The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1923 — Page 6

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL | r Published every Thursday at ' Syracuse. Indiana | Entered as second-class matter on j May 4th, taOS. at the poslofftce at < Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of s Congress of March 3rd, IS7SI. j | —-- —.—.— ( f[ Foreign AdverH.ityj i I THE AMEHU an HKESS ASSOCIAI ION I i SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance ‘ Six months * rnl' Three months •«» , Single Cop: Vu J * 11. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher, Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor —STAFF— Mrs. Crist Darr........F0ur Corners, _ Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs, Win. Sheffield West End lira. Calvin Cooper iGilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Creek J. L Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson..... Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Violet Kauffman Cedar Square Mrs. C. Richcreek. .’Colley’s Corners Thursday, August 23, 1923 “I know not wbat the truth may be, I tell it as ‘twas tcid to me.’’—Editor

.SOITH SYRACUSE Frank Warble and two sons. William and Daniel, rilled on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warble, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner entertained their daughter and her husband and their granddaughtear, Fern Dehaven, and her friend from Nappanee last week. Mrs. Monro Cary has gone to Garrett for a few days to visit with her grandparents and aunt. Mrs. James Mick went to Defiance. Ohio, last week and called on the Floyd Mick family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hepler and granddaughter Dora, visited her brother John Evans and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans! and sons. Jess and John. Mr. and Mrs. Claton Reed and baby, Kerlile. of near Bourbon spent Sunday with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, John Evans. Mr, and Mrs. Fl >yd Kehr spent Sunday with their grandparents. Mr. anil Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Claude Cramer and s>n. Junior of Fort Wayne visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Lingafelter. and also called on i int, Mrs. Evans. Donald Ward, who has spent k here, has gone back t( Chicago to take up his work in the steel mill, Mr. and Mrs Harry Leming and son Paul, spent Saturday night and Sunday in their home in this city. I’. i; ted his two small brothers, Forest and James, with a fine white goat. Harry spent Saturday and Sunday with hi< father and family. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Ray spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ray's parent-. Mr. and Mrs. Lem ing. • Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Laughlin and family and Mrs. James Laughlian attended the Laughhan reunion on Sunday at Ephram Laughlin s, four miles west of Warsaw. Miss Hunter, who spent foui weeks with Miss Margaret Drew, has gone to her home hi Chicago. John Warble of lowa, who has been visiting relatives and old friends, left for her home on '1 j«« Mr. Almans of Avilla, who spent a couple of months in the Miss Lida Davis home, has gone to their home in Avila. ' .in, -0.. —"- i — HUMAN HUH FROM CHINA Human hair, obtained from the heads of thousands of Chinese coolies recently arrived in a southern port in a 50,000-pound shipment on the steamship Hattie Lucenback. It is the first consignment of a total shipment of about 300,000 pounds of human hair now eh route to this port from China. It is stated that the hair is to be used in the manufacture of pn*tak cloth and will take the place of camel’s hair for this purpose.

Tonight— Tomorrow Alright rwatete «*• •(iml**liw« orc***. ■Ska you »••* (*■••> • Batter Tlm Rite Far Dwr Ito* Tteretern Drag «»re J

TURLEY IS NAME OF NEW HOOSIER APPLE The Turley apple has not had the advantage of extensive nor expensive advertising, but like some of the standard varieties it bids fair to became popular thru merit alone. This apple is a genuine Hoosier. having been originated by “Uncle Joe A” Burton at the Purdue University Experimental orchard at Mitchell when under the former management of the Indiana Horticultural Society. It is a beautiful, large, dark red ipple; much larger and equally is well colored as its Winesap oarent but with slightly less acidity, making a splendid dessert ruit. The tree is vigorous and proluctive. The Horticultural So■:ety on its tour of Lawrence munty. August 8 and 9, made i pilgrimage to the original tree nd saw it growing under ordin-1 >ry orchard conditions in the orchards of this county. Perhaps in time a better apple than the Turley may be produc’d, but this will not detract from the many fine qualities of this splendid Hoosier apple. - o ? ROW TO MAKE SHOES LISTJLONGER The soles of shoes can be made to last much longer if ordinary varnish is applied to hem. When the shoes are new. ,r have just been resoled, apply •die varnish to the soles. Allow interval for drying, and then ,i.\f them a second coat. W ten this has become hard, give them itiil another coat. The whole iperation will not take very ..-rv. as varnish dries more :-ickly on leather than it does on wood. Be quite sure that the varnish is set before attempting > wear the shoes. After a few lays the varnish will wear ir ’ertain places on the soles, se that it will pay to touch these spots up again and leave them overnight. The application oi varnish has the additional advantage of making leather absolutely. waterproof. For this eason it is a good plan when ’Utting on the varnish to put a little on the part where the upper joins the sole. PRESIDENTS WHO lit YE DIED WHILE IN OFFICE William Henry Harrison, April I, 1841; served one month. Zachary Taylor, July 9, 1850; served 1 year, 4 months, 5 days Abraham Lincoln. April 5 1865; served 4 years. 1 month, 11 days. James Abram Garfield. September 19, 1881; served € non ths, 15 days. William McKioley, Sept. 14 1901: served 4 years, 6 months. 10 days. Warren Gamaliel Harding, August 2, 1923; served 2 years, I months. 28 days. --— WATCH REPAIRING F‘. E. Overman, the old reliable watch maker, is ba < at his old tnnd at Thornburg’s. Watches, •lock- ; .nd al! kind> if jewelry md spectacles carefully repaired. 14-ts Subscribe for the Journal.

