The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 March 1924 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MH)»LIC4N Published every Thursday at - Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of _ Congress of March 3rd. 1879. r WE SsglA'-gos,: SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance... ..$2.00 Six months • 1-09 , Three months .50 j Single Copies *OS i H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corners Mrs. Rows Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Win. Sheffield....... West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper Gilberts Mrs. Henry Rex.... .Solomon’s Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinsoq Pleasant Ridge - Mrs. Ernest Mathews.... .White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek.. ’Colley’s Comers Thursday. March 20, 1924. “I ho* not what the truth aaj he, I till It is 'twis told to me.”—Editor. SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Waiter Rex. of Avilla came Wednesday to help her mother celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Appier and children, of Warsaw, were Sunday visitors with his mother. Mrs. Isaac Wagner. Just read the Syracuse paper and we if you don’t find it helpful Ip re minding you of your duties to the church work of our little city. Had a letter from the Will Jonefamily, of Mishawaka, saying they are well and like it there. Mrs Jones expects to be back for a visit thia spring. Mrs. John Eavans. who has beer away for two weeks visiting hei granddaughter. Mrs. Kehr of Goshen, is now at home and is much bettei at this writing. Another invitation to the Sunday School class that know themselves t< . be os e in -Mrs Warbel’s class. Corm > and help boost and l»e a builder Come to Sunday schbol and church everybody. Dan Warbel caught two fine bass one four pound, the other about thre* Mr- Mickey called at the home <•' Mrs. Warbel Friday afternoon ant Mr* Stattier spent Saturday after noon in the Warbel home. The Ladle*-Aid of the U. B. church met at the home of Mrs. Dan Nef with members and visitors number Ing 41. 1 never enjoyed myself an> hotter. We must thank Mrs. Neff an. Mrs. Cleveland for the fine refresh ments. PUBLIC NOTICE All persons are respectfully requested jo do no driving or; otherwise trespassing on this Company's lands south of the B. &0. R. R. Company. This notice J has become necessary because l the fields have been damaged re-1 cently by trespassers. Sandusky j Cement Co. 47-2 t. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE NAMED Monre Mott has been appointed trustee of Benton township, to succeed John T. Good, who died the first of the week. o—the Governor on trial Governor McCray is on trial at Indianapolis. He is charged with , embezzlement of state funds. The work of selecting a jury is progressing very slowly. ntßflOj •wl 1/ Il rHWADOJFHIA lUi | i

I* M ow B THE TIME T 0 HAVE | n YOUR CAR EXAMINED I A slight repair or a trifling adjustment now may save j you a big repair bill later on. • ILet us check up on your car now and you can feel | assured that your car will give you good service for the • season. j Do you know that you can buy a 30 x 31 Goodyear | Cord Tire as low as $9.25. j One SI.OO can of New-Namel free with each tire. i Syracuse Auto Sales | i- j ——————— ----- ---.J

