The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 September 1924 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL mt»um.ic«N Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana Entered as secund-elu»s matter on * May 4tb. 1908, at the postoffiw at| Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of. Congress of March 3rd. 1879. * F “ tet n Advertising I | THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I SUBSCRIPTION’ RATES One year, in advance...'. >2.00 i Six months 1.00; Three months 50 : Single Copies • .05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, September 4. 19*31. “I bow not whit th truth may be, I toll it as 'twis told to ne."—Editor. DEFENSE DAY Plans for the observance of Defense Day on Friday. Sept. 12. are being completed and all men between the ages of 18 and 31 are asked to register. In K ciusko county the registration is under the direction of the American Legion. Registration is not compulsory and the fact t(iat a person registers does not place him under any obligation. Registration places have been designated in all parts of the county and it is 1 hoped that every man between the age of 18 and 31 in the coun-1 ty will call at one of the regis- 1 tration places and affix his name to the roll, making him a lyember of the "Organized Reserve”! for the one day only.. The registration place in Syracuse is at the office of Dr. C. • R. Hoy. | As a result of the test. Secretary of War Weeks, said the War Department hoped to get from -it information for “an ideal plan” to be recommended to the states. -O- «■— =- LAW VIOLATORS UN I IK\ I Last week was a busy week in Justice Bell’s court. Virgil Stuckman was arrested for speeding and fined $lO and costs. James C. Oneal and O. Oiv il paid a fine of $5 each for fishing without a license. Bruce N. Wiley and Edwin J. Rippey had undersized bass in their possession for which they ■ paid a fine of $1 and costs. CONDEMN 4T10.N SI IT Fl 1.1 B Condemnation suit against Samuel M. Grissom, south of Syracuse, has been brought by the i board of county commissioners, to appropriate one-sixth of an •ere off the corner of the Gris- { som farm to be used to eliminate ! a dangerous curve in the new I Columbus Disher road. — 0 COKONEH RESIGNS County coroner Dr. J. S. Smith tendered his resignation to the county commissioners Tuesday. His resignation was due to ill health. Robert Pletcher of Syracuse was appointed to fill out the unexpired term. GRAPITjUK’E Those desiring grape juice in any quantity, should write the Sunny Brook Farm, whose advertisement appears in another column in this issue. - • w: C, T. U; On Tuesday, Sept. 9, the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Roy Nile§. A WORD OF APPRECIATION To the people of Syracuse and vicinity we wish to express our appreciation of the patronage, friendship and good will shown us during the career of our firm in the grocery business in this city. . We wish to endorse and recommend Mr. Grieger, our sucjeessor. to the public. We want our friends and customers to become his ffiends and customers. While we are retiring from' the grocery business, we will always be deeply interested in the business enterprises and prosperity of Syracuse people. 18-2 p WM. KINDIG A CO. NOTICE Marcelling and shampooing. Hair bobbing any style. Call at my residence or phone 871. 12-ts VERN BUSHONG * 0 u. = See the photoplay “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” at Winona Friday and Saturday night of thia week. Prices 25c and 50c. o ad will sell It

