The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 August 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MTUKICAII Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4 th. 1908. at the poßtotfice 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 50 Single Copies 06 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, Angust ?5. l!r*7 ‘1 ten lit vtet tte Intfc mj be, I till it is 'twis toll to io.”—Elitor.

THE NEW SI BILL Uncle Sam's new one-dollar bill is to be only two-thirds the size of the present one, but the w bureau of printing and engraving has found its production involves almost as much effort as changing the model of a Ford car. The treasury department authf orized the new-sized currency several months ago. Work on the engravings was, started immediately.' The bureau hopes to start printing November 1. After the presses once start running the new bills can be turned out at the rate of 2.000,000 bills a day. However, the new issue will not go into circulation immediately as a two months* supply must be run off and placed in the treasury reserve. It will proHhbly be late in February before any of the odd-sized bills find their way into the cash registration of the , nation. J Americans have been known A as easy spenders, but to the bureau of printing and engraving they are also regarded as hard spenders for they wear out approximately 1.500,000 dollar bills every day. Fbr this reason a large supply of $1 bills must b£ kept on hand for replacements it was explained. Production of the new bills will not require any change in the presses but it does require a new sealing and numbering machine. The original engraving is being made by bureau craftsmen on soft steel. This will be hardened in the shape of a cylinder. Irtlpresssions from the master plate will be made on a larger flat plate of soft steel., which will be hardened and used for the actual printing. Half of the bureau's 5,000 workers will be employed in producing the new bill, officials estimate. Dollar bills constitute approximately 80 per cent of the bureau’s currency production. Last year the bureau turned out 458,135,000 bills of the dollar denomination. The novelty of the new sized bill is expected to increase the demand of approximately 600.000,000 a /ear. The new bills will probably be placed in circulation as fast as the old bills can be redeemed at the treasury after two months* reserve supply has been printed. Officials believe it will take nearly a year to recall the major portion of the old bills. No special order will be issued for the change in bills, but as fast as the old ones are presented to the treasury they will be replaced with the new sized currency.

Public Sale X 1 will sell at my residence on Lake street on. SATI RIHY. SEPTEMBER 3 at 2 o’clock the following articles: 2 dining room tables, buffet. , china closet. 12 dining room chairs . davenport, bookcase, library table, magazine rack, 4 rockers. 1 bed and springs, cupboard, child’s bed 3x5 ft.. 1 heating stove and board. 3 burner oil stove with back, 1 Perfection oil heater, 16 yards rag carpet, electric lamp, 1 stand, kitchenware, dishes, wash boiler, board, tub. garden tools, carpenter tools, floor stove pipe register, sand screen, a few tiles and other articles not mentioned. Terms: Cash. 17-2 t LUCY BUTT I will sell at public auction on Saturday afternoon, September 3, at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Butt, the carpenter tools of Chas. W. Johnson, deceased. These tools are in good condition CHAS. C. BACHMAN, . Administrator. — 0 —- ■ TM AUTO JUNK RLE W total number of licensed automobiles in the world. Jan. 1. 1927. was 27.650.267. A very careful compilation indicates that 2,030.456. or 47 per cent of the automobiles consumed in the United States last year replaced cars removed from the registration records, while the net regisperiSnt of the years absorption. a MaoeilUU will anil A ciasstneu au wtu wu - • ... • , . , :

;e g I * I Now is the time to transform your living room into one that is comfortable and truly home-like. Our new fall line of overstaffed suites contains ; many real values in low and medium priced suites, I covered in beautiful jacquard velours. For three ! pieces, $129.50 an U PBECKMAN’S The borne of Atwater Kent RADIO

IN OUR CHURCHES ' - d Grace Lutheran Church Sundav School at) 9:45. No preaching service. Rev. Wm. Boatman, your former pastor will preach in Nappanee at 10:45 and Cromwell at 7:30. We trust that many will drive either to Nappanee or Cromwell to greet and hear Rev. Bbatman. 1 A. H. Arbaugh. Pastor. I niterl llrothreu in Christ “Even if the neighbors fail, your sin will find you out.” Next Sunday is the last of this conference year, and the congregation will meet together with the Indian Villagexbrethrcn in the morning service and basket dinner at the noon hour. Sunday School will convene at 9:45, and the annual election of officers will be held. The pastor will preach his last sermon, as pastor of the Syracuse Church, as it is definitely determined that he will leave for other fields of labor after conference. We would like to have all our members and friends at the service next Sunday. The "Eighty-third session of the St Joseph Conference will convene at Winona Lake next Tuesday, with Bishop H. H. Fout, D. D.. Indianapolis, presiding. All pre-conference reports points to the greatest year in the history of the conference. All friends of the church are cordially invitee! to all the conference sessions Wm. L. Eher, Pastor. 0 — Metbodht Episcopal Cbusrli The Church School at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. Evening Worship at 7:30. The Pastor will speak at both the morning and evening services. A hearty invitation is extended to the public to attend ail the services of this church. The second Quarterly Conference will be held Tuesday evening, August 30, in the Church at 7:30. Dr. Charles H. Smith, siiperintendenf of the Goshen district will have charge of the business session afiti will preach a sermon. All the members should be in attendance. James H. Royer. Pastor. The Journal 52 tunes a year for 12. .

