The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1927 — Page 7

I Good Judgment i I Heredity is something that the | average man believes in until 1 ! his son commences to make a I I | c t X ■ S fool of himself, for heis apt to j I® spend part of his life hesitating. | For instance, your father used f | good judgment in buying bis | I groceries from us, and was well g pleased. If we satisfied your f father, we can A | I trial will convince you. i | Fresh Vegetables and j I Fruit in Season. I I 1 Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND SYRACUSE INDIANA

Wife Christens Leviathan Named for Her Husband — ■—" —” V\

Launching of mllllcn-dcllar freighter: Mra. •. F. Affleck, who sponcored vessel, and her husband In whoso honor It was named. - Toledo. Ohl©.—Launching the milnon dollar 12.000-ton freighter. “B. F. Affleck.” one of the largest boats tn the Pittsburgh Steamship company's fleet of 90 vessels, marks another notch In the career of a man who left school at the eighth grade, entered a machine shop at IS. studied nights and rose to an outstanding figure tn industry with a lake leviathan as med for him. A. R. Kuhlman, president of the Toledo Chamber of Commerce, Horace S. Wilkinson, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Crucible Steel Company of America and president of the Toledo Shipbuilding company which built the vessel. A. F. Harvey, president of the Pittsburgh Steamship com pany, which operates the largest fleet of freighters on the Great Lakes, and ather notables took part in the ceremonies. Interest in the event was increased by the official christening by Mrs. B. F. Affleck of the new freighter named for her husband who Is presitent of the reversal Portland Cement

Summer Furniture You’ll find it at Beckman’s-' ■■■■— i everything it takes to make your home comfortable during the summer weather. OH Hickory Furniture, Lawn Trellises (at factory price*), Gran Rugs, Cong oleum Rugs in many patterns, Armstrong Linoleum, Oil Stores, Refrigerators, Day Beds, Conch Hammocks, etc. You’ll find it pleasant as well as profitable to trade at BECKMAN’S Phone 71

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company and former president of the Portland Cement Association. To build the “B. F. Affleck" required, among other things. 4.s**' tons of steel. 785.000 rivets and ll tons of paint. ’ From top of pilot house to keel the craft measures fls feet. Launching this huge new freighter which will carry coal, iron ore and limestone on the Great Lakes, completes another link in the large deep-water program of the Universal company, a feature of which was the recent formal opening by Vice-President Charles G. Dawes of the cement company’s new Buffington Harbor, the first private harbor to be - built on Lake Michigan In twenty years and one of only three such har» : bora on all the lakes.

I Correspondence |I|ST Neighborhood TIPPECANOE j Mr. and Mrs. J. L Kline were lat the Fremont Duell home Wed- ; nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Kline entertained company from Middlebury and Wes Goshen Sunday. Mrs. George White, who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks is now able to be up. Josiah Garber. George White, Emmit Gordy and Ray Scott helped Albert Scott with his hay Friday. Robert Gordy of Elkhart spent the past week at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Emmit Gordy, Mrs James Hannmon of Columbus. Ohio, and Mrs. Albert Mock of Syracuse called on Mrs. Josiah Garber Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox and son Dallas, Mr William Baugher and Miss .Jessie Baugher took Sunday dinner at the Art Steward home near Mliford. Mr .and Mrs S. V. Robison of Leesburg and Mr .and Mrs. Fremont Buell and son Paul were Sunday guests at the Josiah Garber home. WEST END Guy Symensrua is very ill. Silas Gilbert is in very poor health. W. E. Sheffield spent the week end in Mishawaka with H. L. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller spent Saturday in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Osro Rensberger of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright of Nappanee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles. Mrs. Roe Hesler and son of Noith Manchester are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheffield spent Monday forenoon in Goshen at the bedside of their little grandson, who has been very ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead of Solomon Creek, Miss Lavicki Warstler of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. Albert Warstler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Berkey and children of Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berkey and daughter, Martha spent Sunray with Mr. Levi Raster near Nappanee.

AF the wanted shades in Real Silk Hosiery. SOc pair. Star Clothing Store WHITE l> VK Mrs. Helen Howe is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Dewart spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Lavica Bucher and family. Mrs Jane Rookstool spent Sunday with her son Imon and family at Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family spent a few days in Michigan with friends. Ernest Mathews and wife spent Sunday evening at the Carl Walker home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Bucher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertragn Whitehead were guests at the Lawrence Dewart home Sunday Miss Josephine Tom of Pierceton is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of Syracuse spent Sunday with their son Girl Walker and family. Mrs. Ellen Wyland has been very sick at the home of her son William, but at this writing she is much better. Those who spent Sunday at the Ernest Mathews home were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and daughter Nettie, Mr -and Mrs. Orville Neff. Those who spent Sunday at the William Wyland home were Messrs, and Mesdames Homer Hite, Henry Heifner and family of Pierceton, Amos Stump of Upland. Carmi Brady and family of Elkhart o LIQUID SILENCER “Have you some of that gasoline that stops knocking?” “Yes.” "Give my wife a glass." o ;— -The F»re Brigade." It's big! IPs exciting* It has everything that yon like in motion pictures. IPs a rent picture. See it at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, July 3,6, and 7. o New Oxfords, two tone and plain patents, straps and pumps —latest creations, sl.7*. $M$ and Star Ckdhing Store nourishment.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

