No. 186714. 2 years old gray mare, weight 1400. These mares are all good workers. Pair black Percheron geldings. 2 years old. will mature at 1800 pounds, broke to work and sound. 3 coming 1-year old stud colts. 1 coming 1-year old filley, eligible to registry. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE-11 head, fresh cows and close up springers, some heavy producers. 4 head of young cows. SHEEP —12 head of good breeding ewes, 1 buck. FARM IMPLEMENTS—M as-sey-Harris fertilizer drill in good repair: C. B. & Q. cornplanter with 100 rods of wire; 2-row John Deere corn "low; threesection wood frame ipeg-tooth harrow: iron wheel wagon; set of brass-mounted breeching harness. nearly new; International manure spreader. Cf her articles too numerous to mention. C. A. KRIETE. Calvin Stuckman, Auctioneer. Bert Whitehead). lunch will be served by Ladies Aid of M. E. church, j o_ 1 OUR AMUSEMENT BILL A recent survey made" by New York bankers indicates that the Amusement industry now ranks as seventh in the nation, involving an investment of one and a half billions of dollars. T.txable property totals 720 millions, and his is increasing at the rate of 200 millions per year. The shareholders number more than 50,000 people. There are 20,235 theatres in this country and as many more throughout the world all having a total weekly attendance of more than 75 millions of people. , In 1925 the a?,.n:ssjon returns totaled over 700 million nearly one-half the capital invested. The industry employs 500.000 persons and las year paid 67 millions for advertising. Six big pioduciri-z companies control about 85 per cent of the business, which is all on a strictly cash basis.

RENTED FARMS That a fifth of the farm landlords in this country own approximately half of the rented farms, the other four-fifths having but one tenant each, is indicated by a survey conducted by the Ufnted S ates Department of Agriculture of the ownership of rented farms in 184 counties grouped in half the states. o “DEAF" TELEPHONE SETS A specially designed telephone set for the use of the deaf, has been perfected in the Bell Telephone Laboratories. It will open a wonderful new world to those whose deafness has made it difficult or impossible to use the telephone. o More than 4,000,000 boys and girls, 80 per cent of the total enrolment in the 11,371 schools where savings systems have been instituted banked 20 millions of dollars during the last school year. The total bank balances to date foot up to 32 millions. o— ZIPPER BOOTS— G enu i n e Goodrich Zippers for men, women and children. $3.00 to $5.00. Exclusive at NOBLE’S. GOSHEN. Vinol Helps Nervous, Run-down Man “Before taking Vinol. I was rundown, nervous and irritable. Now, I feel like another person.”—R- McCoy, Vino! is a simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for over 25 yeara for sickly, nervous women, run-down men and weak children. The very FIRST week you take Vinol. you begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better. Contains no oil—you’ll like its pleasant taste, Thornburg Drug Co. (2)

97feNEW mm HOOVER =4 •asitCleans Can j/'MOTHERjfew this? Why let her Christmas be marred with the dread of another year of cleaning? Why let her give so heavy a toil of her strength and rest? A New Hoover will brighten her Christmas as no other gift you could name. And why "heHoovei, instead of an ordinary J ‘ vacuum cleaner?” Simply because Positive 'Agitation I ; makes ! he New Hoover more 1 than twice as efficient! Be--11 cause of it, I he New Hoover ; gets more than twice as much from a rug, in theordinary * set c^ean^n S thne, as even former Hoovers! May we prove it to you? A f ew moments at our Demonstra^on Booth will show you ru " ex P erts world over unite in calling The New Hoover the greatest advance leverI ever ma<^e * n ru ® c^ean^n g* Complete with Dusting v ▼Oi Tools, now only $6.25 J' down; balance monthly OSBORN & SON

RADIO CONGESTION Because Congress failed to adopt some >ub? regarding broadcasting, radios domain is swarming with ?o*»Hicting stations on their own wave-lengths. Judge Wilson of the Illinois State Circuit Court, recently’ enjoined one broad? voting station from using a wave-length that would interfere with the programs sent from another nearby station, holding that the investment in property ami the education of the recei. ing public establishes a superiority of right in the particular ether affected. The situation in radio affairs is rapidly growing worse. Mr. Hoover says tnat among he 615 stations now operating, about 115 should be discontinued to insure orderly broadcasting and the maxiurn of service ’o the public. Besides the numerous land stations some 15.000 vessels plying the seas, send and receive entertainment pro-'rams and all sorts of messages. It is altogether probable that no bw can ever avoid all the trouble, and more than laws can rule congestion off the s + reets and sidewalks.

ft x It Pkys to Shop at Goshen’s Exclusive j ’ LEATHER GOODS STORE | Trunks, Traveling Bags, Hand Bags, | Brief Cases, Motor Robes, Blankets, Etc. i 5 Everything in Leather Goods, Motor Robes, and Harness, ft « will be found in our extensive display. | | No matjter how much, or how little you want ( + o pay, you * are always sure of .getting full value for your money. | Gifts in Leather selected at our store wilt cause a lastt ing appreciation for the receiver. f * f FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS ft | The holiday season is at hand and we are better pref pared than ever before to fill your selections, NOW! Diaries—Note and Address Books, Novelty change | purses, Sewing Sets from 50c up. Writing Cases, Bridge Sets, Jewel Boxes. i Bill Folds, Wallets, Key Cases, from 50c tn $6.00. ft Ladies Purses and Hand Bags, selection in § Elkhart County. Special Values at 8-LSO and $5.00. Others | up to $27.50. Umbrellas, Special in Gloria and up to $12.50. “Don’t forget the Dog!" t A Sweater, a Blanket a Harness, a Collar. “A small deposit w ill hold any article until Xmas." | The Leather Goods Store 8 115 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. t

POISON GAS The legislative committee of the American Legion has declared against an international agreement to forbid the use of poison gas in warfare. The statement says that in the late war fewer than 2 percent of the gas casualties died. It is argued that, while gas puts out of action a greater proportion of men than does any other weapon, they are only temporarily overcome. It fills hospitals for,the time being but not cemeteries. It now appears probable that American and British steel groups wil] merge in opposditn to the new European ste* 1 ! cartel. This has been one of the great objecrions of the proponents of a unity of these two nations. With united money. s A eel lumber, coal, oil and raw materials together with armies and navies, these two nations will be able to dictate to the world. o HOSIER I’ —Genuine Onyx Pointex hosiery in sheer chiffons, semi-chiffons, and heavy service silks’ $1.65 and $1.95. Exclusive at NOBLE’S, GOSHEN.