The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1923 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL HtFUBLICXN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 190 S. at the postoffice at Syracuse., Indiana, under tne Act of Congress of March 3rd, 187 S. 1 . Foreign Advert Kina rt.-pre-rntative j XMi Hl. AN PRESS ASSOCIATION | SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oae year, in advance S2.OU Six inonths •••• L9# Three month* ‘Single Cqjnes u ° tl. A. Buettner, Editor and PublGhei l lura 0. Buettner, Associate Editor -STAFF— Mr*. Crist Darr Four Corner* Mrs. Ross Kodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Win. Sheffield West Enu Mrs. Can in Cooper... Gilbert* Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon's Creel .1. L. Kline Minnie Robinson.... .Pieasani Ridg« Mr-. Ernest Mathews White Ou* Violet Kauffman Cedar Square, Mrs. C. Richcreek.. 'Culley’s Corner* z . — ~ ‘ Thursday, liigu*t 9, 1923 “I know aot what the troth ma/ be, I tell it as twas told to me.”—Eciti. DERBY DAY AT •THE TAVERN ’’ Saturday morning, August, 4, The Tavern on Lake Wawaset celebrated Derby Day. The con* tr.-.ts ueie weii attended drawing crowds from t :e nearby cottages and hotels. Tne Derbj was conducted on the beautiful lawn overlooking the lake in front of the Hotel Tavern. Appropriate prizes were awarded the winners di the Derby. Mrs. E. W. Short of Indianapolis won the potato race after a strenuous contest. Mrs. Harry C. Lee of Indianapolis won the nail driving < < d in foui seconds. .Miss Katherine lieigler won the egg race. Erank B. let won the obstacle race for boys. Richard Brunjes of Syracust won the nail driving contest foi b ;.s, winning an attractive ladies hat which he presented to his mother.* Mrs. John Brunjes. During a fifteen minute inter mission music and songs were enjoyed. Mrs. Helen* A. Brog Os Indianapolis sang a solo which w I.- exceedingly well received. Tne marshmallow contest, which pr< ved very strenuous and exciting. was won.by Mrs. Harrj C. Ostermeyer of Indianapolis Mrs. Geo C. Beigler of Indianapolis easily won first prize for being the best dressed woman ir the contest. She wore a beautiful gown of crepe de chine trimmed with Irish lace. Miss Helen Bade of Indianapolis won a beautiful prir> for being the m st popular girl in a bathing suit. Mrs. E. H. of Glen Ellyn. 111., was an easy winner of the lighted candle contest; displaying a good eye and steady nerves. Mrs. Jones C. Howard of Jeffersonville, Ind., proved herself a real* “Babe Ruth" by winning the ball throwing contest. Harry C. Ostermeyer was an easy winner of the horse shoe contest. Mr. R. W. DeMdwte of Anderson, Indiana, was the promoter of The Derby, while Clyde P. Ballou acted as Master of Ceremonies. E. H. Dlttmar of Gfen Ellyn. Illinois, was judge of all contests and displayed keen Judgment throughout. Colonel and Mrs. D. H. Brunjes acted as chaperons of the “Derby." The affair will be repeated next year. —_— — PLENTY OF GAME Editor of the Journal: According to Mr. Mannfeld’s statement, as printed in a recent issue of the Journal, I agree* with him that there are quite a few rabbits and some quail, but would now say that it will be well for hunters to-be a little careful as we farmers expect to take care of these ourselves. Furthermore, the hunters may get along still better if they do not ride along the nublic highwavs in autos and shoot rabbits and other game. Prosecution may follow. A Farmer. ‘ 3V i ' -O —h- —* RELIEF WORKER# RETI RNED American Relief in Russia has ended and the Staff of workers has returned home. During the past two years America has expended about $62,000,000 in fighting the famine and it is estimated at least 10.000,000 lives were saved.

• SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Vern Brown, who has been very ill, is improving slowly. Little Wauneta McClintic, who has been ill, is improving at this writing. Mrs. James Laughlin is suffering an attack of appendicitis at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray and baby spent Sunday evening with his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Brown, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leirvming md son took supper Saturday •evening at the home of his laughter; Mrs. Wm. Ray. Miss Pearl Stiffler visited with Miss Phyllis Mick over Friday md, also with Miss Marguerite ')r w Saturday and Spnday. Mrs. Brumbaugh of Avilla called at the home of Mrs. Dan War Tuesday and Mrs. Alfred strieby of New Paris, Mi*. Warbel’s aunt. John Warbel of lowa, who is visiting relatives and friends nround here, visited his cousin. r>nn Warbel and wife, over Sunday. John was a resident of this dace in his boyhood days. DEATH OF IMY DARR JUDAY Amy Darr Juday was born in Benton Township, Elkhart Couny, Indiana, April 21, 1843.- She was united in marriage to John JudajjfMarch 1, 1866, and to his union were born four c’nilIren, Mary May, Amanda Blue, ( />gan and Sarah Idella. Early in life she was converted tnd later became a .member of the U. B. Church at Syracuse. She spent her entire life in ’his locality, anil departed this life at her home August 5, 1923. ’eaving to feel their loss one daughter. Amanda Blue, one son horan Juday. in Elkhart. Ind., one later, Mary Juday. three broth•rs, Jesse, Thomas and William Darr, six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, besides many friends and neighbors. . Funeral was held at SolomonT ’reek Wednesday forenoon and nirial in cemetery nearby. Services conducted by Rev. Flovc Hedges, assisted by Rev. S. Kah’ Dustin. Card of Thanks W? desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all neighbors and friends, who assisted us during the illness ami death of our be•ovod mother. Mrs. Amy Juday Also for the beautiful floral offerings. The Children. .’ o . ON THE SICK LIST _ , Bill Maloney was taken to the county infirmary on Tuesday. He s improving from the attack of acute Bright's Disease, which oi Sunday promised to be immediately fatal. Mike Nugent kindly gave the use of his new car to take-the sick man to this institution. Charles Harris was taken to the McDonald hospital in Warsaw on Monday, where he underwent an operation that day. Mrs. Charles Drudge was taken to the Elkhart hospital on Sunday by Dr. L. T. Ford, where she underwent an operation. \ _—o—.—_—WATCH REPAIRING D. E. Overman, the old reliable watchmaker, is ba.< at his old stand at Thornburg’s. V. ".tches, clock - ’dm I all kinds of jewelry and spectacles carefully repaired. 14-ts z i ii MARRIED Vernon LeCount and Mrs. Ona Ganger, living south of town, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon. August 4, at four o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. M. Lantis. o MILES REUNION The Miles reunion will be held at Blossers Park on Sunday, August 12. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold a bake sale in the old bank building on Saturday, Aug. 18. 15-lt o . Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Harman and son Theodore drove over to Marion, Ind., to spend the week end, returning Saturday. Rev. Harman’s mother resides in that city and is getting close to the 89th year of age. Mother Harman still has fair health for one her age. Her husband died of pleurisy as a soldier in the Civil war. She has never remarried. *

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Votes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. > Miss Thelma Darr is doing housework for Mrs. Fred Stetler. Mr. and Mrs. George Schick pent Sunday in Benton Harbor, .Michigan. Mark Garrison, who is employed at Mishawaka, is home for a few days. Ed Stauff of Ligonier spent Sunday afternoon a guest of H. N. Beardsley. ** Clinton Bushong and family of Bremen spent Sunday with Chas. Bushong and family. Raymond Vorhis and family of Elkhart spent Sunday with Milin Rentfrow and family. Harry DeHart and family spent Sunday with Mrs. DeHart’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Byland. Sanford Keltner of Marion, 0., was in town on Monday afternoon, and called on J. P. Dolan. Miss Della Otis went to Chiago on Sunday, where she attended the merchants’ convention this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sidell >f Elkhart spent the week end in Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger. Mrs. Eva Putt, who holds a ■to-it ion in Goshen, is spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr.”and Mrs. George Schick. Miss LaFern Fonda of Chicago ;nent Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Bishop, and her friend,.Miss Kathleen Riddle. Miss Madeline Doll of Goshen is improving from her recent severe attack of scarlet fever, rnr friends here will be pleased to learn. Miss Lorrain Richhart of Elkhart called for a short visit at he home of her parents, Mr. and Mr?. Ernest Richhart, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Will Bailey arrived here from Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday to spend the rest of the summer with her husband at the Sargent Hotel. Mrs. Pearl Barnhart and two little sons of Galveston, Ind., were guests on Saturday and Sunday of the former’s cousin. Mrs. W. F. Kindig. Mrs. Larvey Davis of Elkhart is visiting here for a few days in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue. ■?nd other relatives. Mrs. Chas. Drudge, living neat Vawter Park, was taken to the hospital in Elkhart on Monday by Dr. L. T. Ford, where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. Harry Hizer and son James of Grass Creek are here visiting with the former’s grandparents. Mr. and Mr§. George H. Bailey, and other relatives.

I Jet White Groceteria t I Prices For Saturday, floo. 11. !10 Bars P. A G. Naptha Soap “43c 10 Rars Kirks Flake Soap 45c 5 10 Bar* Export Borax Soap 38c 2 Pahn (Hive Soap, per bar "7c White House Coffee 40c | Chef Coffee 42C g. Sprin» Hill Coffee 37c May Ihiv Coffee 35c a „ • & BunJey’s High Grade Coffee 37C t Green Label Coffee 32c Household Anynonia, per bottle <)<* (Uliunvt Baking Powder, per pound 28C Royal Baking PouMer, large can 43c Royal Baking Powder, medium can 23C; sanall IOC Hershey’s Cocoa, j lb. can IdC g 2 Lbs. Prunes 25C | 2 Lbs. Dried Apricots . .C... 25c I Lux IOC' I M Whin Groeowria —WE SELL FOR LESS-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Dewey Coy and family called at the home of his brother, Tilman Coy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless of Harvey, 111., reutrned home on Sunday after a visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. Anna Crow and granddaughter, Roberta Crow, went to Sylvania, Ohio, on Sunday, where they will spend two weeks in the home of Mrs. Crow’s daughter, Mrs. Guy Jarrett Vick Darr and family and Pat Watson of Mishawaka spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jesse Darr and family. Ed Darr and family of Mishawaka called Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Truman Ball and children of Toledo, Ohio, spent last week here with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. John Neff, and also with her sisters, Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mrs. Arden Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead, Jed Wiland and Miss Schriver, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall of Elkhart were guests here on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burke of South Bend and Dr. and Mrs. L. Manker of Indianapolis, who are spending a few days at the take, called on Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garner, and daughter Katharine and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lesh of Canton, Ohio, motored through and visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong and other friends. Mrs. Mary Pontius Landenberger and family and the former’s mother, Mrs. Pontius, of Colum- ' bia City, are spending a month at the lake, enjoying the commodious cottage belonging to Mrs. Margaret EL Cooley. Mrs. E. E. Swickard and daughter Marie, of Montpelier, Ohio, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home on Sunday. Miss Neva Meek returned home with them and will visit in Montpelier for a week. q Mrs. W. F. Herber and son Billie of Fort Wayne came, on Saturday and spent several days here visiting in the home of her son, C. L. Crouch. Mr. Crouch is the linotype operator and I printer in the Journal office. Wilford and Robert Kitson left Wednesday for their home in Stroh, Ind., after a two weeks’ visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kitson. Bob said he gained four pounds in two weeks and wanted to go home for fear he would get as fat as Grandpa Kitson. Miss Blanche Weishar of Keithsburg, 111., arrived here on Monday evening to spend two weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Miss Weiahar is a saleslady ih a drygoods store in her home town. She formerly held a position as compositor in the office of the Keithsburg News, the paper published by Mr. Buettner before coming to Syracuse.