The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1921 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal Democratic Preston Henry Miles, Editor. Foreign Advertising Represen?ative I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I Published every Thursday, atlSyra- . case, Indiana. $2.00 a Year Phones: Office, 4—Residence, 904 Entered as second-class matter on I May 4th, 1908, at the postofhce at ; Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of ; Congress of March 3rd,* 1879. Thursday, In the action of the three artists serving as ■ fudges for the Chicago Tribune, ■ the choice of Miss Flora Mae Hackett of Monon as the most ■ beautiful girl in the five states, I Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, lowa and Wisconsin, we are particu- • larly impressed because of the | vicissitudes through which she ' has passed. Miss Hackett, since a small child, has kept house for her father and two smaller children. Her father recently lost both limbs and since she haabeen supporting the family by working in an office. Often we hear the remark in connection with contests of this | nature that the prize will go to someone who doesn’t need it. 1 This thought is apt to become ; too deeply impressed in our ■ minds. We consciously or subconsciously take notice of the i good things which come into the lives of others. From the very ' nature of them they stand out' above the humdrum of everyday 1 life. For instance, a rich legacy , or fortemate investment, things .which come with no great effort' by the recipient, impress upon I our minds falsely that the best things come to those who have ' not earned them. However, there are good things not measured by money which come to all of us and the degree of good j they do us is determined by our ' capacity to enjoy them. Our capacity to enjoy is determined by our past lives, if Miss Hackett had had a fortune, ten 1 thousand I dollars would not have meant much to her.

Goodrichlite Prices R/fljl WWM per cent /illliia WxMi'M The last ward in Quality * 16 / ISllfl The bes t word in Price I < SwM» W* *£ Bi M-wl SILVbATOV.H COk&S fc mSW Ei Sr 11 PtuScT "SW Bittfi 30-3'4 *24.50 *255 £ ijßfl ®WM 32-3'i *32.90 *2.90 / < M wIW 22-4 *41.85 &5S .< * S®l B-ttH 33x4 *43.10 *3.70 » RW|M S2-4\ *47.30 *450 ♦ |J ||H BSIm 33-4 k *48.40 > 4£S ' ' to Aw? sb'liwS ; • k W|M BPH? *58.90 *555 IRH ■ Itfflw 135-51 *6l.gd~| 1*550 I RFI Ht® Fabric Tires I WOpa/ tWMKs *I2OO 3t-4 *2690 I iijnHtM Safa * 30-3 *13.45 s»fey 33*4 *2830 | I ®./ ffiO@W Lfcy 30-3 1 ;*1600 sjfey 33*4^*37.15 Goodrich 30x31 1 I ■ — 1111 ’ "'. anti-skid safety tread V Effective May 2 fabric tire \ M' jf i \ v j&W' nnTir-* 3 **** Goodrich 30 x Points of Excellence 1. One quality The namc of Gooclricll on a tire means 7 e one quality only. Like aft other Goodrich 2* F>xtra tires this 30x31 is one quality. This stand* 3. Specially designed is a principle, and that quality must be the best our resources, skill and 4» experience can produce. 5. Fair price the b< f> Goodrich rubber company oXkron, Ohio

.. And so it is, to enjoy greatly we must suffer much. , o —■—-—oThe introduction of the resolution in the house of representatives by Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts, to stop the Carpentier-Dempsey fight until soldiers have been paid a bonus will not get very far in a Congress which has repeatedly refused in the last two j years to at least help to replace ! the financial loss sustained by all service men. It will meet with derision in Congress as an old-fashioned idea of right and wrong, with sorrow by all good i American citizens because of its ‘ obvious futility, with stoicism i among ex-service men because they have given up hope of any--1 thing being done as long as our representation is determined by political records rather than manly virtue. o — o FISH DYING Since the closed season from April 30 to June 16 became effective, it has been necessary for fishermen to throw back into the water all bass and blue gills caught and as a result, great numbers of these fish are dying from the effects of the wound inflicted by the hooks. Examination of a number of the fish washed ashore at Wawa- ; see showed all had been caught ’on a hook. The stench from dei caying fish has been made living . conditions unbearable along some ■ portions of northern Indiana lakes. — (Kendallville Sun. We, who live nearby Wawasee, ’ know this to be true but it only impresses us as propaganda to influence our law makers to repeal the new fish law. Who would attempt to say that more fish would not have been killed had there been no such law in force? _o BREMEN GIRL KILLED In a fall from a mulberry tree at her home near Bremen last week, Ruth, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, broke her neck, death being in- ! stantaneous. She is survived by the parents and two sisters.

