The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 December 1924 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Entered as Kecond-elass mat'. MivU-ti.. ly’JS. at (lie po*t:4iue a. S/iaeu.-., Indian*. UUdW tha Art Cvnttreaa <>f March 3rd, D»7M. i”"\jor«iKn Advertimnrf | THE AMERICAN PRESS AbS S-»ATIOS SUBSCRIPTION KATES Oae year, iu advance $2.00 Six months l " Th K e months • Single Copies • STAFF of VOlkilESPti'.H- -.N ’ Mrs. Crtet Darr .Four Corners MraS~ Hoss Kodib.iugh. .North W t Mrs. Win. Shein.'.d.... K Mrs. Calvin Cooper Ciio. r' -. Mrs. Henry Hex Solomon's Creek j. L. Kline Tippecanoe ; Minnie Robinson Pleasant lEn Mrs. Ernest Mathew* Wide «». k Mrs. C. Richcreek. .'Colley a Corners H. A. Buettner, I dltor and Publisher ( Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. December IS, 1921. “I know not what the truth nay be, Hell it as 'has told to me."-Eiiitor. TO PRESENT CANTATA The sacred cantata. “A C mas Dream.- will at vespt*rs‘-I o clock next Sumi.t' afternoon by the choir and Sun day school of .Grace Lutheran Sunday School Church. choir has been in preparation ior this event for a number of w ■>. k and the rehearsals in stagin 1 ' scenes from the Christmas story have been a special order of business during the la*'t 1 ' LA DUX TIKE NOTICE To Holiday prices start ■ December 20. lasting until January 1 } REDUCED PRICKS Any style Hair Cut ‘-*>x Marorl and Curl Marcel and Hal r Cut 75 ■ Water Wave Water Wave and Shampoo.fi Marcel and Shampoo $1 All work guapnu-vd. F r ap’ pointnunt.s Phot > 871. 34-pck ’ VERN Bl SIP Nt; Pl 81.1 l SHE Geo. L. Xanders, Administrat >r of the James Roberts estate, .•.vill sell at th< l ■’ the deceased, on Saturday. December 20, commencing at, 2 o’clock p.m., a lot of all kinds of carpenter tools. Here is a chance to fill your needs, in tools not now found in your kit, -..-H —■ —-O- —— Card Os Thank- \ ■ -.-■ 1 wish to express-my thanks to the neighbors and all those who assisted us to ti. t th ! on our farm Wednesday night, December 10. E. HUBER. m ■ 'i■ 'iWiiul. .iniurrlr SALE OF Al TO Lit LN I Sale of the 1925 automobile licenses has started throughout the state on December 15. T Kosciusko ebuny bra> charge of Ray Henderson. Warsaw. BIRTHS Born at the Elkhart hospital on Wednesday. December 17. to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. R>wdab*ugh of this city, a soil. Earl William has been selected as the name for the new arrival. • —■ —o—.——2 ■ NOTICE M. IV. OK t. There will be a meeting Thursday evening. December IS. All members are urged jtcrMtend.

i OAKLAND THEATItE Program for the Week ■ Saturday, December 20 “Trooping With Ellen” Our Gang Comedy Monday, December 22 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “The Mollycoddle” Xi. i ■. - r... Wednesday, December 24 DOUGLAS McLEAN in (“Going UP” \ Pathe News Reel Thursday, December 25 BARBARA FRITSCHIE Big Christinas Special a tek-.,.. P

