The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL atH>BL>VAM Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. IW>B. at the, pastoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. » SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ..........$2.00 Six months 1-00 Three months U *.. .5b Single Copies ................. .v 5 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. April •>. lf®7 “I hoi itt whit th truth way he, I twit h is ’twis twli tw EUter.

KOSCIUSKO C OUNTY STI DENTS IT L I . Tht 107th anniversary of the founding of Indiana University, Bloomington, which is being celebrated this month in many parts of the world by 1. U. alumni and former students, finds Kosciusko county represented with 37 students at the state school. In striking contrast to this present day showing from a single county was the opening, enrollment at the University back in May. 182*1. when Bros. Baynard R. Hail called together ten boys from the Hoosier backwoods and gave then their assignments in the only two courses offered. Cireek and Latin. Three lawyers, three physicians, two ministers. a tanner and a merchant were products of that first class. All lived to manhood and served society efficiently. The most illustrious among them. Joseph A. Wright, became Governor of Indiana. I S. Senator, and I’. S- minister to Prussia. He made part of his way through school by sweeping out the building and ringing the l*ell. Today this- class of ten boys has grown to ,a registration which last year reached a total of 5.643 different students on the campus from every county in Indiana and from a number of other states and foreign countries. The simple curriculum of two subjects offered in 1824 likewise has expand,*d to include approximately 700 different courses in more than thirty departments of the colleges of arts and sciences and in the schools of law. medicine. education. com-1 metre, music, dentistry, and in j the graduate school ami the ex-; tension division. The registrar’s office carries the following students from Kosciusko county for the second s< - mester: Akron Roy Meredith; Claypool Max Blue. Peter Blue, Robert Blue, and IMUI Hinkle: Etna Green Catherine Bites. Berdie Hess and Wayne Stackhouse: Leesburg Fred Anglin. Betty Fermier and James Rohrer: Mentone Ira Anderson. Jennings Carter. George Clark. 'Newman Kesler and Rosalind Mentzer; Pierceton Ijwrvnce Dill. Agnes Hass. Clela White (nurses’ training school. IndianapoiKi; Sidney Edna Tennant, Warren Miller (dental school. Indianapolis): Silver Lake William Caldwell; Syracuse Robert Connolly; Warsaw William Beroth. Dorothy Brubaker, Kenneth Coyle. Richard Fergus<»n. Robert Kuhn. Ihomes Loveday, Est?lle Lynch,! Kermit Rippy. Helen Van Curen. I Thehna Walton and Fred Clint (dental school. Indianapolis); Winona Lake Mary Laurien and Earle Wiseman, (medical school. Indianapolis). NOTICE Payment oh South Main Street, Huntington Street and Harrison street pavement assessments are due on or before .May Ist. 1927. After that date they become delinquent add penalty charged. The same applies to South Main Street sewer. H. W. BUCHHOLZ. 51-2 t i Treasurer. p NOTICE After thife date (April 27) 1 will not be responsible for debts except contracted by myself. Orval Snobarger. - ■ ’ At 16 years of age Marcus Loew, a New York newsboy, was ambitious to be a head waiter and started toward his goal by getting a job in a restaurant as dishwasher. He dropped a big tray full of dishes and got fired That was many years ago. Now he is the muti-miLlionaire president of about 100 theatrical enterprises. and says breaking those dishes changed the course of his whole life. .

Community Theatre This coupon signed and one 25c paid admiss’on ad'nits two to "MIS MATES May 2 and & Name ...... .... Address .

TO AUGMENT INDIANA Hl NUNO («ROUNDS Further hunting in Indiana is to be augmented by the presence ot ring-neck pheasants if plans of the state conservation depart-; ment. preparing to start stocking the state w ith these birds. I materialize as hoped. The fish and game division has i placed orders fur 1700 eggs with an Illinois firm and is directing, they be shipped to thirty-three clubs and association in Indiana. In turn the clubs look after the work of hatching the eggs and liberating young chicks when ot suftient age to shift for themselves in fields and woods. George N. Mannfeld. head of the division, in a report filed with Richard Lieber, department director. also pointed out that his division has purchased and liberated on the Brown County Game Reservation, fifteen wild turkeys. This reservation consists of 10.122 acres and it is the p'an of the conservation department to make it a sanctuary and breeding place for all kinds of small wild life. The idea is that because birds and i.'«me are protected within the reserve, they \yill soon multiply at a rapid rate and the overflow spread into the surrounding territory thereby greatly increasing hunting in southern Indiana. At this time the Brown county place is heavily stocked with quail, some ruffed grouse and ring-neck pheasants. The Kankakee Game Brest rve. according to Mannfeld. shows a splendid increase m prairie chickens, muskrats ami other fur bearing animals. Ice is now out of the northern Indiana lakes and the conservation department is preparing to stake certain portions of numerous lakes as breeding grounds for the spring fish hatch. The department protects these places during spawning time and in this wav many millions of fish are annually produced i n a natural way. augmented by the «mtput from five hatcheries which each spring are planted in public waters of- the state. As a result of this highly important work. Indiana is now looked upon by spr.i’tsmen of the nation as ; offering ideal sport for both hunting and fishing and each year finds thousands 'out-st itej people e» uni ng to the commonwealth to enjoy these healthful pastimes. *

