The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1923 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter ol May 4th, l»vs. at the postoffice a» Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act ol Conaress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance >2.(k Six months Three months Single Copies ,Ut H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publishes Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor —STAFF— Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corner.Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh..North Wcbstei Mrs. Win. Sheffield West Eno Mrs. Calvin Cooper... Gilbert. Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creel J. L. Kline . Tippecaoo* Minnie Robinson....-Pleasant Ridg< Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oal Violet Kauffman Cedar Squan Mrs. C. Richcreek. .’Colley's Corner* Thursday, September 13. 1923 “I know not what the truth nay be, I till it is 'teas hid !• ffle.* —tditoi OBITUARY Geo. W. Zerbe was bom in Shelby County, Ohio, October 9, 1844, and departed this life September 6, 1928, aged 78 years, 11 months and 6 days. He was united in marriage tc Anna Marrs July 14, 1870, and to this union was born 5 children. This home was broken by the dcavh of his wife and later he was united in marriage to Sarar. Anne Nichols, August 18. 188. To this union was born 4 children, two boys and two girls. He served 4 years and 6 num ths in the civil war. c He was an earnest, hard working .man and as he gave service to his country, so did he to his family and community. The lost five years of his life were spent in suffering. He leaves his wife and all children, except a son of his former marriage who preceded shim, to mourn the loss, also two step-children, beside friends and neighbors. Funeral at Church of God, Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev. Flovd Hedges, assisted by Rev. S. Kahl Dustin. Card es Thanks We wish to thank all of the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in any way during the long illness and death of our husband and father, George Zerbe. T*» those who brought floral offerings, those who sang and the pallbearers we also wish to extend our thanks and a on. Mrs. George Zerbe and family. BASEBILL NOTES During the Milford Fair the Syracuse Greys were scheduled for two games with the Milford Specials. The game Thursday resulted in a tie, the score being 1 to 1. Game was called on account of darkness. Saturday the score was 3 to v in favor of the Specials. The Milford Specials and the Syracuse Greys played their final of the series at Goshen Sunday. The game was Witnessed by a large crowd from Syracuse, Milford and Goshen: Score: 3 to 1 in favor of Milford. WHY KsK THE TIME when you can have your watch, clock, jeweiy and phonograph properly repaired at a very reasonable price. Nothing but genuine material used. All work guaranteed. A step down to lower prices. iH. L. DREW Basement of Grand Hotel. 20-lt SOLD PROPERTY fhnory Kindig sold his cottage on Front street to Owen Strieby, who has moved in and gone to housekeeping. TO THE PUBLIC Our cider mill will be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each 20-2tp Nicolai & Ott 1 feel *° good I but what H? K Vl\ will make you w r- NF feel better. 1 I* I am. j

PARAGRAPHIC BITS I ABOUT HOME FOLKS • . votes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People • You Know. Miss Sarah Morgan of Goshen s spending this week as a guest' >f Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. Kenneth Harkless was I wstess to the bridge chib last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stetler spent Sunday in Benton Harbor md St. Joe, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday spent Sunday in St. Joe and Ben- , on Harbor. Michigan. ’ Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Harmon ind son left on Sunday for their J iew horn? in Marion. i Mrs. Nelson Miles went to Colimbia City on Monday, where she will teach this year. Miss Olga Beckman will leave m Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, chore she will teach this year. Mrs. Muriel Goekenour and son j of Warsaw spent Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner. Raymond Kitson has returned tome from Michigan, where he i -.pent trie summer with relatives.: Miss Mary Alice Kitson left on Monday for Indianapolis, where he will attend Butler college; this year. I Robert Beardsley left on Sun- i day for Greencastle, where he will attend DePauw University ; this year. | Russel Lepper went Monday to Lafayette, where he has accepted i position with the Standard Oil Company. — Glen Gordy went to Ft. Wayne on Saturday. He will teach in ■ the Ft. Wayne high school this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway, have m wed into their new home.; which has been remodeled and) m?d? irothrn. ! Mrs. Harry DePew and baby of. Elkhart are spending a few weeks in the home of Mr. and! Joe Rapp. Mi,>s Madge Hughes of South; Lend is upending a few days; here with Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan and family. Mrs. Maude Finlayson of Chicago spent the week end here the guest of h?r sister-in-law. Mrs. Nora Wilcox, Roy Klink will leave on Saturday for Bloomington to enter the state university. This is Roy’s first year in college. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Baitey of • 1< shen sivent Wednesday visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey. Mrs. L. T. Heerman and children spent fest week in South Bend. in the home of her sister, Mrs, Irvin Treesh. Rev. and Mrs. F H. Crempan have returned home from Lima, Ohio. where they went last week to attend the wedding of a niece. Miss Alice Baum returned to Wayne. Neb., on Saturday, where she holds the position as head lady of the state normal cafeteria. Miss Opal Geyer went to Indianapolis on Monday to attend Mrs. Blaker a school. preparing herself .to be a kindergarten teacher. She was accompanied by Mlsn Pauline Hoelcher, Miss Pearl Evans, and Miss Emma Rapp, who will also attend the same school.

