The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■CMMMJCAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4tb. 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months I- 00 , Three months . - 50 Single Copies 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, September 1, ‘1 kaiw Mt vhit the truth nay be, I till It is ’twii told to ■e.”—Editor. JUST FOLLOW THE BWNB The Indiana Board of Agriculture has made it possible for all people motoring to the Indiana State Fair. September 3 to 10, to easily find the - State Fairgrounds. If they will just follow the Hoosier Motor Club signs, of which there will be over 1,000, it will direct them to one of the gates at the fairground. The signs read STATE FAIR- • GROUNDS —and have an arrow pointing in the direction of the State Fairgrounds. The Hoosier Motor Club will have their trucks on the fair grounds to assist any cars that are stalled or those having mo tor by having their . cars stand all day on the fairgrounds. They will be glad to assist any person on the fairgrounds having trouble to start their cars and this service will be free of charge. - — — -— - RISE OF WORKING MAN One hundred years of effort to establish the fact that the “laborer is worthy of his hire!” That is the story which Labor Day this year recalls. For it was in 1827 that the first definite American Labor movement.took place and from that year may.be dated the rise of organized labor in the United States the story of which is one of the most interesting in all American history. Although the history of Labor Day itself is a much shorter one, it. too, has a story of its own which is not generally known. If you would know what that history has been, read the illustrated feature article. “Labor Day, 1927," by Elmo Scott Watson, in this issue of the Journal. Public Sale 1 will sell at my residence on ' Lake street on, SATURDAY. 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 toojs. 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. I CHAS. C. BACHMAN, Administrator, BLOTTERS--Large sheets, 1 Ox--24. for 5 cents. Fine for desk. Journal office.

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FORMS OF BAD DRIVING There are many ways in which a motorist may prove himself to be a bad driver just when he is thinking how other drivers must be admiring his facility in handling a car. says M. E. Nbblet, secretary of the Hoosier State Auto Association. The ten most common forms of bad driving which too many motorists regard as good car operation, according to Mr. M. E. Noblet are: “Driving slowly in the middle of the road. "Taking the right-of-way of the other fellow by taking advantage of his desire to avoid injury to himself or others or his car. “Driving a car that has squeaky, unequal and generally inefficient brakes. “Cutting corners and taking curves at high speed. “Passing another vehicle, going in the same direction, at the brow of a hill. “Descending a steep hill in high gear when discretion dictates going dow n jn second or low gear. "Trying to beat a train to the grade crossing—even if the trick is turned successfully. “Parking so as to use up the space that might be taken by two cars. "Trying to pass a long line of traffic that is traveling at the legal speed limit. 0 “Making repairs without pull ing the car off the highway or at teast, having two wheels off the side of the road. - --o PASTOR PASSES AIVAY Rev. Horace George Haise, age 24, pastor of Christian church in Wakarusa, died Friday night, of hemorrhage of the lungs, in the parsonage of his church. For more than a week/ Mr. Haise had been confined to his bed. He was born in Leicester, England, and went to Toronto, Canada, when he was a'small child. He had been pastor of the Wakarusa church for three years. Funeral services were held at two o’clock Tuesday afternoon in the church. Rev. Virgil Harris, of Conneaut. 0., a former pastor, officiating. Burial in the Olive cemetery’, five miles north of Wakarusa. —- —-o- — —- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE There will be a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in the basement of the library on Friday evening. September 2. Business of importance. All members are requested to attend. _o SCHOOL DAYS When the children go to school they will need school books. The Thornburg Drug Co., is the depository for school books in Turkey Creek township. For more information read the ad on page 5. _ Constipation is the real cause of many diseases. It can be over come by proper treatments. Call on Dr. Warner, Goshen, Ind. Phone 176. o I IN OUR CHURCHES I ! Met hot list Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning Labor Day Sermon, by Pastor, at 11:00. Important meeting of the official board, to which all the official members are urged to be present at 2:30. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening Worship at 7:30. Methodist Picnic and Booth Festival for Goshen District at Epworth Forest Labor Day, beginning at 10:00 a. m. James H. Royer, Pastor.

