The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRAUUSK JOURNAL MPUBLICAM Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. INB, at the pustoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in idvance ••• $2.00 Six months 100 Three month.Single Copies - 05 STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr........F0ur Corners Mrs. Ross RiHlibaugh. ..North Webster Mrs. Win. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper Gilberts Mrs. Merle Durr .. .Solomon’s Creek J. U Kline .Tippecanoe Mrs. Ernest Mathews ....White Oak Mrs. C. Richereek. .’Colley’s Corners NOTICE -Card of Thanks and Mejnoriains. 50c. Church, Society and School mxices. Bake Sales, for money-making purposes »c. per line. Resolutions 5c per line. ■ ' > - H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thurdip. \pril 7, 1927 ••I know oot Whit the truth nay be, I toll it is lias toll to ne.”—Editor. <. lltl>EN TIME Poets and philosophers t«*U of the satisiacU-u ■•<:.»; <<i tr<«::: table garden*, but the pre* ’ ‘ not as gener; Jas could he washed. In many p.ac*s there js much less garden ig t a there * v some years ago. People have !tuo niany thing.; they want to uo with th< ir > uire t ine. In many c ties and towns, how■novenn nt. has been pushed as a community propositi n. People have bd?en urged, in a systematic way. to decorate their grounds with hand-, some shrubbery ami flowers, an-, some of there communities hpve ' develops d ai; amazing amount of this beai.um at-on. Such towns beciimc noted, and every minute of time put rn| on those flower beds is no doiubt paid,.for in the higher value) of real estate that is established in such movement. People will usually do what their neighbors \ do. It you persuade one or two s influential families on< a street to spend a little more t me and money beautifying their p’aces this season. the majority of thenneighbors would, within a year or two. fall into line and do the same thing. As respects vegetables. the a--of the hack yard garden ought to be < bvious in these tifnes of high prices. The children oi the modem community do. not have enough share in a garden and they cc uld well do a good deal of its work. But the old folks cannot expect them thus to labor unless they also are willing to do some stunts with the spade and hoe. — •—-o —~ OBITUARY William Wanamaker Hann was born October 19. 1926, at Syracuse, Ind., aid passed out of this life March 29. at the age of 5 months, and 10 days. - He leaves to mourn h s passing his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Hann, one sister. Lulu,'and three brothers Laurence. Devon, and John, Jr., of Syracuse. There is no I kick however Watched ard tended. There is to fireside howstte’er ih-fvndi-1 - Rut ha- <>in- vacant chair j There is no death what skeins so is transit! >n. This Igr of mortal breath. , Is but suburb of the life elysjan Whose portal we call death. He is not dfad, the child of our affect io i. But gone u ito that .schoolWhere he x>. kmger needs our protection. And Christ doth rule. We wish to thank all who assisted us so kindly in our bereavement. C. S. EXAMINATION Announcement has been made by Roy Sarjent, Local Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at Syracuse, Inaiana. that the Government is in need of persons qualified as Medical Technicians and Senior Medical Technicians in both the specialties of bacteriology and roentgenology’ for duty in the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau and the U. S. Public Health Service in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. In the U. S. Veter ins’ Bureau Medical Technicians are paid from SISOO to SIB6O a year and Senior Medical Technic) ins SIB6O to a year. The salaries are somewhat lower for the Public Health Service. but ap]K>intees are allowed quarters, si bsistence, and laundry. In the absence of further notice applications are to be rated as received. until June SO. 1927. i Further information regarding the requirements may be obtained from the Secretary of the Local Board cf Examiners at the Post Office >r hv wr’tine the Secretary, Sixth U. S. Civil Service District, Cir cinnati. Ohio.

, SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Jud b’c-ufuss is on the sick list. Mrs. Wm. Ray is seriously ill from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Geyer called at the Warbei home Sunday afternoon Mrs. John Evans, who has been having tonsilitis is now able to do her own work. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leslie, who have been away for a couple of weeks, are now at their home. Mrs. Daniel Warbei will open her place of business on April 15. Your patronage will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner had lor their guests at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss and their son-in-law. Mrs. Ellen Wylhnd and daughter. Anna and husband. Mrs. Margaret Hefner and daughter, spent Tuesday in her brothers home, Dan Warbei. After the slaughter of 5,800 unlicensed dogs in Japan as a precaution against hydrophobia, 30 Buddhist priest officiated in a monster service in their honor.

- —The—— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse. Indiana. Special Showing of the famous Dorna Garden Frocks, Broadcloth, Fine Ginghams for small and big women, 16 years t<j_so size. $2.00 $2.98 $3.98 $4.50 • $6.75 Fine line of Children’s Dresses SI.OO up to $3.50

0 • 1 on Ladies’pure (te < OA Special . ?1.29 Line of new dresses including A Rayon and other material. Also good line of Millinery. Special prices on Men’s hose. Gibson’s Variety Store aa<i»aa aaossa ■aaaaasaaaaoa Who’s Your Tailor Ed. V. Price & Co. | by Melbern E. Rapp at Syracuse Dry Cleaners Come in and look the line over.