Removal Sale

Equipment, Buildings and Supplies. SYRACUSE MILL THE SANDUSKY CEMENT CO, Syracuse, fad. Crushed stone, $1.40 yard. Concrete bill bling blocks MxMxlO laches, 4e each in wall. Concrete building blocks 9x10x30, Or nplece In wall, (brrugated iron, $2.00 a square on biiiltlings. Window frames, sash and glass, various sizes. Lmnlrer various sixes and Ivuiri’.t-. $15.00 M as is. St4*el tanks various sizes and shapes 2c pound. One carload Gypsum $1.50 ton. Scow $150.00. Tug boat hull. Pipe various sizes. Valves and fitting. 12-inch spiral pipe. Air pipe. Canvas ami leather belt 25c to 50c fooL Sack twine. Engines and boilers various sizes inc Luling 2 Duplex Marine Engines. Marine Ixiiler. 4 inches by IMoot boiler tubes. Pulleys, sprocketa, shafting, chain and hangers. 30 Imrreis winter black oil. Grimling, washing ami pugg mills. Wood, brick, steel and concrete buildings. Wood roof trusses quarter pitch 50 feet clear span, $25.00 each as is. Can easily be knocked down for shipment. Roof trusses, quarter pitch, constructed of 40 pounds railroad iron. 25 feet by fi inches center to center of bearings. $25.00 each as Is. Twine, Cannon ball stoves SIO4O 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. I

Mrs. George Bailey went to 1 Winona on Saturday where she j attended the conference of the United Brethren church until i Sunday. John Hoopingarner of Berrien Springs, Michigan, spent Friday here in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner. I Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shively oi Warsaw were Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner. The visitors were on their way tc Chicago. Guy Bushong went to Indiana < polis trie first of the week where ! ae will attend the Indiana Central College this year. This will I be his last year. Miss Ruth Lepper left today . (Thursday) for Champaign, Illinois, where she wi(l study in the conservatory of music at the Uni- • versity. J. W. Rothenberger and his {daughter Katharine motored U Ft. Wayne on Saturday, where Miss Katharine will teach in the high school. Norman Strieby has accepted a position in the transfer station. . He was. until a few days ago, a | nu st efficient clerk in Seider & Burgener s grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley and daughter Rowena and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pfingst and children motored to St. Joe and Benj ton Harbor, Michigan, and spent the day Sunday. Miss Gertrude Hoch left on Monday for Indianapolis, where she will attend Mrs. Blaker's . kindergarten school. -Miss Gertrude is preparing herself to be I i kindergarten teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Funk moved their household goods to Mishawaka on Monday where Mr. Funk has. employment in the woolen mills. They were ocj moving Mrs. Bunger’s house, on | North Huntington street. Miss Emily Dick of Cleveland, Ohio, came on Monday and is a of Miss Joy Deardorff. M'rns Dick and Miss DeardorfT j will go to Chicago the first of the week where thev will attend the v’me college,' They were college ‘ friends last year. Francis Grissom and son Gar--oft ]ef f on Friday for Sylvania. Ohio. Mr. Grissom is employed : n the cement plant there, and I Garrett went to look for employi mqnt as an electrician. His services here at the electric shop ! will be greatly missed. Mr*. Levi Kitson entertained F. H. GrMlean’s Sundav V-•’•■•nol at her home nn’Sat- ; urchv evening. The.occasion was. •n honor of her daughter, Mnrv Mice, who is a member of the left on Mondav for tnd’snnpolis, where she will attend Butler College. J. W. Crouch, a farmer from I near Albirn. Michigan, visited a | <hnrt time here on Monday in the of his son. C. L. Crouch ’{p pass'd through Syracuse on ! his wav to North Webster to at- ! Tond the Golden Wedding Anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crouch, which took ni.’.ce on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anbury Smith of Phoenix. Arizona, who have been ; here visitlntr in the home of his ' i sister, Mrs. Wm. Bowld, has reH turned home. From here he - went to then to Mrin> 1 nhis, Tenn., where he attended Uthe rural carriers’ convention. ' Ms. Smith is a graduate of the i Syracuse high school and it has ? been twenty years since he has j visited here.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Miss Maxine Haney of Tampa, Florida, arrived on Monday to Tpend two weeks here with her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Holloway, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet, who have been employed at Sargent’s hotel this summer, are spending a few weeks here in the home of her mother, Mrs. James Brickie. On September 20, Mr. ’’nd Mrs. Sweet expect to go to Indianapolis, where they will reide during the winter. Mrs. Sweet was formerly Mrs. Beula Middleton. Rev. and Mrs. McMichael left ’arly Monday morning by motor for Springfield, Ohio, where they will attend the opehing of Witenbery College. They were accompanied by Miss Hannah Kline ~>f Cromwell w’ho began her -tudies at the college. While here Rev. McMichael wilt assist in initiating his successor in the office of Publicity Director of the college. UNITED IN MARRIAGE Dr. Herschel Philip Bowser and Miss Irma Gortner, both of Gos-’-en, were united in marriage on Vednesdav evening. September 12, at eight o’clock in the Gort’er hnnrstead in the presence >f nearly two hundred guests. The service was read bv Rev. Trevor V. D. Dillon, of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. John Wood of Cleveland. Ohio, and Dr. rieon A. Nafe, of Indianapolis, served as best man. The Misses Kitty and Jean Vernon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Vernon were the flower girls. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. H. Bowser of this city, who was in attendance at the wedding. — n FARMERS TRADE FARMS A land deal involving $43,000 was closed at Wabash this week. Alvah Creviston traded 140 arres of land known as the Manuel T nt’, farm, south of Wabash, for S2OO an acre to Joe Morrison for •he latter’s farm of 140 acres at §l5O an acre, The trade included crops and farm implements. The two parties to the trade w-ijl move their respective families’ a bcut November 1, the Crevis-; ton’s going to the Morrison farm in Kosciusko county, and the Morrison’s going to Wabash, o—: rELECTRIC FANS EQB COWS Farmers of Bartholomew coun-{ tv who mack* a topr of. several dairy farms in that county were ’tnpressed by a series of electric fans in the Cattle?'barn at the farm; of Marion H?Amick. Five fans are so placed that they cover the barn. The fans keep flies from t L e cows and by making the; animals more comfortable, add to the production of butter fat, Mr. Amick said. Another advantage >f the system he said is that farm laborers are willing and anxious to milk the cows under • this arrangement. Formerly this work was avoided as nmeh as possible,

