The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1924 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MPUeiICAN Published enferj Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana Batered as second-class matter <* May 4th. i»o*. at the portoticb at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Ast W Con*reM <rf March Ird. I*7*. j'~* freeei** AdvsrtHfcae I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance...-♦•.•••••W* Six months i *.*y Three months JW Bln«le Copies «. *fy> ♦** M. A. b»tts«r. Editor and Publisher Clara.o. Buettner, Associate Editor STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr..... ...Four fcorhan « Mrs. Roes Rodlbaush. .NorthWabsiei Mrs. Win. Sheffield.......We*t fed Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Gilbert Mm Henry Rex Solomon's Creek J. U Kline Tlppocano* Minnie Robinson..... Pleasant Rid** Mr*. Rrpest Mathews White Oal Mr*. C Rlchero**. ■-Colley's Cornart Thursdayr l****ry 34, 1924. “I Uw Ht lilt tie triti MJ hj Hell It u ’twi tell ti N”-tiltu. SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. James Laughlin had a £al. Tuesday, but is getting aTOund. Mrs. Warbel and Mrs. Laugh lin took Sunday dinner with Mrs Yoder. x , This cold weather did not onb freeze potatoes and canned fruit but froze ears Mso. These who did not attend tht services at the church Sunday ai ternoon missed something worti while. •' . I really don’t know how you get along without the Syracuse Journal. It is a dean wholesome ' l Mary Warbel of Goshei spent several days at the home of her grandparent*, Mr. ano Mrs. Daniel Warbel. It has been so cold and stonnj that news seems scarce south o the track but will say w* can lx thankful that it has warmed up Daniel Warbel’s sister. Eliza beth Huff of Albion, died at hei home Monday night *t the age oi 82 years. Funeral will be at Al bion Thursday afternoon at tw< o'clock. I only wish everyone was interested in the work of the Kingdom of God as we ought to be: Every church would be filled or the Sabbath instead of, a couple of doxen. Let's all rally? - ■ -0 1 OBITUARY Ananias Bartholomew, who pas aed away at nis home in Nappa nee last Saturday, was a resident years ago of Syracuse, and hac many frignds and relatives ir thia community. He was a son of Levi and Lu ciuda Bartholomew. He war born iq Stark county. Ohio March 23. 1850. When he wa« about eleven years of age he came with his parents to Indiana settling near Syracuse. He was united in marriage tc Miss Catherine Haney on May 17. 1885. To this union wore borr three children. Alpha. Anna and Milo. The two daughters pre ceded their father in death « number of years ago. For a number of years Mr Bartholomew lived on a farm south of Nappapee, but for the past several years his home ha? been maintained in Nappanee. His age at the time of his death was 79 years, 10 months and 2f day*. He is survived by the wif< ’ and son, and by a brother, Orlan do Bartholomew of North Dakot? and four sisters, Mrs. Israel Cripe and Mrs. Edward Coy of near Sy recuse, Mrs. Chas. Dye of Lees burg, and Mrs. Ada Snodgrass of Canada. Mrs. Henry Snobarge? of Syracuse is a niece. Mr. Bartholomew was a mem her of St. John's Lutheran church in Nappanee, frpm which place the funeral was held’Tuesday morning. Rev. Bi N. McMichael, the pastor, offlekting. ’ TO PAVE DIXIE HIGHWAY a ■ Petitions are now being circu lated 'in Elkhart. Kosciusko an<’ < Wabash counties: aMcing for the f paving of the Hoosier-Dixie high way from Goshen to Wabash These petitions will be presented ta the State Highway Commit mon and will unsr* that this par< of the state highway be included to the program for work - to be done ig the neat < A petition is circulated in Syracuse and can l|e seen at the State Bank, where it is being signed practically by everyone sailing at the btmk. - The Sears Roebuck Co., mail order business, added over 1,000•Wsmwr customers to their Hot last year, and tlie business in creased more tian 18 per cent over 1922. with a total of $215.540,600. The Irttte single retailer who fights his competitor down the Streets has tomtethingj here waft thinking abobt. *