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blue and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moats, of neai* this city, spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ortey | Brown, at the later’s cottage on the north side of the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kitson of Niles, Mich., Mrs. Nellie Kitson and grandson, Morris Daley, of Cass City, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and daughter Mil dred, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman and daughter Veva and Harold Rogers of Mishawaka were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson: Among the visitors from a distance who are spending the summer at Lake Wawasee are: the Misses Fern Van Sickle, Evelyn Goold, Florence Shank. Dorothy Shank, Mary Enlow, Grace Enlow, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rumford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Settles, Harold White, Irwin Shank and Arnold Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Keltner and two daughters and granddaughter, Mary Alice Masters, of Anderson, and Mrs. M. L. Galbreath and son and daughter of Columbia City were in this city on Monday calling on old The visitors were among the pedagogues of former days and were friends of J. P. Dolan. Rev. Mi ram LeCount of New*?astle, who is spending his vacation at his cottage at Dewart Lake, was in attendance at the union meeting at the United Brethren church Sunday evening. Mr. LeCount is a Presbyterian minister in Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parker of Niles, Mich., spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey. They returned home on Sunday afternoon, accompanied by little Evelyn and Bobbie Strock, who will spend a week’s vacation there.

II II v • Opsti ■•A Meeting LAN 6 SATURDAY lIIA || night AUu. II MAIN STREET SYRACUSE, INDIANA Address by a Noted Orator of National Reputation EVERYBODY INVITED

! IN OUR CHURCHES t Grace Lutheran Church If Jesus were to be a guest in your home how would you entertain Him? Our Sunday School lesson for next Sunday tells how Martha and Mary entertained Him. Sunday School is at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:45. The Rev. I. R. Ladd, of Louisville, a former pastor of the congregation, will conduct the services. You are most cordially invited to study and worship with us. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. S. A. Bauer, Supt. There will be no preaching services in the morning as the pastor will be in attendance at a Community Service held by the Concord U. B. church in Redmon’s Park. This will be an all day’s service. Rev. D. B. Kessinger, tne conference superintendent, will deliver the address in thfe afternoon. The evening service will be in the M. E. church. Sermoh by the pastor of the U. B. church. Topic: “Jesus a man—a fellow with us.” Acts, 5:56. Prayer Services, Thursday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Wash Jones, leader. The last business session of the quarterly conference of the year will convene in* the lake side church Monday evening at 8:00. Dr. D. B. Kessinger will preach and hold the business session. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Concord church will meet with Mrs. T. H. Harman Aug. 16, an all day’s meeting. T. H. Harman, D. D. Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11:00. Union Service at 7:30 p. m. This service will be held in the

Methodist Episcopal church and Dr. Harman, pastor of the United Brethren church, will deliver the message. Father’s Day will be held August 26. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. o NOTICE OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby g?Ven that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executor of the estate of Amy Juday ; late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Warren T. Colwell, Executor. Aug. 9, 1923. 15-3 t NOTICE TO BIDDERS On Saturday, August 18, I will receive bids at my office in Syracuse for school hack routes as follows: 1. Lake Bethel to Vawter Park (motor bus),. 2. Dismal to Moore. 3. Tamarack. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Bert Whitehead, 15-2 t Trustee. o LEARN TO DANCE An unusual opportunity is dffered those desiring to learn or old dancers desiring to improve or learn new steps. Eight weeks term will open August 13, Star Hall, Syracuse, 8 p. m. Terms, $7 per term, payable $5 down, $2 second month. This school will be under the personal direction of Dr. Price of Ft. Wayne, Headmaster of the Nasci Cultural School. 15’4t o There is plenty of room for you at the top, but the top isn’t the place to start.