The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1927 — Page 4

I THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL •(PUBLICAN •_ Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908, at the postottice 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 . .60 Single Copies 05 H. A. Baettner, Editor and Publisher i Clara 0. Baettner, Associate Editor Thursday, May 1% IIS?/ “I kiiv ut vbit tki tnrtk mj h, I till it is ’tils told ti ■•/—Editor. Special Center Lake, Warsaw, is now being dragged to recover Tuckers body. Up to the time the Journal went to press the body has not been found. — —o POLITENESS In all intercourse over the telephone, no annor is so becoming no influence so great as a courteous and aflabb* manner. It fosters good, will in business. Patrons naturally judge the service of the business you are connected with by the senice they red?ive from you over the telephone; that is natural , for you are a direct representative. The memory of your action, kind or otherwise, may last forever, says an Eastern publication. Smile over the telephone} the party at the other end of the line will notice it. Discourtesy hurts the person who uses, it more than the person toward whom it is directed. The words, “Thank you," cost little; well-bred persons use them. Politeness is invaluable an<l costs nothing. One discourteous action by you over the telephone to a patron or prospective patron does an injury to every man whose name is on the payroll; a place on the payroll is far better than one in the bread hne. It ia not always .what a man knows, it is what he does that counts. Knockers do not kill men' they kill business.

SPRUCE New Things for the Boys -■ NEW Caps, Hats, Shirts, Blouses, Pajamas, ’«Hose, Knickers, Sweaters, Ties, Underwear, Wash Suits See Our Window i ' , —•The—— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syrseitae. Indiana.

| Introducing-' I the TROY line | : v • • • • Os couch hammock*, twinging divant, garden J • • • umbrellas, tablet and chairs, etc. A line that it Z • • • unusually distinctive, and has met with great ap- Z • proval in tuch stores as Marshall Field’s, Wana- Z J maker's, and others of national prominence. J A strictly custom built line, your solarium and Z Z garden requirements can be met by “Troy” in a ♦ Z way that will more than please you. May we show • Z you the prices we have in stock? j [ BECKMAN’S i Phone 71 •

IN OUR CHURCHES | Evangvlica! Church Sunday School at 9:45. Divine Worship at 11 a. m. Preaching service at Ebenzer at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Church of God Sunday School at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. Prayier service each Thursday evening at 7.30. Come and worship with us. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School at 9*45. The Pastor will be at Nappanee and Croimwe'd so there will be no preaching service. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Biihrt. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. I witeil Brethren in Christ "An automobile thief is the man who steals the hour of the Church service to go riding in his car." ‘“A great preacher and a wonderful sermon.” is the theme of the Bible Lesson next Lord’s Day morning. Come and study it with us at 9:45. Quarterly conference 2:30 at the Concord Church. Evening service at 7:30. Dr. I J. A. Groves, conterence superu> Pendent will preach. Union prater service Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the United Brethren church. Win. L. Eiler, Pastor. BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. McCloughan, May 5 at the Goshen hospital, 'fhe newcomer has been named William Eugene. Vera McCloughan, Red Cross nurse of Indianapolis is caring for Mrs. McCloughan. The executive branch of the Federal government in the District of Columbia, now employs a total of 50.591 persons. This is an increase of 89 during March last. The Treasury department with 14.168 employees, is the largest, being more than double any other department. “The Show” at the Uonrmnnity Theatre. Wednesday and Thursday. May 18 and 19.

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INDIANA UNIVERSITY NEWS Students and faculty members at Indiana University (have contributed SSOO to the Red Cross drive for the aid of sufferers in the Mississippi flood district The Indiana University band will play at the annual speedway races at Indianapolis, May 30/ Nearly 150 persons, between tfhe ages of 18 and 55, enrolled in the correspondence study bureau of the extension division of Indiana University during March. The group included far,.nent, ahemists, plumleers, stenographers, accountants, librarians, housekeepers, insurance salesmen and telephone operators. — o — PLANT A TREE The season otf tree planting is at hand. Arbor day is being celebrated in the various states of the country. For the past few yeans things agricultural have been a little below par, but this is rio reason way our tree life should be Volumes have been written abouvthe importance of tree culturb to the nation from every standpoint, and it would seem that there is little left to be said. But be that as it may, we can'all take time, during this season of the year to plant at least one tree. Try it and watch the trjee grow. I It will add to your interest in life. 'Phis is the time of year. Show your confidence by planting ■ a tree this year. - ■ — —-o i— CITY MANAGER pUn I , - j 1 In June the people of Indianapolis will vote on a proposal to change from the federal form of municipal government to the city manager plan, under which ’ more than 300 municipalities of ; the United States now ate operating. While the City Manager ; plan is good, its succeess depends ’ entirely on the ability ;of the ‘ manager. If the cotnm ssione>rs are of poor grade the manager is , bound to be of the same type. Success in government does not ’ cone from indifference/or neg- ‘ lect, or lucky chance. It comes frohi intelligent, diligent and earnest endeavor. No form of government will be than ; the people make it. ; j __—_—.—o_ — — - “Forever After” witfc Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes. Monday , and Tuesday. May 16 amt 17 at the Comma aity Theatre.