A . BACHMAN’S \ Next Week is Bargain Week at Our Store, Beginning Wednesday. l|||g t Bib SAVE-50c to $2.00 on a pair of shoes. SAVE-75c on a dress pattern. SAVE-20c to 40c on silk hose. SAVE-30c to 40c on 10 yards muslin. SAVE-$3.00 to $5.00 on an average sized room of lino* ■ V leum. Price reduction on many lines in a General Clean-Up Sale *j| No damaged goods. No seconds. All first class merchandise from our regular stock. --- ■ - ------

■ACCUSED IN TUCKER CRIME Sherman Jones who died recently at Michigan City made a death bed statement in which he says that Willard Clark, who is serving a term at the state prison for conspiracy to rob Frank Tucker. Warsaw cigar clerk, is i entirely innocent of the charge. An effort is being made to get Clark out of prison and a woman representing the parole board was in Columbia City last week to obtain an interview’ with Verne Martin, who is in jail there, in an effort to obtain a further statement, to clear the Warsaw man. It was not learned whether she obtained a statement from Martin. All of the men accused in the conspiracy case received a sentence of from 2 to 14 years in the state prison at Michigan Qty. WANTS TO°REACH' 100 Andrew Axel whn lives on the oh|, homestead with his son Emory Axel, six miles northwest of Kendallville, last week celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday. A feature of the occasion was a birthday dinner w ith three birthday cakes in evidence. “411 I hope is that I live to.be 100 years old,” Was Mr. Axel’s wish on his birthday. Judging from his activity and his present state of health, he will likely live much longer. Thursday he was feeling fine. Although 99 years old he is able to read without the use of glasses. ■ oThose who attended the Sargent reunion Sunday at the home of George Sargent, north of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless. of Homewood, 111. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woods of Pittsburg. Pa., visited Mrs. Josephine Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants last week, leaving for Chicago on Thursday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gants for a visit over the week end. , n Mrs. Harriett Berninger of Mt. Carmel, 111.,.. returned after a week’s stay at Winona Lake to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants. See Rex. the king of wild horses. tn “No Man’s L»w,” the best 1 picture of it’s type ever made, at Crystal. L«ro»icr touigbt.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Local News and Personal Items ■■ Harold Geiger is on the sick list. Mrs. Virgil White is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Dan Mishler was a Syracuse business visitor* Tuesday. Bert Cripe is employed at the Hollett Motor Sales as a mechanic. • Henry Tully spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Unrue. Mrs. Lois Alborn and Mrs. Ella McPherson spent Sunday in Goshen. Mrs. Crist Darr spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Daly of Delta, Ohio, called on Mrs. Wm. Darr Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mishler attended the Miller reunion at Goshen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown and Wilmet Jones were in Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Hinderer home. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, attended the Master reunion at Nappanee last Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mishler attended the Mishler reunion at Pierceton last Thursday., Fred rick Clayton, who is working in Morocco, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Michel are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ella Wolfe. Mrs. Hannah of Wakarusa is .spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Lesile. Mrs. Wm. Doring and daughter of Elkhart called at the Amanda Darr home last week. Mrs. E. McPherson and Mrs. Lois Alborn attended the fall festival at Goshen Friday evening. Mrs., Josephine Woods attended the World Congress against alcoholism at Winona Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skeer of Fort Wayne called at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Darr, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rex are spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rex. Dr. Barnette and lady friend of Fort Wayne visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr Sunday. Mi C lest? Hillabold, Miss Virginia Bachman and Alice Mann were in Goshen Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and son Edwin spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Stout ind family. Kenneth C. Strock and family of Garrett spent the week end hen with his mother, Mrs. Louie Strock. Mir; Christine Garriotte and Wavn<' Hapner have enrolled as students in the South Bend Business College. Mrs. Katherine Pennell of I ong B°ach, Cal., visited her nephew, Fred Self, from Tuesday until Thursday. Walter Graff, who is working for McClintic, Colwell & Gordy at Morocco, Ind., spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mangus and daughter Rowena, spent Sunday with her brothers, Geo. and Albert Wogoman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Insley returned to California Monday after spending about six weeks with relatives here. Geo. Butt, who is attending South Bend Business College, is spending his vacation with his mother. Mrs. Lucy Butt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farley and daughter. Betty Jean, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart and family. Mrs. Walter Lang and daughters, Helen and Hilda, w’ere the vuests of their aunt. Mrs. John Howard, on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs, George Stansbury and daughter Marie spent Satur--1 «’ay night and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Hoover and family. Mrs. John By land and Paul LeCount went to Toledo, Ohio, Friday. Harry DeHart, who has been visiting here, went home with them. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer snent Sunday at Wakarusa in the home of Jake and Harry Har--1 ington. > Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy gave a six o’clock chicken dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dye, Mr? and Mrs. Carl Coy and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Darr and Mrs. Geo. Darr and son Floyd and and Mrs. Irene Unger of South Bend spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Xanders, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless returned Tuesday from an automobile trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. John Hann, Mrs. Louise Lewallen. Mrs. Elmer Baugher, Mrs. A. EL Coy. and Miss Lulu Murlson assisted Mrs. Clinton Cox cook for threshers Wednesday. Harry Ray of Warsaw’ and sister Mrs. Stookey, of Leesburg and Mrs. Icke Ray Kosher of St. Louis, Miss., visited in the home of Wm. Darr Thursday. Mrs. Charlotte Holloway and children who were visiting in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr went to Simonton Lake over the week end. Miss Susie Wolf of Goshen will spend the week end with her nieces, the Misses Violett and Vera O'Dell, also with her sister. Mrs. Jane Bushong and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ulmer and two daughters, and Miss Josephine Helwig of Cleveland are visiting for several days with their aunts, Mrs. H. E. Leslie and Mrs. A. R. Strock.

