The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 December 1935 — Page 10

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935.

AMERICAN AFFAIRS Os th* JOO count let In North Oaro lint. 41 have no public libraries. There are more motor vehicles In New Tort city than In moat foreign countries. It Is estimated that 10.000.000 persona ride In elevators every 24 hours In Manhattan. Over SOU gold mines, old and new, are located In the Piedmont region of North and Sooth Carolina. Collection of state gasoline taxes costs? the petroleum Industry «fae think like 522.50u.0U0 annually. % With <>ne physician for every 625 persons. California has more than any other state or country In the world. One motor car plant finds that It usee, daily more Water than Is used In the cities of Detroit, Washington, and Cincinnati combined. To satisfy the Increasing demand for teachers of the history of Ideas and the bistort of systematised know! edge. Harvard university has created a new doctor's degree in "History of Science and Learning." FOREIGN tABS A Twelfth century city has been unearthed tn Persia. \ The Chinese government telephone system serves 21 cities. , f Forcing is the favorite sport of Pre- ■ tutor Mussolini of Italy. — Nearly six tons of British postage stamps are printed every day. The average British family has decreased from 4.36 In l»ll to 3.72. Forty dollars a week is the top salary for outstanding athletes In Europe. Forests In the British empire, covering 2.UUU.UUU acres, are cared fur by only 1.300 forest officers. — i The Chateau de Beu urrvoir in the Alone district nt France, prison of Joan of Arc. is to be restored. ♦ Strengthening the (tanks of the Nile Mar t'airo. Egypt, which will cost FJO UUU.UUU. has been started and will pe completed In about 2U years. Persons receiving salary or wages from the government m official instl tutloua In Turkey must pay a tPg'ier Income tax than thos<- employed by private concerns, O Skating on thin tee and swimming clone to shore are among the present Mauler emoMsnenta. I Eve's EplGrAms A Diss Good* I snili. / ‘ —SPECIAL ATTENTION YELLOW BANKS HOTEL NORTH WEBSTER DANL E WITH GONDOLIERS Wed. and Sat. Nite -6 NITE THURSDAY With Blue Jackets and Floor Show MEALS — BEER — WINE BEER’S GREENHOUSE 0 ! We have a supply of Christmas Greens for distinctive Yuletide Decorations. iBSr JHrnaUM woven full, made of natural Holly, Hemlock and Pine Cone*. Good Looking EACH Me., jCMßOtery Wreaths. SUM to S3.M | Grave Cover*, /2.M and 5.H iTheee grave decorations remain green all winter. I Don’t forget we have choice f petted plants and cut tIoMhBFS a for Mil OCCAAiOMa VMt Oor Modem Flowed Shop. Plant and Pottery Novelties PRICES REASONABLE - HENRY BEER Finn xt PHONE MF MILFORD ■

Site Dedicated for 2nd Division Memorial I I **** ”" ■o*l W .•. > mL ~ jjf 1 4 " R f ■ '•Jf* am ImZI InMl i 11 jls l . * *>■ .v- MM? in J a I 1 I The famous Second division's contribution io the allied victory in the World war was recalled at the dedication of I the Constitution avenue site in Washington for a memorial to the division's 5.137 dead. The lighting force played a decisive role at Chateau-Thlerry. In the Solssnns salient, and at St. Mlhlel. Gen. James G. Harboard. who com I manded the division's marine brigade, turns over the first sjaide of earth near the Washington monument.

