The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 January 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MFUai-ICAN published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the poitofHce at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. j | SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advancel2.oo Six months.... l " y Three months to Single Copies OS STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist DarrFour Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs, Calvin Cooper...Gilberts Mrs. Merle Darr ...Solomon’s Creek J. lx Kline Tippecanoe Mr®. Ernest Mathews ....White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. .’Colley’s Cornets H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, January 20, 1927 •1 hew tot wilt tie troll iaj be, I tell It u ’twis told to Editor. IXWNTY .MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEETING — Rev. B. C. Earhart. Rev. Wm L. Eiler. anti Mr. Charles Daugherty of the C. Fenwick Reed Evangelistic Party, were in Warsaw Monday afternoon in attendance at the regular meeting of the Ministerial association of Kosciusko county. A very interesting session was held. Rev. B. C. Birge, pastor of the Christian church in Warsaw conducted the devotions, and Dr. J. A. Gordon, of the Presbyterian church at .Winona Lake, delivered the main address of the day. Dr. Gorden spoke on the Epistle of Jdde. and showed how that the heresies and false teachings in the modern church were also to be found in the Apostolic church. The attempt of men to discredit Jesus and to fake from Him His glory and position as the Son of God is not new. but have been in the church since the day of its beginning. But right will triumph, and the enemies of our Lord will be confounde t. The association went on record as opposed to any weakening of the present prohibition laws and adopted resolutions ‘p be presented to the representative of Kosciusko county in the assembly of the State of Indiana. The Association will hold the next meetihg on the 21st of February, and Judge L. W. Royse will be the speaker. .. The following resolutions were presented and adopted. ; Whereas, there is a determined effort off the part of the wet element in our body politic to further legislation looking toward ‘he weakening of our legislation, and - Whereas, the . Ministerial Association of Kosciusko county,’ State of Indiana, believe that the best interests of our State and Nation can best be served by a stricter enforcement of our present proh ibiGon Jaws, and Whereas, the members of the Kosciusko County Ministerial Association are opposed to the weakening of our present codified dry law, but are heartily in favor of making the law even nvore drastic, therefore be it Resolved, That we extend our thanks to the representative from Kosciusko county, the Honorable Forrest Knepper, and to the Joint Senator from Kosciusko and Wabash counties, the Honorable Leroy Leonard, for their faithful efforts in behab of our present dry legislation, and be it further Resolved, That we respectfully petition and urge the said representative from Kosciusko county, the Honorable Forrest Knepper, and the said Joint Senator from Kosciusko and Wabash counties, the Honorable Leroy Leonard, to use all the influence they may be able to wield in opposing all attempts to weaken our present dry la*v. ami to use all their influence to strengthen the said dry Jaw, and ‘hat it be •further Resolved. That the Christian people of Kosciusko county, speaking through the said Ministerial Association of said county, pledge all their support, material and moral, to the said representative and Join* Senator in their efforts to defeat all wet legislation that may be proposed at the present session of the as- , sembly of the Store of Indiana. Ministerial Association of Kosciusko county State of Indiana. January 17. 1927. Wm. L. Eiler, Secretary. EARLY BIRDS FOR EGGS 1 Pullets hatched as early in *he spring as weather conditions permit are likely to be more profitable layers than late-hatch-’d birds. They begin laying earlier, thus producing a larger proportion of eggs during the period high prices. —... —o “Pate te Parodtee” with Jobs Bowers and Marguerite De la - Matte at Crystal. Ligonier. ThU Frtetev and Saturday. Jwaary 21