Bobolink Guaranteed SILK HOSE One of the best silk hose in the market for $r National Bobolink Hosiery Days April 28-29-30 See Our Window [' 'Ksg; I X ' Come in and see the new Spring shades —The— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse. Indiana.

Local News and I Personal Items Jesse Cory’ ds remodeling his! j home. Mrs. F. W. Greene spent Tuesi day visiting friends in Goshen. Mr. and Airs. C. E. Howland of I Peru spent Monday in Syracuse. | Harry Shukz is the new clerk ‘at the Osborn & Son haidware j store. Mrs. L. A. Seider entertained the bridge club on Wednesday j afternoon. V trnon Beckman spent Monday at the American Furniture! Mart. Chicago. Attorney W. T. Colwell was in! 'Goshen Slonday to attend the; funeral of Anthony Deahl. -I Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bornmann i of Chicago are spending th? week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunjes. Virgil White r. turned home on Tuesday for a visit with his family. He is employed in Chicago. Sam Searfoss. who underwent an oj>eration at the Goshen hospital two weeks ago. returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibs»>n. Mr. .md Mrs. Frank Klink and Mrs. ? rank Greene were Warsaw visions Monday Mrs. Irene Strieby returned home on Monday from Chicago | where she spent the past week a tii inends. Roy Riddle went to North Webster on Monday to attend the funeral of a relative, which was held that day. Mrs. Nancy Nine has returned ‘tome from Logansport, where she spent a few weeks in the home of her son. Miss Ruby Mellinger of Pursue University was among those who attended the alumni meeting on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Boyd enterI tained twenty guests at their ’ -M-me at Maxwelton Manor at i bridge on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Walter Moore and family of Chicago are spendling a few days at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunjes. C. H. Pfingst of Chicago returned home on Wednesday after j spending a few days with his mother Mrs. J. D. Pfingst. and other relatives. Mrs. Ida Bowersox returned } home on Tuesday from HollyI wo< d. Calif., where she spent the t winter with her daughter, Mrs. i R. W. Bonyea Mrs .Ira Plough of South Bend spent Sunda’ here in th' home’ ‘ of her daughtc •. George I Xanders, and helped her c< ’e- ; brate her birthdav. Mrs. Anna Strieby of Goshen i attended the comm'nee.,lent exercises hereon Friday night, her! I grmdson. Gerald Henwood, was ! one <»f the graduates. Mrs. Barbara Ann Kehr died on Moiulay at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. E. Howard, at j Goshen. Interment in the Syracuse cemetery on Wednesday. I Mrs. Anna Trowbridge, nee ' Anna Jones, of Kendallville was 'in town on Sat unlay visiting I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones, at Lake Wawasee. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheßenbarger. who reside near Ligonier! called at the home of his sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Mary’ Shellenbarger. on SundayMrs. Ruth Mv?redith returned home from the Elkhart hospital on Sunday, and is in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stamate. a few miles south of town. Mrs. B. F. Hoy and Mrs. Gertrude Beery went to Indianapolis on Tuesday to at tend a meeting 1 of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star, which is being . held in that city this week. Mrs. H. A. Bowser and daughter Helen left on Saturday for Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mr. Bowser has been in that city the past winter, where he has employment as a decorator and paper hanger.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr and Mrs. John Auer and | family, Gerald Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank and Mrs. Viigil White and children spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Wm. W nan and family in Goshen. leim F. Keifer of Elkhart is building a fine up-to-date summer home on a choice lakg front lot lately purchased at Oakwood Park. Contractor Daniel Neu A Son of Elkhart are doing tht work. Delbert Sulsor of Elkhart, who ; lived here when a boy. Was shak-1 ing hands with old fronds on out j i streets on Saturday. Mr. Sulsori ; has been an engineer on the Lake I Shore railroad for the past i twenty'-two years. Mi's. Chfford Foster and children .of South Bend spent sev- ; era! day’s th& last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Pfrry Foster, i * Mr«. Foster attended the con> mencement exercises and alumni meeting and spent a tew days with her mother. Mrs. Nora Wilcox. E J. Steckel of New’ Castle. Penn., was in town calling on friends on Sundav. He was at Dixon. IH.. visiting relatives and. was on his way home. Mr. 1 Steckel was. at one time superin-1 tendent of the old cement plant, and lived in Syracuse until i h ut I four years ago when he noved; to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Steckel i passed away about a year avo. i Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mo gan ami« son Robert of Chest rton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Perry J Ort of Churubusco. Mrs. A. R. | Schmorda of Saltville. Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warner of North Webster visited over 1 Sunday with S. L. Ketring andi Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. The: ladies udmained for the week i with their sister. Mrs. Miller. o | TO STUDY CLOTHES MOTH Among the many lines of vestigational work being carried on at the Purdue University i Agricultural Experiment Station* is one on the development of an effective household insecticide. 1 Os the several annoying and de- 1 structive insects of the house-! holj one of the most important is the clothes moth and at the; present time the tiny cream I colored cloth ’s moths or millers are beginning to appear about the house. There are many sprays and treatments recommended but node are completely’ satisfactory under all conditions and for this reason th? Purdue- Agricultural Experiment Station is conducting s . rie? o’ xpqripvents in an effort to secure more effective controls. •' * The investigations are being conducted by H. G. Butler of the entomology department and al-; : though many householders may ■ be having trouble from infesta-' tions ctf the clothes moth the’; Purdue Entomologist is just at, the present time handicapped in i his studies because of a shortage; of material. Any on? having an infestation will greatly assist the investigators by calling Mr. Butler at 2807, Purdue. o— NEW TYPE OF SLEEPING GAR j A new type of sleeping . car known as tlie singlb-room car. containing 14 roorns, each intended for occupancy by only one \ person recently’ placed into ser-, vice on the Pennsylvania railroad. f Each room in these cars is provided with a bed instead of the ' ordinary type of lower berth, ex-1 tending cross-wise of the car in- j I stead of lengthwise There are no upper berths. The beds are similar to thos” in private cars and have deep springs, silk cover- > lets and spring mattresses. The j effect which a passenger receive | on boarding this type of car and I entering a room is like that of ( walking into a hotel bedroom. | o Milton Sills in “The Sea Tiger” at 4'ryMal. Ligonier, next week. Tnvstlay. W<-<lnrsday. ami Thursday. May -X 4. and 5.

