The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1925 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MFUSL>r«N Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the poetoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. AdvertHinj ’ THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCI SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 12.00 Six mouths Three months ®0 Single Copies 05 \ STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corners Mrs. Roes Rodibaugh. .North Wobster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield....... West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper .....Gilberts 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 W- A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, April 2, 1925. “I kiav tot wtat th tritfc Ray bi, I toll it is ’twas told to bo.”— Editor. Local News and Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ott spent Sunday with friends in Elkhart. Mra. Perry Foster and daughter Neva were Goshen visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Sheldon Harkless has been k confined to her home this week by illness. Seely Baum of Garrett spent Tuesday here with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Baum. Mrs. 0. C. Stoelting and Mrs. F. H. Cremean were visitors in Fort Wayne on Saturday. Mrs. Snepp moved her personal belongings from town to her cottage on the lake on Tuesday. MrsL Chas. Kroh was hostess to alme o’clock bridge luncheon at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace Howard went to the hospital in Elkhart last Thursday, where she is receiving treatments. Fhe officials on the Baltimore & Ohio Industrial Inspection train stopped over in Syracuse for an hour on Tuesday. John Clem is in a critical condition at the Epworth hospital in South Bend, suffering with hemorrhage of the head. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bmfhw ave moved their household goods into the property recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Auer. Mrs. Wm: DePew of Elkhart wax in this city on Friday evening and attended the Pythian Sisters kxlge that evening. Mr. and Mra. Melburn Rapp moved their household goods on Msnday into their new home near the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self motored to Walkerton on Sunday and spent the day in the home of their daughter. Mrs. Nelson Byland. Mqs. Joan Holloway returned home on Sunday fr m Elkhart, where she had spent a week in the home of her son. Elmer Halloway. Mr. and Mrs. Ocal Craft moved their household goods on Tuesday into the iiouse they recently purchased of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Holton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss drove to Columbia City on Tuesday evening to attend the senior cla? i play of the high school of that place. Miss Katharine Rothenberger.' who is a teacher in the Fort Wayne public schools, is spending her spring vacation a her home here. Mr. and Mr i Wade Zerbe went to Pierceton on Saturday to attend the funeral of his brother- - in law. Mart Weaver, wtweh was . held V rat day. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baler have moved their household goods into the house vacated on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Ocal Craft, on Harrisen street. Mr. and Mrs. John Auer moved their household goods on Monday into the house thev recently bought of Mr.t Allen Wright on Harrison street. 3 W. A. Bailey of Cincinmi, Ohio, arrived here on Saturday and on Tuesday went to Sargent’s hotel, where he will be the head cook again this summer. There will be a public sale of household goods at the late residence of Rachael A. Edgell. deceased. on Saturday. April 4, commencing at 2:00 o’clock n. m. Mr. ami Mrs. George I. Xanders and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider motored t' Chicago on Sunday and vigted there until Tuesday night, when they returned The Past Chiefs Club met at the home of Mra Anna Strieby on Tuesday afternoon. There were eight members present and a big pot luck dinner was enjoyed.

their new home in Chicago. That they might keep in touch with the doings of their home town, Mr. and Mrs. Holton will be visited weekly by the Syracuse Journal Misses Mary Alice -Kitson, Pauline Hoeteher, Gertrude Hoch and Hilary Bachman are spending their spring vacation here from their college duties at Indianapolis. Mrs. Wm. Watts has been confined to her ‘home for the past week with a severe cold. Her daughter, Miss Fern Watts, of South Bend, is here caring for her mother. Roy Klink returned to Columbus, Ohio, on Monday, where he is attending the state university. He spent his spring vacation of several days here witlh. his parents, Mr,, and Mra. Frank Klink. Mr. end Mrei. Preston HL Miles and children returned Saturday from Kansas Qty. Kansas, where they resided since last July. Mr. Miles is now the printer and linotype operator at the Journal office. Mrs. Georgia Pepple, who underwent an operation at the Elkhart hospital recently, is in a very critical condition. Mrs. Pepple was before 'her marriage. Georgia Druckamiller of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Miles motored to Columbia City on Tuesday to attend the high school class play given there that evening. Mrs. Nelson Miles is a teacher in the public school in Columbia Qty. The public sale of ’household Tocds heH on Saturday by B. A. Holton was well attended and everything was sold at fair prices. Mr and Mrs. Holton departed on Tuesday morning for their new home in Chicago. Mrs. Ben Voorhees returned to Goshen on Friday after spending a short time at her home here. Mrs. Voorhees recently underwent an operation at the hospital in that city and is at the home of her son there while she is recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Shirley of Fort Wayne and his mother, Mrs. N. C. Shirley, of Continental, Ohio, motored to this city on Saturday and visited until Sun- ■ liy evening in the home of Mrs. Shirley’s daughter, Mrs. Preston H. Miles.

