The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 January 1925 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MfUHICIH Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana Entered as second-class, matter on May 4th, 1908. at the postofTice m Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act ot Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance...... 52.00 Six months Three months Single Copies t STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr..Four Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh.-North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield....... West End Mrs. Calvin 'Cooper.Gilberts Mrs. Henry Rex. ...".Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline Tippecan»»e Minnie RoMnsdn 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, January 8. 1925. “I how lit what th trill nay ha, I tell it as 'teas told to ne.’ -Ehitor. BANKS TO BE SEED Transcripts have been prepared in a large number of cases by Kosciusko County attorneys against Chicago. Indianapolis. Fort Wayne, Elkhart and Warsaw banks in an effort to replevin bonds and securities which had been left in the care of the Farmers’ State Bank, Milford, and which were misappropriated by James T. Shepard, former cashier of the institution, who is now serving a term of two to 14 years in the state prison on | his plea of guilty to a charge of accepting deposits when he knew the institution to be insolvent. STRUCK BY AN ENGINE «■’’ Word was received here nn ’ Wednesday of the'serious accident that happened that day to John Younce. at Mt. Pelier. Ohio. Mr. Younce holds a position in the Wabash railroad yards at that place, and while at his work in some manner was struck by an engine and thrown in such a way as to break one arm and one * leg. He received first aid there but later was taken to the railroad's hospital at Peru. Mr. Younce is an uncle to the Misses i Nellie and Alice Mann. WMimNGANNI VERSA RY ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer are celebrating their forty-third wedding anniversary today j (Thursday) very quietly at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hinder-; man were married January 8, 1882. NOTICE A meeting of the Turkey Creek Township Fish and Game Protective Association will be held in the basement of the library on Tuesday night, January 13. All members are urged to be present. SCARLET FEVER The school at New Paris, which was to be opened Monday, was ordered closed until next Monday by County Health Officer, Dr. A. J. Irwin of Goshen, bc- . cause of the prevalency of scarlet fever in that vicinity. FIRST ROBIN : Mrs. A. R. Strack reports seeing the first robin (two of them) this (Thursday) morning. . | Na. SOS BANK STATEMENT Stephen Freeman, President J. P. Delan, Flee President W. M. Self. Cashier Sol Miller, Assistant Cashier Report of the condition of the State Bank of Syracuse Bank at Syracuse. In the State of Indiana, st the close/ of its business on Dec. list. 1934. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $384,783.77 Overdrafts .... 193.26 U. S. Bonds 8.900.00 Backing House 22.600.00 Furniture and Fixtures .. 5,000.60 Other Real Estate 9.350.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 83,793.33 Cash on Hand 13.644.90 Cash Items 131.00 Total Resources .....$528,396.26 LIABILITIES -- Capital Stock-paid Jn .. .$ 35,000.00 Demand DVu‘5i96.73«.47 * 15,00000 Demand C-UCs 281.659.79 478.396 26 Total Liabilities 1 ....3528.39626 State of Indiana. Kosciusko County, SB: AV* . s, ‘ l, £2! » W. M SELF. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January. 1925. Warren T Cohrell. Notary Public. (SEAL), My t^J < and mi m^pro^ d to to tSe entiZ ]