RABBITS LESS PLENTIFUL

George N. Mannfeld. superin--tendentef the fish and game div-| ision, says that ra/bits were less ’ plpr.’iful in Indiana this year than for any season in the past fifteen years. He asserted such condition was due to the numerous rains during breeding season. t<> covers and sanctuaries being inundated and further that many rabbits sickened and died from a disease that cut great inroads into ‘his form of wild life. Mannfeld says the time must c6me if Indiana to continue as an excellent shooting state, to place a bag limit on rabbits. Under present laws one may shoot as many as he can in the open season. States like Maryland. Pennsylvania and New Jersey are now purchasing “cottontails” in large numbers ,‘o restock and this may be necessary in Indiana if rabbits are not given better protection. State officials called attention thst legislation is needed to prevent the sale of rabbits during the closed season. Now rabbrts nay be purchased on the open market after the season closes, md admitted]v many of these animals are shipped in from other states, officials have reason to belieye that s<-me were killed in Indiana regardb-ss of the closed season ’when they are supposed to be protected. o BILLS INTRODUCED Thirty-two hills appeared in the Indiana general assembly Friday, among thorn measutes to abolish the public service commission ami the state pardon bo rd and to force voters to vote at primary and general elections. Both senate and house held brief sessions before adjourning until 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Prior to quitting their work for Ke week however, speaker Harry G. Leslie and Lieut. Gov. F. Harold Van Orman attached their signauxes to tiie bill giv-ing the legislators increases in pay to $lO daily. The measure, which also increased the per dieiii of the speaker and lieutenant governor from $8 to sl2. then went to Governor Jacksen. who referred it to the attorney general for opion as to its constitutionality. The old age pension bill also was introduced Senator James J. Nejdl of Whiting, representing Lake coiinty, being the author. It provides that counties may est.miish a fund to ca.e for indigent persons sixty five years or more. Another senate bill would create a stete building and loan association department. That department now is und-’r the supervision of the state banking commissioner. An important house bill was the measure by Rep. Walter A. Huffman, Elkhart. providing for the licensing of all persons practicing .medicine. It is designed to place tee>~h in the enforcement of present medical regulations. rtO-EIISBASKtTBALI. TEIM The, following is taken from “Purdue Exponent.” Lafayette, Ind. Twelve co-eds were chosen to represent the freshmen basketball team at a meeting last week railed by Miss Bilhuber. Many students were trying out for positions and hard practice axs been continued since Dec. 1 After a final tryout last week, a committee consisting of Miss diihuber. Miss Post. Marian Smith, freshman manager, anc .--sther Gregory, freshman W. A representative, selected the folowing team: Martha ? everin. Esther Gregory. Margaret Ro‘h est, Eleanor Powell. Mildred .(aebourn. Ruby Mellinger, Marian Smith.' Lucille McKibben rJle.inor Buxton. La<elda Rigsber. ituth Henly and Irene Rhoades. The first class game will be played Friday, January 21. against the fast junior team.* . o ' SECRET LS OUT Edison's secret is out at last.) the story that has gone around dhe world that the electrical wizard sleeps only four hours a night is now branded as a myth oy Dr. H. M. Johnson, a friend >f the inven or. Now- the truth comes out that Edison sleeps eight hours or more every night. If he doesn t he is drowsy the next day, and dozes in his chair. The doctoi says the old legend has been a standing joke among Edison’s associates and that Harvey Firestone always gets a good laugh out of ir. The late President Wilson required nine hours deep every night. That seems to be nearer the correct portion of time to soend at rest than the four hours of the Edison gnyth. f , NOTICETODOGS OWNER Again our dogs are quarantined against rabies. Vaccinating your dog eliminates tying or the wearing of a muzzle. For full information cal Dr. M. Blue at

Local News and Personal Items

L. T. Heerman and san, Spencer spent Satuiday in Ft. Wayne. W. F. Baugher and Master Dallas Cox, called on Mr. and Mrs. A.. E. Coy on Sunday. Little Jean DeHart is qui*e ill at her home here, being threatened with pneumonia. William Wedrick of Silver is loading out a car of onions for James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grissom pent Tuesday with his sister* nd family, east of Warsaw. Mrs. Harry Hire is in the Royal S'oro after several days absence on account of a severe cold. Sol Miller, John Grieger and stephen Freeman were business visitors in Ft. Wayne on Wednesday. Mart Long is improving from his recent illness, having been onfined to his home since Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snoharger ire preparing to move into the Haney house on South Main street. Mrs, Jane Bushong ha' been ■onfined to her home for several days. suffering wi[h heart ‘.rouble. William Master’s condit on is quite serious. He is at the home f his daughter. Mrs. Cby, south d town. F. E. Vandefwater last veek in southern Indiana gathermg*up antiques for his summer business. Mrs. J. H. Bowser is visiting vith her son. Harold in Cleveland. Ohio. She will return home on Sunday. H. D. Harkless was in Detroit, Miciu last week, returning Thursday with a brand new model Essex. Mrs. S. A. Bauer slipped and f ell on the icy back steps of her home the of the week. She received a good shaking ujt ami several bruises. Mr. and Mrs’ Howard Watkins and son visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy. Both families were old neighbors, having lived in the vicinity of the Tamarack school. Mrs. Clinton Bushong was taken to the Lutheran hospital in P'. Wayne on Wednesday morning, where she went to consult a spec’alist about an attack of heart trouble, from wh ; ch she has been suffer ng. Mrs Harry De’ t y .ertained her Sunday school /class, he Young Crusaders, on Saturday. It was in honor of her son, Harry’s 14th birthday. Those present were: Mary Darr. Mary Druckamiller. Wilma Geiger, Lyle Byland. Richard Isbell. Games were plaved and refreshments were served.o — SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. JuftSearfoss has returned from Nappanee where she was caring for her daughter who is id and reported her improving. Mrs. L. R. Ray of Garrett is siting her son, W. H. Ray and i tmily and her gran .children. Mrs. Ella White is on the sick lis\ Clarence McKibben went to South Whitely to work. Landis Pressler is visiting his iunt. Miss Lydie Davis, here. Mr. and Mrs. George Halks A’ere in Syracuse Sunday calling >n her father and Isaac Wagner vnd sister. Mrs. Jud Searfess. Mrs. Harry Ray spent Sunday it Vern Brown. 6 See JuhiL Bower* n?*:! Hargwrite De la Matte in “Pah b Paradise” at Crystal, Ligonier, his Friday »»J Saturday Jauuarv !1 and 22.

