The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MFUM.ICAM Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. IMB. at the pwt office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 32.00 Six months * Three months * Single Copies H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher flare o. Buettner, Associate Editor Thuisday, October 13. 1927 “I know Mt itat tht tnrtl may h, I till It is ’twti told ti ai.”—Editor. NEW ROUTING OF NO. 15 According to information received in Warsaw, the new routing of No. 15 in Kosciusko county as contemplated by the Indiana state highway commission < will mean that a right-of-way of approximately six miles will have to l>e purchased so the road can go west of the interurban tracks into Elkhart county. This being the case Kosciusko county will have approximately 14 miles to pave and Elkhart county only three miles. This it is said, is why Elkhart county and the cement interests are trying to saddle the 25 per cent county aid plan on Kosciusko countv for the cementing of highway No. 15 from Warsaw to Goshen. This county would have to furnish free fourteen miles of right-of-way and in addition 25 per cent of the cost of the cement paving would make an additional debt of from SIS,(MX) to $20.000 to this county under the county aid plan. Cement roads built as cheaply as possible in this county have cost $21,000 a mile and the state road is two feet wider, which would make the entire road in this county cost probably $50,000 to $70,000. one-fourth the cost to be paid by this county. HOW TIMES CHANGE Come to think of it. what offers better evidence of how’ rapidly times have changed than our grocery stores? Most Syracuse citizens can remember w’hen canned goods were sold far from plentiful, groceries being <ol<l in bulk. Most of the sugar was a somewhat soft, white brand, called "coffee crush.” The codfish bucket and the kerosene barrel lay down together, so to speak, and their combined odor proclaimed the place as a grocerystore. The only herring was smoked and strung on strings running through the fishes’ gills. And a slogan along about that time was "Drain your measure,” especially referring to. the cold season when molasses ran slowly from the measure into the customer’s jug. Now look at the grocery store, with its mechanical contrivances, and almost everything—sugar, molasses and all—either in cartoons, cans or glasses. Anyone who seeks to find how rapidly times have changed need go no farther than a grocery store.

“Resurrection.” i* a pulsing, warm blooded. living drama. •tiagniHcently proda cd. sterling Rod La Rocque and Dolores Del Rio. We are proud to he able to present it. See it at Crystal. Ligonier. next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. October is. 19 and 20. __o —. ~ Clean walls and draperies are enjoyed in the home that has the Quaker Oil Burning Stove. —- —,—q- — A classified ad will sell it.

Jet White Groceteria Phone 20 / Maxwell House Coffee, per pound 50c May Day and Man o’ War Coffee, per pound 3Sc Raisins. 2 for 25c Jello, all flavors. 3 for . -5c French’s Bird Seed. 2 for 25c Instant Postum. per pound 43c Swans Down Cake Flourj package - • • •3> Foulds’ spaghetti, macaroni. 3 package 25c Blue lip matches, carton -25 c Carpet Tacks. 3 boxes 10c Red Seal Lye. 3 cans 34c P. 4 G. Soap. Il) bars 35c Old Dutch Cleanser. 3 for .. 20c Black Silk Stove Polish, per can .... 12c Sani Flush 21c Bowlene Kirk's Flake Soap Chips, large package 20c Del Monte Peaches, Apricots and Pineapp’e, while they last, dozen ttM. Sweet Potatoes, 7 pounds for 25c Bananas, 3 pounds for 25c CRANBERRIES

Local News and Personal Items M EL Rentfrow spent Tuesday in Goshen. . Miss Blanche Culler is spending a few- days in Goshen with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowld and family and Miss Edna Yoder spent Sunday at Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlson and son Max of South Bend spent Sunday here with relatives. . The monthly meeting of the directors of the State Bank ot Syracuse was held on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson motored to Chicago on Sunday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Dan Mishler will leave the last of the week for Ray. Colo., to visit her daughter and son. George Butt, a student at the South Bend Business College, spent Sunday witii relatives here. Mrs. Gertrude Beery and son Frederick are visiting with relatives in Lima and Cridersville, Ohio. Mrs. I. J. Byland and baby of Benton spent Tuesday with the former’s aunt. Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mrs. Isabelle Grieger has returned home from several weeks’ visit with relatives in Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Held returned home on Bunday from Elkhart, where they visited for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe spent Sunday in South Bend with her sister. Mrs. John Edwards, and husband. Mrs. Nelson Miles was hostess to the Bridge Club at her home on Wednesday at a one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Virgil White and two children spent Saturday in Chicago with Mr. White, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ringenburg and Cyrul Brooke of Warsaw spent Sunday with the Dan Mishler family. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stookey and Mjr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and daughter Ina spent Sunday at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald DeFreese of Leesburg were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Traster. = Miss Cloy Darr, who has been in Chicago for some time, spent the week end here with her mother. Mrs. Albert Darr. Mrs. Frank Hoover w'ho resides south of town, was operated upon at the Elkhart hospital on Sunday for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown at-1 tended field day of the Blue Grass Grange, which was held north of Goshen on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson left on Sunday for Boyne Falls. Michigan. to visit in the home of their son. Hugh Kitson. a few days. Mrs. Rose Tucker is spending this week in Warsaw. On Sunday she will depart for Long Beach. California, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. White, who reside in southern Indiana, are visiting in the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. White in this city. Mrs. Clem Culler and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orbie Weybright, the occasion being Mrs. Weybright’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowersox of Glendale, California, spent from Friday until Monday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowersox. The visitors were in Chicago on business and took advantage of the few days and visited in Syracuse.

