The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 May 1924 — Page 5

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‘NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS i Contributed Notes on the Hap“l peuings in Nearby Communities. Four Corners Mr, and Mrs. Crist Darr were at Warsaw Tuesday on bvsiness Lloyd Dewart of Milford called at the home of Clint Callander, Monday. Mrs. Purdem and son, Charles, '’•'lied at the home of Frank Maloy Monday. Forest Fackler of near Syra* cv.se, was a visitor in the home cf Wm. Baird, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer and daughter called at the home of Crist Darr Thursday evening. Miss Tillie Graff, of Arnold Station spent a few days in the home of her brother, Oscar Graff. Miss Sarah Rosan, of Chicago, came Monday to spend several in the home of Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darr and daughter Wadcan, of Mishawaka, ■ailed at the home of Crist Darr Sunday evening. McCulley's Corners Mrs. Ida Richcreek and son Elmor, called on Mrs. Millieeni Miller Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stookey wre I Sunday visitors in the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert. Miss Golds Miller returnee home after a week’s stav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ri?h•reek. M’ss Viola Kauffman Arnel Miller were Goshen visitors Sunday afternoon in the Clarence Reeves home. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and Miss Viola, Mr. and Mrs Charles Richcreek and Mr. and Vis. Graham Tyler spent dav in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers. Mrs, Miller remained for a few days visit but Mr. Miller returned home Sunday. Pleasant Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart spent Sunday evenin r with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cov. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clouse, west of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Guv McDowell and family snent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, of Richville Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell and Mr. add Mrs. Joe E?kart were Goshen shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roland Ringar and son. Wayne, cf Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son Ravmond were Sundav afternoon callers at the Emmett Weaver home. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan and s n, Fredrick, of Bloomington. Hl.. ! George Darr and Mrs. Less Hilidohclt were Saturday afternoon ’ callers with Emmett Weaver and ' family. Mrs. Rov Robinson and sen. |.T nicr, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fg ls and <lautrhter Dortha spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd; Koher and Mrs. Sarah Lingenfelter. of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. i | John Evans called a short time in the evening. They were on itheir way home from Nappanee: where they had spent the day. Solomon's Creek Miss Leela Juday called on Mrs. H. Rex Monday aftermxm. Sunday-school at 10 each Sunday morning. A welcome to all is given. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Haltzingor spent Sunday with fric’nds at Claypool. Decoration will be observed at the Jackson cemetery next Sundav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday spent Sunday with their son, Van and family at Howe, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darr in South Bend. There will be a chicken supper al the community hall in Benton on Thursday evening. May 29. A general invitation to ail is given. Rev. and Mrs. Saylor and son, Paul, are gone on a few weeks’ vacation, visiting their children at Brazil and friends at other places. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Longcor, of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mrs. Longcor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tully. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and Mrs. Minnie Colter were Sunday guests of Walter Rex and family at Avilla. William Rex, of Milford, who spent last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex, is visiting this week with his uncle Walter Rex and family at Avilla. The Benton District Sunday school convention at the U. B. .church was well attended Sunl

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

day afternoon and evening. The address and singing were all very interesting and helpful to all i Sunday school workers present. ( White Oak Mrs. David Hoover was in War- . saw Monday. Ray Klingerman spent Sunday with friends near Indian Village. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Howe were in Goshen last Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Metz and Hershell i Metz and family, of Albion, spent Sunday with the Irvin Coy fami ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler spent Sunday with the latter s narents, Sylvester Coy and ilyMr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller ? and son Hubert of near New Paris, spent Sundav with William jWyland and family. Mrs. Goldie Jacobs, of South Bend, and Mrs. Alice Mathews called at the Ernest Mathews home Sunday forenoon. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoover were Mr. rnd Mrs. David Hoover and family and Miss Rebecca Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Samuel Dewart snent Sun- . day with Mr. and Mrs. John Roop. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead, of New Paris enjoyed Sunday dinner with Jacob Bucher and family. ,—o — REPUBLIC VNS IN SESSION The Republican state convention which was held in Indianapolis last week, nominated the following ticket: President —Calvin Coolidge. Vice President —James E. Watson. Governor Ed Jackson, Indianapolis. Lieutenant-Governor — Harold Van Orman, Evansville. Secretary of State —Frederick E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis. Attorney General—Arthur L. Gillicn, South Bend. A u d i t o r —Lewis S. Bowman, Richmond. Treasurer Ben H. Uhrbahns, Valparaiso. Supreme Court Reporter--Mrs. Edward F. White, Indiananolis. Judges of the Supreme Court -Ben iamin Willoughby .Vincennes, First District: Willard Gemmil, Marion, Fourth distirct. Judges of the t Appellate,,Court —F. M. Thompson, Versailles, Fourth district; E. H. Dausman, i > Superintendent of Public Instruction — Noble Sherwood, Franklin. o MEN LAID OFF The Studebaker automobile r’ant at South Bend has laid off 3.000 men within the past few weeks it is reported. o A RULE OF THREE Three things to govern—temper. tongue and conduct. Three things td cultivate —courn<To, affection and gentleness. Three things to commend—thrift, industry and promptness. Three things to despise—cruel- | ty. arrogance and ingratitude. Three things to wish so ‘health, friends and contentment. Three things to admire —dig-' nitv. gracefulness and intelleci tual power. Three things to give—alms to the comfort to the sad and appreciation to the worthy. o Advertise in the Journal.