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. Mrs. Sol Miller was a Warsaw I visitor on Wednesday. Noah Isenbarger, of South Bend spent Sunday here with his wife. F. F. Hoopingarner returned Tuesday from a business trip ’to Toledo. Mrs, Priscilla Wilt, of Nappa nee visited over Saturday and Sunday here in the home of her son, W. M. Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp moved their household goods from the farm on Wednesday into theii residence on Main Street. Mrs. John Hendrickson, of Elkhart came on Monday and was a guest of Mrs. Frank Greene a few days this week. Frank Remy, of Indianapolis, was a business visitor in Syra . use on Tuesday. He also visited his cottage at the lake a hsort time. W. S. Insley and daughter hav< noved their household goods in to the B. O. Mabie residence or Washington Street where they wiH reside. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Mabie havt noved their household goods t< the Mrs. Frank Younce farm north of town, where they wil farm this year. Mrs. Anna Crow returned tome on Sunday from Sylvania Muo, where she spent the win ter in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Guy Jarrett. Miss Mary Miles and Miss Mar 'orie Miles of East Chicago vis ted here from last Thursday un til Sunday in the home of theii nother, Mrs. Hanora Miles. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Burke •nd baby sop, John D. Jr., am Mr. and Mrs. Siebert, of South lend, spent Sunday here, guests if Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. Mrs. R. L. Wise and son Claude Teston, of Kansasi City, return <1 home on Wednesday after i veek’s visit here . with hei wther, Mrs. Hanora Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walter? md daughter, Glenwyn, of Nap mnee, spent Saturday and Sunlay here in the home of hei Mother, W. M. Wilt, and family. John E. Rarick, of Cromwell vas a business visitor in Syrause Saturday. He also called it the Journal office and advanced his subscription for another year. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Nappanee moved their hold goods to ttys city this week. They will live south of the track Mr. Robinson is the new section foreman. Mrs. Perry . Foster spent Sun day in South Bend with her sor | and family. Her little grand (daughter, June Foster, is recov ering nicely from her recent ill neys of scarlet fever. Mrs. J. W. Deardor ft returned home on Friday from Kalamazoo Mich., where she spent a week in the home of her daughter Mrs. H. D. McClintic. Mr. Me CTintic is recovering from an op for the removal of his tonsils. The Royal Neighbors lodge members went to Goshen on Tuesday night and attended a party given by the members of the lodge there. There was alsc some initiatory work given by the degree team of that order. Geo. Hoelcher was called home Sunday on account of the ißnes* of his wife. Mrs. Hoelcher un dei went an operation at the Elk- ; hart hospital Wednesday. Their daughter. Pauline, will arrive ! from Indianapolis today (Thurs- | day). Mrs. M. M. Smith and son. George William, went to Toledo. Ohio, on Monday to visit with relatives a few days. From there they will go to Montreal, Canada, . where Mrs. Smith will join her 'husband and from there the fam- ; ily will sail for London. England, inn Saturday of this week. From i there they wifi return to Barceilona, Spain, then go to Switzerland and get their two children who are attending school there, and go from there to Brazil, where they will make their I home.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garver and Mrs. Elizabeth Garver, Raymond Younce, of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clee Younce, of Elkhart, were Sunday guests here of Mrs. Frank Younce. They came to help Mrs. Younce celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong and l son, cf Elkhart, have been here for some time, visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bushong. Hugh Bushong has been confined to his bed almost all the time since he •ame here, but his friends, are glad to learn he is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and on Nelson are on their way home from Tampa, Fla., where ‘hey spent the winter. Thev ire motoring through. The Mil’ers jive between here and Mil“ord. Nelson is weft known here. >s he worked in the bakery for Ornery Strieby for two years. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hire and ‘wo children of Elkhart spent Sunday in this citv with his nother and her mother, Mrs. *ane Hire and Mrs. Joan Hollo vay. Carl Hire, who is at Camp Tantoul, Ilf., is expected home his week to make an- extended ’isit with his parents at Eklhart Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilt and on, Billie, of Sookane. Wash, vho have been visiting here and n South Bend for several weeks, re unending this week with rei fives in Napnanee. The visitors expect to denart for their vestern home about Friday of his week. Mr. Wilt is a brother >f W. M. Wilt of Syracuse. E. E. Holloway and daughter •Hoise and his mother, Mrs. El•m Holloway, arrived here on Vednesdav in their car from "impa, Florida. They spent the -.-inter in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haney. The travelers tarted from Tampa on Tuesday norning and arrived here in •ight and one-half days. They ’ound some very bad roads in Kentucky and Tennessee, but hey pulled through them and •rrived here at noon on Wedneslay all' well, safe and sound. j o A combination of currants and raisins makes an excellent pie that needs little sugar. SIOES for Spring No end of refinements have been added to our shoes to increase their service and s-ct is faction. Our new low cuts for spring forecast the correct style tendencies. There is uo satisfaetkrn like that of being well dressed, and in selecting footwear, correct style is much to be ds-sired. Specials for Saturday March 22 2 pairs men's heavy 18e Rockford work soc.ks 25c Onr special .<I.OO men's work shirtr'This day only. 89c Men's and boys’ Slim Jim neckties, have sold for 65c this day only, 35c Specials in Basement ‘ Broom. 4-sewed, good brush and handle, 39C 25c grade chocolate candy, this day only, pound, 15C 6 Big Rolls toilet paper, this dax only, 25c —The— ‘ ROYAL STORE Syracse, Indiana. j

