The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 March 1927 — Page 5

fl f BULK | | GARDEN I I I SEED | z a I I I We have a large assortment of | g garden seed in bulk, all strictly | | new seeds, and all the popular j | varieties. Now is the time to buy ! f your seed. Come in today and i let us serve you with any quantity. | 3 E | in packages, too. I f White and Yellow Onion Sets g B I s We also sell the finest B g; i LAWN GRASS SEED I B ; ’ d E £ a [ Seider & Burgener I g s' Pl RE FOOD GROCERS £ Ci i PHONES S 2 IND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA a e . , sitmaon BM«aa»SBB8MBiiBa»aw«®«8«s jgsSjaßf * aSBfdR ' aSf,3fas^sw ®® pl fpRESH. GLEAN MEAT I Await yon at our market at all times. Vou | will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest I pieces hen*. We also handle and | dried meatsand a general line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET I

WHICH f XIVERSITYf The school of hard knocks is better for some boys and girls j than thje university or the col-| lege. School teachers lament ‘he’ fact thalt so many common school and high school pupils fail 'to go , to the [university. But leading educators say, "Don’t forget that the classroom is not the only means as education." s In his annual report. President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard I’nivenii‘y, stresses this - point. "A youth may get more intellectual and moral training from formal lessons that he loathes.* says heAll true education is self-edu-cation. President Lowell says, and even intimates that Forcing young people into a course of higher education may have effects quite ‘he opposite of those sought. "To force a boy, beyond a certain point, to remain in school doing set tasks in which he takes no interest," he says, ■'may. s tultify his mind and wreck his character." One of the most important functions of the institution of higher learning. President Lowell thinks, is to distinguish between those pupils who will benefit by advanced schooling and -hose who shouki go at once into the larger school of an active career in the work >f the community. In this President Lowell is quite in accord nth President Clarence G Little of the University of Mich* .gian who repeatedly has proclaimed that the listless and inept among university student

Senior Class Play Syracuse Community Building FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1927 7x30 “Tea Toper Tavern” A Farce Comedy in Three Acts. Reserved Seats - -35 c General Admission - . 25c Get your seats reserved at The Thornburg Drug Co.

should be weeded out by the end of the second year, both for the good of themselves and the universify. If such opions are to prevail among those in charge of the higher institutions of learning, the job locms big for the elementary schools to do their work well It will take nice discrimination to' guide youngsters toward opportunities for the maximum of "seireeducation.” in the university of Hard. Knocks, and to guard those who might profit by a college education against the delusion that a present job at sls a week is preferable to sticking in school. . — FIRE Bl RNS 57 YE4RS "The Fire Plug” prints this story from the "Midwest Review" about a sixty-®even-yiear-old fire, i- ■ "Excepting a few volcanos, probably the oldest continuous fire on earth is in the coal mine at Summit Hill, Pa., which has been burning since 1859. despite more than three million dollars spent in efforts to put the fire out. It is believed to have started from live embers in ashes which were shoveled into an empty coal car in the days when coal cars were made of wood. The car caught fire from the embers, spread to the ’wnbers in the mine, and finally to the coal vein. This most destructive and famous of mine fires in the United States is estimated to have consumed more than fourteen million tons of coal in the sixtv-seven years. And it is still burning.”

Correspondence Neighborhood

FOUR CORNERS Raymond Wolfehnan spent Sunday with his sister in Miliord. Mrs. Eve Callander spent Enday in Milford, visiting the school. hmeral and Elmo Callander spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Gerald. Bushong. Wm. Fisher of Wawasee called at the home of his sister Mrs. Myers. Monday afternoon. . Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Maloy and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove near Leesburg. Mrs. A. Geyer and daughter. Thelma, called at the home of LaTone Jenson Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near freshen spent Tuesday evening at the homes of their parents. Geyer and Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, who spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Truman-Ball at Toledo, Ohio, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert and family have taken up their home on the Clarence Snyder farm. Mr. Gilbert will work for Mr. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer, Miss Thelma Geyer and Charley’ Detrick, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr near Goshen. GILBERTS Mrs. Bertha Rieff and Mrs. Criss Rieff visited Thursday with Mrs. Curtis Rarick. Mrs. Claud Niles and Mrs. John Arnold visited with Mrs. Jess Mellinger Tuesday. , Mrs.’ Clara Clem, who has been confined to her home with lagrippe, is much improved. John Clem and Miss Lucille Decker of Goshen visited Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Amsa Clem. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper, and two children spent Sunday with Jess Mellinger and family. Russell Cooper spent several days w ith his grandmother, Mrs. Retta Warner south of Syracuse. The members of the Willing Workers Aid will rheet at the home of Mrs. William Weybright Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh and children of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. , Emil Rench, and Mrs. Curtis Rarick spent Sunday in Mishawaka with their brother Omer Rench and family. Miss Pauline Beard, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks with nervous trouble, is much better. Milo Troup, who has spent several months at the sanitarium at Logansport, returned to his home at New Paris Thursday. Miss Martha Berkey, who recently underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the Goshen hospital, returned home Friday. The young people of the Bethany church have out lined a program of home and foreign missions, which will be held/at the Bethany church Sunday evening. March 27, entitled “Ordered South” and "Janey.” The public is cordially invited to these services. Rev. and Mrs. Otha Warstler of Elkhart are moving back on their farm. 11 miles east of the Gilbert school house, this week. The members of the Brethren church of Elkhart gave therm two farewell parties. We are glad for their return to the farm, and wash them happiness, and success in their old home. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Emmit Gordy and Lottie Scott are on the sick list. Warren Bowman made a business trip to Middlebury Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles See spent Friday at the Celia Baugher home. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn entertained guests from Cromwell Sunday. Miss Jessie Baugher spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clint Cox. Mrs. J. L. Scott of Wiltnot spent Thursday night ait the Albert Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline called at the Josiah Garber home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber Royal Kline were Sunday guests at the J. L. Kline home. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber, J. L. Kline and Royal and Arnel Kline were in Warsaw Saturday. Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva, Mrs. Phoebe and Miss Minnie Goppert, Mrs. Stanley Morehead and Miss Martha Eberly called on Mrs. J. L. Kline one afternoon last week. . o—; When her daddy says “No” and her heart says “Yes,” “It Must be Love.” See Colteen Moore in her most charming role at Crystal, Ligonier, next Week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March 29, » and 31.

