The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1925 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana Entered as secund-ciass matter on May 4th. at the postoffice ai Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. ISI9. 1" foreign Advertising j I IHE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION [ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oue year, in advance..>2.oo Six months Three months »• • -®0 Single Copies• • • • STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr...... ..Four Corners Mr*. Rosa Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Win. 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 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, June 18, 1925. “I kiow Mt whit the troth aay be, I tell it it 'twat told to ne."—Editor. SOUTH SYRACUSE We are glad to report that Mr£. Jud Searfoss continues to improve in health. Miss Edna Ruffner of Goshen and her friend were in our village Monday evening. Mrs. Dan Warble has beeh having asthma for several days, but is better at this writing. Mrs. John Evans called at the Dan Warble home Monday. She is improving in health slowly. Miss Mary Wogoman of Elkhart is spending the month of June in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qleo Goule. Men Lauglin and family, and Mrs. James Laughlin visited in the home of her daughter, Ora Smith of Goshen. Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Lingofelter of Goshen. who has a home in our village, and who visited with her friends here for several days, has gone back to Goshen. The many friends of Meredith E. Windsor will be pleased t: learn that he graduated on June 10 from a course at Shortridge high school. Indianapolis. - Last Sunday, fifty of Will Wyland's relatives gathered at hi? : home and gave him a real birthday surprise. We spent a couple of hours in the home and then all took well filled baskets and went to Redmon’s Park, where we all did ample justice to tM* bountiful dinner that was*spread before us. wishing Will many more birthdays. FISH BAN LIFTED The closed season on black bass and bluegills concluded at midnight Monday, which means that it is now lawful to angle for these protected species.In a few of the northern Indiana lakes, the conservation department has staked off small areas known as breeding or spawning grounds, where fishing will not be permitted until after July 1. However, lakes so staked can be fished, beginning June 16 other than in the restricted areas which are plainly marked. Geo. N. Mannfeld. fisheries and game superintendent, says. Conservation officials say that the black bass and bluegills will not have finished Spawning by June 16. and they urge fishermen " not to take off the parent fish if nests are found. Those expetting to flirt with the wiley game fish this should bear in mind that the Indiana law does not permit taking bass under ten inches long, and that rock bass, or goggle-eye. or red-eye must be six inches long. There is no length limit on bluegills. One is permitted to catch 12 black bass in one day. and two or more persons fishing from a boat may take 20 bass. The daily catch on bluegills is limited to 50 per person. o You can divorce your wife—but you can’t divorce the Safety First Patch after it’s put on. Sold by Syracuse Auto Sales. 6-8 p o — — Subscribe for the’ Journal. Leave Your Laundry Order at Bachman’s Store The Store on the Corner QUALITY and SERVICE Collections J II I II

Local News and Personal Items , A. L. Miller was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Wise of Ligonier spent Tuesday here with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Bowser. Chas. E. Brady, who is employed in Gary, spent Sunday in this city with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek of South- Bend were week end guests of relatives here. The Misses Elizabeth Rosson. Leila Connolly and Natheta Sloan were in Warsaw Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Tess man of Hartland, Wis., is visiting here in the home of her brother, S. C. Lepper. . A. L. Priest re f urped home on Monday from a week’s visit with relatives at Cromwell and Ligonier. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L. Eiler and family were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Mrs. George Zerbe went to Chicago on Wednesday, where she will spend two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Catherine Kaufman of Chicago is here visiting with hei mnt, Mrs. Emma Gordy, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Bender and Mrs. Margrit Ott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Tully, near New Paris. Hillary Bachman has returned j home from Indianapolis, where he was a student at Butler College the past year. Miss Mary Miles returned home on Sunday evening for her summer vacation, after teaching the past year in East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs* L. T. Heerman and family spent Sunday in South Bend, visiting in the home of her sister. Mrs, Irvin Treesh. Miss Theora Benner returned '.ome - n Monday from a vacation trip of two weeks at Grand Rapids and other northern Michigan points. Miss Bertha LaPointe of Tecumseh. Mich., spent from Friday until Sunday here in the home of her sister. Mrs. W. G. j Connolly. Roy Klink returned home tn I Saturday from Columbus. O!yo.. where he was *a student in the state university in that city the past year. Miss Phyllis Miles, night suoervisor at the Goshen hospital, is spending two weeks' vacation here with her mother. Mrs. Hanora Miles. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Keek and family of South Bend were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. N. McMichael a few hours cn Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy P.arig and daughter Ruth of South Bend are spending their vacation this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meek. During this week Mrs. Warren Riddle and her sister, Miss Kathryn Trietsch. of Toledo. Ohio, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Paul RobJeder and ladv friend, Miss Florence Trope of Mishawasa were calling on friends here on Sunday. They spent the evening at the Waco. Mrs. Ellen Holloway has been confined to her home the past' week suffering from a severe: case of shingles. Hwever, she is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bender and children, George, Richard and Florence, and ot*o Robinson :f Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Fort Wayne motored tip and spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. HL Bailey, ind with other* relatives.

