The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1924 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■■PUBLICAN Published every Thursday at ' Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, IWS. at the at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act oi Congress of March 3rd. 1879. L' Foreign Advert Uinc I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES O.ie year, in advance 32.00 Six months 1-00 Three months , 60 Single Copies ««»« 11. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor • '■ » STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corner* Mrs. Roas Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper ...Gilbert* Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek.. 'Colley's Corners Thursday, July 17, 1921. “I how sot wht th truth nay ho, I toll it os ‘twis told to Editor. WAWASEE INN SITE Shortly before press time the Journal was informed that the local parties who have become > interested in the development ol the old Wawasee Inn site, are ne gotiating with other interested parties, and hope to be able at an early day to announce that all arrangements for a new hotel will be perfected in time to take care of the 1925 business. Local parties who have taken over thWawasee site are conferring with a number of Lake Wawasee prop erty owners. The matter of a new hotel on Wawasee is engaging the hearty interest of many property owners on Wawasee, as well as the people of Syracuse, whose material interests are now so bound up with the interest of the cottage owners and business industries of the lake itself. BANKER’S PICNIC The Kosciusko Q untv Banker’s Association picnic,which was held on Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Country Club at Tippecanoe Lake, was a very largelyattended affair. Every’ bank in the county was closed on this dav and every was represented at the picnic. Business pertaining to the association was trans acted, new officers were elected and at six o'clock a big picnic suoner was enioyed. Those from here who attended the meeting were: Stephen Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Geyer and two daughters and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. SOUTH SYRACUSE Everybody is busy canning cherries. Some people know’ all the news without the paper, and some don’t until they get The Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner's daughter and familv. of Wakelcv, Michspent a couple of days with them last week. 1 want to meet all the Leader’s Class of the Sundav School next Sunday morning. Be there and bring some one along. The Rev. Kessinger, of North Manchester, took dinner, Thursday of last week at the D. Warbe) home. Just seems like one of the familv has come home. Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter. Mildred, visited Saturday afternoon and evening in the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel, and on Sundav w’e all went to the home of Frank - Warbel. where we spent a pleasant time together. There are loyal hearts; There are spirits brave: There" are souls that are pure and true. Then give to others the best you have. And the best will come back to you. o JESSE LECOUNT INSANE Jesse Lecount, residing near Brunjes park on Lake Wawasee. was taken to the county jail on Friday evening w’here he will be held until he can be taken to the insane asylum at He was placed in a straight jacket. . ■ o NOTICE Marcelling and shamnooi ng. Hair bobbing any style. a Call at mv residence or nhone 871. 12-ts VERN BUSHONG 0 —LADIES— ’ * MAKE MONEY AT HOME Easy, pleasant sewing on your own machine, whole or spare time; highest possible prices paid; no large investment required. For full particulars write -KENNETH BLACKLEY, Dmwer-W Earl Park. Ind. ■. „ o-—• —— — FOR SALE—Cherries, $1.50 per crate. Stephen Fteeman. 11-2

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ' MT HOME FOLKS Votes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. Eugene Houston is "spending this week at South Bend with ais father. Harry Riddle is spending his vacation here from his work in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Harry Gordon, of Defiance. Ohio, is spending a few days with Mrs. Guy Houston. I. P. Rummel, of Goshen, is 'lere visiting with his daughter, Mrs. H. D. Harkless. Spencer Heerman is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. I. J. Treesh, n South Bend, this week. Fi iday is W. C. T. U. day at Winona. Bring a knife, fork, sandwiches and one other eatable. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cable left this morning by auto for Chicago. They expect to return on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wass, of -outh Bend, were Sunday guests >f her sister, Mrs. Chas. Bowerbox. Miss Charlotte Gibson. cf Chi ago, is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cable this veek. Emerald Good, of South Bend •pent the week end a guest of Menitt Bushong, living south of own. Miss Hood, of South lend spent the last week at the u me of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong. Mrs. Clelf Medlam. of Elkhart, was here on Monday to attend he funeral of her uncle, Lemuel )ewart. Miss Naomi Brenizer, of Fort Wayne, is visiting here in the lorne of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Ci emean. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. are ww located in Kendallville where they have charge of an A. v P. Store. Mr. and Mis. Sam Widner pent Sunday at the Arnold Sweet cottage, on the north side of the lake. Mrs. Elizabeth Akers departed leday (Thursday) for Lima. Ohio, to visit relatives there and also at other places. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Groves ! and son, Elbert, of Goshen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. •j Charley Rentfrow. I • S. L. Ketring is spending this ■ week in North Manchester, visitlirg in the home of his daughter, I Mis. J. H. Miller. Norman Strieby returned to J Chicago on Monday aftej spending ten days here on his vacation I jwith relatives and friends. , Mr. and Mrs. John of Chicago, were guests in this city on Sunday in the home of his | sister, Mrs. Chas. Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Iciest and | Mr. and Mrs. George Steinburger ; i went to Eddy on Sunday and attended the Children’s Day exeri ciscs. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Bloom- ; ingten. and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin ’ Klink, of Ft. Wayne were Sunday guests here of Mr. and Mrs i Frnnk Klink. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Riddle I and her sister, of Cleveland, Ohio, j spent a few hours here on Suni day visiting in the home of his I brether. Roy Riddle. . Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hire and two J sons. of Elkhart, spent Sunday visiting here with his mother. I Mrs. Jane Hire, and her mother, J Mrs. Joan Holloway. . Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jkwen. of I Coh mbus. Ohio, returned home 'today (Thursday) after a visit I here with their friends, Mr. and J Mrs. Chas. Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Slabaugh, of b ' Cromwell, and Chester Slabaugh and son, of South Bend, spent b i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Priest and family. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crow and children and his mother, Mrs. > .Anna Crow, spent Sunday in the home of the latter’s brother, Chas. Shearer, near Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless. Mrs. Elizabeth Akers and Miss, . Irene Sprague spent Sunday as-j ternoon at the home of Mr. and ’ Mrs. O. C. Wulf, north of Goshen. ' Mrs. L. A. Schwan and two isons, of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. K. C. ' Struck and son, of Auburn, are spending a few days here at the home of their mother. Mrs. A. R. Struck. . . . The Woman’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees win enjoy a picnic in the grove near the home of Mrs. John Byland, Sr., on Friday. There will be a pot luck supper. Mrs. J. A. G. Walker and daughter, Martha Louise, returned tc their home in Indianapolis on Monday, after a vjsit here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson. Clinton Bushong moved his household goods back from Bremen on Monday. He formerly lived in Syracuse, but for the oast few months has been living in Bremen. He is occupving the Fisher home on Boston Street.

Mrs. George Hoekher returned, home on Saturday from the hospital in Goshen. Her many relatives and friends here are pleased to learn she is somewhat improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. John Bitman, of Peoria, 111., has been visiting here in the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow, and also with their many friends in Syracuse the past few days. Insley brothers tcok a large pleasure boat off the train Tuesday and launched it in Lake Wawasee. The boat, w’hich came here from Racine, Wis., belongs tc E. L. Weisner, of Marion. Mrs. Wm. Bailey, of Cincinnati, Ohio, ai rived in this city by auto on Sunday and will spend the rest of the summer in her new cottage near Sargent's hotel. Mr. Bailey is the cook at Sargent’s hotel. Mrs. G. W. Ross and children 'rrived last week from Chester, Mont, to spend the summer here with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Strock. Mrs. Ross also expects to be here during the winter months. A. L. Miller, his son Ralph, and nephew. Royal Nehr, of Warsaw, .nd Frederick Beery motored to Hale. Mich., on Saturday expecting to spend a week fishing, beating, and having a gcod time in general. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, of Liberty, Ind., president cf the ’ndiana W. C. T. U. will,speak at he Methodist church on Sunday •vening. July 20. The subject will be “Where are We Going to From Here.” Mrs. Roy Riddle and children ’nd her mother. Mrs. Jean Hcl'owny. returned home on Friday from their visti in Chester, Mont. " here they visited the former’s lister and the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Jay Ross. Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner left •»n Monday morning in her y car for Berrien Springs, Mich., to visit relatives. From there she will go farther up in the state and go with friends on a week’s amping trip on a lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder •md three children returned home on Tuesday from Kendallville, where they have been since Saturday. They were called here by the serious illness of his m< tb.er, Mrs. Mary Schroeder. Rev. S. Kahl Dustin is spending two weeks with friends at Washington, in the southern part of the state, where he at one f ime held a pastorate. In his absence. Rev. Berlin Ye».ger will >ll the pulpit at the Church of Gcd. Attorney W. T. Cdwell. president of the Wawasee Cedar Chest Co., went to Chicago on JVednes■lav to look over the company’s xhibit at the National Frmiture show. He also went tc look after other matters of prime interest *o the chest factory. Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Warner and son. Guy Wilfred, motored -> South Bend on Friday and spent the day with relatives.: From there they motored to: Sturgis. Mich., and spent Satur-I dav and Sunday with relatives. ‘ They returned home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mi’s. Rurdell Weaver and daughter, Carol, and son. Joe and his lady friend, Miss Alice Long, of Elkhart, spent the week •nd with Mr. Weaver’s sister, Mrs. Dan Mishler, and other relatives. The visitors also spent seme time visitin’" with Mr. and Mra G. D. Bartholomew. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Lookabill anti daughter, Lillian Eudora, cf Kokomo, spent a few days here this week visitin? in the home of, her sister. Mrs. Henry A. Buett-* ner. While in Peru, having some work done on their car. the garage was found to be in flames, j caused by some gasoline becom- i ing ignited. The fire department * was called and it was some it me. was called and it was some time and with a narrow margin, that their car was rescued. j — —— . TO SUSPEND ALL SALES | Washington, D. C. July 11—The ; treasury today ordered suspended all sales of treasury savings certificates and stamps, effective July 15. Acting Secretary Wrin<ton c aid the present- money market did not warrant the treasury paying 4| percent interest rn the savings securities when funds may be obtained at much lower interest. * Further sale of the certificates, it was announced, will be held in abeyance until conditions have changed. Call money was quoted at two percent in the New "York market yesterday and it was recalled at the treasury that the last issue of treasury certificates of indebtedness was floated at a rate of 21 percent. The savings certificates bear 4| percent. The most nearly self-support-ir? agriculture cf America is said to be that of North Carolina, where farms on the average produce 75 per cent of all food used by their occupants. In the nation at large, farms produce slightly more than 60 per cent of the needs of farm families.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

NEW RECIPES GIVEN BY PURDUE WOMEN Recipes for the making of cherry olives, currant and raspberry jelly, and spiced currants about which several inquiries have been received, have been prepared by the heme economics extension staff of Purdue University. The recipes are as follow’s: Chc-nry Olivos Cherry olives are delicious served with meat or a salad course. Select firm ripe cherries. Wash, stem and pack in clean glass jars. Mix vinegar and water, half am’ half. Add 1 tablespoonful of salt ?nd pour mixture over the cherries. Slip a silver knife down tc sides of jar to remove air bub bles. Seal and let stand a month or more before serving. Currant and Raspberry Jolly Use eaual weights of currants ind raspberries. Pick over carefully and wash. Do not remove the stems on the currants. Mash Ohe fruit thoroughly, bring to the boiling point and boil slowly until the currants look white. Pour through a jelly sieve, then nto a jelly bag, and allcw the iuice to drip through. Measure, ♦hen let boil for five minutes, ♦hen add an equal amount of sugar that has been carefully heat •’d in a pan on the oven and Boil three minutes. Skim and pour >n hot sterilized jellv glasses. This makes a delightful jelly. Sniced Currants A goed relish to serve with meat. Wash thoroughly and stem three pounds of ripe currants. Pvt in the preserving kettle, add 2 2-3 pounds of brown sugar and one cunful of vinegar. Tie in a niece of muslin 1 tablespoonfu l >nch cf cinnamon and ground •loves . Add these spices and ’•ook slowly for an hour. Place in hot glass jars. This makes a delicious relish to serve with meat. o The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has decided to make the Plumb plan a political issue if possible. This plan suggests that the railroads be bought bv the Federal Government and turned over to the employees to operate.