WATCH space for announcement of big reducing sale coming soon utdT ViOulinff vO. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

THE SYRACVSE JOURNAL

BLINDING HEADLIGHTS

Motorists avoid night driving ,1 frequently because they fear the ! danger caused through the use of j blinding headlights, but the H osier Stace Automobile Association believes this danger can be greatly reduced by he observance of a few simple rules as follows: 1. Place a substantially built spot light under the left front headlig & and fasten it securely to the car (but not on the fender). Direct the rays of the spoc light a-, a suitable distance ahead and on 'the ground a little to the right so as to clearly show the roadside. Have this light securely fastened in its proper direction with a control button on the <fash. 2. See that your headlights are direoed straight ahead, where they belong and not tilted up or to one side as is frequently caused by pushing or puflling' the car by taking hold of the headlights. See that standard 21 candle power bulbs are used and that these bulbs are securely fastened and properly focused to throw the light, no’ up in the air or immediately down to the ground, but straight ahead. 3. With such light equipment any competent driver should fie able to pass another motorist at night without being blinded, no mn tter how bright the other fellow’s lights are. The trouble with many drivers is that they persist in looking into the other r fellow’s headlights whereas they should look where their own light directs, especially this spot light which shows the road a little to the right of the center ahead. The strength of the rays of light from a spot light used in tills fashion will be sufficient for any driver s o look where this spot light directs and not be blinded by on-coming headlights of other cars. By looking ahead where the spot light directs, the driver can at the same time out of the ‘‘tail of his eys” see sufficiently clear as to whether or not two, cars will pass without, hitting. Under these conditions the driver can dim his lights and still not be deprived, of sufficient light with which to drive by and have that light directed wherever he needs it The practice of these simple rules, we believe will do more to eliminate accidents in night, drh.-tg and , revide mental and nervous comfort for the drivers more than all the legislation or law enforcement that could be put into motion.