Jet White Groceteria

These are not especially selected items priced for Saturday selling. They are just a few articles chosen at random from our shelves and carry the “every day’’ prices at which we sell. Pilhibary's Best XXXX Ftrmr. per sack 98c Mant Mor Kansas Hard Wheat Flour, per sack .. 98C Artstos Kanns Turkey Red Mheat Fhpr, per wk $1.05 Pure Crrajn Indiana Wheat Flour, per sack ....75c Nwansdown Cake Flour, pkg. 3OC Instant Nwansdown Cake Flour, pkg. 28c 0-oz. Can Royal Baking Powder, per can 23c 12-oz. Can Royal Baking Powder, per can 43c 1-lb Can Cataanet Baking Powder, per can 28c Aigo Gloss or Corn Starch, per 11». pkg. 8C Kirk’s Flake White Soup, 10 bars 45C x P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars 45c Palm Olive Soap (Keep that school girl complexion) per cake 7c Monarch Coffee, per pound 35C White House (’offer, per p0nm1,.,,.. 4OC i < l hef Coflhf, per pound 42C Barrington Hall Coffee, per pound 43C May Day Coffee, per pound 35C J Green Label Coffee, per pound .32C Bonita Coffee, per pound 35C Good Luck Oleo, per pound . e . . , ,2Oe Nucoa Nut Okv», per pound t , 11 .»»»»• • 27c O. K. Ok-o, per pound ~,t , ,,- .28C New Paris Creamery Butter, per pound 48C Jello 9C Lux IOC Clim»|ine 9c Remember these prices are for every day selling. No Specials. Jet White Groceteria —WE SELL FOR LESS—