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL f

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ! (By Hoaton C. Frazer) Maria C. & Josiah K. Lally, Trustees to Eli & Josiah Lilly, < Jr., 6 lots Lally’s add Wawasee, ' SI.OO. . 1 Epworth League Institute to ; M. E. church of New Castle, lot 1 47, blk C, Epworth Forest, SSOO. i Same to Bessie D. Schick, lot < 54, blk C, Epworth Forest, S6OO. < Same to Artland Houser & Jay 1 F. Zolinger, lot 38, blk C, Epworth Forest, S6OO. i Amanda Ott to Syracuse M. E. ' church, lot 44 Syracuse, SI3OO. o i • GET TWENTY YEARS ‘ < i Columbus, Ohio.—W. G. Ben- < ham and Dwight Harrison, offi'ials of the former R. L. Dollings Company, who were tried in United States court on charges if having used the mails to de- 1 f raud in connection with the activities of the company, were ?ach sentenced to twenty years < in Leavenworth federal peniten- < tiarv and to pay a fine of $5,000 by Judge John E. Sater, on Monday. The Hugro Company, of War•aw. »was one of the many companies in Indiana involved in the Dollings Company crash. o FIND INDIAN SKELETON While workmen on the road between Wolf Lake and Bear Lake were dynamiting at the Kiester 1 jravel pit they recovered the skeleton of what was evidently an Indian buried there several centuries ago. Surrounding the ‘keleton were arrow heads, tomahawks, and other articles of warfare. o BONUS BILL PASSES HOUSE The House on Tuesday passed the bonus bill, for the third time in four years, the vote being 355 to 54, after forty minutes, debate. The measure provides for 20 year paid-up endowment life insurance policies and cash payments to veterans entitled to not more than SSO in adjusted service credit. Provisions of the bill for vocational training and farm or home aid are eliminated. '■ o SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE A great many subscriptions remain due and unpaid to the Journal. We are hoping that delinquents may soon be able to make settlement. Look at the label on your paper. o COUNTY-UNIT ROAD -“7 •' A petition is being circulated for a county-unit road to join the Long and Armstrong roads. The distance is only five-eighths of a mile and it is the" only missing link between Leesburg and North Webster. ‘ o SAID TO BE POISONOUS GAME Mah-Jongg is under a vigorous attack, first of the clergy, second of the doctors. The first claim it is a demoralizing game, the second now attack \t because the tiles with which the game is played are covered with a Japanese varnish which causes white blisters to break out on the hands. It’s our old fashioned rummy came brought back under, a new Chinese label to make it sell, says a medical authority. Henry Ford, in his Fort Dearborn paper, makes a vicious assault on the game, saying it is prohibited in China and Japan, played only by the scum, behind closed doors. England is aghast that American society should have adopted the game. ' o Major Watts of the Veterans Bureau asserts that the government has expended $44,000 for each disabled soTdier helped. How much better’it would have been to have given each one the interest on $40,000 or $50,000 nf government bonds for life. Such a plan may yet be a good investment. — o—H '■ — ’ There is a strong trend toward tapestry wall papers and plain cream, white or ecru curtains with no added draperies. The wall paper has decorative value for the whole room.

- , • . . ‘ _ J- .... , .. ~r~' ,i~ - - » i l'h \ . 11, ; '.T. - r '.‘-it - - □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a g The Grebe The Tuska g O' . ” n Two good old pals—thought with a clearness known to both.* addressed to the below company H well of in their own home town The Tuska complete, installed for will bring you information and j=J —and liked throughout the coun- $148.00 or the Grebe complete prices* with no obligation on U Q try. Both bringing in music for $213.00, makes a good buy your part. You’re absolutely for the careful buyer. A card v satisfied before you pay. □ jgjaqg/*, the WHITE RADIO SALES sa g SYRACUSE, INDIANA &