' ' " ' " '■ —■ [ Removal Sale ! Equipment, Buildings and • Supplies. SYRACUSE MILL THE SANDUSKY CEMENT CO., Syracuse, Ind. Crushed stone, $1.40 yard. Concrete building bloekn Bxß*l6 Inches, 4c each in wall. Concrete building Mocha 9x10x30. 6c apiece in wall. Corrugated iron, S2.OQ a square on buildings. Window frames, sash and glass, various sizes. Lumber various sizes and lenghts. $15.00 M as is. Steel tanks various aides and sha|»es 2c pound. One carload Gypsum $1.50 ton. Scow $150.00. Tug boat hull. Pipe various sixes. Valves and tilting. 12-inch spiral pipe. Air pipe. Canvas and leather belt 25c to 50c foot, Sack twine. Engines and boilers various sizes including 2 Duplex Marine Engines. .Marine boiler. 4 inches by 18-foot • boiler tubes. Pulleys, sprockets, shafting*, chain and hangers. 30 barrels winter black oil. Grinding, washing and putxg mills. Wood, brick, steel and concrete buildings, IVpod roof trusses quarter pitch 50 feet clear span, $35,00 each s*» Is, fan easily be knocked down for shipment. Roof trusses quarter pitah, constructed of 40 pounds railroad iron, 25 feet by 6 Inches center |o center of bearing*. 835.00 each us is. Twine. Can mm ball stoves SIO.OO each. The above is a practical list of equipment and supplies which we offer for sale. Call or write stating your wants. Representative at mill.

PARAGRAPHIC BITS I ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Com- * ing and Going of People You Know. Father’s Day program M; E. churca next Sunday morning. Sam Carl of Chicago is visiting .n the Sam Porter home. Miss Buryi Clark of Kimmel is a guest here of Miss Neva Foster. Ed Ruple of South spent a few days last week wx’Ji Jesse Shock. Miss Ruth Lepper is speroing this week in South Bend wita friends. Miss Bernice Shirk of Elkhart was a week end guest of Mrs. I John Brunjes. Mrs. Lucy Butt and children Tpent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer. Miss Marian Steepleton of Cridersville. Ohio, is a guest here jf Miss Wauneta Beery. Mrs. William Baliey was called to Cincinnati last Thursday to ittend the funeral of a friend. Miss Florence Martin of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of- Miss Lucile Kingsley at Lake Wawa<ee. . Mrs, A. F. Statler returned lome on Tuesday from a visit in Baltimore, Md., and West Virginia. Mrs. Susan Nicolai spent Monlay and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown, at "Posey Inn Farm.’’ Members of the United Breth~en church held a missionary picnic in Oakwood Park on Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. Connell of Peru is fluite ill at the -home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miles, in ;his city. The Misses Marian and Phyllis Miles returned home on Friday from their visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert of Lainrte is spending this week here with her niece, Mrs. Anderson Strieby. Joe Strieby of Clinton, Mo., is visiting with relatives in this city, and also with relatives in ;he vicinity. Vernon Beckman of Indianapolis is spending a few days here with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. vVm. Beekman. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nepper and laughter of New Buffalo, Michigan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Priest. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and S. L. hetring spent Sunday in uigonier, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear of r t. Wayne spent a few days here his week guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darr. Mrs. A. G. Farerick lias return'd to her home in Chicago after spending a week here with Mr. md Mrs. Bert Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and their guests motored to St. Joe. Michigan, on Saturday and spent Sunday enjoying a beach party. Miss Eva Alley of Washington, D. C.. returned home on Wednesday after a visit since Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lepper. Miss Alley was on her way home to Randalia, lowa. She holds a uosition with the revenue department in Washington, where she has been for five years.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Milton Rentfrow believes in keeping pace with the times and is demonstrating the fact by giving his residence a fresh coat of paint. Miss Doroty Welty of Indianapolis came last Thursday and will spend the rest of the season here with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and two children of Three Rivers, Mich., spent a few days Last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock. Mrs. Sarah Howard returned home on Monday night from the hospital in Indianapolis, where she has been receiving treatments. Mrs. Frank Pulver and daughter Lillian of Plymouth spent several days last week here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lepper. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowld and Mrs. Lawrence Hunt of Memphis, Tenn., are here visiting with Mr. Bowld's parents, Mt. and Mrs. W. T. IWd. Miss Blanche Weishar left on Monday for her home in Keithsburg, 111., after spending two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Maurice Kelly will spend the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly. Mr. Kelly is working on songs with Broadway composers. William Harvey of North Judson. Ind., has moved his family and household goods in to the William Sheffield property on South Main street. Mrs. Stephen Freeman entertained a few friends on Monday at a needle party. The guests of honor were Miss Thrasher and Miss Dorothy Welty. M. J. Harkless of Harvey, HL, returned home on Monday after a visit here with his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. H. D. Parker returned to her home, in Niles, Mich., on Saturday after a few days’ visit here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey, and other relatives. Orville Bartholemew of Dallas. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown of Syracuse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John near North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter Dorothy of Frankford Saturday and Sunday here is guests in the home of Mrs. Anderson’s father, George H. Ellis. Mrs. Rose Keller, Mrs. Beub Thompson, Charles Keller and Billie Schmidt of Chicago spent ’ast week here as guests in the ’ome of Mr. and Mrs. John Brunjes. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Doud of p t. Wayne and their daughter, Mrs.' Raymond Ellis and three ■ions of Wilmington, Delaware, were guests here on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner. Mrs. Jesse Mitchell and three •hildren of Nappanee returned home last week after a two weeks’ visit at the lake and also with her mother, Mrs. Ella Wolf, in this city. Mrs. Nelson Miles gave a dimming party last Friday for her guests. Miss Thrasher and Miss Dorothy Welty. The evening was spent by enjoying a picnic in the woods.

