The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 December 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL » i MPUM.ICAM HR .!■ uiijiH ,i.i Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. f Entered as second-class matter on ‘ Muy 4th. IM at thp poutoffice at , Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of a Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 12.00 Six months KM) Three months 50 Single Copies 05 I. A. Buettner. Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. December 8, 1927 I “I kMi Nt Whit the trith ny be, I hit hit ’twas 101 l to H INTERS. READ THIS h' r [ Despite the fact that new hunting and fishing laws enacted by the last General Assembly have been repeatedly explained, there are many persons still unfamiliar with them, judging byhundreds of letters reaching the office of George N. Mannfeld, su» , perintendent of fisheries and game for the state conservation | department.

S Mi»ny retain the belief theii i <l3 license is good for one year Lfrom uate. which was formerly ■■he case prior to going into force \ on May 16 of the 1927 acts. The 1927 acts reads that all 11eeii.«s. regardless of when issued K elß>ire dn December 31. so if you ' have a license issued, for exam on pune of 1927 it is not Vjßood un*|l June 1928 as formerly. - hut heet Aies invalid after Decem- >*•» L ’<927. Again one may a license issued on DecemfiSl|2. 1926. It is in force until HKceffibrr 2. 1927. but the new vou buy. if you are going 1 V hunt the remainder of this will only l>e good to and inDeceml'er 31 Then you . SrSjOf'Uy a 1928 license which good from January 1. ’TWA to and including December 31. 193< kX The license, for conven- > fieiK-e, will be on sale at county c'-erks office alxiut the middle .but while you may huv one it is not valid until Jan1 Again. Mannfeld points HhpUt, the New Year falls on Sunday and it is unlawful to hunt [ Jta Jjnnday. so if you plan to hunt ft wly of the morning of January '■ 2.,get your 1928 license m Defor clerk’s office will Ixe | eMied on New Years Day. » attention that the continues for ten ■banx kind <>f game in ■■■state until August 1 xxh, n x,•;<<». n st t t< <>! KILLED MKohert Bell. 13, son of Mr. and Mfrs. Glen Bell of Goshen, was killed late Monday I afternoon when a shotgun in the I hands of a companion. Kenneth I Cnpe. wife; accidentally dischar- ■ The two with three other boys ■ were hunting, near Goshen. The ■top of young Ball’s head was ■ blown off. but none of his fellow is able to tell how the vAM*hap occurred. / Th® body was taken to Go-. boys m the party (Hke>*e Divid and William Lepper < anu Earl Alberts. CDI XTERFEITERS (UGHT Counterfeit money, crude dies, and a metal melting pot were jBW’ Monday by Sheriff Guy Iprnck of Alien county and his following the confesUffcurs of two youths that they |Aade s P ur ’ ous coins for playing LWot machines hoping to reap a r J<*eph Molarigik. 24. living of Ege, near LaOtto. Mtd Andrew Konger. 23, residing oear Albion, are the youths who JKMHiv the admissions and they are being held in a jail at Fort GET AT CAUSE STOMACH GAS WITH NU-TONE Thornburg Drug Co. Will ; Tell You How. 1 Get at the euwse «f all your lntMgeMlan. awful Mauiach «av Uul < breath, paias la the baek and sides I lawx of appetite, sleepless airhts aer» ; iewwae»s rbeaatathua. etc., with ; Mack's famous Xu-Totw. Bcm* medic lues attack the pain Itaelf without going ta the seat of the ! trouble. With Xu-Tone. however. I the cause Is removed and when the IS UAI’RE h re maxed It naturally fU- ; lews that the palps eease. Xu-Tone. by l<* gently bat *are ac- < •lea. cleans out the system. r»Hgc> ; •he bleed <Jf awful imparities and < whips the organ* of dlgvstloa and < Gel a supply today at the Thorn- • huty »rw Cm er at any awed drug S Mere. Buttle. fl. Six fer M. Ebclmw f Ifc te i letter te NwTme Cm. Ipr w J Igalaryt UU fmr sawpH bettfm :w

TODAY - - In 713 furniture stores -cattered throughout the United States. wiH be shown two exquisitely beautiful suites—qm for the bed room, axid one for the dining rt -m -designed and built by B»*rkey vtal Gay. of Grand Rapids. These two suites will appear Ui this week’s Saturday* Eveuing Post. $ / in a beautiful. 4-page advertisement, featuring the stores that are showing these suites. Lovers of beautiful homes are urged not only to view them in our wintlows during the next few days, but to step inside and View the built in beauty and the artistic detail of these special creations. - A beautiful secretary desk and chair Is included in these specials. BECKMAN’S

