The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■VUBUCAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. l»08. at the post off ice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress ci March 3rd. 18791 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance >2.00 Six months L... 1-00 Three months .50 Single Copies t 05 H. A. Baettaer, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Baettaer, Associate Editor Thursday. May IV. 1927. “i kNV Mt vlat tie tntti uj H, ELEMENTARY TEACHER ' TRAINING CLASSES Kosciusko county high school principals have been given notic® of continued limited enrollment in elementary! teacher training classes at Indiana I nivzrsity for next year. A letter sent to all Indiana high school principals by Dean H. L. Smith, of the school of education, states that the enrollment in elementary teacher courses will be limited to 180 beginning students. Such limitation has been in effect for the past two years with the result that scores of students applying for this work have been unable to gain admittance to classes. Overcrowding and lack of facilities to m*t?t demands are responsible for the situation. Dean Smith's letter states that students applying for elementary teacher training will be accepted in the order in which their applications are approved. He states further that letters of applications should be accompanied by certified high school credentials and by a check for the first semester’s fees, amounting to $35. All students desiring to take the elementary teacher training work should register before August 1. Dean Smith says. _______—_o_ ———— ■ . NCT GAIN IS SHOWN l%e county report of the enumeration of school children be- * tween the ages of six and 21 years in Kosciusko county has just been made to Harry E. Lewallen, county superintendent of schools. The gain over last year is 124 and lossus 122. making a net gain of two. The total enumeration is: males, 3.206; females, 2.840. a grand total of 6,106. Enumeration by townships is: Clay. 306; Etna, 288; Franklin. 250, Harrison. 536; Jackson. 298; Jefferson. 365; Lake. 286; Monroe, 217; Plain. 303; Praine, 269; Scott, 307; Seward, 386; Tippecanoe, 340; Turkey Creek, 502; Van Buren, 481; Washington. 538; Wayne. 444. Gains over last year are shown in Jefferson. Prairie, Seward, Tippecanoe. Turkey Creek, and Van Buren. Losses in Clay, Etna. Franklin, Harrison, Jackson. Lake. Monroe. Plain, Scott and Washington. The gain in Turkey Creek township was 21. GREENHOUSE PROBLEMS There are about 100 greenhouse mpn growing winter vegetables under glass in Marion county. This industry is at the point where it will either expand to larger proportions than any single industry in the county, including Indianapolis, or will remain more or fess sta-_ tionary on account of insect, plant d&sea»‘ and soil probkins about which little or nothing is known. Indianapolis is wit in easy overnight express distance from a number of large cities that could absorb a very large surplus of greenhouse and other vegptabtes. A committee of 17 men accompanied county agent C Henry to Purdue University to lay the growers’ problems before the departments whose services would be needed. Director G. I, Christie and a group of specialists in plant pathology, entomology and soil chemistry met the committee and discussed the problems involved and made a preliminary survey of conditions. These men will visit Marion county on May 16 to studv conditions at close range Recommendations have been made and it is hoped that finances can be arranged for the employment of the cooperative investigator suggested to do local research work. - ~ 0- — TWO MORE ACVEPTED Word from headquarters of the Fifth Corps Area states that the latest Kosciusko county boys to be accepted for the Citizen’s Military Training Cswno for officers are from Syracuse. 'Hrev are Blythe B. Buckingham and Prentice Kindig They will be assign, ed to one of the following officer's training camps: Fort Benjamin. Harrison Indiana; Camp Knox or Fort Thomas, Kentucky. ttatfeareU-JUit