I Jet White i * * | Groceteria i t t I g ! Prices for sauirdau. fluo. 25 | I s Pillsburys Best Spring Wheat Flour, 24H lb. sack 98c | Columbia City Indiana Wheat Flour, per sack...79C | t Want Mor Kansas Hard Wheat Flour, per sack..9BC I f # £ Perfection Blended Flour ••1.05 § 10 Bars Kirks Flake White Soap 45c * 10 Bars P& G White Naptha Soap . 45c j Foulds Macaroni-Spaghetti, 3 boxes 25C i | Arm and Hammer Soda, pound pkg 8c | ♦ Jello ... IOC f t 2 lbs. Dried Prunes 25c $ « e 2 lbs. Dried Apricots 25C Lux .... IOC || Argo Gloss Starch, lb. pkg 8c j Argo Corn Starch, lb. pkg 8C f Certo, per bottle 3OC g Red Seal Lye, 3 cans 35c | Mortons Salt, per pkg. _..... 12c g | Palm Olive Soap .....7c S i | | J6l White Groceteria —WB SELL FOB LESS—

Russell Lepper has returned home from the University in Champaign, HL He graduated from tiiat institution last week, finishing the Commercial Course j he took last year. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Unrue and Mrs. Edgar Rippey went to South Bend on Wednesday and will attend the fair there. Mr. and Mrs. Unrue will spend the week there with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckman of ; Higginsville, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman of Omaha, Neb., ’ and Mr. and Mrs. Claus Warnke i of Washburn, 111., are guests here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rapp entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rapp of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Decatur, on Sunday. The day was spent in celebrating Mr. Patterson’s birthday. Orval Bartholomew of Dallas, Texas, spent Sunday here in the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Snobarger. The visitor is a traveling man and was near Syracuse and decided to spend Sunday with her. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink of Ft. Wayne and her parents, Mr. md Mrs. Davis, of Bloomington md their grandson came Saturday and visited until Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell have purchased the Owen property at Kale Island and are preoaring to move their household roods there in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner will occupy their residence in this city. Mrs. Frank Starner of Fostoria. Ohio, arrived here on Sunday and •s visiting among relatives. Among them are her niece, Mrs. ; Nancy Nine, and her brother, Joe Strieby, of Clinton, Mo. whom I she has not seen for twentyseven years. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bowser and ' his mother, Mrs. J. H. Bowser, returned home on Monday from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio, with Harold Bowser. H. A. Bowser has returned to his home in Gar- ' rett, but his wife remained here ■ for a few days longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohleder and two children and Mrs. O. Powell of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. , George Byers and four children . of South Bend and Mrs. Chas. ' Gargrave and two children of Dayton, Ohio, were guests here ’ on Wednesday of Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Pomroy ! and three grandchildren of Jackson, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. A. • A. Pfingst and two children left last week by auto for Buffalo, 1 New York. The visitors spent a week at Niagara Falls and other points of interest. • They returned home the first of the week. F H. L DREW. , Watch, clock and jewelry repairI ing done the correct way. Also will be pleased to order special , for anyone any jewelry at a great saving. . 17-lt o i Burbank Plums, $1.50 a bus- • hel. Ready now. Stephen FreeI man, Phone 596. 17-lt o Father’s Day program M. E. church next Sunday morning.