BACHMAN’S To Brighten up the House Hus Spring We Han Curtains, per pair 95e .... . .. ... . . Curtains. per pair 91.75 ( urtainv. per pair ~>1.39 . , per pair #1.19 «•»“• ‘ *'**•■'• <*" »*»el MA. Green Shades, 3fi in. 65c per shade. Curtain Rods, Kirsrh. single 25c: double. 59c. trn»-tmng’s Linoleum. 91.15 per square yard. i Felt Base Floor Covering. 65c per square yard. Self-Serve Grocery Department Regular prices are very low. Specials for week beginning Saturday, April 39. ' Ohio Matches. 6 boxes 19c j 5 lbs. Navy Beans 34e Four 19c sacks salt . ..* 25c ! :} |bs. Rice 23c Three 25e sa*ks .salt . 50c■Pastry Flour 89c Three 19c pkgs. CUmaline . 25c .. , g. Tw. S 3. pUs. ... Mr I ** ,bs - “* OI D DRKBS-UP WORK SHIRTS, (regular dollar value) next Saturday 84c.

I I IN OUR CHURCHES i nitvd Brethren in Christ “One should not be so quick to loi n judgments about others, i Why not stop long 'enough to j ask yourself the Question. “What; would I do under like circum-; stances?” Peter denied his Lord, i but afterward became a great lead r in the Christian Church. Sunday School at the usual hcur. no preachinv next Sunday.) she new church building at! .Atwood.' of which Rev. L. E. Eaton, a former pastor of the Syracuse Church, is the pastor, will be dedicated next Sunday by Bishop H. H. Font, of Indianapolis. Grace Lutheran Chmrh Sunday School at 9:45. There will be regular evening service at 7:30. 11 v subject for ?he*ser non will be. “The Christian’s Great Example.” You are wek’ome. A. H. Arbauvh. Pastor. Wm. L. Eiler. Pastor. o SOUTH SYR Id SE Mrs. W. Ray is better and is able to sit up. Mrs. D. LeCount is suffering fn n a nervous prostration. Mrs. John e LeCount isn’t much better at this writing. Th-'» e were 97 present at Sund*«\ School last Sunday. Let's make it 100 next Sunday. Mrs. Elmer McGarity called on Mrs. Dan Warbel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kehr of Goshen visited their grandparents. Mrs. Sarah Lingofelter who was in Nappanee visiting her granddaughter, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel and daughter and her family visited in th? honv of their son Frank Warbel Sunday. Mrs. John Evans called on Mrs. Dan Warbel Tuesday afternoon. NOTICE i Special sale of apple trees, 3 ’ years old. 50c. Grape vines. 10c. Spirea. bridal wreath. 3 years i old. 50e. These are bargains for ten days onlv. Edgewater Nursery. Goshen, Indiana The National Conference Board sax’s that rents show a decrease of 8 per cent below’ the 1924 peak, though they still range more than 75 per cent above the 1914 average. Yet the loudest wail about high taxes comes from landlords who not ! only pass the tax along but add I about 200 per cent to the bill. O In looking for motto or card i for Mothers Day, if you come to see ours “they are extra fine" I you will say. At the Sign of The Kettle. 52-lt

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