TH» SYRACUSE JOURNAL

At the Community House Saturday, March 26 —gar(foLhis i Successor vtw t °" The y Unholy ’ Three” and ’’Blackbird” CAST meets West — you’ll meet thrills such as you’ve \\ never imagined possible in | this powerful him, Chaney’s i greatest role! / Directed by I TOD BROWNING fl »«7A I! LOIS MORAN, I OWEN MOOR 3 // and HENRY B. fS WALTHALL a tod f MenoA BROWNING t Production. Stary by I Tod Browning and \ Mdytr , Hemtm J. \ iicrvaaA ’ v»v»y Continuity by AtW wb ' Elliott Clawioa TKI Matinee at 2:30 Evening at 7:15 and 9:00 Admission 10c and 25c Monday, March 28 Claire Windsor and Owen Moore in “Money Talks” 7:15 and 9:00 Admission 10c and 25c Wednesday and Thursday, March 30 and 31 John Bowers in Gene Stratton-Fbrtert pvmsr i A i Obi yCrm il/Xx l| 7:15 and 9:00 Admission 10c and 25c A good comedy and cartoon with each show

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Hapner, late of Kosciusko county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. HARRY C. GROVES. Administrator. March 14. 1927. Geo. L Xanders. Attorney for Estate. 46-3 t See " DWIGHT MOCK for VULCAN IZING on Balloon antkJligh-Pressure Tires Bim-Catn and Blow-ttats Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone dH Syracuse

WHITE OAK Miss Ethel Bowser was a caller at the Ernest Mathews home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. • Gid LeCount spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount. Mr. an d Mrs. Carl Walker and son, Dick spent Monday in Leesburg with friends. Mrs. Della Coy is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Roy Brown of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and son. Roy, spent Sunday at the Sylvester Coy home. John Bowser of Mishawaka spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday with the former’s mothers, Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bushong and Clinton Bushong and children of Syracuse enjoyed Sunday at the Tilman Coy home. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Dsfwart, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family and Mr. Tobias Fike. McCOLLFY'S CORNERS Char’es and El mor Richcreek spent Wednesday afternoon in Warsaiw. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and Miss Wilma spent one day last week in Warsaw. X Mr. and Mrs. lArnel Miller spent Sunday wifcft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreelu- / ~\ Henry Miller and son; Delbert, of Millersburg called on Charles Richcreek Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller and Ward Robison helped Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller with their butchering on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Miss Erma Darr spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and Miss Annie Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and daughter Miss Ina and Mrs. Millicent Miller visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family. INDIANA'S HONEY CROP Prospects were never brighter for an enormous honey crop in Indiana than now, and beekeepers should prepare to take advantage of existing conditions, in the opinion of Charles 0. Yost, chief inspector for the state conservation department. This statement was made following a visit into several parts of the state to determine how bees came through the winter, outlook for potential honey flow, and a survey of general conditions pertaining to the industry. The state apiary division has. todate conducted public meetings with inspection of many colonies in Dearborn. Howard. Jay, Huntington. Jasper. Pulaski, Shelby, Hancock, Bartholomew- and Allen counties, and in the next two weeks will hold (meetings in nearly a dozen others. Mr. Yost, recently addressed beekeepers of Cook county (Hl.) at a meeting in Chicago, and regularly for the past few weeks has appeared on the program of an Indianapolis radio broadcasting station giving instructions to beekeepers in preparation for the spring’s work. Two specific things should be kept in mind at this time by beekeepers, Yost points out, to insure bees being improper shape for the year’s work. Due to fine weather of few weeks ago. bees started brood rearing sooner than usual. Care must be taken to see * that these bees have suffient stores until the fruit blooming time arrives. All bee--keepers are advised to see that hives are plentifully supplied with food. A second danger confronting the beekeeper is the possibility of a sudden drop in' temperature while bees are spread out covering the unusual area of brood and chilling them to the extent that whole colonies might perish. TOBACCO TAXES - Casting about for new or additional sources of taxation many states are considering a levy on cigarettes and tobacco. Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, and South Dakota now tax cigarettes and Kansas will soon follow. The Federal government now collects a tax on cigarettes, cigars and tobacco that totaled last year more than 371 (millions. In spite of the tax the consumption of cigarettes increased from 17 billions in 1914 to 80 billions in 1926. and there has never been a complaint as to taxes. It seems that the more cigarette smokers are taxed the better they like it o— — A German inventor has designed a gigantic ‘‘motor ship 1 ’ for travel over desert regions.,, —o— Nortna Shearer in “The Deni Bride.” She started out to win b * < ‘ he,or » aH Paris. Shell show you how to get yonr man. She’H «-i H yoar heart, too. Also a tee comedy, at Crystal, lagomer, next Sunday and Monday, March 27 and 28.

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