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Motes of the Week on the Cornlag aad Going W People You Know. , . ■ — Mrs. Merritt Shearer was a Chisago passenger on Tuesday. Mrs. C. I. Berry and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz spent Friday in NappaQCC. • Mrs. Ida Knorr is recovering •‘rom her recent illness from a cold. ? Mrs. Louis Rogers, who livet >n Boston Street, is improving from her recent illness. Mrs. Sila Arnold of Constan -jne, Mich.*, is a guest here in the lome of Miss Della Otis. James Blue of South Bend {pent Sunday here in the home >f Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. Mrs. R. N. McMichael was caled to Ohio the first of the week » attend the funeral of an aunt. Rudolph Beckman enjoyed a Peasant visit for several days it the home of John Swenson, Jr Mary Jean Bachman has been bsent from school for several lay?, caused from a severe cold Mrs. Celeste Hillabold left or atutday for Bloomington, 111. o visit her sister, Mrs. Fred J. Iryan. , Mr. and Mrs. M. Moates and laughter Mary of Ligonier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner. Mrs Sheldon Harkles* is able o sit up a little while each daj if ter being confined to her bed vith a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs Jim Whistler re.urned home on Monday from & ew day*’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vmos Median) in Elkhart. Mrs*. Bertha Jackon of Indianpolis returned home on Saturlay after a visit of a few days rith her aunt, Mrs. Josie Braton. .7 Mr. and Mra. A. F. Stear of Ft. V’ayne returned home on Wed esday after a visit here since donday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. >arr. . Mrs. Minerva Eagles returned :ome on Friday from Chicago, vhere she spent several weeks vith her sister, Mrs. A. J. Thiboleaux. Reports from Mra. Frank Buhong are that the patient is* <bout the same as she has been ill week. Her family does not *ntertain any hopes for a recovery. Mrs. J. H. Bowser returned ome* on Saturday from Elkhart, vhere she visited in the home of \ks. John Hendrickson and Mrs. L A. Norris a few days this reek. Mrs. Ro® Tucker of Warsaw las been here visiting her halfdster, Mrs. Chaa Rentfrow. Mrs. fucker recently returned from California on account of the leath ol her son. Mre. Tillman Hire, Mrs. Andew Edmonds, Mfs. John Meek md Mrs. Ella Wolf spent today Thursday) with Mra. P. W. Solau, at Wawagee. The ladies enoyed a "quilting party." ♦ Mrs. Edna Hess, who teaches school at Vawter Park, is quaranined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Green, where one of the children has scarlet fever. Misa Helen Anderson is teaching n her stead. Miss Neva Foster is back at >er duties as saleslady in Conlolly’s dry goods store after a 'ew days’ absence, caused by a rood shaking up she received vhen off a fast coaster ast Thursday evening. Miss Alice Orebaugh returned Some on Wednesday from Chicaro. where she spent several days >n the home of her brother. Attorney D. A. Orebaugh. Miss Orebaugh is making her home with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Buettner-

Library Chats [- ■ ■■ . a If you like fiction, the library hat a hew • u PPb« You will want to read these: Atherton; “Black Oxen** Beach; “Flowing Gold** # Bet tome; “Dark Tower’* Grey; “Wanderer of the Wasteland” Hough; “Covered Wagon” Porter; “White Flag” Wright; “Mine With the Iron Door”

Matt Abts left the last of the week for Milwaukee, Wis., where he has accepted a lucrative position. Mr. Abts has been here for several months. superintending the erection of Mrs. Amanda Xander’s new modem cottage at the lake. * Miss Neva Meek returned home the last of the week from South Bend, where she had her tonsils removed at the hospital in that city. JMiss Meek went with the expectation of undergoing an operation for goitre, but her physicians informed her that it was not goitre,’but instead her tonsils were causing the trouble Mrs. Sol Miller received a letter from her father, S. L Ket ring, who is now in Oakland, California, a few days ago, saying that while he was in Los Angeles, he was called on by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter and Nevin McConnel who are spending the winter in that city with relatives. Mr. Miller will spend the remaindei of the winter with his daughter. Mrs. O. W. Roberts, Miss Clarissa Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Huber of near Syracuse, spent the week end with her brother at Garrett. Indiana, and also her sister, Mrs. O. W. Geroux at Fort Wayne, ind. She was very delighted to be with her brother, Harvey Hu ber. who has been away from home for the past nine weeks, being employed at the Western Gas & Construction Co., of Fort Wayne. o , PUBLIC SALE Os Real Estate and Personal Property. Saturday, January 26,1924. Beginning at 1 o’clock p. m. sharp, I will offer at public sale my beautiful 8-room house on South Huntington street; nice rooms in basement, nice bath room, chicken house, sewer, electric lights, and city water. Also three lots; one fronting on Huntington Street, one fronting on Lake Syracuse and the other, a 14-foot lot, also fronts on Lake Syracuse. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Fine 3piece valour overstuffed parlor suite, beautiful Adams 4-piece bedroom suite, 2 other, bedroom suites, walnut Queen Ann dining room suite, ; Windsor breakfast table and chairs, library table, Victrola, sewing machine, new Syracuse easy vacuum electric washer and wringer, five 9x12 rugs, kitchen range, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, heating stove. dish«a, 200 quart* of canned fruit, carpet sweeper, bed springs mattresses, steel cots, garden tools and other articlea ? TERMS: —One-third cash on real estate. Household goods cash or bankable paper. Aim moving to the coast and everv article listed must go to the highest bidder. Don’t miss thin sale. All household goods are new and only used one year. R L. BAUMG.-URTNER. Ike Klingaman, Auctioneer. AMERICAN TFT.EPHONE SERVICE "Nowhere else is there any such telephone development or - T <v'-d telephone service as in the United States and nowhere else is the telephone so much usafi. so well used.” This statement has been beard before and will be heard again. A*tt-he man who gazed in nnwi 11ine wonder at the shio in the bottle remarked, the trouble with it is. it's so. When we feel like kickinsr at «ur telephone service it is time to go abroad and try it there. One would never kick again. o And now the telephone* of the world are to be combined under one ownershin—if olan« of bir financiers materialise. This will be another opportunitv to unload several billions of watered stock on the dear < Classified Ads pay both—seller and buyer.