r NntMNK SUS ABOUT HOME FOLKS r I — Notes of the Week <»n the Coming and Going of People Yoh Know. Miss Nfary Miles left on Tuesday for East Chicago. Mrs. Frank Miles, of Chicago, is visiting here with relatives. Mrs. Chas. Brady spent last Thursday in South Bend with friends. Mr;‘and Mrs. Jesse Gouts and daughter Alma spent Monday in Cromwell. Mrs. A. L. Winters, of Aurora, was visiting here among friends this week. L. B. Myers of Tiffin, Ohio. - spending this* week with Mrs. Ida Bowersox. The interior of the postoffice is having a fresh coat of pa:nt put on this week, Mr”. Ben Vorheea spent last Thursday in South Bend visiting Mrs. H. N. Cruthers. Dr. C. R. Hoy is spending a few days in Michigan, trying to escape the bay fever. Mrs. Bertha Crane of Chicago, spent the week end at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ras< r. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corey, cf Huntington, were Sunday guest, [of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner. Vein Younce and Mis- Bomve i Norris, of Goshen, were Sunday ts of Mrs. Frank Younce. Mrs. Grace Albright of Chicago iis Visiting at the homo of Mrs. Amanda Darr over this week end, ’ • Mr. and Mrs. Simons, of GoIshcn, are visiting here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hent- . zell. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong spent Sunday in St. Joe. Mich. • ‘ ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cable drove to Chicago on Sunday where they visited with relatives until \Vv I nesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farley <*' Auburn visited over Labor Day h< re with Mr. and Mrs. Alldean Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Masters, of Benton called at the home of, Mrs Frank Younce on Sunday as-1 iternot-n. | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carlson *'f 1 Chicago, wore the guests of Mr. land Mrs. Elmer Strieby over Labor Day.. Mrs. Nv’son Miks left on Tuesday for Columbia City, where she will teach again in the pub- ■ lie school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shellenibarger of Albion called here at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Roberts jon Sunday. Harry Riddle of Milwaukee. Wis.. visited here over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle. Mr. anti Mrs. Sheldon Harkless. Miss Julia Ott and Mrs. Frank Younce spent Labor Day in Cromwell. Mrs. W. H. Kerwin, of Chicago, ; returned home on Monday after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer and daughter. Marjorie, of Millersburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Younce. Frederick Groseop, of Garrett visited over Saturday and Sun-; <lay in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman. Miss Joy Deardorff went to Mishawaka on Tuesday, where she will teach primary work in the public schools. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Lagrange are visiting here with Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bertram. William Lueder of Elkhart is j visiting here with his errandMrs. Ross Osborn. ’ About fifty years ago Mr. Lueder: was an minister here ‘ preaching at district meetings, i Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Foster of Toledo, Ohio, and E. E. Fryer of Avilla, came on Sunday and visited until Monday in the home of the former’s parents and the 1 liter’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Foster. Mrs. L. D. Jensen spent Wedinesday and Thursday in Mishawaka with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman, and attended the wedding of their daughter. Veva, to W. H. Rogers, at the Methodist church at eight o’clock Wedness day evening. The bride is well known in Syracuse, having often visited with the L. D. Jensen ftpnily. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Keiser of Kankakee, 111., and the Misses Alice Peters and Alice Byas* of Chicago, are spending a few days at Winona Lriko, and while there motored over to Syracuse and called on Ifr. and Mrs. M. V. Landis. Rev. Keiser was a for.mer pastor of the First Evangelcial church of Chicago, where Mr. Landis attended while they resided there a few years years ago.

Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Landis and! daughter Betty, cf Chicago, are! visiting Dr. Landis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Landis. Evelyn L. Buhrt returned home on Sunday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Clason, at Goshen. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz returned home on Sunday from a few dijs visit in Bowling Green and Hoytville, Ohio, with her sister. Mrs. Paul E. Bertram, Jr., returned home the first of the week from an extended visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Maxine Winters, of Aurora, is visitin? here with her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Hunger, and also with her girl friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohled°r and two children of Elkhart, visited over labor Day here in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. Mrs. J. J. Connell and tw< children of Peru are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miles, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howjand returned home on Sunday evening from a business trin to Denton Harbor and other points in Michigan. 'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M’les enned a number of friends at a dinner on Sunday. The affair was in the nature cf a family reunion. P. G. Smallwood and nephew. Tom Humphrey, of Cinmnnati. Ohio, spent the week end in the home of and Mrs. Chas. Bow- ■ < I' • X. Mr. and T. J. Reber of | I Baltimore,’Md,, came last Thurs-| day and are visiting in the b ;meof Mrs. Reber’s sister, Mrs. A. F. | Statler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paukt n, of i Warsaw, and Mrs. M-”y Boggus. j of Battle Cre‘’k. Mich., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam ! Widner. i Mrs. Dr. Byler and two children. of Warsaw, are visiting here with the former’s sister. Mrs. Lizzie Roberts,’and other relatives. A large of people from here went to Goshen m Tue-day i evening to see the picture, “The Covered Wagon,” st the Jeffer;son theatre. Mrs. Clara Glaneey, of Keithsburg, HL, returned home on Friday after a week’s visit here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Buettner.

BIG VALUES ' -. * j Flannel Dresses For Fall Wear Delightful Styles for Young W omen $lO Beautiful styles and combi-, nation of colors io Flannel Dresses for Children and Misses $5.50 $6.00-$6.50 —The— ROYAL STORE «. «. . .WXOI.LV Syracuse. Indiana.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