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES L — I] I The boys who attended the old-] J er boys' conference at Peru gave ' their report to t'.e high school assembly on Friday morning. EiH Aw acted as chairman. Frederick Beery opened the program with a piano sojo. This a !s followed by ♦wo son's which. ♦ ! >e bev* learned ’t the conferee?. i Conn lly gave a brief sketch of every thing the boys did from the time they left home un i they returned. Ova’ Auer talked, more in deta*’ about the incidents of th? tri» Peru and return. Wayne Hoelcher read thte “ program and a ■ ny of. the letter sent to each I host wh? *e the boys Were stay jng. Paul Lsintis. Marion Bus’\ eng. Loen Quino)!”. George Butt Fari Am-r revewed th : ;»>- grams, speech* , etc.. (riven at each session of the conference | ’junior Ilachman b>.ld ■>f his ex j per < nces at th ■ banquets circuit j and u. o-ah . T ■ y r ram v. >• [ concluded with the high school ’ song. Hazelie Miller and Janice Rapp of the seni r class ent "y - lined the tea thers at the insti t te Si turday bj giv ng ■ sho nlay entitled, “Square P was presented in an ob'y nanner by The who showed m<h skill ; in intel pn ting t <• ’ ■.-• eh-s r‘.pre<‘ ’'.V'J. Rev. Mr. McMichael had 'harge pf the chapel. exercises i Wednesday morning. His talk ; >s extremely interesting very suitable for t ie occassmh. He told how Christmas is cele bt ted in various parts of the •.-.-11, n Engl ,, r.d. Holland. Ita-I lv, Germany, Austria. Gree f 'e. . S ' t ■ rid Mexic ' i>.. members of tho Senior] class declaimed certain I orations from the world’s masi ♦erpieces on Monday at t o regu- ■! • R\ s Cr >'•' f •• .! iK-mner were ':>• .'St'-' I laeted as judges. Elisabeth Ros 1 sen was awarded first place. Gerald Geiger second Habile Miller! • and Ruth Blanchard fotthh. I . | ditor's Not ’ 0i a: xnmt •t ■ •• r- \ ”-r cony t<'o inte, several . of Ihe neb * were ■>mit’ed). NOTICE , Stores will be Monday? "■ ■ - ■ s v eek, lut the n Sxt Will pt ! every evening unt '. Christmas Please Notice.-Stores i'e ekvd d. y Ch ’ and beginning January first will close at fi ocl k evt ry evening Saturday.night, until April Ist. ' : Roval S' re. J. E. Grieger. Star Clothing Store, I ' Jet White Groceteria, I Klink Bros.. Svitler <?• Bvrgener. Osborn X Son, Gibson’s Variety Store W Beckmann. C C. K ,;m n. A. A P. Company. ;'■ 'HIE CHRISTMAS sI»IRH -■’ ' ; \ The m-•rc'.ants in Syracuse be e s'nrv't i. tier ’>-ii t.< i > .J's.'.-v <an I ■ ♦<>>es w.’l. Christ- | mas decorations. ■7■ ~ . WINTER BEGINS . Next S? mlay, December 21. is the beginning of winter and con- > sequently the shortest day of the ye’.r. I TO CI/OSE The twr< s in Svr|cuse will be H dosed all day Christmas. Do I your shopping early.

r i 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS f | - I (By Howtoo C. Frawr) Epv 'rfi League Institute to J. K. WyanN iot 3, blk L Epworth Forest, S2OO. Charles C. Bachman to Harry M. and Wilma F. Hire, lot 19, Potawatomi Park. SBOO. tC t" Or’and . E. S‘; le.t 16. North Wehw Ora K. Simons, et al. tn Susan A. Snowberger, lot 126. Lakeside ?m-k. .<lO. ' £ a Woods Gants to Frank I. Remy, tract see. 11. Turkeycreek iwp. sl. • ‘be Vt’H OF MRS V. WARSTLIIK Mrs. Albert Warstler, re-iding] •■ ■■ this ity passed away at 'mi ’a/"? mi Wmlnesdaymoming I it l:’s a.'.n,. Dt omber 17. Fun-i lend servi es will be held on Frihlav. Deee H»er 19. at the Bethlany Church. TO POSTOFFICE PATRONS T’ •> Syracuse nostoftice will ( '• ristmas day at 10' •' i• ’ and remain closed red i" of the day. There will Id liverj ■'> that day. - n - -S-STORY SKYSCRAPER , | NEW YORK New York is to I an eigfity-eight-storv office j bundo”t- m’insr in hemhth? the Woolworth But Ming, whfchl nfty-< ne stories, according to ■ • : !'• .d j 's'ate circles,' A test to deter- 1 V het' ■']' I’m W<> Iwarth i tower sways in winds < f high vellocit.y is said to have been I planned in contemplation of the j uexy skyscraper's construction. The n"w mammoth structure *"> ’dock in down' wn Broadway, it is said. J ■ aders in the architectural, i a.n d construction i world were called into confer>n?o to determine the practiciabili'y of erecting a structure of ! -uch height, j ‘ o •NOTICE—WiII not be responsible for any bills contracted for by any person but myself on or after Dec. 19, 1924. Fred.* Herrli. Elkhart Indiana 34-pd.

