The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1924 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL RKrUBLICAN ' ■ ■ — 'I —? Published every Thursday at ] Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at j Syracuse. Indianan-under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance>2.oo Six months Three months Single Copies STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist DarrFour Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Wobster I Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin CooperGilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek j. L. Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson... I • Pleasant. Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. .’Colley’s Corners H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor , Thursday, November 13, 1924. *1 how iot what th truth my be, I till it is 'his told to bi.”- Editor. * ir'ir ~ ' TO REMOVE OIJ> CHURCH — At and near Charlestown, Indiana, are located two objects of much interest to historians of the "Northwest Territory" and to members of the Methodist Episcopal church in particular. There still stands and in general use the old log building that was jised by the "Illinois" Conference in 1825. This was before the organization of the three Indiana Conferences or the separation of the other states in Conferences and while o»e body covered all the territory] The other item is the first church building built in the state and is located three and a half miles from Charlestown. This is the property of the Indi- ' ana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. At the meeting of the State Council of the Methodist church held last week the following committee was appointed Jo ar-| range for the removal of the old i , church to a suitable location in Charlestown and place it in its oldtime repair and enclose it in] a building that it may be visited by those interested And to purchase the former building. The j committee consists of one from each of the conferences; Rev. J. E. Murr of New Albany, F. W. G&tene, Syracuse, and Rev. R. H. Crowder, Brook. CONGRATI LATHS COOLIDGE ' Rev. W. A. Sunday, who is holding a revival meeting at Nashville, Tenn., sent the following telegram to President Coo- * lidge the day after the election: "President Calvin Coolidge: “One year ago when I was preaching in Charleston, S. C., you honpred me with an invitation to eat beans and brown bread with you and Mrs. Coolidge on my way home. "I told you then to pick out f the colors with which you would like to decorate the White House as the American people would keep you there four years longer. You said with a smile:- ‘Do you ’ believe they will?' And I told you I thought it was a one-hun-dred-to-one shot. They surely made good that prediction on Tuesday. The fattest turkey from my Oregon ranch will be there for your Thanksgiving dinner. God bless you. “(Signed) "WILLIAM A. SUNDAY.” KILLED BY TRAIN John W. Stewart, age 74 years, was struck and killed by a Pennsylvania train near the tower at the intersection of the Pennsylvania and Big Four railroads at Warsaw. His dead hod}- was fount! shortly after Saturday evening. His head was crushed. Mr. Stewart left his home on East Smith street about six Saturday evening, intending to walk to the business district to do some shopping. He was alone. He evidently followed his usual custom ot walking along the railroad tracks and being very hard of hearing, failed to hear a I train as it approached. No one witnessed the accident. It is believed that he was hit by a freight train. The deceased leaves a widow and two sons. Interment was made in the Oakwood cemetery Tuesday. —o —• VOLLEY BALL STANDINGS* | Team Won Lost Pct. Indians x 3 2 600 Giants 3 2 600 Timers 3 2 600 Cub. 3 2 600 Bear Cats 2 3 400 Moons 1 4 200 I air u ■

Personal Paragraphs W. M. Self was a visitor in Milford on Tuesday. G. M. Harvey is confined to his home with,a severe cold. Mr. and' Mrs. Edgar Rippey spent Sunday in Elkhart. Miss Jessie Brown was a Nappanee caller last Thursday. Mrs. Edgar Rippey was a Goshen visitor on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobarger and family spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mrs. Margaret Wehrly spent la§t week in Milford with relatives. Mrs. L. A. Seider spent a few days this week w’ith friends in Decatur. Miss Julian spent Saturday afternoon in Warsaw, the guest of Miss Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Unrue and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire spent Tuesday in Warsaw. Miss Helen Ohaver was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann last Kenneth Harkless is recovering from his recent illness caused by a severe cold. E. R. Cable is suffering with I tonsilitis and has been confined. to .his bed several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thornburg | and family motored to Buchanan, I Mich., and spent the day Sunday. Mrs. Joan Holloway spent last week in Elkhart visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hire. Misses Ola Garrison and Alice Benner attended the skating rink at Nappanee on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Rothenberger and family attended services at the Bethany church, north of town oh Sunday. Edward Steele of Indianapolis was a Sunday guest of Miss Julian, who is the teacher of music and art in the public school. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser motored to Chicago on Saturday and spent the week end in the home of his aunt. Mrs. W. H. Kerwin. Mrs. Rebeckah Renseberger and son Frank and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Renseberger of Nappanee were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliz-, j abeth Akers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shearer of Cromwell spent Sunday visiting i in the home of his nephew, Chas. I Crow, and also with his sister, Mrs. Anna Crow. | Mrs. Ralph Rohleder and two children, Mrs. Wm. Weigner and (daughter Florence of Elkhart spent Friday here as guests of j Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. | Mr. «nd Mrs. Levi Kitson mo- • tored to South Bend on Sunday. [ Mr. Kitson returned home, Sunday evening, but Mrs. Kitson re5 mained there until Tuesday. Mrs. M. M. Smith and Miss I‘hv’lis Miles went Monon. Ind., on Saturday to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Phyllis will remain there longer as a nurse in a case of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. S. L. Ketring of this city and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan of Chesterton motored to North Manchester and spent Sundav in the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. Mrs. H. R. Debra returned to her home in Garv on Tuesday after a visit with her "mother. Mrs. Jane Bushong. From Gary. Mrs. Defers will join her husband in Milwaukee. Wis.» where they will work in one of their mission fields.