INDIANA LINCOLN INION With the recent completion of stateway No. 62. which crosses the southern part of the state, opening up same of the most picturesque and historic territory in the central west to tourist traffic, an auspicious impetus has been given the long cherish ed plan to establish a national shrine at the grave of the mother of Abraham Lincoln in Spencer county. This scenic route, with both terminals on the Ohio River, connecting such cities as Mount Vernon. Evansville. Booneville Gentiyviile. Lincoln City. St Meinrad. Leavenworth. Corydon and New Albany, passes through the proposed memorial grounds at Lincoln City? affording the motorist an opportunity to visit the historic cabin site where Lincoln lived for fourteen years and the grave where his mother. Nancy Hanks Lincoln, lies buried. The new road is the east and west axis;in the state system for the southern part of Indiana. Eight main north and south highways cross this through artery at regular intervals, mak-

Jet White Groceteria SYRACUSE, INDIANA We have decided to extend our big sale on foodstuffs over Saturday with added values. Every Day is BARGAIN DAY at the JET WHITE SUGAR £" gAfflo lbs. 64c Jello. 3 pkg 25c Cream of -Wheat, pkg, ....22c Wheatons, pkg. 22c Puffed Wheat, pkg. ...... 14c Puffed Rice, pkg. .~sc Muffets. 2 pkg* 25c Shredded Wheat, pkg 10c Red Seal Lye. 3 cans 35c macaronT Full Pound Package 10c Corn and- Peas. 3 cans ...25c Van Camp's Pork and —~ Rean< 3 cans .25c Salmon. Green Dragon, ran 15c — —7 77 777 Spinach. Del Monte, 2| can 19c PMebes. Perfwt 24 r.n. p erfM ,, <■.», - * 2 f®r 55c Cut Green Beans 2 cans . .25c| Hominy, large can, 3 for . .25e Mil If Pet, Perfect and tall 1A f IVaIuXV Carnation can >Vv Flour CoL City, .sack 79r| Flour. Pillsbury. 24fr lb sk $1.09 Navy Beans, 5 lbs. 30c Lima Reaps, 2 lb. for ...25c Rice, 3 lbs, for ..... 21c Pure Lard, lb. 15c Fine ('hick Feed. 7 lb. for 25c Rolled Oats, 6 Ihs. .25c BANANAS 3 ’""° d, -23c Leaf Lettuce, lb. 15c Head Lettuce, lb 15c Sweet potatoes, 0 lbs. f0r..25c Radishes 2 bunches ,5c Celery, stalk 10c Green Onions bunch 5c Oranges 18c Strawberries. qt. 25c Pineapples each 25c BRING US YOUR EGGS Phone 20

ing the road not only important for its- scenic and historic qualities but also because of it,s utility. It is expected that by mid-summer many motorists from the north, east, south and the west will have taken advantage of the new highway to make their .first pilgrimage to Lincoln City to pay homage to Lincoln and his gentle, pioneer mother. According to word from the headquarters of the Indiana Lincoln Union, which has taken ehaige of the Lincoln memorial project, it is expected that the architects plans for the park will be prepared before fall. , -o A recent computation shows about 12.000 millionaires in the United States, .many of whom, haxje incomes of a million or more a year. Their combined irivate wealth is estimated at about 35 thousand million. According to these figures about 15 per cent of the-estimated wealth of the nation is owned by one per cent of the population. _ _J o Milton Silk in the type of role fans like, at Crystal. Ligonier, next Tuesday. Wednesday aud Thursday. May 3. 4 and 5.