Local News and Personal Items Mrs. C. A. Sudlow spent Saturday in Goshen. J. P. Dolan spent Sunday in Goshen attending church services. Don't fail to see the Junior class play Friday evening, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Auer spent Sunday evening at the home of Jesse Darr. The W. C. T. U. will meet on Tuesday, April 12, with Mrs Floyd Hedges. Guy Hayes of Ft. Wayne is back at his old stand at King’s grocery’, at Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. John Auer and ?on Nelson spent Sunday with his parents near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith of Terre Haute spent a few days ast week here with friends Mr. and Mrs. Clee Younce of Elkhart spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. Frank Younce. Betty Fisher, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, is suffering from an attack of asthma. Ralph Culler and Aldeane Snavely of Toledo, Ohio, visited over Sunday here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whetsel are moving this week into the Sheffield property on South Main street. Dr. Eugene Holderman of Elkhart was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hay and little son, of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carr. Ralph Cullers, who is employed at Toledo, Ohio, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Maudie Cullers. Frank Brown, who has been working in Circleville, Ohio, this winter, visited here over Sunday with relatives. The program at the picture I‘show appears in the Journal every’ week. Read it every week and keep posted. Mrs. Rebetca Searfoss returned on Sunday from Elkhart, where she spent several weeks with her daughter. Miss Thelma Darr and Miss Alice Benner spent part of last week in Goshen, at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Ray Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cawley of Ft. Wayne were Sunday guests at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Sarah Howard. Dave Brown vis? cd on Sunday with his step-inother, Mrs. Milton Brown, who is confin’d to her bed with neuritis of the nerves. Mrs. Mary Juday is in a critical condition at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ray Moats. She is a sister of William Darr of this city. N. M. Buckingham is show’ing good pictures at the community house every evening. Last Saturday there was a good attendance. G. D. Bartholomew, who spent the winter in California, is on his way home, by auto, and is expecting to arrive here in a few days. Miss Fern Watts of South Bend ’returned to that city on Sunday after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watts. 2 Mrs. F. Snepp and her another. Mrs. M. Jordan, returned last week from Edinburg, where they spent several months with f riends. Mr. and Mrs. W B. Fisher and Mr. wd Mrs Alva Stienbarger were called to Wolcottville on Friday to attend the funeral of Mr, Stienbarger’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Buckingham and family have moved from and are occupying the C. I. Bender property on South Huntington street Mr. Buckingham is conducting the ■ picture show in Syracuse.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Flogeretta Master weent to Milford hast Thursday morning and accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Martha Weyburn to Goshen on I business. J. C. Abbott was called to Tipton. lowa, last w’eek on account of the death of his mother .The body was taken to Omaha, Nebr., 1 for burial. Miss Margaret Freeman, a student at Beloit, Wisconsin, enjoyed her spring vacation with tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Fred Hinderer called at the home of Samuel Grissom who resides south of town, on Sundav. He reports Mr. Grissom as slowly improving. Noah Long of Middlebury was a Syracuse visitor Saturday. He also called at the Journal office and renewed his subscription for another year. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cress and son of Ligonier called on Mrs. Cress’ mother, Mrs. Alice Wertsbaugh. at the Mrs. Yoder home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Ott and son Delmont and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roach of Millersburg called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holloway and her parents, of South Bend spent Sunday here* with Mr. Holloway’s mother, Mrs. Joan Hollow’ay, and other relatives. Miss Thelma Eiler returned to her college duties at Indianapolis on Monday, after spending her spring vacation here with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L. Eiler. Paul Lecount of Toledo, Ohio<, came Friday and visited with relatives until Sunday. His wife returned with him to Toledo, where they expect to make their home. Mrs. J. T. Riddle has returned home from Ft. Wayne hospital, where she has been for several weeks receiving treatments. Her friends are pleased to know’ she is improved in health. Dr and Mrs. Sol Hay of Silver Lake were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carr. They brought little Rosomary Canhome, who had been with her grandparents for a week. Clinton Bushong received a few days ago the life insurance carried by his wife, who passed away ai few weeks ago. The insurance was carried in the Woman’s Benefit association, of which Mrs. Bushong was a member. S. L. Ketring returned home on Mcnd-'v evening from Los Ange Fes and Luk land, California, w’here he spent the winter, spending part of his time in both cities. In Oakland he visited with his daughter, Mrs. O. W. Roberts. Mrs. Garfield Walker of Indimapolis came last Thursday and visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitscii She w*as accompanied home by her sister, Mary Alice Kitson, who was spending her spring van cation here from Butler University with her parents. Mrs. D. A. Orebaugh and daughter. Virginia of Chicago came on Saturday and are spending the week here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Buettner. Virginia is a freshman in the Oak Park high school, and is spending her week’s, vacation with her aunt and uncle. . — o FOX PIPS The Tippecanoe Silver Fox Farm near Warsaw’ reported the first litter of pups Tuesday. Ono pair pf foxes produced the five pups. There are now twenty-one pairs of foxes on the farm. o The Btarkaller Players, also Ke® Maynard in •‘The Unknown Cavalier.” an extra tine out door dratma at Crystal. Ligonier, Friihny.