i Dr. S«om PttrirfeHflfc’' and MlSst :Mildred Harbor, of Ft. Wayne, i ami D. -E. Purvianee, of Wabash, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner. Mrs. Florence- Mann, of Montpelier, Ohio, returned home on Tuesday after spending two weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet. Miss Mary V.’yat and friend. ■ r ; Kempton, Ind., spent the past! week with Mrs, Sweet’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Brickci. Afr. and Mrs. Kirehbaugh of Indianapolis, Mr. and M»-s. Roy Kerns and Paissell Kerns of Chicago. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brunjes. Mr. and Mrs. IL B. Morgan and son, Silas Roberi. of Chesterton, { spent Sunday and Mohday her - 'j in the home of Mrs. Morgan’s; father, S. L. Ketririg. James Blue of South Bend J Paul Rcdtleder and Miss Floiwce Strnne of Mishawakc visited over I I abor Day here in the home of ’ Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. Mr. and Mrs. Ford D-nva’t and i son Harold, of New Ye’ k City, j are visiting with Mr. Dewart's i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer De-; wart, on Stringt wn road. Mr. and Mrs. Elhannan Mi’os and s< n Melville, of Hammond, ■nr-, visitin" here with the form-i er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ■ fdilos, and ether relatives. ■ Miss I is Burt i” spending a f w weeks here with her mother. Mrs. Lucy Butt, preparing to go > the International Business (C Uege at Ft. Wayne> this fall, i Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fost ?r and h »• -aster, Mrs. Mary Brown and prn Francis of Chi ago, came on iStmdav and visited until Monday ' / Mr., and Mrs. P. L. Foster, j Mr. ' and Mrs. J. W. Riddle went tc Toledo. Ohio, on Sunday, ’■o brim* their household goods tc They expect to build a h- me on Lake Syracuse next Mrs. H. R. I xikabill and daughter Lillian of Kokomo, retnrned home on Monday ast c r spending two weeks here in the '' me of the former’s sister, Mrs. F miy A. Buettner. Rev. McKiy of Elkhari, a Pr-->s-lr terian minister of that city, who has a cottage at the lake, been attending church services here at the Methodist *: u-’ch this summer. Mrs. F. M Stutts left on Tuesd v for North Manchester to vist in the home of her cousin. Mrs. J. H. Miller. She spent sev<"al days here visiting her cousin Mrs. Sol Miller.. Rev. Dr. C. W .Sifferd of Mil’orsburg, and his son Charles of Snringfield, Ohio, were callers at the I ut he nan parsonage in Syrause T resday afternoon in the interest of church matt'r-'. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlson on ISnnday, bringing with them well l-illed baskets and spending the day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor, and granddaughter, Evelyn Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McClintic and family, Dallas, Donald and Ray. Wm. McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallen. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kehr, Allen Ruple. and Miss Anna Shubert. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Bertha Crane, Dallas McClintic and Mr. Huff, all of Chicago.

I ' | | State Bank of Syracuse < Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” _ —_ ——.—— 1 mniiiMMß BKnaasssasHns | USED CARS I I FOR SALE I a a I $25 and up I | C. R. HOLLETT I ■ ■ S SYRACUSE ■

F Miss Gracetta Graves of Mar- 1 lion has arrived in this city and entered upon her duties as teach- : the pu’.V ■ school. Miss Ann Stover, who also taught here Lift year, is back at her work as ter-her in the-school. Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner of! - Frances Millner of Ligonier, motored to Chi-c-go.on Wednesday to visit with (the former’s son. Eugene Hooplingarner until Saturday, when he will accompany them home. ! Mrs. Frank Klink and son Roy. (Mrs. Noah Isenbarjjer and Miss Mich, the.last the week and visitea over Labor Day. Thev will also visit in Detroit and other places before returning home. j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris and jf’v' 1 children, of Newcastle. Mr. land afrs. Virgil Priddy and Mr • and Mrs. Lou Bailer, of Marion, lOh io, returned home on Monday laster a visit in the home of the" ’ladies’ ncrents, Mr. and Mrs. I. u. Walker.* I Robert Beardsley left today i (Tlnirsdav) in a car with his tcousin for Indian irolis, where |he.will visit until the first >■' inert week. From there he will go on to Gr^ercastle, where h*? jw’dl attend De PauW University ►ar. Miss Gc’frude Hoch, dough b ■ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoch will 'leave next Monday for Indian- i m dis where she will continue ■>er studies in Madame Blake 7- ’” j kindergarten SckooL This wi ; , he Miss Hoch’s sec--nd year of training in this institution. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson and laughter. Marv Alice, went t) Mishawaka on Wednesday, where at eight o’clock that evening ir he Methodist church, -hey ?.t---ended the- wedding of Miss Vevo Newman and Mr. Harold Rogers, "be bride is a cousin cf Mr. Kitson. Mrs. Fronk Younce received, vu’d a few days ago that Imr grandson. Ronald Younce, of Elkhart had- his leg broken just •bove the knee, when run ov' 1 by an automobile. He is spen - ng his enforced vacation with iG grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vo. c. Marr< at V r " Am >ld Beckman and a friend. Mr. Jcnes. of Valparaiso, visited' 'iveiwthe week end here with the, ■ nts, Mr. and Mi . Wm. Beckman. Arnold at one time played with the Rcva’ Scotch Highlanders Band, which will give a concert in Syracuse tins (Thursday T evening. The band comes highly recommended.. On Friday afternoon Mestlames Sol Milley, R. E. Thornburg and L. T. Heerman entertained atbridge at the home of M>s. Thornburg the Tollowing visiting guests in S racuset Mrs. Fl men *e I Mjnn of Montpelier. Obia, Mrs F. M. Stubs of Gary. Mrs. W. !L Kerwin of Chicago, Mrs. Richard Tuttle of Indianapolis and Mrs. : Stewart Cowgill of Wabash. Q t WANTED- 5,000 people to s.e the wonderful photoplay “The Hunchback: of Notre Dame” at the Billy Sundhy Tabernacle, Friday and Saturday night, Sept. 5 and 6. Adults 50c, children under 15 and over 7, 25 cents.