Important Change in Schedule of INTERURBAN CARS EffecttVt* November 2nd, 1924. The Winona Service Company South Bound * North Bound 5:35 AM o «:« AM o 7:48 AM * 8:34 AM 9:55 AM 9:07 AM • 11:15 AM 11:97 AM o 11:5.5 AM * o I.<l PM o 1:59 PM • 2:34 PM 3:55 PM 3817 PM • 5:15 o 5:97 PM o 5:55~ 3 PW • 6:49 PM PM 7:95 PM • 9:15 PM . 8:53 PM 19:55 PM 11:59 ?M • LIMITED CARS will stop at New Peris. Milford, Leesburg. Mentone, and Ahron to receive and discharge tiehet pasnengers for South Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart, Koko- ■ mo. Tipton, Noblesville and Indianapolis, but wiH not stop for Local passengers for points on The Winona Service Company. o These cars are THRU to and from South Bend and make II 11

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby arrived in Lakeland, Fla., on November 4. They enjoyed an interesting trip overland, and now say they are enjoying thrills instead of chills tn the sunny south. Henry Tully, Mr. and Mrs. i Tillman Hire and Mr. and Mrs. | Dick Unfue went to White Pig- < eon, Mich., on Wednesday to at- | tend the funeral of the ladies’ cousin, Mrs. Howard Maggert. | Mrs. J. W. Stein and Mrs. Ed ’ Stein of Detroit, Mich., spent' last Thursday and Thursday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kindig. On Friday the ladies went to Crawfordsville. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. McMichael were in Goshen Monday evening where Rev. McMichael gave an Armistice Day address before the large young woman’s Bible class of the First Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Alina. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alleger of Ft. Wayne have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. Rose Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Gall and son Glen of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink and the Nfisses Ida and Joy Deardorff of this city were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Isenbarger. When the visitors returned home they were accompanied by Mr. Isenbarger, who works in South Bend, and the Misses Deardorff, who stopped at Mishawaka, where Miss Joy is a teacher in the public schools. o HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? Carl L. DeGraw ran aw r ay from the National Military Home, Ind., Oct. 12, and w’as last seen *in Fort Wayne at the Lincoln Hotel on Oct. 14. No trace of him since. Has brown eyes, blackjhair, almost bald, scar under left jaw, wore soldier’s uniform and heavy sweater. Information that will help to locate him should be sent to his father, L. E. DeGraw, 1322 E. 80th St., Ceveland, Ohio. Police and Red Cross are requested to detain him and wire his father at once. . -—, — o INTENSIFIED FARMING Raising vegetable 1 crops on 20 acres of the William Holloway farm in Concord township, Elkhart county. Walter Fawley with the aid of his wife and two sons harvested, this summer, produce that sold for $7,000. His expenses were $2,500. I And now Mr. Fawley has purI chased 17 acres of his own. | ■ (YCARD OF THANKS All those who helped to put out the fire at Dewart Lake last Mondav. and especially the Syracuse Fire Department for their prompt response, I desire to exsincere thanks. W. C. REDMON. o— W. A. CLUB The Wednesdav Afternoon Club was entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. R. E. Thornburg. . ——; o— John Barry’more, America’s »n«>t dktiivjruKhed actor, in “Bran B rummer gives finest character creation ever seen on the silver -screen. Why miss it, at Crystal, Ligonier tonight. 29-1