GILBERTS Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Sunday in Goshen - with Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Fleming. Paul Miller was overcome tty heat Tuesday afternoon while working on the farm of Charles Lutes. Noble and Howard Insley of Rose Hill spent several-days with their sister Mrs. Floyd Rowdahjkugh. * Mrs. Roe Hesler and baby of North Manchester are th* guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and daughter. Miss Minnie, called on Mn and Mrs. Monroe Ott near Ligonier Sunday evening. Joan, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anzlo Barnard of outh Bend returned home after visiting the past w r eek with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. * Eighteen friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh gathered at their home Friday evening and gave Mr. Rowdabaugh an old fashioned birthday surprise. A delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by all Horseshoe pitchng and the radio were the chief entertainment of the evening. The fifty-fourth wedding- anniversary of Mr. and Mis. William Weybright was celebrated at the hqme of Rev. and Mrs. John Stout Sunday. All the brothers and sisters that are living were present. There were three present that were over 80 years old, and aR were at the wedtfing of Mr. and Mrs. Weybright fifty-four years ago. Forty-nine relatives and friends partook of the well orepared dinner for the occasion. Rev. Manley Deeter gave a short talk and a program was well rendered by the grandchildren. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek, J. O. Weybright and family. C. F. Weybright, Edith Weybright* J. Wm. Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. Wes’ey Rowdrkaugh of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John Weybright, Saloma Hartsough. Mrs. I. Haney, Mrs. Mahala Rowdabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter, Mr. and Mis.’ Jacob Troup of. Milford; John and Curtis Geyer and family of Nappanee; Roy Hisey and Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Hisey of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Haney of Tampa, Florida.

FOUR CORNERS Mary Ulery sp?nt Sunday in Milford with friends. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Snyder AVpung SJOtISIA OUASjft OJAM Noble Cory of Milford is assisting Clint Callander at hay making. Mrs. Crist Darr was a caller at the home of her son Earl, near Goshen, Monday evening. \ Frank Maloy is having his building’s painted. Oscar Rumfelt is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs Clint Callander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Jones near Dewart Lake. Ben Coy has given his building a coat of paint and also reshingled some of the buildings. - Mr, and Mss. Harry Callander and little daughter of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. James Callander of Gravelton spent Monday evening with Clint Callander and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and three children and Mrs. Amanda Hoover of South Bend called at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Myeis Sunday afternoon.

TO CONTEXT WILL Declaring that his another was in her dotage and not of sound mind and memory but incompetent and incapable of making and executing her wilL Henry Ford, a son. has filed action in the Kosciusko ciicuit court against Matilda Woodford. Mary Alice Boggs, Amanda Hire, Anna Mur*dack, Fred Murdick, the Mentone Methodist church and Stanley SBoggs, administrator, to set aside the wilL The will was executed in 1923 and she died January 4, 1927Her household goods were left by the will to Matilda Woodford, a sister. Mary Alice Boggs, a niece, Roselia Ford, a niece, and to the plaintiff. To the Mentone M E. church was left SIOO. Division of the estate among the various relatives is then made by the will the plaintiff being given a life estate in certain properties. A codicil provided that Henry Ford the son. should not participate except in the specific items noted in the will The codicil at the same time provided that in the event of the death of certain heirs named in the will, their share should go to the other beneficiaries. In the action to set aside the will attention is called to the death of Bneline Harding and Lanta Hord. The action also mentions the fact that Mrs. Ford was under the guardianship of George Smith, of Mentone, on April 13, 1923. Swimming Saits (Rugby) oae and two piece, $L5$ to Star Clothing Store — o I See “Rockies” the funniest picture the sa