Personal Paragraphs Ernest Coiy of Elkhart spent Sunday visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Crotv. Miss Ida Deardorff 'lias returned to Chicago after spending a few days here with friends. The ice harvest is in fulll swing and all ice- houses are being filled with a fine quality of ice. Roy Klink returned t> Colum-, bus, Ohio, on Sunday, when* he I is attending the Ohio State University.' i Mr. and Mrs. M. Lackland .and | familv spent Sunday with the j latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Susie Rookstool. Mrs. Lucy Butt and children I and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown j visited with friends in Ligonier on Sunday. I Miss Lois Butt returned to Ft.. Wayne on Sunday where she is | attending the International Bus:- i ners College. Stephen Freeman; Jr. returned to Boston on Saturday, where he is a student in the Boston Tech-; nical College. ’ Miss Mary Alice Kitson returned to Indianapolis cn Sunday to resume her studies at Butler College. ’ Mrs. Car! Atz and son B bbie of Goshen are guests here'in the home cf the former's daughter,! L. A. Seider. | Orland Strieby has returned tc j Lebanon, Tenn., after spending] ’he holidays with his mother, | Mrs. Annie Juday. Miss, Lena Davis of Goshen spent two days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury. The Misses Mary and Marjorie Miles of East Chicago spent the holidays here with their m ther, Mrs. Hanora Miles. Mr. and Mrs- D. H. Brunjes returned from Chicago Wednesday where they have been visiting for two weefe Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold j Coy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Harry Riddle returned to Chicago on Saturday after spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle. Miss Genevieve Baker of Gcshen returned home on Saturday after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Fieldon SharpMr. and Mrs. George Howard of South Bend snent New Year’s diy here in the home ofjier sister. Mrs. Madison McPherson. Miss Catherine Trieteh of Toledo, Ohio, spent two weeks here during the holidays in the home lof her sister. Mrs. J. W. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs, Orlando Plank and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Auer and family spent Sundry in ; the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Jesse | Dan*. Mrs. Harry Gates of Goshen ' was a visitor here last Thursday [in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Mary Shellenbarger. The Mis/es Violette and Vera O’Dell returned to their duties Jas teachers in Elkhart on Sun- • day after spending two weeks at ’ their home here. Merrit Bu«hong returned home on Sunday night from Indianapolis, where he bpent the last week visiting his former classmates and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Llayd Disher returned last week after spending the holidays with tie latter’s parent' and*other relatives at West Liberty, lowa. Miss Jessie went to Indianapolis on Friday after spending a few days here in the home of her mother. Mrs. G. H. Ellis. Miss Rosson. who ha? been a student in a nurses training school at Gary, has been transferred to Indianapolis. *

The New Overland TOURING CAR with the Winter lop Is Now on Display at our Show Room . ■■/■■■■' -J I Syracuse Auto Sales ; !

Mrs. Dan Deeter has been quite ill the past few weeks and has been confined part of the time in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Crow. Mi§s Ruth Lepper and her brother Russell have returned to their studies at Champaign, 111.. where they are attending the Illinois State University. Vern Younce and two children Raymond and Ruby, and housekeeper, Cleo Rouse of Goshen spent New Year’s day with his mother, Mrs. Frank Y’ounce. Miss Fern Watts has returned to her duties as a trained nurse in South Bend, after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watts. Miles Smith has returned to LaFavette after spending Christmas here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.’M. Smith, and his grandmother, Mrs. Hanora Miles. Mr. Abel and son of Ft. Wayne were business visitors in this city on Tuesday. Mr. Abel is building a modern summer’home on the north side of Wawasee Lake. " M s. J. H. B>wser and Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner of this city and Mrs. A. F. Wilden of Goshen left on Saturday for Tampa, Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear’of Ft. Wayne spent a few hours in this city on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Darr are spending the winter in Ft. Wayne, Columbus Disher, Jr., spent .New Year’s day here with his parents and other relatives in Syracuse.. On Monday he returned to Toledo, Ohio, where he is employed. Misses Pauline Hoelcher «md Gertrude Hoch have returned to Indianapolis, where they are,attending Miss Baker’s School. The young ladies are preparing to be kindergarten teachers. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Binkley and six living at the power house, were business callers in town on Wednesday. Mr. Binkley is engineer for the Public Service Co.,’ a£ Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scfrlotterback cf Ligonier are spending a few days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowersox. and are enjoying the winter sport of fishing on the lake through the ice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong and son. Guv. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher on Sunday to see their little son Joe, who has been very ill for more than a week with pneumonia. Mrs. Chas. Kroh went to Nappanee on-Saturday, where she attended a partv given by Miss Trecse, who was a college friend of Mrs. Kroh’s wnen both ladies were attending Penn Hall College last year. Miss Eda Hart lib, who spent the holiday vacation with her narents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart lib, west of Syracuse, left Monday for Springfield, Ohio, where she will resume her studies in Wittenberg College. L. P. Bowen of Huntiqgton, West Virginia, is spending a few' d sys here visiting with Mr. and s Mrs. Chas. Bowersox and helping I Mr. Bowersox to carry in the big [hauls of fish he is catching j through the ice these days. i Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carteaux of WaFsaw were guests here on [ Sunday in the home of their j daughter, Mis. Robert Pletcher. The day w’s made quite memorable to Mr. Cartenux by the members of the family celebrating his birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Garver cf I Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Masi ri?r and three children of Benton, I Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer and : two children, Harry and MarKone of Millersburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Shaffer’s mother. Mrs. Frank Younce.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