House Cleaning | Suggestions Window Shades any color, size and quality. Good looking shades are second only to floor coverings in improving the appearance of your home. No trouble at all to go over your shade problems with you A For the Kitchen N. w(Perfection oil stoves and every need, are carried in stock. LINOLEUM— Lends attractiveness to your rooms, saves k the floor, and is easily kept clean. 55c per square yard and up. KITCHEN LADDER STOOLS— Solid oak special, Friday and Saturday ...98c Wonder Ptdisk 30c Cat pet Sweepers . .$525 to #6 25 Kitehen (’hairs, oak finish ..$1.90 Bathroym Mirrors, white euauneled, plate size 14x18 . -$2j25 Beckman’s Phone 71 SOITH SYRACUSE Daniel Warbei helped hi s grandtath-r plant popcorn Tuesday. Mrs. Folk and daughter called on Mrs. Dan Warbei Monday at ter noon 0 . Mrs. Trank Warbei is suffering from rheumatism and is hardly aide to be around. People from the different cities are moving into their lake homes for the season. We have new neighbors across tfee track. They moved in the Win. McClintic property. We did not learn their name. Mrs Mary Laughlin and son Bert visited in the home of her son Millard Laughlin Sunday and Gramjma Rookstool and her son took Sunday dinner at the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Millard Laughlin. THAT (HL SURPLUS - - J ... . The appeal of the Standard Oil Company that unless the federal governni mt takes a hand in stemming the piesent flood of over-production the industry will soon find itself in financial chaos with a shock to most people that this industry of millionaires and billionaires is fearing financial difficulties. Ulis appeal expresses fear of the depletion of oil resources and indicates that the only way to combat th-s c'anger is to raise the price. Heretofore that pbn has srmnh- <r*rved to stimulate production and this appeal is the result. The government owns several large oil producing fields, if it can be induced to restrict its production in these fields it may help the upward trend of prices. And. of cours-' the government will accommodate these poor rich coreems. The government is not in business and yet it seems to be in business with both feet when individual enterprise fails. The twenty-inch gnu of the rilent drama. “Tell It to the Marises’ at Crystal. Ligonier. next Toesdav. AVtdneMhy. and Thursday. May 24. 25 awl 26.

BACHMAN’S Plain Blue Overalls ..$125 dlo Work Shirts, heavy - ssc 1 JI Work Socks 15c Bamboo “Straw Hats” s®c Juir Athletic Union Suits 95c Gro-Cord Sole Work Shoes $4.95 (Soles Outwear Uppers) , , Made-to Measure Suit, 2 piece .*....521.75 Fit Guaranteed Guaranteed All Wool Self-Serve Grocery Department } lb. Hershey Cocoa ISe K 1 can Good Pink Salmon 19c 1 lb. box Graham Crackers, honey flavored 19c 5 lb. sack Pastry Flour 19c I 10 cakes Kirk’s Flake White Soap 37c ■ ■ 6 boxes Blue Tip Matches ........He I 3 rolls Luxury Toilet Paper 21c II 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar -..«5e ■ Try Baehtiuae's Favetrite B-ead Cefee, It’s Good. Per lb. 59c We give S & H Green St.mpL-A.k for them. ■ ■ ■■■■■—