■■MBMSIM»BSSBBBSBaMMMMMMdBMMHnHMBSBSBGSB<BaRB BACHMAN’S Choice of Any of Our SI.OO Work Skirts Next Saturday 83c Self-Serve Grocery Department Speciale for week beginning Saturday, May 14 Acorn Peanut Butter, 1 pt. jar 23c | Yellow Michigan Peaches, No. 2 can-—.--—. 15c Post Toadties, large package, 2 for *— 25c | Glass Jug Vanilla Extract ... 15c Macaroni, 3 pkgs, for- 25c Good Corn, 3 cans for r — —25 c i Tomson's Red Seal Cleanser —- 5c Red Seal Lye I — —- lie Washburn Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs, for—- 25c Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for .... —65 c We give S& H Green Stamps—Ask for them. a 'S

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Local News and i Personal Items I ' - i Herman Jensen is improving from his recent illness of measles. Dan W. Beery of Decatur, Ind., has taken charge of the hotel at Oakwood Park. Miss Gladys Minardow of Elkhart was in town on Monday calling on friends. Mr -and Mrs. Levi Kitson returned home on Saturday from their visit in Indianapolis. Mr. Kingsley of Kendallville is visiting here in the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Pfingst. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riddle of Toledo, Ohio, visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T- Riddle. Rev. R. G. Foust of Columbia City arrived with his family Tuesday and is occupying the Evangelical parsonage. Mrs. Kenneth Harkless was hostess to the Bridge Club at a one o’clock luncheon at her home on Wednesday afternoon*. Mr. and Mrs. John Fair and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Althers of Chicago spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson. Mrs. Donald McCoy of Delavan, Wis., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lung, and other relatives here this week. Friends of Mrs. E. P. Miles are pleased to learn she is improving from her serious operation last w’eek at the Elkhart hospital. Mrs. C. R. Hollett and children went to Plymouth on Saturday and visited until Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Scott. Mrs. J. W. Adrian and baby son of Lorain, Ohio, are here visiting the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy, and other relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Allen Rudd of Plymouth spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett. Mr. Rudd is the Star dealer in Plymouth. Mr and Mrs. B. A. Holton of Chicago are making an indefinite visit here in the hbmp of Mr. and Mrs. Deal Craft, and also with othei friends. Mrs. Wm. Watts is receiving treatments in the Warsaw hospital this w’eek where she had a cataract removed from one of her eyes recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cawl*?y of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Margaret Sawyer of Kendallville were Sund»v truests of the ladies’ sister, i Mrs. Sarah Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink and daughter Miss Phyllis Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink visited over Sunday in Edon, Ohio, with their mother, Mrs. Klink. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddle and daughter Janet of Toledo. Ohio, visited over the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. John Brunjes moved soonf of their household effects to the lake on Tuesday, where they will reside for the summer and conduct a restaurant Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Earhart and family moved their household goods to Bippus, Ind. on Tuesday, where he has the pastorate of the Evangelical church. N. C. Insley moved the family. Mrs. S. Q Lepper, daughter Ruth and son Robert motored to Milwaukee', Wis., on Friday and are visiting in the home Os the former’s son, Russel Lepper. Mrs. J. H. Bowser accompanied them as far as Chicago, where she is spending a few’ days in the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bowser. Mrs. Han ora Miles of Chicago is visiting here in the home of her .son, P. H. Miles. She accompanied home by her daughter, Miss FhjiLs of New York City, who returned to that city on Saturday night. Mrs. Miles is recovering from a slight stroke of paralysis which she suffered last week in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet have bought the house belonging to Miss Della Otis, formerly cwned. by her another, the late Mrs. Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet have moved into their new home. A class of about fifty students from Manchester College, accompanied by Prof. Henger and Prof., Shulta, enjoyed a trip to Camp. Mack on Saturday, May 7. Boating. hiking, games and a bounteous dinner were some of the enjoyable featun?s of the day. Miss Ruth Blanchard, a member of the class, w’as present and la-! ter spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman and dhildren, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thornburg and children, Di*, and Mrs. G. R. Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger and Mrs. Isabell Grieger and Mr. and Mrs. Melbern Rapp were among those who motored to Benton Harbor and St. Joe. Mich., and Michigan City, Ind., on Sunday and attended the blossom festival which was conducted last week up through the fruit belt of that section of the country. OLD AGE PENSIONS The Pennsylvania Old Age Pension Commission, after a thorough study of old-age pension systems throughout the United >tates, concludes that they are inadequate in scope, their cost makes them impossible as a permanent policy and they do not accomplish the result hoped for in improving relations between employer and employee. The pension is too small and the age of retirement so advanced that workers become incompetent before reaching it. In most cases pensions are forfeited by a. man who leaves or loses his work. As a means of reducing labor turnover they are most effective with the class least desirable to retain. As a disciplinary measure the commission admits the pension may have some [effect with older employees, but I not with the young and vigorous worker. As a means of freeing the worker from the dread of an unprotected old age they are manifestly ineffective. Under most systems the employer has no legal claim and present plans amount to little more than a vague promise based on “if everything goes right.” The Commission asserts that there are probably altogether less than 90,000 men and women now in the receipt of industrial pensions throughout the country. On the other hand, it is estimated that about 1,800,000 ctf the aged men and women of the United States are in need of some support. This fundamental fact should be sufficient to indicate how little these pension systems are capable of meeting the needs of this body of indigent aged.