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» COMMENCEMENT AT I? INDIANA UNIVERSITY [ Bloomington, Ind., May 26. — The tentative list of students who will participate in the nine- . I ty-fifth annual commencement exercises of Indiana university ' here June 11 contains 614 names, . including nine from Kosciusko ! county. The class is the largest in the history of the state university I and exceeds by 59 the number which received degrees in June and October of 1923. Os the to tai number of candidates, for degrees in 1924, 562 exnect to receive their sheepskins next month, while the remaining 52 will not be granted their diplomas until October but will participate in the ceremonies and enjoy the privileges of the regular graduating class. Two weeks of gala events are planned i-n honor of the grad uates, their visiting friends and relatives, and hundreds of I. U. alumni who will make their nil grimage to Bloomington for class reunions. Dr. James Albert Woodburn, Indiana’s "grand old man,” who is retiring this year as head of the history department, will give the commencement address, and the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, Indianapolis, will nreach the baccalaureate sermon, Sunday June 8. Receptions, concerts, banquets, Big Ten baseball, reunions, an exhibit of the work of Indiana artists, theatricals, a circus, and the awarding of degrees are all crowded into the 1924 nrogram. Senior day, June 9, will see the ; annual breakfast for senior wo- j men, flag raising, ivy and tree ; planting exercises, neace pipe ; ceremony, class oration, memor- ; ial presentation, alumni banquets < at organization houses, Purdue- ■ Indiana baseball game, band con- . cert, and a performance of the Jordan River Revue. Alumni dav activities, Tuesday, June 10, will include the alumnae breakfast. election of a trustee, class reunions and dinners, an all university circus, and other events. The program closes June 11 with the awarding of degrees. The Kosciusko county candidates, the tlegrees sought, and the major subjects are as follows* Warsaw: Myrtle M. Cretcher, A. 8.. History; Eva J. Graham, A. . B. Mathematics: George M. Bowser, A. B„ Mathematics; Emma R. Grabner, A. 8.. Romance Languages; Farl L Klinger, A. 8.. . Mathematics; Frank H. Grandy, B. S., Medicine. Milford: Edwin W. Neff, B. S„ Commerce and Finance. Atwocd: Bessie E. Koontz. A. B„ Romance Languages; Theodore V. Koontz, A. 8.. English. Announcements of honors won bv Kosciusko county students during their college, careers are carried in the 1924 Arbutus, I. U. year book, as follows: Eva J. Graham is a member of the Euclidean Circle, a group composed of Mathematic students. She has also been elected to the Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary educational organization. ( Myrtle M. Cretcher is a mem- < her of the History and Political ’ Science club, an organization composed of seniors from the ; history and political science de- ' partments. She was on the Wo- ' man’s All-Campus committee in : 1922. Emma R. Grabner is a member ■ of the Le Cercle Francais. a soc- ■ iety of students from the French i department. Earl L. Klinger is a member of i the Indiana Club, an organization composed of students, who rank high scholasticallv. He is a member of the Euclidean Circle and of the Physics club, and is president of this club this year Edwin W. Neff is a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and the Commerce chib, an organiza- | tion composed of students from the Commerce and Finance department. He is on the Men’s Pan Hellenic Council. Bessie E. Koontz is a member of the Botany club, a society of students from the Botany department. She is also a member of the Le Cercle Francais. Theodore V. Koontz is a member of the Kappa Chi fraternity. He was on the varsity wrestling team in 1923 and 1924 and was captain in 1924. He is a member of the English club. o SLEEPING SICKNESS FATAL Noblesville, Ind., May 23.— I Sleeping sickness suffered by ; Mrs. Eliza Mosbaugh, 64, of Ar- j cadia, has resulted in her death, j She became ill a month ago and has been in a comatose condition for some time. o_ — Glycerine Mixture Prevent* Appendicitis ] Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika is excellent : to guard against appendicitis.* Most ! medicines act only on lower bowel but j Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and I lower bowel and removes all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you never though was in your system. Helps any case gas on the stomach tn TEN minutes. Thornburgh Drug , Store. (6)

«%*%%*%%%<»<**%»%%»*%%%•%»**%**•%%%***%%%*%**%%**%%%**%%*%*****<*****’ I IEFFERSON Theatre j IU Goshen, Indiana Friday anl Saturday, May 30-31 (Matinee Saturday) i Prices IO and 27c | BUSTER KEATON in a (.-reel feature comedy “The Three Ages” I* Sunday and Monday, Jane 1 and 2 Here’s a picture worth driving miles to see—one of I the season’s best. COLLEEN MOORE I Ina Boston Black Story—A Cosmopolitan Picture I “Thru The Dark” Added Attraction—OUß GANT COMEDY Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, June 3, 4 and 5 ; Very Special—lO and 3Oc From the famous poem by Robt. W. Service “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” i: !► With a distinguished cast including I* Barbara La Marr, Percy Marmont, Lew Cody, Mae Busch and George Siegman. ;! A stirring human story combined with startling melodramatic moments, tender love story, comedy and one <; crashing punch after another including the tremendous <! New York fire scenes.

Cotton Weaviny Cotton weaving is one of the nv>st ancient practices. It was known in India 1.500 years before Christ. The East Indian spun yarn and wove cloth as fine and thin In texture as the best appliances of today have been able to produce. Alexander the Great Introduced the “vegetable Into Euruix

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Beware Electric Bulb#. A scrubwoman standing on a wet floor was recently killed when she ue'J-— 1 «r.ru.* : -v 'ILul bulb. 0 Origin of River Jordan. The River Jordan has Its origin In I one of the largest springs in the world.