’ Mrs. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw, | Mrs. Druzilah Corn and Mrs.; i Della Bosse of Goshen were ! guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Eliza- 1 beth Akers. i Mr. and Mrs, Charles Edgell: |of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. E. iA. Waas of South Bend spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. | Chas. Fowersox. Roy Riddle has been transferred temporarily from the B. i 0. depot in this city to Chicago, 1 w-here he will remain with the i B. & O. Company. Miss Esther Long returned home on Saturday from the Elk-| hart hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis a few days ago. Mrs. John Byland. Sr., and her son and wife,.Mr. and Mrs. I. JBvland and baby motored to Toledo. Ohio, on Tuesday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riddle of Toledo, Ohio, came on Saturday and visited until Wednesday here in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Mrs. Amanda Xanders left on. Monday evening for York. Penn.. • where she will attend the -esqui-j Centennial of the Continenntal I Congress, which is being held in i that city. Mrs. Alva Nicolai of Elkhart has returned to her home in that, city from the hospital, where ’ she underwent a major operation 1 two weeks ago. She is getting | along nicely. Mrs. A. R. Schmerda of Salt- I ville, Va.. is in New York City., where she went to meet her hus-1 band, who is returning homei from a six w-eeks’ visit abroad,! visiting his father, in Vienna. 1 Mrs. George Boose and her mother. Mrs. Marion Corn, both of Goshen, w ere in Syracuse calling on friends on Tuesday. Mrs. ' Corn celebrated her eight-ninth birthday anniversary recently. ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter and Nevin McConnell o f Goshen spent Saturday and Sunday here in the home of the former’s niece • Mrs. Hugh Causer. They also visited witk Mr. and Mrs. Char les Thompson near this city. Mrs. Mary Lane and Mrs. Alice 1 Wertsbaugh of Syracuse. Mrs? Chas. #Cress and Mrs. Hattie Nicolas of Ligonier visited at Natticrow Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Cress and Mrs. Nicolas are daughters of Mrs. Wertsbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boyts and son Gene of the South Shore Inn. Lake Wawasee, have gone to Miami, Florida, where Mr. Boyts will manage the Casa Bonito Apts., 196 Southeast Lane. The hotel at the lake has been closed for the season. Robert Strock celebrated his twelfth birthday on Tuesday eve- . | ning, October 11, by entertaining the following friends: Betty Ward, Georgia Leemon, Mary Druckamiller, Wilma Geiger. Elsie Daniel. Wendell and Waldo Nicodemus and Gordon Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of North Manchester came on Wednesday and spent the day in the home of Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. Sol Miller. They brought her father. S. L Ketring home, who had been visiting in his daugh- 1 ter’s home at North Manchester. Mrs. George Stansbury was surprised on Sunday when her children gathered at her home while she was at Sunday School. 1 to help her celebrate her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stansbury’ of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoover and children of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Davis and children of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaisi of South Bend.

HEAT your home 'with one piece of FURNITURE Here is a marvelous heating unit encased in a rich, mahogany finish cabinet. It circulates warm humid air to all parts of the house. And the Circulator keeps that cur- t/C rent of healthfully moistened air moving in such volume that when al Circulator goes into a house three or four stoves can come out. Think ■ of the dirt, the dust, the muss and I trouble this saves the housekeeper, think of the actual physical labor of coal-carrying and ash-removal that W QUAKER Heat Circulating CABINETS BECKMAN’S Home Furnishings Phone 71