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IN OUR CHURCHES I nitvd Brethren’in (’-hrist “Pessimism and faith cannot dwell together in the same heart.” If your lite is given to the Lord, you will not be overly anxious concerning the cares of this life. Splendid interest is being shown in all our services, and w*e would be glad to welcome you “A lesson in Faith” is the thfcme of the Bible study in the Sund y school at 9:45. The young people will meet at 6/15 to study the subjecj, “’Why the Bible is the greatest book in the World.” The pastor will speak at 11 o’clock, using as his subject, “Entertaining Christ,” and at 7:15 on the Commandment “Thou Shalt Not Bear False witness against Thy Neighbor.” Union prayer service Tuesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church at 7:30. Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Church of God Sunday School at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30 Everybody invited. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School at 9:45. Vesper service at 70?3. Subject for the sermon: “Jesus Christ is Lord.” A. H. Arbaughs, Pastor. MARTIN PLEADED GUILTY Sherman Jones, Vern Martin, Robert Sharp, Willard Clark, Red F rederickson and George Sheffer, charged with conspiracy to rob Frank Tucker, Warsaw cigar store clerk who disappeared mysteriously on the nighc of January 28, were arrainged before Judge L. W. Royse in the Kosciusko circuit court Monday afternoon. Martin pleaded guilty and, was sentenced to from tworto fourteen years. His sentence was then pending .good behavior and he was ordered to appear as a witness at the trial of the other five men, April 14. Pleas of not guilty were made by Jones, Sharp, Clark, Fredand Sheffer and they were informed by Judge Royse that their case has been set for trial April 14. The men were advised to emplpy attorneys and to prepare for trial. Ail five were then returned to the county jail. Martin was released and left immediately for his home in Eikhart. o OUR QUEER LANGUAGE In a plea for greater consistency, a spelling reformer has called attention to a few of the many vagaries displayed- in English spelling and pronunciation. The sound, of long “a,’ for example. is represented in many different ways, as a in lady, ai in rains, eig in reign, ay in pay, ei in veil, ey in they, eye in obeyed, ea in great, oa in goal, au in gauge, ag in champagne, aig in campaign, aigh in straight, and ai in wait. Other sounds are represented by an almost equal variety .of spellings. Words pronounced alike have different meanings, such as right-rite-write-wright, to-two-too. oh-owe, and many <j‘hers. Words both spelled and pronounced alike may (mean entirely different things, such as row, bow, lead* sow. and so on. These peculiarities have to do merely with orthography. When the other innumerable inconsistencies of the language are considered, the wonder is that anyone ever learns to speak and write English correctly. As a matter of fact, hardly*anyone ever does.

Teas and Coffees - - We have a fine variety of teas and coffees to suit EVERY TASTE and Pocketbook. Most people judge tea and coffee by the price they pay. But you will find that we are offering some very choice grades at unusually low prices. Let us help to make your selection. Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana 4

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

FREIGHT RATES The existing freight rate structure, consisting o-f millions of individual rates, is generally condemned as the most complex, illogical and arbitrary sysiem in existence. These rates were arbitrarily established sometimes for < the explicit purpose of developing some favered communities and. producing regions at the expense of other. The nearest thing to consistency in these rates is the application of the sacred formula, “All that traffic will bear.” Their complexity is the source of endless litigation with millions of expense passed on to consumers to say nothing of the cost of maintaining traffic bureaus to check endless errors in billing. Fifteen years ago express rates were in the same condition. There were 900,000,000 separate

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and distinct rates." Communities were discriminated against and certain classes of. ccmknodities \yere burdened with highly unreasonable rates. In a very short time the Interstate Commerce Commission changed the whole structure to a simple system. ' Rates were reduced’ls per cent, but the earning’s were scarcely affected. There are signs that the American business man, in self-de-fense, will demand that- the freight-rate structure of 4 the American railroads l>e subjected to a similar scientific readjustment. o ATTENTION We will save you money on all kinds of paint, varnishes and oils. Tty our marine paint for boats. Come and see me. Syracuse Boat Factory. 45-ts