GOOD ROTATION t A good rotation system should include a legume and a cultivated crop. The rotation and crops to be used will depend upon local conditions. The purpose of growing a legume is to gather nitrogen from the air and store it in the soit Legumes also help maintain the supply of humus. The clovers, cowpeas, soybeans, vetch, and crimson clover are the leading legumes for this purpose. Vetch is usually grown with rye in the East and South. Cultivation improves the physical and chemical conditions of the soil. Furthermore, by means of cultivation manure can be worked in and made available. - & -MB Ail baseball fans most see “Slide, Kelly. Slide” at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuewiay. Wednesday and Thursday, May 17, 18 and 19.

k . I Syracuse Cash Meat Market iFree Delivery—Phone 114 Deliveries 8:00 and lOrfX) a. m., 2:00 and 4:00 p. m. Specials for Saturday Pork Shoulder Ro&st 10 lb. pail home rendered Lard $1.40 I Beef Brains, lb. -18 c IL OCi. 5 lh« P*U home rendered Lard._.7oc ~ ~' T - B«. n E.a., Fresh Beef river, Fresh Pork Sausage Swift’* Dixie Bacon Squares, 1b.25c «• —— *ft lb 25C Sliced Bacon,lb. 40c f reS |] P Or j( Uver r IH Ct J Swift’. Premium Hem, diced, Ib.SOc JQ C i resn nain, unceu .. or. —*— I ■ lb. 35c Fresh Hamburger ' —— tt— Country Dreaaed Chicken* „ 10 Veal Stew, Ik - -20 c Full Line of Cold Meat* -—- 10 C Do your trading here for Quality Meats at the Right Price. JULIER & GANGER

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■ ... ' ■ ■ It Saves You Time • Having us deliver your Grocery order each day is saving of time that you may well devote to duties. If you wish we will call for your order and deliver promptly the things you need* Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana J . . / ■• 'i

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

POLITICS AND RELIGION The principle of “self-determi-nation” evidently applies to religion as well as politics. The Archbishop of Warsaw, with the Pope’s sanction, has issued a warning to the Christian population of Poland against the evil influences of the Y. M. C. A.—a Protestant-controlled her e 11 cat organization.” Poland is 95 per cent Catholic and this means that the Y. M. C. A. will be compelled to sacrifice the vast sums spent in that country and evacuate—unless we send Marines and’bombers over to enforce our ideas of religious liberty. Religious education in Turkey, in. China, and other Asiatic countries, conflicting with and calculated to under-

ICE USERS Syracuse customers will be served this season by Marion Bushong For service phone Syracuse 103 Supervision of deliveries will be in o charge of EARL E. TAYLOR who will be in Syracuse several times each week. In case of any dissatisfaction in service call at our expense Ligonier 100 After 5:30 p. m. phone 28 or 380

min Q governmental has contributed much of the trouble and resentment against foreigners* Its just as difficult tokenforce religious views on othejrs as it is for Russia to spread its iCommunists vi ews in our country. o — ‘Tell , It to the Marines]* i< something to look forward to at Crystal. Ligonier, Maj 24. 25 and o ATTENTION We will save you money on all kinds of paint, varnishes arid oils. Try our marine parnt for boats. Come and see me. Syracuse! Boat Factory. !45-tf ' . O— 1 ' '• Harold Lloyd in “Far Heaven’s Sake” at Crystal. Ligonier. tonight.