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Local News and Personal Items Roy Sargent is enjoying his vacation from his duties in the post office. i Miss Pauline Stetler spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stetler. Sol M Iler, Jr., is visiting in Chestr».on. the guest of his cousin, Robert Morgam Mrs. William Smith is visiting in Indianapolis with her husband and other relatives. The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mrs. A J. Thibodeaux on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis have returned home from a visit with relatives in Harvey. Ml. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Warren and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sankey VoThis. Mr., and Mrs. C. R. Hollett attended the Scott family reunion at Logansport on Sunday. Mrs. R. EL Thornburg and children visited in Marion from last Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Field of W’abash spent a few hours in town calling on friends the last of the w-eek. Mrs. Isaac Unrue spent the week end in Chicago with her brother. Prof. WSrren Darst. Rowena Insley is in Elkhart for a few’ days, visiting in the home of her uncle. Claude Insley. Laucks Xanders of Baltimore, Maryland, is visiting here with his mother. Mrs. Amanda Xanders. Nevin McConnell of Goshen was admitted to the hospital in that city on Tuesday foi treatment. The Misses Violette and Vera D’Dell are in attendance at teachers’ institute at Goshen this week. Tillman Hire is much improved from his recent severe illness. He has been able to sit out on the porch. Miss Elizabeth. Rosson. a student at Champaign. 111., is spending a few davs with her mother, Mrs. G. H. Ellis. Mrs. J. H. Bowser was a guest from Saturday Tuesday in the home of her son, Dr.’ Phillip Bowser, in Goshen. Ed. McClintic and Anna Shubert visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd at Lake Wawasee on Sunday afternoon. Mr. anil Mrs. Garrett Grissom spent Saturday and Sunday in Toledo, Ohio, with het parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beall. Mr. and Mr;;. J. H Miller of Manchester w’ere i: 1 S racuse on Monday and Tuesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John (Sidney) Sloan have begun repairing their home, which was largely destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Miss Jessie Rosson, a trained nurse at Indianapolis, is visiting here in the home of her mother, Mrs. G. H. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer spent the week end in Wakarusa as guests of the Jacob and Harry Herrington families. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Cherry and son and Miss Annie Blake of Gary spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O: L. Cleveland. The Misses Marma, Dorothy and Louise Shiebley were entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Kathryn Stetler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink motored to Angola on Sunday and attended a reunion of the Stiefel family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fletcher of Indianapolis will spend the week **nd and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown at Posey Inn Farm. Those w-ho visited in the home of Mrs. Clem Culler on Sunday were: Mrs. Lydia Kellinger and son of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culler and daughter and Dale Ray.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Gerald and Harold Geiger went to North Manchester on Wednesday where they enrolled as students in the college there for this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Mrs. Hanora Miles and Mrs. Emma Miles visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Richter at Monon, Ind., last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell were in Toledo. Ohio, last week to attend the funeral of Warren L. Ash. who died in Santa Cruz, California. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Worth and Mrs. Ora Vorhis and Mrs. Helen Howe visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sankey Vorhis. Harry Clemens went to Flint, Mich., the first of the week and brought home several new Chevrolet cars, which he is selling in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson accompanied their daughter. Miss Mary Alice to Gardner. 111., the last of the week, where she will teach this year. Miss Gertrude Tyler and Miss Blanche Culler visited on Sunday with Miss Helen Culler at Lake Wawasee', wjiere she has been employed for the last six weeks. ’ Ray McClintic and his friend Jim Black, of Toledo. Ohio, visited the former’s father, Ed. McClintic. and also in the home of Mrs. Clem Culler Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Vern Brown hits returned home from Garrett, where she has bet n assisting in the care of her grandfather, Mr. Ray, who fell several weeks ago and broke his leg. Mrs. H. R. Lookabill and daughter Lillian of Dayton. Ohio, returned home on Monday after several weeks’ visit here in the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Mrs. Vern Bushong returned home on Thursday from the Warsaw hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. E. Holman is entertaining at one o'clock luncheon today (Thursday) at her home at Maxweltpn Manor. The affair was given in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Hare of Chicago. Mrs. Esten Clayton and daughter Lucy and son Frederick, who spent the past three months at Morocco. Ind., will return to their home south of town on Saturday, on account of school. Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Indianapolis and Miss Sarah Man.' , h*n of New York City, visited a th- Im. me of their aunts. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Mary Shallenbarger, last Saturday. j B. F. Kitson expects to leave for Dixon, 111., on Friday, September 2, to spend his vacation with his son, Floyd Kitson, and family. - G. D. Bartholomew’ will handle the mail during his absence. Attorney and Mrs. D. A. Orebaugh and daughter Virginia of Oak Park, 111., returned home on Wednesday after a visit here in the home of the former’s sisters, Miss Alice Orebaugh and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith of Terre Haute came last Wednesday to attend the funeral of his father. C. V. Smith. When returning home on Friday. Mrs. W. T. Bow’ld and Margaret Smith accompanied them home for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Vanderwater of Muskegon. returned home today (Thursday) after spending a few days here in the home of his brother, F. E. Vanderwater. The visitors were returning from a motor trip in Virginia and stopped here a short time enroute home. Mrs. Henry Grieger was hostess to a large number of friends at a one o’clock luncheon at the Oakwood Hotel on Wednesday. The afternoon was spent at Mrs. Grieger’s cottage on Kale Island playing bridge. The guests were from Wawasee, Syracuse, Milford and South Bend.