THE SYRACUSE JOUBNAL

IN OUR CHURCHES I United Brethren in Christ “The man who drives an automobile, should never throw tacks into the road. He might destroy his own tires." We will be glad to welcome you to all our services. Sunday schpol each Sunday at 9:45. Sermon and worship, next Sunday, 11 o'clock. Young peoples! service, 6 p. m. The Ladies Aid will hold a pie social at the church Thursday evening. W. L. Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lot lie ran Church Sunday school at 9:45. Do you ever have temptations to do wrong? Do you know what Jesus did with his temptations? That is our Sunday School lesson next Sunday. There will be no preaching services Sunday. The Catechetical class will meet Saturday evening at 6:30. Choir practice every Monday evening at Mrs. Leacock’s. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. Evangelical Church Church 5ch0019:45 a. m Morning Worship. .11:00 a. m. Evening Service... .7:00 p. m. Prayer Service and Bible Study Class, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Pastor's class for Primary and Junior boys and girls, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. We welcome you to these ®rvices. W. J. Dauner, Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School. .9:45 a. m. Morning Worship .11:00 Epworth League at 6 p.m. Revival Service at 7 p. m. Sunday evening will be the beginning of the Revival Service. Rev. Greeber, pastor-evangelist will bring the messages. He has had singular success. We urge our people and friends to attend. There will be service each night of the coming week. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. MOVIE HOUSE CLOSED C. A Gillett, who .recently purchased the Oakland Theater, has closed the place indefinitely. o BIRTH RECORD During the month of November there were 42 births recoidcd in Kosciusko County.. > o t -r -*—■»— The Chemical National Bank, New York, has paid 100 per cent dividends per year for 80 years. The net profits for 1923 totaled $10i228,247. The capital stock has been increased by 900 per cent stock dividends to $40,000,000, and this is earning more than 25 per cent. Some of the® daysi some one will .contend that money is a public utility, and its cost should be regulated like the railroads and others. o Mr. Asquith and Lloyd George have made it clear that thep propose to compel the Labor Party to assume management and responsibility, in the faith and hope that they will fail and another election election be forced before April 1, next, that will restore them to governmental control. There"* many a slip, however, in politics—especially in the® days when Labor seems to be moving forward all over the world. I

The Tuska The Grebe V■ ■ .

P rM i ’ s reach of all. Talks by , rice uHtndluuieul leading Bankers, Doctors, and Business Men in all lines can be had. The man who goes home and locks his door to the® instructive talksand shuts his family away from the wonderful musical talent which is broadcasted will in time wonder why other buanesses and people are so much better posted on the world's conditions. The educational value of the radio programs will more than pay for any costs and the pleasant evening* enjoyed by the women folks makes any husband and father feel happy. The time ' will come when nearly every home will have a radio receiver—it’s not the cost now which keeps some people from buying—it’s simply that they are too busy to investigate and do not appreciate what it would mean to their home. The ®lection of a radio ®t is a rimpie matter. You, of course, want a ®t built by a company which has been in the business for years—years of painstoking study behind each instrument. The A. H. Grebe Co. and the G D. Tuska Co. both have built the best in Radio equipment for over 12 years. They are not new in the field. It’s their business. Their reputa-