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The Eastern Star Chapter held | its first meeting this fall on • Wednesday evening. 1 Miss Nellie Mann returned home on Monday from Manlius, 111. where she* visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Bateman. Funeral services for Wilbur W. Wood were held on Saturday afternoon at Ligonier, from his late home. Mr. Wood was president of the Ligonier Refrigerator Factory. Mrs. Wood was formerly Miss Cleo Collar of Syracuse, and w’as born here, where she still has many friends. Ralph Mullins. Emit O’Haver and Douglas Vanderwater arrived home on 'Tuesday evening from Florida, where they went a few weeks ago. The boys went down in a car. but decided to have the experience of walking home. They caught rides here and there and enjoyed the trip as much as if they had come all the way in a car. Those who spent Sunday at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern ' were: Mr. ami Mrs. A. M. ' Swartzlander o f Woodsfield. ■ Ohio; C. A. Fackler and family ! of Battle Creek. Mich., Mrs. H. bCassenizer of Detroit. Mich., Mr. J and Mrs. Garfield Vorhis of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fackler and family. R. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kern and family of Syrai cuse. O . “TO I UHDOWN" Last year 15,000,000 Americans joined in one mighty shout w’hich echoed across the length and breadth of the land and that roar of human voices was raised in uttering one word "Touchdown!” For football during the season of 1926 reached proportions which make it a serious contender with baseball for the title of “the great * national game” and the 1927 season finds it promising to become even more important than last year. If you would know’ how football has become “big business” in the United States and why it draw’s such crowds during its short season, be sure to read the illustrated feature article. “Touchdown!” by Elmo Scott Watson, in this issue of the Journal. FOIfsALE My residence on South Main Street. 24-ts NELSON BYLAND. “The Big Parade." the greatest of the great, at Crystal. Ligonier, tonight ami tomorrow.

BUCKINGHAM RADIO ALSO SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Owen R. Strieby Piione 845

IN OUR CHURCHES I I Evangelical Church Last Sunday’ was a big day for this church. Lets’ make this Sunday as large as last, all scholars come with lessons well studied. Sunday School will open at 9:45. Mr. P. W. Soltau is the superintendent, and each class is itxed with a good teacher. Divine worship at 10:45, sermon by the pastor. Sunday School at Ebenezer at >:3J. Preaching at 7 p. m. J A welcome to all. R. G. Foust, Pastor. ■Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School will meet as usual at 9:45. Mrs. Roy Riddle, Superintendent. There will be evening worship at 7. You are invited to worship with us. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Altland. A full attendance is expected. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Epworth League at 6:00. Evening worship at 7:00. James H. Royer, Pastor. PINCHING THeTtHER WAY The spectacle of anthracite coal miners and operators peacefully gathering about the council table to discuss what can be done to increase the demand for their product, indicates that one branch of the great coal business is beginning to see something of greater importance than the matter of a few cents per ton in wages. During the hard coal strike of two years ago a discouraged and disquieted people adopted measures to use other fuel. r n Massachusetts, alone, house-, holders are now using gas, electricity. oil and coke equivalent to 1,250,000 tons of anthracite—or about 20 per cent of former sales. Other states report similar conditions. The public never has objected to paying increased prices for coal provided the increase went to the miner, but the public is weary of the periodic strike its uncertainties and its speculative prices. Coal producers are no longer masters of the heat and power field and it is doubtful if any possible joint action will prevent a further restriction of the business. — o * FUR FARMING Fur farming, or raising of fur animals in captivity, has steadily developed until the investment in the business in the United States and Alaska is about $30.000,000, and in Canada about $11,000,000. There are more than 4,000 fur farmers in these countries most of them raising silver or blue foxes. - Fur farming is also being undertaken in European countries and in Japan, w’here it is having a steady growth. ■ o Subscribe for the Journal.

i Phone 98 ' ■ and We Will i, Fill Your COAL BIN with ash-free, heat producing coal of the grade you want. ” I at a cost that will save you some money on your winter’s coal bill. FREE: A fire shovel free with one ton or more of coal. Phone 98—we will do the rest. Syracuse Feed Mill Flour, Feed, Coal and Salt W. L. Disher O. T. Disher

TOmnnmnmnnnnmmniiiiimiitiumniiimrmmniiimimmriiiiinigagaxtx. —< I ; ■ In Your Home— Keep a basket of fresh fruit in your home, always.» g i Eat plenty of fruit each day, and see that your fa- | 4 mily does likewise. It will mean better health for | | all—and besides it’s so good this season of the year, g PHone 15—We deliver I J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana ! State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 -OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

, The number of graduates this year from the 80 medical schools was 4,035, the largest number

You see all the road when you drive a Buick. The dreaded "blind spot” is gone forever! In Buick for 1928 dosed car front posts are narrowed so that all the road, ahead of you and at the side, is clear. What a factor this is for safety! What extra pleasure it gives to driving! ' • See Buick for 1928. Get behind the wheel and prove for yourself how dearly you can see all the road from the driver’s seat. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Drrutoa tfGtntral Motort Corparatut Sedans £1195 to £1995 * Coupes £1195 to £IBSO Sport Models £1195 to £1525 /fnprKttf. A. s. Flint. MiAigan, (vwwamrt Mx tobaaUrJ. TA, GMJ.C financing plan, At nmt datrahlt, it avaJaUt. BUICK a IQ2B ROBINSON MOTOR SALES Warsaw, Indiana

since 1910. This year the enrollment of medical students is 19.-662.