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WEATHER MAN PREDICTS ; The weather man may become the director of our industrial activities and is already in a position to predict the fuel requirements of the nation as far as two or three years, in advance, according to Floyd -Parsons, editor of Gas Age-Record. The coming winter is to be a time of low temperature, accord-1 ing to the forecasters, and farmers as as manufacturers are warned that the winter of 192627 may duplicate the experience i of 1816, which history records as a "year without a summer.” when no crops were raised north of the Mason and Dixon line. So far has the new science of long distance weather forecasting progressed that “the leading figures in the gas industry are shaping their operations during the next few’ years in accordance with this cold weather outlook,” Mr. Parsons said. o— GAME SEASON OPENS The hunting and trapping season opened Monday in Indiana and it is now lawful to kill fox, skunk, raccoon, opossum, mink, and muskrat. The open season for shooting quail starts* with November 10 and- closes December 20. After December 20 it will be unlawful to kill any kind of in Indiana excepting rabbits, although ducks may be shot until January 1 under regulations of the migratory bird treaty a<;t. The closed season on. squirrels ends the evening of November 29 as the 30th specified by law’ as the closing day comes on Sunday and Indiana laws do not permit Sunday hunting. O EDUCATION WEEK NOV. 17 i The w’eek beginning Monday, Nov. 17, has been designated by the bureau of education as education week. It is to be divided up as follows: Monday, Constitution day; Tuesday, Patriotism day; Wednesday, School and Teacher day; Thursday, Illiteracy day, Friday, Physical Education day; Saturday, Community day; and Sunday, Nov. 23, Good and Country day, on which all preachers are requested to preach a sermon on education. The Nation association and the American Legion also sponsored the movement. _G_ MRS. S. LIGHT PASSED AWAY Friends here received word on Friday of the demise of Mrs. Dr. Somerville Light of Richmond, who passed away at her home in that city on Friday. The deceased had been in poor health for ten years. . JThe remains were brought to Warsaw‘on Tuesday, for- funeral services and interment. Dr. Light is superintendent of the Richmond district, M. E. church, but for a number* of years was superintendent of the Goshen district and for four vears was resident pastor of the M. E. church at Warsaw*/ o RED CROSS DRIVE The annual Red Gross roll call is now under way In Kosciusko county. The county has been well organized for the annual membership drive. It is planned to visit every home in the county and to. endeavor ,to enroll a larger membership than ever before. THANKS VOTERS I desire to thank the voters for their splendid support given me in the election on November 4, which I highly appreciate. ROBERT E. PLETCHER

Jet White Groceteria A few special prices for Friday and Saturday Sunshine Flour, 24| Ib. sack 85c McKenzie Buckwheat Pancake Flour, sack 23C Swansdowrf Cake Flour 29c 3 large cans Del Monte Peaches 89c 3 large cans Merritt Apricots 8&C 2 cans Corn ... A-.... 25c 2 cans Peas 25C Shredded Wheat, package IOC Puffed Wheat, 2 packages 25C Red-E-Jel, 4 packages ... . x 25C 6 oz. can Royal Baking Powder 23c 19 bars P & G Naphtha Soap 38c .5 bars Kirk’s Naphtha Soap 23c 3 packages Climaline 25C Cranberries, pound 15C Bananas, pound IOC “We Sell For Less” Jet White Groceteria