— J — ApTCHESS 1 A Button.: 11.02 a Rip II I W Look at the left rear pocket YOUR eyes tell you when trousers are stylish. You can feel with your hands that the material is right. Try them on and the matter of fit is settled. But how are you going to know whether they are made to give real wear? Answer: Pick out a pair of Dutchess Trousers. Look inside of them on the left rear pocket. Sewn there you will find a warranty label guaranteeing the payment of a button; SI.OO a This means just what it says —no argument, no “red tape.” pay you if buttons come off. B z e pay you for a rip or give you a new pair of trousers. Fair enough ? For more than a generation the manufacturers of Dutchess Trousers have stood back of this famous warranty. Dutchess Trousers Aare to be right in wear and they are just as right in style, in materials, in price—the kind of garments that are four-square with our policy of providing the men of this vicinity with clothes that satisfy. You will find here just the trousers you want for dress, for work, for play—and be mire to look at the left rear pocket. (- : ■/' ’ u* '• \ ' The Royal Store - J"* atat Yowl CONNVIXYo • Syracuse, ina. _ _ . _.. .... _J.,.-_ -- ; T - T -- - *

Mr. and Mrs. J„ E. Morris and three children of Elkhart motored over here on Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth’ Akers. Before returning to their home they spent a few hours visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mi lei. Mr. and Mrs. George Schick moved their household goods to Elkhart today (Thursday) wlhere they will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek, who recently purchased the Schick residence, are preparing to move into their new home. Mrs. Jerome Deardorff and daughter, Miss Joy, of Mishawaka, came on Friday and spent tlhe week end here. Miss Joy returned to Mishawaka on Sunday and wasi accompanied by Miss Gertrude Hoch, who will spend a few days there with Miss Deardorff. Mr. and Mra Harry Crouch of Stroh came over on Friday and spent a few hours here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Zerbe. From here the visitors, accompanied by Mrs, Zerbe, went to Pierceton that day and remained there until Saturday to attend the funeral of Matt Weaver. Mra A. R. Schmerda of Saltville, Virginia, is spending a few days here in the home of her father, S. L. Ketring. Mrs. Schmerda came here from Rochester, Minh., where she has been a patient in the Mayo Bros, hospital for two months. She will leave here on Friday for Washington, D. C., and from there she will return home. S. L. Ketring returned home from Biloxi, Miss., on Saturday, where he had spent the winter. Mr. Ketring says he fell in love with the climate in Mississippi, that it does not get so hot asi in Florida, and is very enjoyable. His daughter, Mrs. J.. H. Miller, of North Manchester, who -was with her father in the south, has also returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self and W. M. Self entertained the following relatives and friends at their home on Wednesday evening at a family dinner party: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster, Goshen; Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ogden, Miss Clarissa B. Higbee, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gawthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Qawthrop and son, Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gawthrop of Leesburg.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Insley Brothers returned from Chicago on Wednesday, where they went on Monday with B. A. Holton’s 'household goods. They brought back with them the belongings of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bornmann to their cottage at the lake. They stopped in South Bend and brought the household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray and took them to the home, of his mother, near the South. Shore Inn. Mr. and Mra J. M. Sargent have returned from Terre Haute, where they spent the winter. They were accompanied here by her mother, Mrs. Ballard, and also their daughter, Hazel, and all spent several days here. However, Mrs. Ballard and Miss Hazel will return to Terre Haute where the latter will stay until srihool is out. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent are preparing to open their popular hotel on Lake Wawasee and are having a spring housecleaning before the season opens. o FINGERS CUT IN SAW Vern Long gat two of his fingers caught in a saw at Wilt’s factory on Friday. He was oiling the machinery when his hand slipped and was caught by the moving saws. The two front fingers received quite a deep gash, which has caused Mr. Long to take a few days’ vacation from bis work. o FOR SALE Brick warehouse, 60x120, now occupied by McClintic, Colwell & Gordy. Price $2,100 if sold within a month. Meyers & Fish" er. New Paris, or call the New Paris Bank. 48-3 t-pd o H. B. HOLLOWAY, D.C. In SyracuseCommencing Monday, April 6, H’ B. Holloway, D. Q, will be at the residence of Mrs. Anna Crow, Syracuse, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays? from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. HOLLOWAY & VERMILYA The Palmer Chiropractors. 48-ts Goshen, Indiana “North of 36,” the big companion picture to “The Covered Wagon.” Same author, same cast, same kind of a story, at the Crystal, Ligonier, April 7th, Bfh and 9th. 49-lt