Specials We Are Offering k 32 inch. 50? Tissue Gingy ham 35c One lot of voiles, SI.OO to $1.50 values, to close, 50c 36 in. fine even woven nnbleached muslin, 10 yd. bolts I'nbleached muslin, about 27 in. wide, fair quality, at yawl IOC 7-1 bleached sheeting, good quality, yard 48C I “ Ladies Art Silk fashioned Hum*. Colors, sand. brown, grey, peach 50C Ladies cotton hose, black, brown, medium weight, good value, pair .. 15C Choice selection of • girls' gingham dresses, beautifully made, at ... SI.OO --The--ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse, Indiana.

j I, IN OUR CHURCHES L _l Church of God Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., followed by preaching service, in the absence of the pastor, Bro. Berlin Yeager will preach. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at the Bethel. Prayer meeting, and Bible study at some home Tuesday evening. S. Kahl Dustin, Pastor. Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Junior League, Sunday evening at 6:30. The union Sunday evening service will lie held at the M. E. Church. Mrs. Elizabeth .T. Stanley, State President, Indiana W. C. T. U. will be the speaker of the'evening. We extend a hearty welcome to these services. W, J. Dauner, Pastor. I lilted Brethren in Christ We would be glad to see you at the services of the church this corning Lord’s Day. Sunday school begins at 9:45; Morning worship and Sermon at 11. Subject of the sermon, “Divine Heredity.” Evening service at the Methodist Church at 7:30. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State President of the W. C. T. U. will address the meeting. t A splenohi illustrated lecture. "The Building of America,” will be given at the United Brethren Church next Tuesday evening. We want every man, woman, boy and girl in Syracuse to see and hear this lecture. This will be a union service, all the churches of the city are coo>perating. This service will be in place of the regular prayer services of the churches. “The judgment of God is according to truth; reckonest thou, O man. that thou shalt escape the judgment of God?” Romans 2:2.3. Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all’. Morning worship at 11. This will be a memorial services Each year the church has had such service in the afternoon. You are interested in this; for it touches all. The evening service at ‘7:30. The union service will be held in i this church. The message will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, State President of the W. C. T. U. Le\ us give her a good hearing. To these services, one and all are invited. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church When yju hear a man bt)ast that he never has been in Sunday School or church, there is generally very little about him to excite your envy. Why follow his (example? Join us next Sunday. Sunday School at 9:45. We are | studying about Moses, the man who turned aside to see why a ! burning bush was not being consumed. Vesper service at 4:30, -with special music, and sermon by the '■ pastor on “Taking on The Pilot.” Union service at 7:30 in the M. j E. Church. Brigade Monday at 2:00 ! p. m. You will enjoy nur brief inspiring services. Come and bring iyour guests. R. N. McMichael. Pastor. o The town of Hibbing, Minn., i 16.000 population, which 30 years ! ago had but a single teacher, this year put into use a $4,000,000 high school adequate for 3000 high school and junior qollege students. The West continues to “blaze the way.” o Do’rg the Right Thing. Everv duty we omit obscures some iruth we should have known. There Is no sehoolins: like the perSlstept doing of the right as that right reveabt Itself.