Sale Notice Wishing to dispose of <my property in Syracuse and to ascertain property values, I will offer the following property towit: One seven room brick house, good state of repair, wired for lights, redecorated last year, situated on anil including lot No. 94 in Hill.ibold’s addition to the Town of Syracuse, together with abstract of title, etc. Payment ! in CASH, TRADE or TERMS.) Tl:e house alone cannot he I built for twice the price asked for property. I will reduce the price 850 per j week as long as this notice ap-. pears or is sold. PRICE $1,250. L E. Schlotterback, .Syracuse, Indiana. 0 Duroc Hog Sale Milford Sale Barn Milford, Incf., Thursday, August 30, 12:30 p. m. The Kosciusko County Duroc Association offers a choice selection of 45 head of sows, gilts and boars to be sold at your price. Come over and spend the afternoon. DUROCS. LESS FEED. MORE PROFIT. The best of breeding and type. All hogs eligible to registry and double immuned. Terms 3, 6 and 8 months time, with bankable notes. Aucts: Col Stuckman and Enyert. Clerk: Ed Phillips. 17-pd o EXECUTOR’S SALE The undersigned, executor of the estate of Amy Juday, deceased, will sell at her late residence on Sat unlay, August 25, commencing at 2 o’clock, p. m., the following personal property: Household Goods 1 range, 1 heating stove, 1 three-burner oil stove, carpets, three 9x12 rugs, ingrain carpets, rag carpet, 1 dining |oom table, 1 stand, bookcase, rocking chairs, 6 dining room chairs, 1 sideboard, extension table, 1 large mirror, 1 small mirror, 1 oil 'heater, 1 sewing machine, 3 beds,. J dresser, sofa, garden tools, combination o step ladder and ironing board, a lot of canned fruit, and other numerous articles. WARREN T. COLWELL, Executor. IKE KLINGERMAN, Clerk. —o Journal want-ads are invest ments that pay dividends.

Fords orv j THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR « , i iMIZJ 7 a® J x Vv F.CLB. DETROIT //¥ J Reduce ' IJMMI yfjl i Your mfe—MlO / y Production Cost* Farming, like every other business, must cut down the overhead. It is not a question of being able to afford a Fordson; it is a question of being able to continue farming on the old too-costly basis. The farmer’s problem is not all a sales problem; it is also a production problem. He must cut down the cost of production. The Fordson does more work at a lower cost and in less time than the old hand methods. Let us give you the proof. Write, phone or call today. c. r: hollett Authorized Dealer SYRACUSE INDIANA

1 LN OUR CHURCHES Evangelical Church Sunday School 9;45 Morning Worship 10:45 In the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. H. Mygrant will bring the message Sunday morning. The Sunday evening Union Service will be ■ held at the Lutheran Church. —- W. J. Dauner, Pastor. ; Methodist Episcopal Church ) Sunday School 9:45 a. m. • Father’s Day program to be (continued from the Sunday i School. This will be an interesting service. The union service will be held in the Lutheran church. This is the last for the summer. We urge all to attend. We have been observing Father’s Day for some time and we believe it is helpful. Let all show their appreciation of their fathers. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Talk about “Best Sellers”, we read and study the world’s “Best Seller’’, the Bible, every Sunday. Come to Sunday school next Sunday or you will miss the installment on “Barnabas.” The union service of Syracuse churches will be held in our •hurch Sunday evening. Rev. Cremean will deliver the sermon. The choir is planning special music for the evening. The Parish council will meet Sunday evening immediately after the evening service. Members of the Syracuse council are urged to attend. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon in the church basemant for a social session. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. o REDUCTION IN PRICES TOLEDO, OHIO, August 18.— John N. Willys. President of the Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio, today caused a furore in automobile circles by his announcement of immediate price reductions and great improvements in the 1924 Willys-Over-land lines. o ptlanguage MADE BY LIVES Places sometimes take their names from prominent persons. Gibraltar is a case. The word was originally Jebal-Tarik, which means the hill of Tarik, a Moorish general who captured the rock a thousand years ago.