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Mrs. Guy Jarrett and two children of Sylvania. Ohio,, arrived here on Wednesday for a visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. Anna Crow, and other relatives. Mrs. C. M. Bowers and daughter Feme, Miss Marcile Link and Claude L. Shirley of Fort Wayne drove up and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Miles and family. •Mrs. Elnora Gawthrop of Milford and her brother, David Woods, who resides in Kentucky, spent Tuesday here in the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Self. Mr. and sdrs. A. B. Miller and Miss Edith Miller, of North Manchester, and Mrs. Bertha Neher and sons of Warsaw spent today (Thursday) in the home of the former's son, A. L. Miller. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Lookabill and daughter Lilian of Kokomo, arrived today (Thursday) to spend a few days in the home of Mrs. Lookabill’s sisters, Mrs. H. A. Buettner and Miss Alice Orebaugh. Mrs. Jane Kern and grandchildren. ‘Katherine, Martha June and Jacob, returned home from Battle Creek, Mich., on Tuesday after spending ten days with the former’s brother, C. A. Fackler, and family. Miss Ruth Lepper returned home on Tuesday from Champaign, 111., where she had been for ten days attending the commencement exercises of the state university, where she was a studlent last year. Miss Pauline Hoelcher is in Chicago visiting with her father, George Hoelcher, for a few days. Miss Pauline will return to Indianapolis and continue her studies through the summer at Miss Blaker’s Kindergarten school. Miss Joy Deardorff. who was a teacher in the Mishawaka schools the nast year, spent a few davs the last of the week here with her mother. On Monday she went to Chicago where she has taken a position for the summer. Miss Dorothy Welty of Marion snent Sunday here with her sister. Mrs. Nelson A. Miles. Miss Wcltv has been superintending a girls’ camp, composed of Marion high school girls, who were * camping on a river near there. Miss Ruth Blanchard returned Saturday afternoon after a visit cf several davs with Misses Retta ’nd Elizabeth Hess of Warsaw. Some of her time was also spent at Winona Lake and various ether places of interest around Warsaw, Peter Krcfting has,made application to enter the Masonic home at Franklin, Ind. He went to Indianapolis on Saturday, to remain there until the final action cf his application, which will admit him to the home. At present he is on the waiting list. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Klink returned home on Saturday from their wedding trip through the Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky, [and also visiting with relatives j along the trip going and return- : ing. They are occupying their I own home on Carroll street. Harry M. Riddle arrived home on Saturday to be present at his grandmother’s birthday dinner on Sunday. After visiting in Syracuse with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle, and other relatives for a week, he will re- ! turn to Kenosha, Wis., where he is employed. ' Clay Hess of Weyerhauser, Wis., who is an employe of the bank at that place, was in Syracuse on Saturday. He was accompanied here by his aunts. Misses Retta and Elizabeth Hess, of Warsaw, with whom he has been spending his vacation. They were entertained at dinner at the Arthur H. Blanchard home scuth cf town.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Self and W. M. Self went to the home of Mrs. Self’s brother, Carl Gawthrop, in Milford and attended a family reunion on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Gants returned home on Sunday from Lafayette, where she attended the commencement exercises of Purdue University, where her nephew, Charles Woods, was a graduate. Mr. Woods accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jav C. Gcrdy and httle daughter of Hurley, New Mexico, arrived here on Friday and are visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gordy. Mr. Jay Gordy will leave his family here and will go to Chicago to attend the Chicago University this summer. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Green and son and daughter of Coldwater, Mich.