TLxx ine Christmas Store p i ■ ’ o. When* y«»u can tins! fOtd •i; fur ;:nv me inherent the family. We are ■ show inu a better assortment of Gift Mrrthandl*v than ever before. Height ini t for the kiddies. I -•■ltil anti pleasing gifts for ; . £ ' Father, ■I Mother, ■ Brother, Sister, Sweetheart. •Study the Christmas circular from THIS STORE Our line of Men's Silk Shirts deserves special mention. 1 They are Beauties. * —The— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse, Indiana. • \

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Personal Paragraphs • Mrs. Alva Nicolai was an Elkihart visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. I. N. Charpie of New Paris was a business visitor in this . i tv" on Monday. Mrs. Clara Holloway was h>stess to the Art Club at her home n Monday evening. . Mrs. Anna Crow snent Sunday in Ligonier visiting her brother, Chas. Shearer, and family. Mrs. J. H. Bowser returned home on Monday from a two visit with friends in ElkMr. and Mrs. Sheldon Darkless '• n'. Sunday at Wolf- Lakb, leuests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz. Tb.e Wednesday Afternoon [Club was entertained o n Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. L. A. Beider. Mrs. Lily Ray Stuckey and • Mrs Osburn of Leesburg yvere in this city on Wednesday calling on friends. Mrs. Sol Miller and son Richard spent the week end in Chui uhusco, visiting in t ’e home of t u e former’s niece, Mrs. Perry (>rt. J. H. Cremean of Lima, Ohio. lis here visiting in the home of * s son. Rev. r . H. ('■ ■'u'ao/ I Mr. Cremean will remain until | | after the holidays. Vern Younce and daughter. ! P by. and his housekeeper. Miss ; Cloe Rouse, of Goshen, spent {Sund-’v afterno n with his moth- < Mrs. Frank Younce. Borton Howe went to Chicago on Wednesday, where he took a position during the holiday season as railway mail clerk on No. 5, or the Canitol Limited. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckmann vent to Garrett on Friday to atend the funeral of Mrs. Beck- | man’s brother-in-law, Fred GrosI cup. which ‘was held that day. i Airs. Elizabeth Walerius and j her mother, Mrs. Jane Akers, I went to Elkhart on' Friday l where they will spend Christinas i n the hnm.e of Mr. and M"s. Ralph Rohleder. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herli moved their household goods to ; t is city from Elkhart on ?<londay and are residing in their home on West Main Street. Mrs. Herli is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser spent Surtday in Ligonier with r )r. and Mrs. Black: Mrs Bowser I took her mother, Mrs. Wise, to I gonier; where she .is spending I the winter with relatives. Stephen Freeman. Jr., of the I Boston Technical School, is" en|,loving his holiday vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Sr. His vacation will extend over New Years. Mrs. Mary Hum man ~cf North ' Balt t more. came on Sunday | to spend the winter in the home p'.f her daughter, Mrs. Burton '! Howe. Mr. Howe motored Over ito North Baltimore on Sunday and got her. I Mrs. Amanda Xanders left on , Wednesday for York, Penn.. re she will spend the winter with relatives. She went from here to Milwaukee. Wis., to i spend a few days in the home of i her daughter. MrS. Matt Abts. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self went I to Mentone on Monday to attend i the funeral of Mrs. Self's aunt, j Mrs. Mary Cottrell, who passed away on Saturdhy. December 13. ; Interment was- made at the HarI risen cemetery, near Mentone. Mrs. Hanora Miles and her j daughter. Mrs. M- M. Smith, and j two children left on Sunday for I Kansas City. Kansas, where they will spend Christmas in the homes of the former’s daughter. Mrs. Wise, and her son. P. H. j Miles.