SOL TH SYRACUSE Mrs. R. Searfoss is a little better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ray visited in the home of her father at Goshen. Sunday. Bertha Jarrett isn’t getting dong very well. She is still confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Laughlin and his mother were Sunday evening callers at Millard Laughlin’s. Mrs. John Fields of blkhart visited in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner. Sunday. Mrs. L. Uaughlin. who has l»een keeping house for someone in Ligonier for 13 weeks, has re turned to her home. Vern Brown and family have moved their household goods into their new home which they recently purchased of Floyd Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sapen spent Sunday in the home of their mother, Mrs. Clara Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and •laughter Mildred motored from Avilla Sunday to visit in the home of Mrs. Rex’s brother and family. Grandpa Ray and Grandma Ray of Garrett are spending a few weeks in the home of their granddaughter. Mrs. L. Brown md family. ENGLISH II Here is a sample of English II I themes written in class. A teaI cher in English class gave the | sophomores a list of words which they were supposed to use in a theme at once, taking only ten minutes. The following list of words was given: “Hoping, seized. weird, forfeit slight, force able, loving, lovable, counterfeit, and losing.” The following theme contains all these words, and was written in ten minutes. “The boy.’ hoping to win the game, seized the ball, but be<ause he heart! a we ml sound he fumbled the ball, thereby having to forfeit the game. He be :ng slight of figure, but force,ble in nature, and having a very lovable girl, accepts the game as counterfeit, and determined to win the next game, and if losing, give up the girl, who would be loving someone who was a hero He won the girl, however, and and the girl was lovable, loving him for the acts he had done.” Subscribe for the JoumaL

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Xmas Special Why not give coal this Christmas? Will have two cars of Virginia Splint 4 inch ; : lump in soon. Price $6.25, delivered. $5.75 off car. :! Telephone us your order now. SYRACUSE FEED MILL N FLOUR. FEED. COAL. AND SAXT E W. L. Dister 0. T. MAsr !! | Phone 98 H | kM ***************W»M**»W»MM»*W»WWW |bWWWMlWW******* l * , **o* ar l'

IN OUR CHURCHES 1 Evangelical Church Services Sunday as follows: I Saijday School at 9:45. i Preaching Service at 10:45. Evening Service at 7. Remember that there has oever been an over-production of I kind words. Your Sunday determines your week. Come to church Sunday. R. G. Foust. Pastor. I nited Brethren in Christ • Preaching service December 11 Jat 7 p. in. Sunday School at 9:45. W. ‘ M. A. Wednesday with Edna Yoder. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A. Nicodemus. Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School at 9:45. At this hour Mrs. Wm. Kindig will meet the Catechetical Class. Let everybody come. Mrs. Roy Riddle, Superintendent Sunday School. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. o—“N EWSPA PER C'LASSJCS?” You’ve probably seen them at one time or another, or you may have written in to the editor of a newspaper with a request that logins “Please reprint—T For they are “Newspaper Classics?.” “Injun Summer” and “Hardin County, 1809.” and “A Land Without Grandmothers,” and “Is IJiere a Santa Claus?” and ‘Tattle Green Tents”—those cartoony prose and poetical compositions which are reprinted regularly by newspapers at the request of their readers. But they are not the only “Newspaper Classics,” there are several others which are nearly as famous as these. If you would know what they are and the story Wk of them he sure to read the illustrated feature article. “Newspaper Classics,” by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of the The JoumaL — See Buster Keaton in ‘•The General.*’ If you ever receive a sincere invitation to the limit, this is it. at Crystal liognier. next Suudax and Monday. Deember 11 and 12. o—— “lame Ba‘ks" Or lumbago can be relieved quickly and usually overcome in just a few treat Dr. Warner. Phone 176, Goshen, Ind.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Local News and Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Boyd spent Tuesday in Ft. Wayne. Bert Cripe was a business visitor in Goshen on Monday. The buildings on the L. N. Kitson farm have all received a new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Hoch spent the week end w-ith Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cook, in Auburn. The Bridge Club met on Wednesday at a one o’clock luncheon with Mrs. L. A. Seider. Mrs. Lucy Butt visited with friends in Indianapolis from last Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. William Snavely went to Indianapolis on Tuesday for a three weeks’ visit with relatives. Alva Nicolai spent a few hours here last Thursday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mrs. Mae Hoelcher spent the past week in Elkhart, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melbem Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. ’Disher and daughter spent Sunday at the home of his brother south of town. Mrs. J. H. Bowser spent Sunday and Monday in the home of her son. Dr. Phillip Bowser, in Goshen. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. J. H. Bowser on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Knox, Mrs. Lou Ajann and Mrs. Mae Hoelcher spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry ; Snyder at Ritchville. The W. C. T. U. will meet on Tuesday, December 13 with Mrs. Tillman Hire, at 2:30. A good attendance is desired. Harry Stetler is a new clerk I in the Jet White Groceteria. Marion Bushong has gone to Elkhart to find employment Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ott of Garrett visited his mother, Mrs. Amanda Ott, and sister, Mrs. Isaac Kindig, on Friday. Miss Lois Butt returned home from Chicago on Monday where she spent several days with Miss Hermione Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Winans returned home on Saturday from Wabash and other places where they spent a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby attended services at the Evangelical church in South Bend on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink motored to Edon, Ohio, on Monday and returned home the same day, spending a few hours with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stookey and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stookey spent a few days in Chicago last week, and attended the fat stock show. Mrs. Will Armington of Warsaw is spending the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Wingard. Mrs. Armington is a sister of Mrs. Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self returned home on Saturday from Chicago, where they had been since last Thursday attending the stock show. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown and daughter Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Elkhart were j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. 1). L. Brown. Mrs. Amanda Xanders is in Battle Creek, Mich., at the sani-| tarium where she went a fewj' days ago for two weeks’ treat- •'' ment for rheumatism. Miss Myra Sears of North Web- 1 ster, an aunt of Mrs. Hallie Holloway and Mrs. Harry Culksr. ! is spending an indefinite time here in the home of her nieces. Mr .and Mrs. George Stansbury and daughter Marie spent 4 the week end in South Bend.: visiting in the home of their daughter. Mrs. Clifford Hover. I’