IN OUR CHURCHES Church of God Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Preaching service 7 p. m. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. Evangelical Church Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. At the evening service the Juniors will present the pageant “God’s Helpers.” Prayer and Bible study hour, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. We welcome you to these services. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. This is Advocate Day. The message will be on Christian Literature. There is a great need foT the best in our homes. Junior League at 6 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Evening worship at 7 o’clock. This will be an evening with the Choir. This is one way of worship that all enjoy. The words and the melody will be an inspiration. Don’t fail to hear this message. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School at 9:45. At Sundown: A city surrounded by thousands of the enemy. Then: “I will defend the city and save it.” saith the Lord. At Sunrise: The enemy soldiers all lay dead. Isn’t that interesting enough to bring you out next Sunday morning for Sunday School. Morning service at 11 with sermon by the/' pastor on "The Church and World Peace”—from a war veteran’s viewpoint. Light Brigade Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The children should bring their dues. The Missionary Society will hold its “Thank Offering” service in the church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19. The ladies are ning, Nov. 19. The ladies are prepaYing. to give a Thanksgiving pageant. It will not hurt you to “keep company” with God once in a while, and we know of no better place to do it than in Sunday School and church. R._ N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ “Money is a good thing to have, and has the power of bringing good things into a life, but it cannot ease a troubled- conscience nor cure a sin-sick soul.” God is- the answer to all questions of soul-welfare. Why stop short of Him and try to be satisfied with less? * Revival services at Concord are progressing nicely, and large crowds attest the interest of the community in the services. The Salem Church of the Brethren attended in a body x Monday night, and the Syracuse United Brethren on Wednesday evening. The pastor is doing the preaching and Rev. Ross McDonald, of Dayton, Ohio, is leading the music. He is a splendid leader and gets folks to sing whether they want to or not. The choir is delignting the audience, each night, with selections of scriptural truth under the direction ot the singer. A very cordial and urgent invitation is extended to all these services. Sunday School will be held at tke usual hours on the coming Lord’s Day, and classes will be found for all who attend. ‘The Church has something for you, larger than business, better than you can find anywhere else. So, Come To Church! Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor.

W. J. Dauner, Pastor.

||' BACHMAN'S |i ? ’ i | Buy one of our beautiful Cuff and j | Collar Sets for your flannel dress ! | White linen bound with red, price ... 65c | I White embroidered sets in | allicolors, price - SI.OO ! i | •| We are prepared to supply your | needs withlblankets, com- * | forts, hosiery, underwear, outing i flannel and shoes. I t I • I » - ■ * WatcK our Bulletin Board for t | » * Saturday Grocery Specials j • 8 State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK”

PLANES TO BE CHEAPER New York.—H. G. Fokker, the airplane manufacturer, who arrived from Englond recently on the Mauretania, predicted that within twenty years aircraft would be selling for SSOO. “Almost every one will be flying then,” he added, “because planes will be less expensive than motor cars. I am convinced that within ten years we shall be crossing the Atlantic within twenty-four hours, carrying passengers and mails.” Mr. Fokker said that 90 per cent of the planes now-l>eing built in Europe were for military and naval purposes. TIN CANS BAD FOR PLANTS Tin cans should not be used as containers for growing plants. Besides being unsightly, tin cans rust and kill the tips of the tender roots. Occasionally fine plants are grown in tins, but they would have been better if grown in pots. o Chicago proposes to construct a great underground garage under Grant Park, large enough to park 12,000 cart. TTie estimated cost is $8,000,000, and the question will be voted on in February. It seems to be the only .practical solution for relieving the congestion in the down town district. O ; For every 100 tons of steel manufactured in a year. 41 tons wear out by use and by rust. The rest is more durable—-such as rails, bridges and machinery that last for years.

McLaughlin’s “Kept Fresh” Coffee Service ’ ■ k Now—with this service we will furnish you Better Coffee, Fresher Coffee Its McLaughlin’s Coffee — that means Quality. It’s kept fresh and clean in our new “Kept Fresh” Coffee Cabinet —and we grind it fresh for you. J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana • S iiiiiiiriiiiiiniTiiiiiiiiimniniiiniinnnTnniiin i 111 iinmmum"*"?

STILL BEARING AFTER 200 YEARS An English walnut tree has been known to reach the age of two hundred years and it will produce 25 bushels of nuts for a single crop. Even where a tree such as this produces no fruit its timber alone would probably be worth SSOO for the manufacture of waTnut furniture. A crop of nuts has the added advantage over other fruit crops of being very simple to harvest for nuts can be gathered at one’s leisure, and are not perishable as are other fruit crops. They may even be stored away after harvesting in orcler to get the top market prices. ’ Doctors and dieticians are more and more advocating the use of the nut and nut foods in diet since the nut is unusually rich in fat, starches and proteins, the three essential food elements. The popular and much talked of “vitamines” which scientists have discovered to be necessary factors in the proper growth of the body have also been discovered in the richness stored up in nut meats. ! Therefore, since the world is coming to a realization of the wealth of the food supply hidden away in the nut, the demand for all nut products is sure to increase and the wise fruit grower will straightway set out a good sized nut orchard to be ready and waiting for the "day of the nut’ which even now is upon us. —o Ordinary Treatment may have failed in your case. I have made a record in such cases. Dr. Warner, Goshen. 19-lt.