IN OUR CHURCHES | Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School at 9:30. “Luke, the Beloved Physician.” Preaching services Sunday evening at 7:30, with sermon by the pastor. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren Church Sunday School* at 9:30 Preaching at 10:45 Wm. E. Eiler, the new minister, will deliver the sermon. Everybody cordially invited to these services. Evangelical Church Sunday School 9:4- r Morning Worship ll:0€ Evening Service 7:3C Church Night, Thursday... .7,30 This week we are naturally thinking much of the boys and ■ the girls and the young people as they take up the. duties of another school year. The message of next Sunday morning will be in keeping with this thought. Weekly reminder —As a hollow building echoes all sounds, sc does a vacant mind respond tc every suggestion. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship ...11:00 a. m. At this hour, Rev. Webster, of “he Ohio Conference, M. E. Church will bring the message. Enworth League at 6:30 p. m. Subject: “Breaking New Trails.” Scrinture; Heb. 11:8-10. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will bring the message. AU are cordially invited to worship with us. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. RED CROSS MEETING The Regional Conference of American Red Cross in Northern Indiana was held on Monday at Westminster Hotel, Winona Lake. Seventy* delegates representing seventeen counties, w'ith Miss Peterson, state’ supervisor and Miss Marie Zucker, Mrs. Cecelia ; Denbig and Royal Clyde Agner, of Washington headquarters were present. Addresses on Junior Red Cross, the Red Cross of today and round table talks were given by division officers. After the sessions a life saving demon- | stration was given by Mrs. Deni big at Rainbow Point through the courtesy of Mrs. Rodeheaver. It was one of the best conferences held in northern Indiana. Much credit is due to Miss Jessie Thayer and A. A. Rasor, of the Warsaw chapter and the county nurse, Mrs. Esther Robbins Creighton and the management of Westminster Hotel. A. A. Rasor, who for years has so faithfully and capably served ; Kosciusko county chapter, was i chosen chairman of the Regional Conference for next year. A classified atNjgiU sell it '

Start Your Car With Power From Niagara Falls U. S. L. BATTERIES 11 Plate Wood Case - $17.50 11 Plate Rubber Case - 19.50 13 Plate Wood Case - 19.80 13 Plate Rubber Case - 21.80 Then ride on Kelly-Springfield CORDS 30x3/s and Tube sl4 Other Sizes Priced Accordingly Hedges Battery Station

INTERESTING FACTS The ancient Romans wore shoes differing in shape, color and material according to their rank. Fourteen stone axes, recently unearthed on a farm property in Norway, are declared by experts to be examples of one of the earliest known forms of stone axes, dating from a period 7,000 years ago. Considering that the population of the United States is made up of virtually all nationalities, it is a surprising fact that only two Presidents have borne other than British surnames. These are both Dutch, Van Buren and Roosevelt. A burn on the hand is much more painful than one on the back. The hand is a mass of nerves, and a man shot through the palm of the hand will frequently collapse as completely as if shot through the body. Few portions of the human frame are more sensitive than the tips of the fingers. The most striking coincidence in connection with the Presidents of the United States is shown by the chief executives furnished by the State of Tennessee—Andrew* Jackson, Andrew Johnson and James Knox Polk; all three were born in North Carolina, all were Democrats and each had thirteen letters in his full name. Four other Presidents had thirteen letters in their names—Zachary Taylor, James Buchanan, Ulysses S. Grant and Woodrow Wilson. — o H. L. DREW All styles of watches, clocks, jewelry and diamonds. The highest quality guaranteed at* very moderate prices. A step down to lower prices. Basement of the Grand HoteL 20-lt

SHOES ■ a SAVE with THE SELZ S SIX You can save money with the Selz That is why it is the most popular shoe known. More men demand this special shoe than any other of its kind. Such quality with such economy can not be found elsewhere. No man needs a finer shoe. All men like the remarkable saving. Let us fit you. The Royal Store W. G. Connolly SYRACUSE, INEIANA

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Teachers with “bobbed” hair have been banned by many lowa i school boards. j In proportion to population Kansas leads the States in the number of its women lawyers. I The former Empress Marie of Russia, who is making her home j in England with her sister, the Queen Mother Alexandra, is said I to without funds, the family fortune haying been : swept awav in the Russian revolution. When she reigned in Petrograd as consort of the illfated Alexander IL, the Empress nocypssed gowns and jewels of fabulous value. On one notable occasion she appeared at a ball at the Winter Palace bedecked in estimated to be worth, more than $15,000,000. — p Sale Notice Wishing to dispose of my property in Syracuse and to ascertain property values, I will offer j till* following property towit: One seven room brick bouse, good state of repair, wired for lights, redecorate! last year, situated on and including lot No. 94 in Hillabold’s addition to the Town of Syracuse, together with abstract of title, etc. Payment in CASH. TRADE or TERMS. The house alone cannot be built for twice the price asked for property. I will reduce the price 850 per ! week as kmg as this notice a.p- --[ pears or is sold. PRICE $1,250. NOW $l,lOO. L E. Schlotterback, Syracuse, Indiana.