Radio Troubles? I am in a position and have i i testing equipment to locate and : repair your radio troubles, also ; carry a full line of radio bulbs, i batteries, eliminators, etc. Owen Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana ~ ...

Mrs. Emma Miles of Ft. Wayne spent Thanksgiving here with relatives. She is making her home for the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Connell in that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sargent and daughter Hazel are on an automobile tour, in the south, visiting Florida, Louisiana and a number of other states while away. They expect to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowld left Sunday for Memphis, Tenn., to spend a few weeks in the home of their son. Their daughter Helen, who has been visiting in Terre Haute, will accompany her parents from there. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miles and family spent the week end in Continental, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Miles’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Shirley, w-ho will leave this week for Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer and daughter of Millersburg Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Master and three children of Benton spent Sunday with. Mrs. Frank Younce. In the afternoon Vern Younce and daughter Ruby of Goshen came and spent a few’ hours. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thornburg of this city and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thornburg. of Marion, are on an automobile trip in the south. They will visit several of the southern states, including Biloxi, Miss., where they will visit S. L. Ketring a short time and make their objective point New Orleans. They expect to be gone about two weeks. The annual stockholders’ meeting of the State Bank of Syracuse was held on Tuesday morning. There was v a good attendance of the stockholders, and all expressed themselves as being well pleased with the condition of the bank. Those from out of tow’n who attended the meeting were: Jesse Eschback of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rasor, Warsaw; and Mrs. Emma Baugher, North Webster. o MILLIONS FOR SANTA CLAUS ————. ** * A New York investigator for Collier’s Weekly has compiled conservative estirtuttes that indicate an expenditure of 15 thousand millions of dollars in the celebration of Christmas in the United States this year. Among the interesting items are 100 millions for trees, 165 millions for jewelry, 120" millions for poultry. 130 millions for hosiery, 300 millions for toys, 100 millions for neckties, 7 millions p or plum puddings, 300 thousand for Santa’s whiskers and costumes. 250 millions for charities and an equal amount for employees gifts and bonuses. And in spite of all this millions of children will not realize the joy of a visit from Santa. Let’s make it our business to see that every child in Syracuse is made happy by a small gift of some character. o . BLACKMAILER ARRESTED Theodor Stouder, 21, is in jail at Goshen held on a charge of blackmail as a result of an arrest made by Sheriff Thomas Long and deputies as Stouder was receiving money from Frank Wallace. 23, of west of Goshen. Two threatening letters written to Wallace and signed “Stone” were traced to Stouder by , the officers w’ho laid a trap for the offender and caught him just after he had accepted SIOO in bills from Wallace. The latter’s display of a large roll of money several weeks ago before a young Goshen woman was ascertained to have been the start of the plot. She not implicated. o — Journal want-ads are invest «neuus that pay dividends.