1 H. M. Noe of Denver, Colo., ar-' I rived heie on Monday and spent a few days in the home of his I father-in-law, G. H. Bailey. Mr. i Noe was called to Kimmell by; ' the illness of his mother, and is I ■ visiting among relatives here be-! fore he returns home. Th§ young people of the Luth-1 eran Sunday School entertained | with a very pleasant party cne! I evening last week at the Jeff-j ries home in honor of Miss Edal Hartlib, Miss Gertrude Hoch and I Mr. Ted the college students from the Sundav School who were spending their vacations at home. There were about thirty-five in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle and her mother. Mrs. Joan Holloway, went to Elkhart last Thursday end visited in the home of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hire. While there the visitors called on Mrs. Burdell Weaver, who has returned to her home from the hospital, and her friends will be pleased to learn she is much imnroved in health. Mrs. M. J. Harkless of Harvey, 111., came on Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strieby and other relatives. Mr. Harkless went east to attend the New York Boat Show, which is in session from January 2-10. While there he expects to visit several ship yards, including the one at Glen Cove, owned by Milford Baer, who formerly lived in Syracuse. M. M. Smith spent Christmas here with his wife and family, at the home of Mrs. Smith’s mnth- > er, Mrs. Hanora Miles. Mr. Smith is in New York new, and will soon be joined there by his ’ wife and two children where they will spend a few days and t get ready to sail for their home > in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Their son. Miles Smith, will remain in this ' country and finish his college work at Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riddle went to Toledo, Ohio, on Sunday, ■ where they will paake their future home. Mr. fiddle has accepted a positiefi with the Sandusky Portland Cement Co., of Sylvania, Ohio, as traveling salesman and will have Toledo > and the two adjoining counties as his territorv. The position will enable him to be home every night which is an attractive sea- ■ ture of a position of this kind. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle will move ’ their household goods to that 1 city soon. Mrs. Noah Isenbarger and son Otis returned home on Friday ‘ from their visit with relatives in Ann Artbr, Mich. They were accompanied home by the former’s niece. Miss Mildred Coote. On Sunday morning Mrs. Isenbarger s and Miss Coote accompanied Otis i Isenbarger to Chicago in his car, i from where the latter went to Springfield,, 111., to resume his work after spending the holidays ; here at. home. Mrs. Isenbarger • returned home on Monday night. . Miss Coote went from Chicago to her home in Ann Arbor. , ' o . Thrift consists in eating at places where they serve a sharp • knife with the steak.

’QRKHBBESEiaMEMHBBfifIMRMMHHHKMHMMHI HF Baked Beans, 3 cans -25 c Cheese, Mild American, lb * 27c Jello, all flavors, 3 for- 29c Raisins, seeded or seedless,, 15. oz package - « 11c Matches, large boxes, 6 for- 31c lona Cocoa, 2 lb. can -27 c Red Front Cocoa, ‘/ s lb. can -13 c Basket Fired Japan Tea, lb > 49c PH 17171717 Red Circle -49 c VUrr lX 8 O’clock -44 c Get our Price on Sugar Huntington St. Syracuse, Ind. ALVA NICOLAI. Mgr.