l| BACHMAN’S |i — ll > -■* ■■■■■■■ * * *2 New Line Men’s Dress Shirts g at a price that will save money for you £ $1.50 to $2.25 * X | Beautiful Knitted Neckties | j at 45 cents ! t * | New Line Men’s and Boys’ Belts | Rubber and Solid Leather 3 * j Nu-Way -Stretch Suspenders | | (No rubber to rot) S 50 gents and 75 cents 8 | “KEDS” Children’s Oxfords I g for small children«»priced low | i £ * GROCERY DEPARTMENT I * g Now Potatoes Jvruey Cream Cottage Cheese § | Country Butter Fresh Eggs Fresh Country Lard S g Spring Frys to order Country Bacon * I FRESH. GL&fIN M&flT I 3 fl 3 0 Await you at our market at all times. You a will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest -2 pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. a 3 ® I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET |

PURDUE EMPHASIZES BUSINESS OF FARMING Organized but four years ago the Farm Management Department at Purdue University has enjoyed a rapid growth. The farmers’ urgent demand for more information in efficient marketing of farm products was met the past year by adding a new man to the Department. Dr. W. E. Paulson, one of the best trained marketing men in this country, has enabled the Department to improve the teaching of marketing in two important respects. First —a thorough course in cooperative marketing was introduced in which a careful study was made of different forms of cooperative marketing and the advantages of each. Second—Laboratory iork was introduced into the marketing course given to all Seniors in Agriculture. This enabled ths student to get a more concrete idea of methods and practices of successful marketing agencies. This is among the first, or the first, marketing laboratories given in the United States. A Faculty and Business Mens* Class was organized to develop better leadership in marketing. This class of twenty-two members met once a week and completed twenty-five marketing volumes recently published by the American Institute of Agriculture. La>t year four instructors devoted most of their time to teaching fifteen courses in Farm Management. Not only were 91 seniors in Agriculture equippedato handle the economies of Agriculture by this Department, but four men specialized in Farm Management by taking an advanced degree. Master of Science in Agriculture, in the work. —_o_ — IMPORTANT PHASES OF THE GEOLOGY OF INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind.—A number of the important phases of the geology of Indiana will be investigated during the next few months by the division of geology of the state conservation department, Richard Lieber, director, announced recently. This work will be under the direction of Dr. W.. N. Logan, state geologist, Mr. Lieber said, and will consist of both field and laboratory explorations. According to Dr. Logan, a portion of the field study will be devoted to the stratigraphical conditions along the eastern border of the Pennsylvanian formations in southern Indiana. This survey wlil determine, it is believed, the eastern extension of the Pottsville group in Indiana, especially where confusion exists due to the similarity of the certain rocks of this group with some strata of the Chester age. Attention also will be given to the structural conditions of the area in southwestern Indiana. These structural conditions will be determined by an appropriate survey of the region and study of its stratigraphy. The limestones and coals of the region are exepcted to provide key horizons upon which to base structural determinations. Further .studies of the oil-bearing strata of the state will-be made in order to smwlement the data contained in the flport now in press and to aid in the w revision of the published report on Petroleum and Natural Gas in Indiana, which was issued in 1920. o OIL AND GAS IN INDIANA Gas and oil activities in twen-ty-four counties of this state are spoken of in a report T. H. Kingsbury, gas and oil supervisor, division of geology, has filed with Richard Lieber, conservation director for Indiana. The report calls that business men of Delphi~and Carroll county have formed a corporation capitalized at SIO,OOO to 1 drill for oil and gas near Delphi. Drilling in parts of Cass county

, in the vicinity of Cai roll has ‘ greatly revived interest. , Several producing oil s wells t were recently brought in by pro- • jectors in Jay county just south- ' west cf Geneva. Two are con--5 sidered the best ever drilled in • this particular field. One flowed • 25 barrels before: being shot. ’ Twenty operators are working in ■ this field. A deep test well is to ■ go down northwest of* Montpe- ‘ lier, in Blackford county and the ’ promoters estimate they will drill to a depth of 4,000 feet. In Sullivan county a 300 pound pressure gas well was obtained t at a depth of 780 feet, twenty feet being drilled through sand. I I_= : . • •x, . iflfl fIH jfl I 1 ' "■'''' -•*' 1 i Your Last Chance TO HEAR 1•• ■ ■ I Vladimir De Packman Famous Russian Pianist 75 years old At Winona Lake, Ind., FRIDAY, July 18 8:15 p. m. Prices $1.09 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Write or Phone orders to Box Office, Winona Lake, Indiana. i