Local News and Personal Items

Mr. and Mrs Roy Niles and I son spent Monday in Goshen. Five new members were taken into the Hex Grange on Tuesday levelling. Mrs. C. H. King and Miss Nellie Mann spent Wednesday of last week in Ft. Wayne. Aldean Snavely, who is employ td in Toledo, Ohio, spdnt Sunday here with relatives. Mrs N. C- Isenbarger and Miss; Della Otis of South Bend were ! Syracuse visitors Wednesday. j Mrs. Susan Nicolai spent last; week in the home of her son, | Charles Nicolai, north of town, j Mrs. J. D. Pfingst spent Sun- t day in Wolcottville, in the home I of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDonald. Mrs. El P. Miles is improving at the Elkhart hospital and expects to return home in about a week. x Miss Lucy Clayton went to Napanee on Sunday to spend the week with her aunt, Mrs. Harold Myers. AU six children in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Strock are confined to their home with oeasles. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teeple and four children called at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Bert Cripe on Sunday The condition of Ed. Miles is very serious, and as we go to pi.ess little hope is entertained for his recovery. Rev. J. H Royer spent a few 1 days this week in Kansas, w’here he went to assist in settling up , his fathers estate. Mr and Mrs. Roy Met?k and family visited over the week end in North Manchester, with Mr. and Mrs. John Eberly. Mrs. Sarah S. Sloan and her brother, Albert Miller spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne in the home of her son. G M. Sloan. s C. W. Galloway, vice-president of the B. & O. railroad, passed through Syracuse on No. 10, go in 4 east, on Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. ConnpD of Ft. Wayne is here assisting in the care of her father. Eki Miles. ; who is confined to his bed by illness Mrs Lou Mann is having a modern cottage erected in Highland “ Vfew Gardens. Lake Wawasee. J. G Abbott is the contractor and t builder. ‘ Vern Brown has moved his fam- ‘ ily from the Riddle property on South Huntington street into tto? 'Mrs. E MePherson house on ‘ Lake Street. Walter Graft has moved his ' family from the late William McClintic house on North Huntington street, into the country north of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. I* Snyder and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Smith and two sons of Go- [ shen spent Sundary with Mr. and i Mrs. Melvin Dillon. Mrs Jesse Darr and daughters, Thelma and Mary. Mrs. i Dick Geiger and daughter Wilma and Miss Alice Benner spent in Goshen. Mrs. Nora Wilcox has accepted a position at Sargent’s Hotel as bookkeeper. Her position at Q C. Bachman’s store is being filled by Miss Christine Rapp. Mrs. S. C. Lepper, daughter Ruth and son Robert returned home on Monday from Hartland. Wis. after spending ten days visiting with Mr. Lepper and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Held and family, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Held and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. George Held. Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell, accompanied by Mrs. Amanda Darr and Miss Cloy Darr left on Tuesday morning for a visit with George Juday at the Otherbein home at Lebanon. Ohio. They also expect to visit in Toledo ‘and Dayton.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Lon Luts of Milford called at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bartholomew on Monday and spent a few hours. Mrs. Dorothy K. Harris Os Chicago has purchased the N- G Isjnbarger residence on North Harrison stieet. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ketchum, of St. Louis, Mb., have moved into the bouse and will make their permanent home in Syracuse. Miss Mary Darr entertained her Sunday School class at her home on Motxay night. Those present Were: Wilma Geiger, Charles McClintic, Mary Druckamiller, Gordon Geiger and their teacher, Mrs. Vern Brown. The evening was spent in gaimes and a pot luck supper. All report a good time. H. W. Buchholz was confined to his home a day or two this week with a sore toe. He was helping with some loading at the depot on Tuesday when a gang plank slipped and fell on his toe, and the injured member has caused hum to lose some sleep. In mentioning last week those who contributed to the flood sufferers the donation of ten dollars from Hex Grange was not reported to this office in time to get it in the list of those mentioned However, we are glad to make the mention of the ten dollars which was turned in to the Red Cross by Hex Grange. Mrs. Morrison returned from Indianapolis recently an u brought her daughter Miss Phyllis home, where she had been visiting relatives since the close of school. When crossing the Big Four tracks at Leesburg they narrowly escaped being killed, when the rear end of their car was struck by a freight train. M*ss Phyllis was thrown out, receiving a large cut in her forehead and a badly sprained ankle. Mrs. Morrison escaped injury. One door and fender of the Willys Knight sedan, were damaged.

SELLING LIVE POULTRY “Choose your time of marketing poultry carefully and realize more profit,” says E. R. Menefee, Poultry Marketing Specialist of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. “Last week I visited a farmer in Boone County who had been checking up on profits from the tale of live poultry during the last three years, and he has found that ‘hie. had more money in his pocket by marketing hens in Jun * than he would have had by jv.ait rHf un.i. October. He now expects to make summer marketing his policy.” Mr. Menefee went on to explain that the June prices for hens are from 50 to 75 per cent higher than October prices There ; s less demand for hens in the fall because young chickens are plentiful and, usually, preferable. Ibe same principle holds true in the sale of young poultry. Spri: g chickens sold as broilers in June brirag- almost twice as much per pound as they bring when as cockerels in the fail. Consequently a bird sold in June brings almost as much as one sold in October and early sales eliminate the cost of feeding through the summer. During September and October the poultry market is swamped with poultry of all kinds. Supply is far above demand. This condition necessitates cold storage handling which decreases the value of the product and diminishes the farmer’s profit. REAL FISH STORY A peculiar fish story is being told in piscatorial circles It runs to the effect that while walking along the banks of Wawasee, Mrs. John Kunkaknap saw a large pike hurl itself out of the water onto dry land. She secured it and found a good sized bass in its mouth. Th* pike weighed 14 pounds.— Ligonier Banner. A classified ad will sell it.