THROUGH A i W>mans Eyes ; By JEAN NEWTON IN THE SAME PERSON—FAULTS I AND VIRTUES »»r\HAlt Jean Sewcm: , 1-A. 't'hete is a certain type of woman I am trying to figure out, and . I should like your opinion In the matter It Is the woman who Is a guM enough friend when jw-ople are ‘down’ I but gets absolutely malicious w heu , , they are 'u|».‘ “Envy and Jealousy of a friend who has more than she has herself Is simpie enough , to understand, of course. But that the person who is guilty of this should Ih> capable of simp.ithy i and understanding and acts of real kindnes-, to friends who are in trouble | Is what I cannot understand. “And yet such a woman Is a type whom 1 have met not for the first time. Unselfish interest and gem r<« ] Ity to a friend In need, but the moment that friend is in any way more fortunate than she, jealousy and antag- j onlsiu How do you explain It?” Thank you for rhe compliment, dear ! redder. I fear'l can Hive no mur»-j J satisfactory 'explanation’’ than the , fact that yiere Is no more complex • ' and Inexplicable of God's ereatb.i.s I } than the human. You know the old saying about the Utile good In the worst of us and the little l>ad In the best of n*. However, the nmn- we live and se*> and learn the more we get ! away from the terms “good” and "bad.” Taking the Iy|>e referred to exactly as our render has described, without allowing for misunderstanding or any Contribution to the “antagonism" l»y the second person concerned. It would seem that the reference Is to a very executive type of woman, one who likes to run things. Added to an undoubted warm hearted Impulse, there is a satisfaction to one's sense of Importance i in being able to heljKthoae in trouble with the possible etuotipnal drop of “taking a back, sent" when no longer ne -ded. Somebody once said, “It is to my faults that I owe my virtues." And since the virtues are so much more ImiMirtant. It may be that by concentrating on them we can minimise the faults In the sometimes Inexplicable human make-up. # t»<ll Syndicate—w XU Sarvic*. (> aRY THIS TRICK I By rONMV HARRAH CoavMh* bv Fvbito Lntoec. ItfRR SUGAR THAT BURNS WILL sugar burn? The easiest way to answer the question is to try IL At tbe magician's suggestion, people experiment with matches and lumps of sugar. They find that sugar will blacken and melt, but apparently will not burn. That Is. Mt until the magician trie* It Tbe moment that he applies a match to the lump of sugar, a bluish fiame results The sugar burns steadily. the tiny flame eating away a corner of tbe lump. People will puxsle deeply over this, without learning the secret of the trick. You can mystify your friends time and again with this simple experiment But never try the trick except when cigarette or cigar ashes are handy. For you must first dip the corner of tbe lump into the ashes. Do this secretly. Then apply the match. The presence of the ashes will enable the fiame to : the hold. Once started, tbe WKCycrtw. The trouble with soaking the rich h that you are apt to get your own I * ■ ■ ..

I \MAIU DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stutzman were entertained in the Stanley Lurg I home Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Cris Scarberry apd four children and Mr. and Mrs. Ovie Scarberry left Thursday morning for Arizona to make their future home. They had lived on the farm | of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants. j Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung and Maurice and Stephen Lung were shoppers in Fort Wayne, Saturday evening. Lon Burley is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leonatd Snepp of Monioeville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lung and and Mis Dora Clingerman assisted Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung with butchering last Friday. Dr. Blue of Ligonier made a professional call in the Dismal, Wed- | i noaday. j Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stutzman i spent Sunday evening with Dora ’ Clingerman and wife. Frank Burley spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. SOLOMON’S CREh|( I Rev. M. M, I eCount of Aurora, Ind., called at the Vic Niles holme, Tuesday afternoon. Simon Boomershine is very ill at his home near Millersburg. A card shower was planned for Mrs. Sarah Pearman of Benton who is confined to her home. Her condition isn’t so good and everyone is asked to send a card, as she will appreciate this very much. The Ladies Aid met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Zimmerman. There were ’.5 from this place who attended revival services at Burr Oak last Wednesday evening. Rev. Brock preached here Sunday, in Rev. Dobbins place, while he was at Burr Oak. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges and Rev. Victor Yeager spent Wednesday wnh Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs, Bender. An all day service will be a held here Sunday to celebrate the conipletion of the new parsonage which has

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I been remodelled. A short Christmas i program will ’be given during Sunj day school. Rev. Cain, conference superintendent will be present. A | basket dinner will be served at noon. | In the afternoon a number of other ! ministers will be present. Everyone • is invited to attend. IRev. and Mrs. Dobbins spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Miller I at .Burr Oak. Mrs. Vivian Disher is confined to her home with an infected knee. ZION. Donald Smith of Mishawaka, Mrs,. Arnold LeCount and Joseph Smith 1 called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Jesse Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Plew snd family of Warsaw, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Joseph Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai of Solomon’s Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Idrs. Jesse Miller and family. . WEST END * The Bethany Home Economics Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Edward Unrue at Syracuse. > After the picnic dinner, Mrs. Leroy Tulley . and Mrs. Pearl Rarick, gave the lesson, and during the business meeting the following officers were elected: Mrs. Eli is Zook, president; • Mrs. John McGarity, vice president; Mis. Ella Rowdabaugh, treasurer; | Mrs. Calvin Cooper, her assistant; ' project leaders, Mrs. Merl Neff, j Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh; news re- : porter, Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. It was decided the Christmas family party would be held Friday night, Dec. 27, in the Bethany school. A gift | exchange was the feature of the (social hour. Mrs. S. J. McKissick of Waterford, Mfs. 0. E. Showiey of New Paris were among the 20 1 guests present. • Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Weybright i spent Saturday evening in Goshen with Mrs. Frank Culler, who was I just returned from the hospital in | Fort Wayne, where she underwent I an operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowdabaugh spent Sunday evening with Mr. and M»s. Frank Linderman. . Mrs. M. C. Troup spent Satuida* evening in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Monday in South Bend at the home