Kosciusko County Tourney j SYRACUSE Jan. 28 and 29

I IN OUR CHURCHES

Methodist bpisc,q>ai Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning, afternoon and eve-1 ning services in the Community buiiding in charge of the Reed Evangelistic party. ’ Sunday night will close the Union Revival; only a few days left, let us make the most of them. " James H, Royer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sun- ay school next Sunday mo:ning at 9:45. You will find a welcome with us. and you will ?njoy our services. • Mrs. Roy niddle,. Supt. Church of God Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:00 p. m. No preaching Imorning or evening. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. o_ — MISHAWAKA\S MAYOR DEAD Mishawaka mourns the death of Mayor Joseph C. Brady, who died Sunday in a hospital there following an illness of several weeks. Brady was elected 'mayor on the republican ticket in 1925. scoring on unexpected victory over the democratic incumbent. He. had been a resident of Mishawaka for nearly a quarter of a century, coming to the city from Huntington 22 years ago. He was born at Syracuse. Ind., Jan. 2. 1881. In his youth Mr. Bracy was one of the outstanding baseball enthusiasts of Mishawaka, both as a player and prompter. Mr. Brady 7 was married *o Miss Mary Anderson in 1904. and she and a son, Joseph, and daughter, Mary Jane, survive. A daughter, Faomm died 11 years ago at the age < f nine years. He also leaves one brother Norman Brady, of Waukegan. 111., and three sisters. Mrsl Frank Krumler, of Rochester. Mrs. Earl Miller, of Hot Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Paul Emrich of Lafeyette, Ind. Mr. Brady was affiliated with all Masonic bodies in Mishawaka, and was a member of Mishawaka lodge No. 130.’F. & A. M.; of Mishawaka council. No. 83. R. & S. M.; Mishawaka commanbery. No. 51; Knights Templar and the Order of ‘he Eastern Star. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the First Baptist church, with ♦ pastor. th<* Rev. M. E. Hawkins, conducting the services. The funeral was under Masonic auspices. O : ‘ THE MARCH OF PROGRESS After twenty years of research, conducted by engineers of the American Telephone and Telegraph company,'New York and London are now able to talk to each other. The necessary appa atus is set up on both shores of ‘he Atlantic Ocean; telephone girls have been instructed how connections are to be made; commercial service ’uis actually begun and the day is not far distant when every city and hamlet in the United States and Grea* Brittain, or other countries, may be interlaced in a planetary 7 communication system. It js confidently predicted that radio moving pictures will ultibe brought directly into the home—and following tha* television—the transmission of the image of the person talking. This marvelous thing has already 7 been done on a short distance. * There are but advance indications of the march of civilization and progress—no more n*ysterious than the railway, the telegraph, the aiUo. and a thousand labor-saving devices. Through systematic education and development of the sensitiveness of the human brain — the broadcasting and the receiving instrument ihat the Invisible Intelligence of the L niverse has created —>♦ may be possible to project and receive a thougt. In view of what has transpired during the past 100 years he would be a bold man who dare fix a limit on the next century’s development. ADJUDGED INSANE Mrs. Bert Swank was adjudged insane and taken to the insane hospital, at Logansport, Ind., this —o— — Vinol Helps Nervous, Run-down Man “Before taking, Vinol, I rundown, nervous and irritable. Now, I feel like another person.”—R- McCoy. Vinol is a simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for over 25 years 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 ite pleasant taste. Thornburg Drug Co. (2)

I Sidewalks and Streets I . are covered with snow and ice and it is difficult to come up town for your supplies. No i need of this. Stay in your warm house and just phone us for your groceries and | other’table supplies. We will | r do the rest. Learn about the--1 / convenience of ordering your | groceries by phone. Phone 15-— We deliver | J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana a .

State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

CHICKEN BEDBUGS Chicken bedbugs are common. They come out at night and attack the hens —then hicie during 4he day. They draw considerable dcod and their bites irritate the hens so they often lose flesh and even stop laying. The" best thing to do is to spray the chicken houses with one of the wood preservatives, such as carbolineum —or with crurte petroleum or creosote oil. You’ll need from 3 to 5 gallons of ‘he spray for a house which holds 200 hbns. Spray it on with a good foice Dump. Drive the liquid into the cracks in the wood. ■_ ; — For sale bills go to xhe Journal office.

I BARGAINS at > Bachman’s : We are offering during the month of : January A ery attractive LOW PRICES. : This is in accord with our policy of : twice-yearly clean-up sales. Muslin is Down--Buy Now i Good Unbleached Muslin -13 c : Excellent Unbleached Muslin-15c . (Both are Regular 20c Quality) ! Pride of Dixie Bleached Muslin -15 c J Daisy Bleached Muslin -18 c 1 (Excellent Quality) i Unbleached Sheeting,9-4 full width 43c i Bleached Sheeting, 94 full width 43c (Regular 50c Quality) i Cotton Blankets, single - $1.15 i Cotton Blankets, double - $2.50 (66x80 $3.00 Blanket) i Cotton Batts, Crown Jewel -45 c (The Finest and Best Made) : Downy, Small Batt - - -18 c : Large Comfort Batt, 72x90 -95 c Regular $1.25 i Shoes—We offer $5.00 and $6.00 ; high shoes at $1.98. (No more high topped shoes for us, except for old ladies.) All our Oxfords now 15 per cent: discount, strictly high grade, the past season product. Bradley Sweaters. All first dass quality 15 Percent Discount Here is an Opportunity to Save Money on first class Merchandise. No tricks or fakes of any kind. it wt wm'i 1 “*

KILL A HOU—SAVE sls You save an average of about sls on each hog you for your own use. Os course this saving doesn’t take into consideration the cost of your labor, curing materials, and such things. ‘ See DWIGHT MOCK for V I L C A X I Z I N G on Balloon and Htgh-PresSflre Tires Rim-Cots and Blow-Outs Repaired South Side Lake Wtiwaspe J . on cement Road. Phone »M ■■ Syracuse