« IN OUR CHURCHES | I iiited Brethren in Christ Sunday School with Bible! Study at 9:45. Morning worship and sermon at 11. Even* ng worship and sermon at 7:30. ’*A man should attend Church to get acquainted with his God.” I Union prayer service at the | Methodist Episcopal Church, | Tuesday evening at 7:30. Wrn. L. Eiler, Pastor. Evaiurelical Church Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching Service at 10:45. The pastor will use for his sub- • ?ct. "Serving God With What We Have.” Preaching Service at 7:30. The subject will be, “The Lonliness •»f the Human Soul.’’ Come lets get acquainted R. G. Foust, Pastor Grace Lutheran Chureh Sunday School will meet as usual at 9:45. In the evening at 7:30 will be held the regular evening service. At this Service the pastor will preach on the subject: “Takers and Doers.” We have been impressed with the good attendance. May it continue. A. H. Arbaugh. Pastor. -— o— — MARRIAGES IN INDIANA Indiana marriages increased L--829. during 1926, with only an increase of 17 divorces according to figures compiled from county clerk records by Statistician J. H Blair of the Statehouse Reference Library. Figures for Monroe and Wabash counties were missing from the 1926 total. In the ninety counties reported there were 38,657 marriage licenses during 1926, while in al! counties (92) there were 36.828, in 1925. Divorces last year were 7,448. compared with 7,431 rn 1925. j Os the 1926 figures, 5,510 di- , vc.rces were obtained by wesmn ' and 1.938 by men. This is an increase of divorces granted to women of 69 and a decrease to men of 52 over the 1926 figures. A’though Marion county Leeds in the divorce list for 1926, with a total of 1.371, it fell far behind Lake county in the number of marriages. Marion county marriages were 3,804 while the Lake county total was 6,422. * county divorces were only 486. Ulis great difference is attributable in part to the presence of the vast metropoliI tan area of the Chicago district and the elopements which are staged with ceremony in Lake county. Ohio county reported but two divorces, one to a husband and one to a wife. Its marriage total was but 31. —: O— — ■ “Tell It to the Marines.” at Crystal. Ligonier, next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Mav 24. 25 and 26.

COAT SALE Jasf arrived • new shipment of well assorted eoats for Ladies and Mi>se> Will sell at 2# per cent below the original low prices. The Koyal Store

Syracuse Cash Meat Market Free Delivery—Phone 114 Deliveries 8:00 and 10:00 a. m., 2:00 and 4:00 p. m. Try cur meats for your Sunday dinner and you will be Yell satisfied. You will find our Market sanitary at all times. Our meats are of the highest the price is right for this grade of meat. Our motto is to give QUALITY MEATS that give satisfaction. 10 lb. Pail Home Rendered Lard - - $1.40 5 lb. Pail Home Rendered Lard - - -70 c Lean Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. -25 c Fresh Pork Sausage, lb. - - - - ■ 25c Fresh Ham, Sliced 35c Beef Liver, lb. -----15 c Pork Liver, lb. ------- 10c Dill Pickles, 3 for-- - - -10 c Fresh Hamburger, lb. - - - - -18 c Bacon Squares, lb. - - - -25 c Picnic Hams, lb 25c Rib Roast, Boned and Rolled, lb. . . . 25c Veal Pocket or Stew, lb. . . . . . 20c Aho Beef, Pork, Veal, Spring Lamb. Contry Dressed Chickens. Once a customer always a customer. JULIER & GANGER — - ■■ - - - - - - - — ■ -1.. .

mxunuimiignnmtnmmntmumm.ranrcnmnmximiiimmmmgnregan. ■ ’ Phone 15 Tl|e habit of calling 15 each morning to order your groceries is an economy habit that is well worth acquiring. You are assured prompt service, high quality food products and both at a cost that spells true economy. Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGERJ Syracuse, Indiana tttxn:»t:t»xnxtr~ ‘nnnnwmxxxxtxxaxmnuxxxxxxxxmxnxmmKnnmmmxxtam State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR. BANK** Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent - «

To Scale a Fish Before scaling a fish dip it Into boll- t Ing water. The scales will then come off easily.

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