EtFl Stafford, of Champaign, lit, president of the Illinois Union of the University of Illinois, is spending his vacation at the Wawasee Hotel. He was accompanied by several of his friends. Mr. aind Mrs. O. Haney, who have been visiting relatives here this summer, returned to Tampa, Fla., Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Hollowav, who will spend the winter with them. Rebecca Searfoss and Elizabeth M c dintic came home Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth returned Sunday. She reports her father, Eston, McClintic, sick in bed for two weeks with an infection of the throat. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darr, Mrs. Alice Darr, Cloy Darr, Manda Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colwell and Edna Yoder attended a birthday party at the Omar Darr home near Benton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cable of Chicago visited Mr. Cable’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Cable of Wawasee over the week end. Miss Helen Cable, who has been visiting in Syracuse accompanied them home on Monday. S. A. Bauer and family, Mrs. Orin Vorhis of Elkhart, went to Cary, Ohio, last Friday and returned Sunday. Virginia and Martha Snobarger. who have been visiting in Syracuse this summer, returned home with them.

A Syracuse Cash MEAT MARKET Phone 114 —Free Delivery — BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB Creamery Butter, lb. -45 c Best Beef Roast, lb 20c Good Meaty Rib Boil Beef, lb 18c Lean Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. 25c Lean Pork Chops, lb. 30c Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. 25c. Veal Ribs or Pocket, lb. -18 c Bacon Ends or Squares, lb. 25c Picnic Hams, not salted, |b._ _ _ _ 25c BEN JULIER DON-GANGER

PLUHiiii rri — "—M I ■ -MkWI i I .hv On Time - When you order your groceries from us, they are delivered on time. You do not have to wait and wonder how you are ever going to get your meal ready on time. Just Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana jmiuinnrmuxiv- ' 1 -— ■ — * State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

RATTLESNAKE BITES GIRL Miss Vera Crabill, of Jackson township, DeKalb county, who for the past two years has taught in District No. 2, of the Jackson township schools, is a patient in Sacred Heart hospital at Garrett as the result of having been bitten by a rattlesnake in an onion field. c Miss Grabill completed a summer course at Tri State college at Angola and returned to visit relatives. An opportunity was given her to earn some money before school opens by pulling onions and she started to work. She had only pulled a few onions when the rattler hidden in a clump of grass sank its fangs into the fleshy part of the thumb. She was rushed to the hospital. Some young men working nearby killed the snake. It had nine rattles. WHEN YOU BUY MATCHES No box of matches should® be bought that has not printed on it the words “Impregnated” or “Treated to prevent after-glow.” This means that the stick has been dipped in a liquid which keeps it from remaining a live coal after the match is used. The stick if not so dipped will be a red hot coal which will start a fire if thrown upon anything easily lighted. Look at the words on the box! All good matches are double tipped and impregnated. I

1 I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1 I | (By H. C. Frazer) ] Prank Yoder to Mathilda L. Trier, lot 31, subd. * Papakeechie, £l,l'o. Reinett Carr to John W. and Irene Cremens, lot 33 Kale Island $lO. Suzane L. Ganterrto Frank K. Levison, lot 4 Wright Place, Lake Wawasee, sl. Abraham B. Mier to Isaac Rose. 204 acres, secs. 1 and 12, Turkey Creek township, sl. . Isaac Rose to Abraham B. Mier, 390 acres, sec. 2 and 11, Turkey Creek township, sl. o — The World Court seems to have lost its importance as a “war preventative” and has been laid away with other relics of the World War. The Court, however, is still a going concern, with several cases on its dockets that might have been submitted to any of two or three other courts created for adjusting state disputes. Domination of land and seas by armed forces implies domination of Courts, hence Europe adheres to the ancient doctrine of right of might. o “Mother,” from Kathleen Norris’ novel, starring .Belie Bennett of “Stella Dallas” fame, the greatest tribute to motherhood in the history of motion pictures, at Crystal. Ligonier, next week, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, August 30, 31, September 1.