I I Do Your Xmas Shopping at our store Where Yoiir Money Buys Most H TOYS In Endless Variety 1° 41 ! Suitable Gifts for every member ii of the family. We invite you to inspect our line Gibson’s Variety Store j

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mishler spent Sunday with friends in : Milford and North Webster. , Reverend W. J. Dauner, W. E. Eiler and R.- N. McMichael drove to Warsaw’ Monday afternoon where they attended'the county ministerial meeting. The address 'of the afternoon was deli vored by Rev. C. B. Thomas of Claypool. Two committees, one on Jawr enforcement, and the >ther on Sunday observance, were appointed. Rev. Mr. McMichael was made a member of ’he latter committee. Rev. Mr. Dauner drove the Syracuse party to Warsaw and back. o INDIANA WINS HONORS AT INTERN ATION AL SHOAV Indiana fared pretty well at the International Live Stock, Gram and Hay Show at Chicago first week i$ December, carrying f! 26 firsts in .the various deirrtments. The show was the -n-r-t successful event of its kind, the horse and cattle .exhibits and the corn and oats showing exceeding that of any of the 25 years of the exposition. The hay display, too, was exceptionally fine this year and the winning bale of alfalfa, raised by A. W. Jewett. Jr., of Mason, Michigan, was purchased by the Blue Va’ley Creamery Institute of Chicago to demonstrate to the average farmer the’ possibilities • of this crop. G. M. Kirkpatrick, of Wingate, i I won the sweepstakes in yellow■corn and also the highest premium for 10 ear yellow dent corn in his region. The 10 ear white dent award was captured by Da\e Conger, of Anderson, the 110 ear yellow dent for Region 8 went to Ed. N. Lux. of Waldron, the prize single ear in the, s same. : region to Geo. L. Kerlin. of Franklin, while Frank W. Lux. of Shelbyville, won in the junior yellow- ear. the junior white ear and the junior yellow championshin. The 10 ear w’hite corn : n ..; ze was earned off ny R. L. j H'leman of “the corn' ’ king.” who also carried ■ if the 1 sweepstakes in white corn for i Region 8 and the grand cham- ‘ nionship in 10 ear w-hite. Walter i Penn. Brown Valley, was the vic- ; tor in the single ear class for Regicn 7 Bvron Trover, LaFountain. the junior yellow, and Dan Mclntosh, Waterloo the junior, white in the same region. W. W. Rose A Son. of Rossville, won in the Fat Polled Shorthorn champion steer class on Royal Sensation and P. J. Horn. Valparaiso, in the 250-300 lb. 1 class in carloads of swine. The chamoi«>n > we in Breeding Rambou liett was a Purdue University entry and the grand champion boar in Breeding Durcc Jerseys was carried off by Jose E. Brown Uni n City, on High Major Sensation. The champion ram in Breeding Cheviots w-as the entry ,! of T. Harris & Sons of Kokomo, and the Institute of American . Meat Packers Special award on i carload cattle in the Aberdeeni Angus division w-as w-on by J. H. j I Huseman, of Crown Point. Other I. A. ?L P. awards which were j won by Indiana entries were in j the carloads of sheep in Hamp-1 I shires, w’hich went to Purdue* | University, and in the carloads] of swine in Hampshires. which went to the University of Notre I Dame. I o You w’ill enjoy hot. erislp pan-1 cakes made from Buckw-heat & Wheat Flour Compound on these cold, crisp mornings. Directions] on every sack. The Goshen Mil- j ! ling Co. 32-4. -— o After being missing a week. Henri Mardant of * Bordeaux ar- ; rived home as funeral services ; were being held over a body supi posed to be his.