PUNISHMENT, NOT DEATH Henry Foid in an interview with Norman Beatsley in the current issue of Collier s Weekly declares he is unalterably opposed to capital punishment for convicted murderers. “I believe in punishment—a whipping if necessary,” he says, “but I do not believe in executing anyone. Capital punishment isn’t the solution for murder. If we must have a hangman, we cannot say ‘our state killed a man ’ We must say, 'You and I killed him.’ “Everyone shires the moral responsibility for every condition to which he consents. Also, that which the state should stand, willing to do. We cannot rid oui selves of the responsibility of killing a man by merely, passing the job into the hands cf a paid executioner. “The Mossaic law ‘a life for a life’ is an excellent rule, but it does not mean ‘a death for a death * If a man murders and he is executed, we have a situation | by which’ everyone loses. Thej murderer should be made to pay ! wik his debt to his victim’s family through supporting that family, to pay back his debt to society, to pay back his debt to himself through work.” Mn Fond goes on to say that

XU BABY Sold ad WUS AUCTION Bid For the Baby With Red Arrow Money Who Will Become the Proud Possessor of the Baby? ■ The baby is not an orphan, but its mother is giving it up and we have full permission to dispose of it to any good family in our community. No adoption papers will be necessary, as we have arranged to give legal title to the baby. If you know some family which needs a healthy baby to cheer them, buy the baby and present it to them. The baby, with a nurse in charge, will be brought to one of the Red Arrow Placet and exhibited about two hours before the Red Arrow Auction. This baby will be sold in OPEN AUCTION at the close of the Red Arrow Au<£ioii oa Saturday, July 30 ! List rs Articbs that will be sold for Red Arrow Money at the Red Arrow Auction

Osborn & Son Hot Plate 5100 Electric Fan 5.00 Large Granite Kettle -90 Kewtie Kar 3.40 Aluminum Roaster 2.20 1 gal. Arctic Ice Cream Freezer 4 85 American Fishing Rod .... SJDO Bicycle Tire 2.25 Shaving Set 1-00 Porch Swing 5.75 Winchester Flashlight .... 175 Daisy Pump Air Rifle 5.00 Dinner Pail 2.25 Atlantic Copper Boiler .... 6.50

Syracuse Electric Co. Star Rite Fan $5.00 Hold Heet Marceler 450 Welmaid Ironing Pad . -..- 2JX) Hot Point Iron- 6.00 Everready Flashlight 3.25 Roll Fridtion Tape 25 Carton 50 watt bulbs, inside frost 150

RED ARROW PLACES > > ■ a Dollar herein , (you get a doU&Jtadi. Author twaocMmark The Royal Store Osborn & Son > Syracuse Electric Co. Holiett Motor Sales Thornburg Drug Co. Plan and Instruction* copyrighted and Patented, Red Arrow Service Co M Springfield, Hi. '.■■- ■ ' ■ . ■

IKLINK BROS? | MEAT MARKET I , _ | 2 lbs. Lard, •. - - -25 c 8 Veal Chop..: J 30c | Vealßoart . -30 c 8 Veal Slew 15c « Park Chops 25c | Pork Rossi 25c | Smoked Ham Sjiced ....50c j Pork Shoulder Sliced , .25e g Half or Whole Ham ....35c ! Sliced Bacon ......35c, s«c I Pork Steak, lb 35c | Empire Brisket Bacon 25c f Sausage 25c I Hockless Picnic Ham 25c I ’ ■ | DRESSED CHICKENS Compare the quality and price*.

there is no crime problem in the United tSates “Poverty, disease. unemployment—these are the real problems. Give people work to do and crime will disappear. Alongside every college there should be a factory. There should be an industry near every school so that the student will be

Thornburg Drag Co. > Ladies* White Gold Wrist > Watch $17.50 ) Armand Set 2.50 > Thermos Bottle 1-00 I Water Ball 1-00 Stationery 1-00 i Cut Glass Water. Set 2.00 > Jap Jardenier 3.75 i Na 2 Brownie .......... • 2.50 > Hawkeye Camera 1-25 » Carton Cigarettes 135 > Dry Mop 150 I Rubber Ball 2.50 i Saiz Ladies' Fountain Pen 2.00 I Sail 80at... 1-00

HoUett Motor Sales 5-Tube Apex Night Owl Radio* value $50.00.

able to learn through the hand and artn as well as the eyes and ears. “I have many ex-convicts working for me, but they are not criminals. Idleness and booze got them into trouble Steady work regular living, and economic opportunity straigtheneui them up.’ - '

JTbe Royal Store Traveling Bag 4.. 8.50 Child’s Reed Chair ... 4.. 250 Ladies’ Purse .■• 3j50 Roaster IXX) Child’s Teeter ........... 4.00 Mixing Bowl ... .40 Small Tub.... .. .50 Gray Cabinet JB9 12 Dinner Plates |.. 2.40 12 Pie Plates 1.20 12 Cups and Saucers ■ • v • 240 17 piece Glass Set 1.85 Grass Rug, 36x70 ,j... 1.00 I >