| BACHMAN’S J i I 1 g i I We sell Poll-Parrot Shoes I - s I for boys and Girls. They 1 I stand the knocks. • . . . r J A school tablet with eack pair of shoes. S ' 1 t I I < ■ t Bargains in Shoes I ? I I You will find here an assortment 1 ■ V |~ of shoes suitable for school. A I 8 bargain if you can find the size. I * • .. I 4 / '' ' # t See Oxir Bulletin; Beard for * ■ g Saturday Grocery Specials ■ S *

I r ~~ il IN or’R CHI RUBES — I nited Brethren in Christ “Education without ’ moral t ’aining is worse than useless,—l it is a menace.” ’ I The Sunday School wrl start off with its new officers next ■ Sunday. Every member should - hecr the incoming officers wit’' their presence. Evening worship and sermon: at 7:30s The pastor will speak on “Why the Bible should br; taught in the public schools.’ i Vause Polen will sing one of his splendid selections. Come and ‘enjoy this service. Annual conference will convene at Winona Lake Tuesday at 2 p. m. Bishon H. H. Fout. of Indianapolis, will preside at all ’sessions. The conference will ‘ ch se September 1-1. "Stand for the right. No good ! thing is a failure, no evil thing a success.” Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Where would the world be if men put as much energy and time* into their church life, as thev do into their business, so;cial and pleasure pursuits? We’ll , say it would be better offl tbir services for the coming week are: ■ - Sunday school evtry Sunday i morning at 9:45. \ No preaching services next ; Sunday. Light Brigade every Saturday i afternoon at 2:30. Aid Society next Thursday afternoon. j R. N. McMichael. Pastor, i

. £ ; .2 .a i 33 , . : ! Announcement i - . , 3\ i K [2 ’ ‘ *2 I have purchased the stock g j 2 _i, • 1 • ft of groceries or Kindig & | Co. and will continue to g conduct the business m tne § 3 - R same location. I .extend a• | || cordial invitation to all of | a . _ Mr. Kindig’s customers to g continue to come to this g 3 -a store and to all the people g |. • of this community to give | us a trial. I will carry a | i complete line of i I Fancy and Staple Groceries, | j Vegetables and Fruits sh B R 33 - ’ ® | Free Delivery I J. E. GRIEGER j ® i | Syracuse, Indiana 3 g BS^^3S3^tnSSSSM^affi3ESaSS®saSBSS^SaSSSBSS^3^ES- ! Ssfc’S

Evangelical Church We are glad to welcome back 'some who were kept away for ; the summer. We also extend-a welcome to those who may fee new in the community or who I have no church home. Our Sunday School meets at 9:45 a. m. Eleven o’clock is the morning hour for Worship. The Junior League meets Sunday evening at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. W. J. Dauner, i'aster. / i . Methodist Kplscopsl Cltnrch I Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. The pastor will have an appropriate sermon for the beginning of our faH work. Evening Worship at 7:30. This service tfill be helpful. The Junior League begins Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. . We urge all cur people to be a* these services. Let us make the most of these fall months. !•’. H. p-emean, 1 ..siur. Church of Gud Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Preaching services every night this week at 7:30, except Thursday night, when services will begin at 7 o’clock. A different minister will preach each night. Preaching services Sunday morning and Sunday night, by Rev. A. J. Eshelman, with ordinance meeting Sunday night. S. Kahl Dustin, Pastor. : The Journal 52 times a year | for $2.