? ; | I BACHMAN’S I > a # -- y- « j : : 'r i Useful Christmasl j Gifts for All ! * " ■« £ After ail is sai<L is it not the sensible thing to give useful * $ Christmas presents. Candidly, do we not greatly appreciate « r . a practical, useful article which, very likely, also has beauty ’ and charm. , ; o I I Let us Suggest for Women and Girls J I Silk for Dresses and Blouses. Pure Linen Toweling. Pure Lin- < *• en Table Cloths. Cotton or Woolen Blankets in beautiful col- I A? ' ’S £ ors, (ilov.es. Shoes (Our New Patent Cut Out). Royal Society * Pkg. Embroidery Outfit. Cuff and Collar Sets. Bnldley Sweat- I ‘ 5j # ws. Hose, Umbrellas in Colors. Handkerchiefs 15c up, Hand J # Bugs-all leather, Turkish Towels-Colored Border. For Men and Boys # —‘ ( « Gloves, Shoes, Handkerchiefs. Neckties, Bradley Sweaters, 1 # Hase. Belts, Suspenders. Shirts. Carton of Collars. .i #'■ ' ‘ < S We take pride in displaying this year a large variety of use- ’ # ful presents, of extraordinary quality and at a fair price. < I# ,• t i a (■ , 1 — ' - ‘ — ■ i State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 } ••OUR BANK” I

; * — p - ■ IN OUR CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The Christmas offering goes for the orphans. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. The choir will give the Christmas cantata, 'The' Herald Angels” at this hour. Evening service at 7 o’clock. The children have the cantata at this service, entitled. “Santa Claus’ Doings.” ” We cordially invite all who will enjoy this day with us. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday- School every Sunday morning at 9:45. Sacred Cantata. “A Christmas Dream.” next Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Lutheran church wishes a Merry Christmas to everybody. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ You are invited to the session !of the Sunday School at 9:45 next Sunday morning. Speaking of Christmas gifts, the greatest gift, eVer given or received, is God’s gift of a Savior, w-ho is Christ, the Lord. The | Christmas program will be' given i December 28, at 7 p.m. This serI vice will consist of “Living Pic-' I tures,” representing the most j important scenes in connection with the birth ofJesus. It is being put on by the young people of the church and Sunday school. “A man is measured not by what he has, but by what he is. J How' large are you? i Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. |

x»iuii:iiHxn»ii»?m:«iH»n»»»n»iinii:»:»nn»nnKrt:mm::»»m»KKguH»n. | CANDIES and NUTS I | for Christmas | Ig Mixed Candies in bulk Nuts of all kinds Vegetables and Fruits Grape Fruit, Grapes, Apples, Dates, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Celery, Lettuce, in fact all the delicacies of the season. /Q Let us supply your needs for the Chrismas table : : ‘ FREE DELIVERY J. E. GRIEGER | Syracuse, Indiana 1 Tim num—

Evangelical Church Church. School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship at 11. ' At the morning hour of wor ship the pastor will bring ; Christmas message. Junior League will not mee next Sunday. /—•"At the hour of Evening Ser J vice. 7:00 p.m., a Christmas pro gram will be rendered. Thevwill be special music, exercise] and a Christmas Pageant. ■ Prayef and Bible study hour Tuesday evening at 7:30. We welcome you to these ser vices. W. J. Dauner. Pastor. o BCR IED TREASURE Cocos island is known to bt the . hiding place of $12.000,00( worth of gold and silver booty Then there is Trinidad, when reposes the vast booty of sei rovers who plundered the richesl cities of America. o An average of nearly 600,00 t dozen eggs are consumed in Nev York city every .day, or about one for each person. FOR SALE I One 1923 Ford Easy Terms Syracuse Auto Sales