School Begins Next Week! | Bachman’s Clean-up Sale | Presents an Opportunity to Parents Sale Began Wednesday and Lasts for Ten Days Children’s Dresses, $125 value, new . 89c | Children’s Half-Socks, 25c to 50c value, now 19c | Children’s Shoes, 98c to $2.49 J ' Boy’s Canvas Shoes, rubber soles 89c g Children’s Pull-Over Sweaters — $125 | Reduction on Rayon Dress Goods, Percales, Muslins. | Men’s and Women’s Shoes marked down, from 50c to $2.00 per pair. Buy your Linoleum now—9sc for square yard. * Regularly *1.15 to $1.25. S We offer our fine new Blankets on the installment plan. No g extra charge. Terms, *1 down and *1 per week. Try our Self-Serve Grocery Department. ■wwwmmuiswmiiini ii imiiiiuin miiniw nemsawmmmmm —

Mr. and Mrs. C. Wise and son and Miss Mary Miles arrived on Monday night from New York, where Mr. Wise has been attend-; ing a summer school there. They will remain here a few days in the home of her mother, Mrs. Hanora Miles, before going to their home in Kansas City. Miss Miles will go to East Chicago, wherbshe will teach school this year. Mrs. Isabelle Grieger w’as hostess to a luncheon at her home at Maxwelton Manor on Wednesday of last week. There were tw’enty four guests, ladies from - South Bend r Syracuse, and Wawasee. Following the luncheon bridge was played, highest honors falling to Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Xanders. Mrs. Alward of South Bend, who Was a house guest, assisted Mrs. Grieger. The ladies of the Tippecanoe Country Club gave a bridge benefit luncheon on Tuesday, to which 160 ladies responded to the invitation. The ladies from Syracuse and Wawasee, who were in attendance were: Mesdames R. E. Thornburg J. H. Bowser, L. E. 3oyd. E. Holman, Hare, Schuman, Sol Miller, Purdum, Stephen Freeman. Miss Freeman. From Wawasee: Mesdames Tuttle, Abel, Xanders, Abts, s Grieger, ears and Kavanaugh. The election at the United Brethren .Sunday School last Sunday resulted in the selection of the following officers: Superintendent, O. T. Disher; secretary, Helen Disher: treasurer, Edna Yoder; pianist, Ruth LeCount; choirister. Lillian Brown; executive committee, W. B. Fisher, Mrs. W. I. Geiger and Miss Cloy Darr. The executive committee appointed the departmental superintendents as follows: Mrs. S. A. Bauer, elementary department; Mrs. Amanda Darr, home department and Mrs. W. I. Geyer, cradle roll. These several officers assume their duties, October 2. __Q GAS INDUSTRY GROWING A most promising future is predicted for the gas industry. , with consumption increasing 10 per cent, annually and 500,000 new customers being added each year. An important factor entering into the increased use of gas is the change from low-pressure to high-pressure mains, permitting customers in surburban areas to be reached. Hot water, heating, incineration and refrigeration appliances alo have played a great part in the development. Charles R. Henderson, president of the ‘Michigan Gas Association, says: “High-pressure distribution will tend to centralize gas manufacturing plants in the same way that electric power plants are centralized. The result will be an intensive effort to improve our operating conditions by development of proper machinery and suitable equipment, which would not be possible in a number of smaller plants. This will allow the gas industry to manufacture and expand in a few years in away never dreamed of.” o While more than 1,000,000 dairy cattle, out of 30,000,000 head tested for tuberculosis, have been destroyed, the industry is in better condition to-day than ten years ago when the campaign against the disease was inaugurated, according to Dr. John R. Mohler, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry? United States Department of Agriculture. Phosphhte comprises more than tw’o-thirds of the 7,000.000 tons of fertilizer used in the United States annually. This country possesses the largest known deposits of phosphate rock, making it independent of foreign fertilizer o John Gilbert in “Twelve Miles Out” at Crystal. Ligonier, next week, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. September 6,7. and 8.

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GASOLINE AND CARBURETION The often repeated declaration by government experts and others in touch with the situation that America is consuming its gasoline supply at a rate which will seriously deplete it within ten to twenty-five years has led to experiments at the Purdue university engineering experiment station with heavier fuels than gasoline so that the state institution will have available information regarding the carburetion of heavier fuels, such as kerosene, should the need for this type of fuel arise. These experiments are one of many carried on by Purdue, which are of incalculable value to residents of the state and nation. The detailed investigation on the carburetion of gasoline were made by C. S. Kegerreis and H. A. Huebotter, formerly of the engineering experiment station, and M. J. Zucrow, of the station, and a complete report of the research work has been published in a buletin of the engineering experiment station, No. 2?. In recent years the volatility of gasoline has decreased. In anticipation of the trend of the lighter fuel to ward kerosene as a limit,- the bulletin presents data on the carburetion of kerosene to provide additional information concerning the effect of fuel volatility on the carburetion

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problem, to show how an engine operating on kerosene reacts to variations in the strength and temperature of the mixture, to point out the optimum temperature for satisfactory performance and to specify the correct mixture ratios for economy and power. The bulletin has been noted with ijiuch interest by automotive men generally, and also by fuel companies of the country, which are vitally interested in the automotive work earned on at the Purdue engineering experiment station. Thus when the occasion arises for information regarding kerosene carburetion Purdue will stand ready to produce important information on the subject. o . Although spring and fall are the favorite seasons for outside painting, it may be done in either summer or winter, if necesssary. Outside painting can be done whenever the surfaces are dry and the weather not, damp, frosty, or freezing, and the temperature preferably between 60 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. New wooden buildings need a priming coat of paint as soon as the weather permits, finishing coats being added within the next month or two. Tinned roofing should be painted as soon as laid, while galvanized sheet iron may be allowed to weather for a year, usually with no injurious effects, to give paint a better foot hold.