Your Piano Needs / Attention 4? i*** m * ***“• ** f** you •» you cun got - * from It it« full muuicul value. ARNOLD BECKMAN Tol. 71. Syracuse, Ind. IN OUR CHURCHES Evangelical Church Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 10:45.. Junioi League, Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Evening service at 7:00 o’clock Next Sunday is the day that the Church celebrates as Palm Sunday. The* supreme message of this day ia the Spiritual Kingship of Jesus Christ. It tells us that must not only admire and* praise the Christ, but love, obey and serve Him. • Beginning next Sunday evening, "April 5, we will hold services each evening the week, excepting Saturday. Weekday services will begin at 7:30. A welcome end a blessing await you at these services. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. • Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Palm Sunday Sermon. Anthem by the choir. Junior League at 6 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Evening Service at 7 o’clock. We earnestly desire to have all who will to unite with 1 us in the Palm Sunday service. All are welcome. F. H. Cremean. Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church The Church is the only organization on earth engaged in the specific work of preaching the Gospel of Christ, and in teaching the great principles of Christian living. The Church is the nly organization which can give you a true Christian Baptism, and nurture a true OhTistian Faith. Are you monkeying with a substitute? Sunday School each Sunday morning at 9:45. Evening service at 7:30 next Sunday with a sermon by the pastor on "The World’s Greatest Feat.” Lenten services each Tuesday evening at 7:30. Subject next Tuesday evening, “The Devil’s Inning.” Not every church member is a Christian; but every Christian ought to be a church member. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ “If you think the world is all wrong, just remember that it contains people like you.” If your life is not satisfying, try the religion of Jesus—it will be just w hat you need. Special services each night this week and next at 7:30. Sunday services at the usual hours, morning and evening. If you worship with us we will .all be glad, but if you stay away from church we all lose. So come to church and let us help each ot’l.er. The Rev. Leroy Geiger il directing the music in the special services. Wm. L. Eiler, 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 iervices. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. o J. M. SCHAFFER Chiropractor will be at the Amanda Darr Residence, corner Harrison and Henry streets, Tuesday and Friday of each week. Hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. 31-ts fSHSSHSa=SSBSS-— HBSSSSSI / f

Best Groceries When you sit down to a meal you like to know that your food came from a store where reputation counts —a store where best quality goods are i: really best quality. This store offers you that advantage. We buy our stock more carefully than our most particular customer. We Deliver ! I J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana 9 uHiin»:t::u»nn::nnnnx::»u»:::ttH:i:i:i:»::mmn:mmn. State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent H ■■ j 1 J. M. STARR D. C. Naa«r Orwin f Consultation and Spinal Analysis Fijee. ' j The Fred Hoopingarner Residence , Syracuse, Ind. Phone 135 Afternoon and evening Elmer Kates Rest, North Webster, 9 to 11:30 a. m. Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars Here is the Correct Solution to Our Linoleum Crossword Puzzle — i u p JBL KT—u kj 11 nI t IhJMqTt Ia | i Im mNI t k emMT n r aH Horizontal Words Defined: 1. The tent maker. 28. A bone. . 51. Yon may slip upon it. 5. Eaxer. 29. Fait of * circle. SS. What the poet calls an ». When the eircus come*. .. . 10 Shyloek'a trade. Tl ' ervfor *- eye ‘ 12. The beet linoleum A “«*<• 64 ’ Electricity (Abbr.). IS. Part of the verb “W 54. And (Latin). » srk linoleum ik . lki.7^L“* ,r ' 2: TL"bSSTu>. ...u., 5: gSTSL <„ . tl Second man of the xodiM 40 - A worker. 22. Becomes linen and Uno- 4l - Fonn of the verb "be." 62. Ingredient of linoleum. Consumed. 64. Chief of the German 23. Uaed in ptayW biilUrfo- <*• To ; (Sta * p - S’F ,e 1 ?L Sto ® in Si. Preabytermn (Abbr ) Oxidiftd for linoleum. 65. emotion. 27. Samuel • predecemwr. 47 Tt>ward _ 66. A good queen of England (Bib.) „ Colored. Vertical Words Defined: 1. Man's name. Before. 42. Not often. 2. Haw material for Port- ,A®- A ** elrr * e Ena- 44 _ Weird: fearsome. tod . IS Where you ao out. 4S - BeWan (Fr»>. *’ To ’J'k BOwtedl£e m eon " 24. Kind of linoleum. 47. Absentee from school. 4. again. *° throos * to <8- To yield obedience. K melody. 59. Boy s name. a<-T, _ S 30. The home at the dores. 61. Heartbeats. t Ingeminate (Abbr-). «• Tbe tbW* ia Ue 52. UmanbarkrnL 8. Doctor of Dental Surgery 53 . Ancient. "11* Todelight. S$ - Upon - “■ Where we put our money. !*■ 1 X amt nd feance New England state 56. A garden flower. 17 Sht oT SBso (Abbr.). 59. The widows gift. (Abbr I n - Uk *‘ Calamitous. IX 'at' mm., *B. The strenuous American. 62. Bachelor of Laws. IS. lartials of unoteum com- M Don't be baffled by the puzzle of what to do with your old wood floor*. Let ns lay a good-looking, comfortable, easy-to-keep-clean floor of genuins Armstrong’s Linoleum. Bachman’s