IN OUR CHURCHES J , ; , - - I Grace Lutheran Church No business has ever been successful without its “field” man. The church is no exception to this rule. In his own day Christ acted as the “field” representative for his church. In Sunday schooVnext Sunday we will’ find out what happened on one of Christ's missionary or “field” tours. Evening service at 7:00 with sermon by the pastor on “The Church.” The church needs men. Yes, but men need the church mere. Take it from me: the church has something you need more than you need anything else. Hear this sermon Sunday evening. « Catechetical class Monday evening at 6:30. “Study Hour” every Tuesday evening at 7:30. Subject next week, “Prayer, Confession, and Worship,” in which the Lutheran order of service will be explained. The W. C. T. U. will meet in the church Friday afternoon, and evening of this week. When you have nothing else to do, come to church. When you have no other church to go to, come to the Lutheran. R. N. McMichael. Pastor. United Brethren in Christ “Learn as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow.” We want to see YOU at church next Sunday. Services at the usual hour. Concord—Sunday school at 9:30 Worship and sermon at 10:30. Syracuse—Sunday school at 9:45. Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. Evening worship and sermon at 7 o’clock. “A river becomes crooked by following the line of least res:stance. So does a man.” COME TO CHURCH. W. L. Eiler, Pastor. ■ 3 Evangelical Church Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 o’clock. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Church night, Thursday, 7:30. Pastor’s class for Primary and Junior boys and girls, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Our fourth and last Quarterly Conference, of thia Conference I year, wilt be held Thursday, March 21, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. j. W. Metzner will be in charge of this conference, and will also be with us Sunday evening, March 30, to preach and have charge of communion service. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The pastor will bring the message. Epworth League at 6 p.m. Evening service at 7 o’clock. There is just one more Sunday until Conference. Let us finish the year rightly. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down” condi- < uon will notice that Catarrh bother* ' them much more than when they are in < rood health. Thia fact prove* that while 1 Catarrh la a local disease, it is greatly ;! influenced by constitutional condition* < HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con- ] sista of an Ointment which Quickly < Relieves by local application, and the , < Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists , in improving the General Health. Sold by druggists for over 40 Team F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. < FOR SALE Used window sash at less than half ; price of new. They are in good con- ; ditlon and suitable for cottages, out- ! buildings or hot beds. Sixes range ! from 2 ft. 4 ini. x 2 ft. 10 in. to 8| f£. < x 4%. Also cement blocks. HALLIE HOLLOWAY ; Attoniey-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles ; Fire and Other Insurance ; Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. ; ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75

O E Si We are showing the season’s latest approved styles of ! “Star Brand Shoes.” | j . 1 '■■ ■' ' ........ ■ Star Brand Shoes are the best shoes on the market. Why? Because they are guaranteed to be solid leather throughout, also to v>., &i ve perfect satisfaction as to style, fit and long wear. Our spring line is complete with a style and material for every member of she family. Prices from $3 up. . x< rMN 1 • > \\ < -A Brand 7\ Star Brund 5/ X Am Better" J Are We will appreciate an opportunity to show you our line. A. W. STRIEBY ■ r T ■ ■ rr - ■ ■■■ — Interest Rates Lowered Me can now make farm loans at the low rate of 5 Percent lor a term of five years—also 34 year loans without commission. Our loans are the most liberal offered, and we can give you service. Be sure to see us if in need of a loan. T. J. Prickett & Son Nappanee, Indiana . Get your FREIGHT via the SPBCIAL ATTENTION GI¥EN T ° SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE ' TPTWTIW / TITLES AND WILLS T r. ». NE UTLLIAM GRAY LOEHR E. Rippey . ~ . x e iai q » i Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. _ "If I don't haul your freight Admtt,ed ,0 Pr “ tiM An «»"«■ we both lose." • ' s »‘* r ’ p »‘ lte Advertise in the Journal Vulcanizing Equipment II | FOR SALE i 2 h. 220 v. motor; Air Compressor; 2 30-gallon |! Air Tanks; Buffer, 5 Emery Wheels, and saw; 5-gallon <; Gas Tank and Air Bags; Heavy Jack and complete yre L changing equipment; Warsaw rim tool; Tire Spreaders; ;[ 2 Benches and Haywood Model L Vulcanizer. •!> Stock of: patches, reliners, boots, cement, cushionI > stock, fabric, tread stock, valve insides, valve j> tools, Shaier vulcanizers, etc. Total Value of Equipment and Stock, SBOO Wifl seD for $350 CASH OWEN R. STRIEBY