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of Mr. and Mrs. John Honor. The Bethany aid met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Vorees. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Gall spent Friday afternoon in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs., Kaliegh Neff, Monday evening. p, Mrs. Charles Lutes spent Satur/' day evening with Mr. and Mrsk Eldon Lutes., Charles Harris and son spent the end with friends in So. Milford. TIPPECANOE J. L. Kline has completed his carpenter work at Arkon, Ind. Charles See called at the J. Garber home Tuesday. .Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva called at the A. Likens, home J. Garber and family visited Warsaw, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Bigler and Mrs. J. Garber called at the A. Likens home, Thursday. Royal Kline and wife took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline, Thursday. Isaiah Kuhn wrs called, Saturday night to the bedside of h ! s brother, WilMam Kuhn of Elkhaft who is very ill. Link Kline called at . the J. L. Kline home, Tuesday. James Gilbert and family made a trip to Goshen, Monday, Royal Kline worked for Isaiah Kuhn, Monday. CONCORD Miss Florence Buhrt spent the week with her sister, Violet Lutes of Nappanee. Miss Meriam Fisher and Paul Gibson of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and daughter and Miss Delphine Brock of Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Mathews. Kenneth and Eloise Foreman of Warsaw, and Miss Delphine Brock attended Sunday school at Concord Sunday. Ray Godschalk and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Dewart were j.

5 k .v^ 9 ® • ? I t=!=h|HM L w -TrainSO-X ' r^^cz_z— —- ‘ 1 ' \> x > & V '«r>' . 4 > 4A '•* \- ? 5 </x ' M < ' r ■ fj. .. .WITH AN I. E. S. table or floor lamp J J < i > A Better Sight lamp (approved by the Illuminatpj ing Engineering Society) is a gift in which the entire family will share for months to come. It $ will protect the eyes of young and old from the ? strain that comes from improper, glaring ilium* W* •**(*( dealer’s or our salesroom. Make your selection l now. L V nr .. /\ h/SETT z -- y■' ■ I; Wio «•» ■ op«ua« throw. 1, GUwdlflu. Sj 1 1 ?* ht eh T “« bowl «*»• • »|yal A3 i .bad- m> tfcht. pre- > X '"• *"*■ MMUctara. 4. tnwrior ot Sites* X Wide .hade .hade ia white . ws«sr f D &. L«*mi> ta high wuwfh to X. M * ht * ,ara * wo, hie« NMM» / ~~— / /

guests at the Loyd Dewart home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughter and Paul Gibson called at the Everett Tom home, Sunday afternoon. j Jacob Bucher and family, Rev. Emerson Fredricks were guests at the James Dewart home. Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilbert spent Sunday evening at the Chester Stiffler home. R°y Glen and Emery Gene Stiffler spent Sunday afternoon at the DeweyCoy home. NEW SALEM Edwaid Klinger and Arch DeFrits had electricity installed in tteir homes last week. Jack Wiley of Rattle Creek, ’Mich, spent Wednesday with his mother, of Redman’s Park. They attended the Senior class play at Milford. Jack Wiley and Don Wiley called on Joe Smith, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy took Sunday dinner with Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guylast Thursday night. Mrs. Marjorie LeCount spent

BALLARD RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENT jD ETURNS from my “imitation of Gandy,” grieving on the stairs, show a general tapping of the forehead. That was inevitable My imitation proves: Ist. The people helplessly decided 1 must be crazy. Christian psychology forced them to so conclude. 2nd. That fact proves our people and community, like all others in Christiandom, are actually, truly, Christian, already; for without dominant Christian psychology, they could not have so decided. 3rd. It must follow, then, that there is no truth in main priestly doctrine, voiced in every pulpit, that we live in “the worst possible world” because we reject Christianity. On the contrary, the World is bad because 61 the prevalence of such “other world” and orthodox doctrine; the world is bad, not in spite of it, button account of it. . • ■ . . In working for “a mote abundant life” and a better world to live in here, you 'must, among other things, examine and re-ex-amine your religious ideas; « Full proof and discussion of all thas is offered. W. L. BALLARD ♦ ■■■!

| Wednesday last week at the G. L. I LeCount home. 1 I Howard Hummel and WaLer Nyce 1 iof near Redmon Park spent Saturday with Joe and Ralph Godschaljc. Junior Pinkerton called at the George Auer home, Saturday. 1 Howard Hummel and Walter Nyce spent one evening last week with ' Mt. and Mrs. George Auer and family. Utt- - ' TOW N BOARD MEETS At a short meeting, during which no special business came up, the town board assembled for the last s session of the present board, and • -for the last session of the year. The meeting was held Tuesday evening. At the next meeting, after the first of the year, the new board will I tale office. These membets are the same as the old board with the exception lof Fjancis Grissom, who will be the new member. 0 :— ESCAPES INJURIES Marion Deeter escaped with only bruises, when the oil truck which he was driving, turned over near Oswego, Satuiday; spilling Deeter and the oil all over the road.'