’ I | IN OUR CHURCHES I I United Brethren in Christ “Say, Mister Man, how much would your HOME be worth’, without the Church? Just give this a thought, and COME to CHURCH.” Did you know the world was reserved for Judgement? In Christ’s own words we hear about, it in the Sunday School lesson next Sunday. Come, and find He has to sav about it. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wor-hip and Sermpn at 11 •urn. Subject, “Heavenly Highwavs.” Remember the Revival Ser•d?«s at th° Methodist Church, beginning Sunday at 7 o’clock. Everybody COME. Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church .Rev. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. Should a Christian fear the Day of Judgement? It is perhaps the most inevitable emerjen’y which every person faces. It is absolutely certain. There will be a Judge from whom nothing can be hid. He can not be bluffed or bribed. He will tear off the mask of decency and sham which we have cloaked about our deeds, our lives and even the secrets of our hearts. What He finds there He will pass judgement on with stem righteousness. And that judgement must either be "Come ye blessed of My Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you,” or “Depart from Me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire prepared for the devil and his angels.” But need a Christian fear that kind of j judgement? If you have an answer, turn out for Sunday School next Sunday morning at 9:45 o’clock. Evening Service at 7:00/ Sermon by the pastor and special music. Eight Brigade Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Evangelical Church Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:45. Next Sunday morning in connection with the morning service we are arranging an installation service for the officers and teachers of the S. S. The Junior League will not meet next Sunday. Union Service at the M. E. Church Sunday evening. We welcome you to these services. W' \ r W. J. Dauner. Pastor. Church of God Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m. Preaching service 7 p. m. We invite you to (these services. Floyd Hedges, Pastor.o There are at present about 1,200,000 cows kept by people in cities of the United States, while he country cows number more than 25 million.

McLaughlin’s o ' - c* Coffee We kpep it fresh and will grind any quantity for you Also Staple and Fancy Groceries Det us Kelp you to plan every meal r 1 6 J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana

NO BARNACLES WANTED Owners of bus lines and trucks met iri Indianapolis last week and resoluted that another cent be added to the gasoline tax. In other words the 600,000 motorists of Indiana were asked to pay $3,000,000 a year more to pave roads for the trucks and buses to wear out. We are for the trucks and buses. The public needs them, but we do not want them to be barnacles. They should be under the Public Service Commission, the same as other common carriers, and under no other commission. Automobile transportation is past the experimental stage and needs regulation the same as other transportation agencies.— Newcastle Times.

■ ■. f . i The Royal Store b □ Syracuse, Indiana. ■ 1 . 8 2 8 Have you barn in to get your ■ pair of shoes yet? When we start- ■ ed our sale one week ago we had a ■ pair of shoes for everyone in this B community, and owing to the fact ■ ■ that we are closing out our entire B I ' ■ stock of shoes, the prices are ex- ■ ■ ceptionally low. ■ R Many people have taken advan- q H fl n'tage of our sale to stock themselves ® with the shoes that they will need q □ in the near future. Be fair to your- * § self and do the same, this will save q ■ « fl " you money. • C You will also find every piece of 1 C merchandise in our entire stock g / # marked down. You can make a g good days wages in what you will ■ u save by visiting our store and supplying yourself or family with what ■ they will require. I / II Our special feature days enjble B you to save extra money, you hill g also meet your friends here. Why II don’t you visit our store on on< of g these dates? W. G. CONNOLLY ■ ■□■□■□■□■□■□■ s flDflaflDflDfl3flDfl

BERLIN’S LATEST Berlin, Germany .—Snake skin designs are the latest in women’s hosiery here. They come in various colors but the most popular is a sort of coffee and milk shade with vertical stripes. Then there is the garter snake stockings with long yellow stripes and there is a touch of brown or black. o The new postal rate program advocated by Mr. New would result in increased receipts of $12,000,000 from parcel post, $lB.000,000 from third-class mail, $12,500,000 from first-class, and $10,876,000 second-class. This would only provide sufficient funds to meet the increased postal pay which has been passed by Congress 1 .