3,500 AUTOMOBILES Although all the assessors have not as yet reported to County Assessor Hatfield, enugh figures are available to indicate that there are more than 3,500 automobiles and trucks owned by Kosciusko county residents. Interesting comparisons will be made as soon as complete returns are made by assessing officials. .1 o | KILLED BY EXPLOSION Clarence Mow of Rochester, Ind., was found dead by .woodcutters, who were working near a stream. The wodcutters heard an explosion near them and investigated. It is thought that he had been dynamiting fish and some of his dynamite exploded prematurely. • o — EX-SEN. LEWIS AT LIGONIER Ex-Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, noted orator of Chicago, delivered a fine oration at the Flag Day exercises in the Methodist church at Ligonier. The meeting was conducted by the Elks lodge of that city and a very large crowd was in attendance. o— — ‘ FARM PRICES COMPARED j The average price received by producers of the United States for hogs during April fell below $8 per 100 pounds for first time since March, 1916, according to a report by the bureau of crop estimates, United States depart- ! ment of agriculture. The averave price for April reached the I low mark of $7.86. The highest price reached at any time was August, 1919, when the average I was $19.30 per 100 pounds. Prices ! advanced more or less steadily j from 1916 to 1919, then took a 1 rather rapid drop during the latter part of 1919. During 1920 the average price for each month was between sl3 and sl4 until December, when it dropped to about $ll.OO. The price which producers received for cotton seed reached the lowest mark in April since November, 1914, when it was $14.01 per ton. The average price for last April was $17.23 per ton, as compared to the peak price of $72.65 in November, 1919. The

LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

low price in 1914 was the result of the big crop produced that year, which amounted to 15,873,002 bales. The price of wool in April was below 18 cents, which is the lowest since May, 1912. In March and April, 1918, the average price of wool was 60 cents a pound. HERE IS THE LAW The following is the auto law and will be enforced as soon as the laws are signed by the governor and published in book form. The law will read that no auto driver must park his car ( within fifteen feet of any fire hydrant. Turn around only at • street and alley intersections. Must not stop on street crossings. Must drive at safe and sane speed;while* passing through town. Keep all mufflers closed on both autos and motorcycles, i Auto and motorcyles will be seized as part pay on any suit that may be brought in damages ( for any accident. o_ BIBLE SCHOOL ENDOWED Gifts have been received by Winona Lake for the endowment of a summer Bible school, to be • established and run during the summer vacation months in order that as many as desire may re- ; ceive its benefits. Dr. G. Camp- , bell Morgan will be the president and the school will run from. July 4 to August 18 each year. | 0 _ . i HAVE NARROW ESCAPE , Mrs. Susan Galloway and L. i Barnes, of LaGrange, miraculously escaped serious injury when the automobile in which they were driving was demolished by a Wabash passenger train. The |

NEW EDISON ■ !*•*%, ■ Edison’s f®ol $ 10,000 ■ iHfLgr F" R’ize Offer * _1 SL/ ’ A,ySlßfollTl I >1 y y/Sk TT r v'?.; Too tired to got dinner / > Mattie brings back the "pep* THE illustrations show what good words that will distinguish the New music will do for you. The New Edison from talking machines, and emEdison is so perfect an instrumentality phasize the fact that it is an instrunaen- I that it enables you to utilize the power tality by which the true beauties and the I of good music to improve yoijr mood, full benefits of music can be brought brighten your spirits, and refresh yhur • into every home. Come to our store and I body. get a folder that gives full particulars Mr. Edison wants a phrase of 4or 5 of Mr. Edison’s SIO,OOO Prize Offer. Three days of Music Free If you do not own a New Edison, mail or bring us this coupon, and we will gladly loan you an instrument for three days, in order that you L Three Day Free J may experiment 'with it in your home, and learn what music will do Trial Offer Coupon /* * • • • You may doMuat' to my home for you. 1 his experience may make it easier for you to win a prize. a New Edison, and a library I I * J ' J r Act quickly, as the number of instruments which we can lend is 1 may Harn what muaic will I do for mo. It io limited. Remember, you assume no expense or obligation. * THORNBURG’S L First Door West of School House 1 V Syracuse, ■» Indiana ■ — ■• —J