I Santa Clans Awaits Your Order For = Christmas Candies and Groceries When you call 15, you will find Santa Claus waiting to fill your order for Christmas Candies and Groceries. And what an assort- ; ment he has provided for your selection, t -i. Phone 15—We deliver | J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana aanannauuiuu»“- ' " ' ‘ . ■■4— . ■ ■ . : State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

Exy mmiHca *0 V |J J imm CANNEP FOODS EgSBl \ WIM ~| Wl p\/ < Earoxu! . _ LAX.

Why Not a Flying Food Store?

3T is a far cry from the little “general store” at the “Four Corners” and even from the modern, up-to-date delicatessen, to a hying food store which would be ‘‘Open for Business” xxbenex'er and wherever it landed from the cloqds! The idea, however? is not too astounding, accustomed as we are becoming to the marvels of the air. Radio carries from poxverful broadcasting stations entertainment and instruction to the tiniest hamlet, the loneliest outpost. “Lindy” and his brother pioneers of fly’ng have conquered the vast spaces over oceans and between continents. And, al readv. alert minds have seen a common cause in the fields of aviation and merchandising. for the first license as an i “airplane peddler* was recently issued i for the itinerant selling of smokers’ ■ ■ •upnh'es. \ i The flying food store would have' i to carry concentrated, readv prepared; , food in cans, of cource. There would* i

| Jet White Groceteria Buy your Xmas Candy, Nuts and Frujits at the Jet ; ! White. We guarantee quality at lowest prices. I French Creams Chocolate Creams Broken Taffy ; Jelly Drops Peanut Brittle Hard Mixed » • Orange Slices Lemon Slices Cccoanut Creams i 19c E fl 25 pound Cloth Bag, pure cane $1.59 kJtIjJCU Standard Beet, 10 pounds 59c < .a Van Camp Pork & Beans, ; Mustard, quart jar 19e o cans _ 125 c ; Peanut Butter, pint jar . .23c Van Camp Red Kidney Premier Salad Dressing, lg. 37e Beans, 3 cans 25c < Milk, Best Ever, tall csn . ,10e Van Camp Hotomy. 3 cans 25e ; Sweet Com, 3 cans .......25c ; *7 - .is.- Wright’s Smoked Salt, 10 Cnsco, for shortening, lb .2ac poun d can J 90c < Mazola, pint, 27c, qt 57c Raisins, Seedless, 2 lb. pkg. 19c ; Wessen Oil pint 25c, qt. ..49c Flour, 5 lb. bag .....; Lard, Pure, 2 lbs. ......29c Dates. Dromedary, pitted < package KARO SYRUP COFFEE ; 5 lb. Blue 33c Challenger, lb 29te ; 5 lb. Red 35e Jet White Special, lb. ....39e ! 10 lb. Blue 57e May Day, lb. 40c ! 10 lb. Red 60c H. and H. Twin Star, lb. . ,45c < BROOMS Peaches, Del Monte, lg. . .25c ’ Special 35c Peaches, Perfect, large ..25e ; Victory 65c Apricots, Del Monte, large 29c ! Apric<>ts - Perfects - large • ase i i -■" ■ ■■ ; Bananas, 3 lbs. 25c English Walnuts, No. 1, lb. 29c < Head Lettuce, lb. 15c Mixed Nuts, lb. 25e ; Leaf Lettuce, lb. 12fc Almonds, lb. ..25e ; Apples, 4 lbs. 25c Pecans, lb. .28c !

be cans of peas, tdmatoes, cut string beans and other Vegetables for the more prosaic part ot meals, and such foods as salmon ijrom Alaska, pineapple from Hawaii; and delicious fragrant coffee from frazil for some of the treats. One can imagine how housewives and children would flock to shop at such a unique storje. And how they might, perhaps, treasure one can of this or that, as a souvenir of the first flying foodstore. And thex years later, when every telephone gives television, w' en we all carry pocket radios —when all the present marvels of science are called “oldfashioned.” perhaps on some special anniversary, the treasured can of. say. pineannb*. would bp brought forth to grace both meal and memories. Whatever it might be t- fruit, vegetable meat, soon—you couM be certain that it would be f 'esh snd luscious as the dav it was sealed in its air-tight vita-m.in-preserving comaker