the WHITE RADIO SALES £o= SYRACUSE. INDIANA DISTRIBUTORS FOR KOSCIUSKO COUNTY—

cOii I fob - • / A 71 DETROIT 11 *ll i ill 118 l 111 1 ' iff: ii - 1 I y/ Starter and Demountable Rims SBS.CO Extra Why You Should Order You* Ford Car Now Considering that, as spring approaches, retail buying will become , 1Z3,0U7 mdre active, there will be a greater Actual retail deliveries demand for Ford Cars this spring in December, establish- i r *>r O new hifh record than ever before. for winter buyina. Therefore, the only way you can i : — —■— . “ be sure of obtaining delivery this coming spring or summer is | H to P^ ace your order immediately. 11 you do not wish to pay cash tor '-Nl- your car you can arrange tor a small A”" payment down and easy terms on *. ” the balance. Or you can buy on ■“1“ , the Ford WeeDy Purchase Plan. | See the Nearest Authorized .• ——^7 —” Ford Dealer Detroit, Michigan

C. R. HOLLETT, Syracuse, Indiana.

GOOD ROADS CREATE A GOOD MARKET We quote from the official organ of the Dairyman’s League: “A farmer of the famous Aroostock potato growing section of Maine, has 160 acres devoted to potatoes, seven and one-half miles £rom market, producing 24,000 barrels of potatoes a year, and Toy/nd itJifipossibie to deliver the potatoesin season. “On account of the road grade between farm and railroad, one team of horses could only haul 20 barrels of potatoes at a trip. It would have taken 1,200 working days with one team —just a little more than three years-to haul the potato crop to market. It would take twenty teams and twenty drivers to do the work in season, which would cost more than $6,000. “A motor truck was put to work, and based on the old price of 25 cents a barrel for hauling the potatoes by horses, this truck paid for itself the first season, hauling 24,000 barrels.” This is not an adverti®ment of the motor truck. Any motor trade would do it, pro/vided it had the road and no motor track could do it unless it had a good road over which to travel. This is not an adverti®ment of potato farming. The same economy may be had with any produce, whether lettuce or grain, hay or onions, alfalfa or

corn, if there isl a good road over which to haul it. No crop, no matter how profitable to rai®, is as profitable to sell, if it has to be marketed over a poor road. This is an adverti®ment of the need of good roads. o r UNSATISFACTORY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONDITIONS Recommendations for. promoting throughout Indiana a campaign to familarize the membership of Protestant churches with the unsatisfactory Sunday school eruditions, and also plans for increasing the efficiency of religious education in every section of the state by developing an intensive drive of religious instruction were laid before a number of religious and educational leaders at a-meeting held at Indianapolis last week. The recommendations were embodied in a report on religious conditions in the state submitted bv Stanley Went, of New York, editorial ®cretarv of the Tnsititpte of Social and Religious Research, a member of a commission which recently made a survey of Indiana religious education undertaken by the co-op-eration of Protestant denominations of the country. Dr. W. S. Athearn, dean of the school of religious education and social service in Bositon University, in reviewing the work of J the survey, declared Indiana-had i

tions have been attained through the wonderful iua-* terial and painstaking labor put into each ®t. We offer to the careful buyer the Tuska; tubes, storage and B batteries,’ Magnavox loud speaker, head phones and aerial, complete for $148.00 A real buy. Before buying hear this ®t. A card addres®d to the below company will bring you information and prices, with no obligation on your part. You’re absolutely satisfied before you pay. Write or telephone ■Z’ * z Z ■■-Z ' . ■

been selected as the most representative American commonwealth. The survey was the most searching and detailed ever undertaken in this country, he snid. The results of the smvey showed that 62 per cent of the population of Indiana are net identified with any church, and not identified with the educational program of any church he declared, adding: “This is the seed plot for immorality, crime, social unrest and anarchy.” o Marketing organizations of farmers did more than $2,000,000,000 worth of business last year, reports to the Department of Agriculture show. Twenty-six hundred grain organizations show business totaling $490,000,000. The co-operative Live Stock Commission of St. Louis, shipped 11,000 cars of live stock and saved its members over SBO,OOO in commissions. —— o *• Glycerine Mixture Prevents Appendicitis Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as med in Adlerika is excellent to guard against appendicitis. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on*BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you never though was in your system. Helps any case ga.4 on the stomach in TEN minutes. Thornburghs Drug Store. (6)