machine was dragged along the track for. about fifty feet before it came loose from the cylinder !of the engine to which it was clinging. The only injury reported to have bdfen received by either occupant was some lacera- i tion of Mrs. Gateways right • arm. OBITUARY Mary Murser, oldest daughter of John B. and Barbara A. Mur-' ser, was born near Benton, Ind., ' Dec. 30, 1855. In early infancy I she was brought to the Lord in , Holy Baptism. On May 31, 1874, , she was received into St. Paul’s Lutheran church at Benton, the Rev. G. Schmogrow, pastor, and : has remained a faithful member of this church. She was always ' active in the work of her Master j as long as. able, and when she i could no longer go to God’s | house, she always welcomed her ministers and was very attentive to God’s word when read to her and never neglected the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. She spent her whole life near Benton with the exception of the last six years which were spent with her sister, Mrs. N. P. Altland of Syracuse. Five years ■ ago she was stricken with apo- t plexy and during this time has I been a patient sufferer. Fre- 1 . quently she had expressed a ’ , desire to leave this world, and I Monday morning, June 13, at 6 ; o’clock, God said “Enough, come | up higher,” and her spirit left i | her to go back to him who gave I i it. j She teaves four brothers, , • Frank oirakhart, Argus of New’ ; i Paris, and Clarence and Charles of Benton and one sister, Mrs. ■ N. P. Altland of Syracuse. One brother and one sister have prei ceded her to that better home, j Her last years have been years

of sorrow and affliction, but now | she goes to her rest. The words • of the poet might* well be ap- * plied to her life. My feet are weary and my hands are tired. My soul oppressed; And I desire what I have oft desired, I Rest, only rest, The burden of my days is hard to bear. But God knows best] And I ..have prayed, but vain has , been my prayer. For rest, sweet rest. j And so I cry a weak and human cry, i So heart-oppressed And so I sigh a weak and human s i • i sigh

iMHRNR Best for Hogs lUaw lif A * nto rundowTl hogs and keeps healthy hogs in rillb llvn MdllC prime condition. It is the newest and best Liquid Hog Tonic. XUnnttC— not on^y worms > but also the larvae, and CiApvlo Tv unHa"’" ’thus prevents a recurrence of the trouble if pens are kept clean. . Pimvmik THicftOCOO such as Rheumatism, Thumps, IndigesriCVClllb DlbCa3v<3 tion, “flu", constipation, scours, et£, by keeping hogs in condition to resist infection. Rocfnrnc Annatifa tones up the system and enables the hog IttoluivS AppClilC} to fully assimilate his complete ration, helping tq put on more fat for same amount cf feed and care. In fact, Nu-Tone has no equal as a flesh builder >nd conditioner. I WARNING I Nu-Tone is Dr.O. D. Grew- W! cock’s Original Tonic Condi- //J/ll h i| I u fij 1 y!l (if {I lil | tioncr and Worm Expeller— fft p!' J j|l! { : ,■ Kj ]l IPj I the most complete Liquid Tonic jJ I L |l li ii Hi 3 e 11| i> ji i / enthemarket—and the only |j fill 111 || I|! !w!| [[! l ly / Treatment rrqde correctly undcrvjxayi[l || i| : l 11l if|| ij|l Iff I // Doctor Grawcock’s prescription, ' I. |Z which he has used for 20 years in jy i; l.lty— iJiPr i his veterinary practice. Don’t.ac- il*nC v-—>/ cept any substitute or imitation. /i k/i JMII TAiJ! 1 f. 'J A I Every bottle of the genuine Nu- •aUI VCSt /(’J Tone bears a reproduction of Dr. wil l IT ! G raw cock’s signature. *— x Guaranteed to Do Everything Claimed or It Costs You Nothing You take no chances when you try Nu-Tone. If it does not do everything claimed for it and satisfy you in evepr way. Dr. Grawcock has authorised us to return the money you paid for it . If your hogs are doing fine, it’s good business to keep them that way. Nu-Tone will help and the cost is only a trifle. Ask us about it. Thornburg’s Drug Store

| For rest—for rest. And I am restless—still—’twill soon be o'er; Far down the west Life’s sun is setting and I see the [■ » shore I Where 1 shall rest. o — ( ARD OF THANKS | We desire to thank the friends I and neighbors especially I members of the Ladies Aid of I Grace Lutheran church, who i have so kindly assisted us during the long illness and death , of our sister. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Altland" and the Brothers.