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Priest. Their daughter, Miss Eva. who has been here a guest of Miss Anna Priest, acompanied her parents home. Anna Priest also accompanied them• home and will spend a few days there. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock went to the home of his brother, Ezra Shock, in the Africa school vicinity, on Sunday and attended a. family reunion. Another brother, Eli Shock, and family, a sister, Mrs. Anna Mock, and family and their mother and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cripe and family were also, guests at the reunion. Miss Pearl Evans has returned home from Indianapolis, where she was a student in Miss Blaker’s .Kindergarten School the past year. Miss Evans and Miss Gertrude Hoch, also of this city, both graduated from that school las* Thursday and have returned to their homes here. Miss Evans is assisting in Mrs. Leacock’s Tea Room this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson motored to Indianapolis on Friday and visited there until Monday in the home of their daughter. Mrs. J. A. Garfield Walker. Their daughter, Mary Alice, returned home with them, having finished the school year at Butler College. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill and sons, Leon and Arthur, of Rochester. New York, were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. SL C. Lepper. Arthur Hill graduated with honors on Monday from- the Illinois State University at Champaign from the Schoo] of Physical Education. He was the best man at the Russell Lepper wedding and his parents who were present at the graduation at Champaign, motored over here and got him and he returned home with them on Wed- » nesday. o BASE BALL Last Sunday the local boys met with their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Elkhart Conn’s. The boys were handicapped to a certain extent by substitutes, but they are putting in some new men, who are sure to improve the lineup. Next Sunday the team will nlay the Goshen Neneer team at Syracuse Park. ,This will be a fast, snappy game, so be on hand to witness the encounter. Admission 10c and 25c. Local fans are interested in the game to be played Saturday at Ligonier. The Colored Giants of Fort Wayne will play; this is a team composed of negroes, many of whom are comedians. o BIRTHS AND DEATHS For the month of April 51 births and 30 deaths in Kosciusko county were reported to the State Board of Health. o • Safety First Tire Patch—fixes blow-outs same as punctures. Sold by Syracuse Auto Sales. 6-8 p

If BACHMAN’S |! Just Arrived **- I KNITTED LONG COATS, with trimming. «t iE the bottom, sleeves and collar. The Very Latest-They are Beautiful. Have you seen them? i ! FANCY SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, for Boys ; • and Girls,—s2.9s to $5.00. BRADLEY BATHING SUITS for All the Family :: Bathing Shoes - Bathing Caps • Bathing Buoys ! > Always a Scjtiare Deal Here * ’

IN OUR CHURCHES Evangelical Church Bible School, Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 10:45. Junior League, Sunday evening at 6:00 o’clock. No evening service in Syracuse next Sunday. Prayer and Bible Study Hour, Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Pastor will preach at Ebenezer Church next Sunday evening. A welcome and a blessing await you at these services. W. J. Dauner, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Confidently, you will miss very much if you do not attend the services of God’s House each Lord’s Day. We invite you to be present and worship with us next Sunday. Rev. J. H. Elder will preach in the morning, and the mission work of the church in Porto Rico and San Domingo will be shown by the stereopticon at the 7:30 hour. You are welcome. Christian Endeavor Convention and Institute at Oakwood Park ! beginning next Tuesday evening, and continuing over the 28th. Mfiny good things for your use. Help yourself. Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Second Sunday after Trinity. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Another interesting lesson on the early life of the Church. Morning service at 10:45, with sermon by the Pastor and administration of the Holy Communion. There will be a congregational meeting at the church Friday evening, June 19, at 8:00 o’clock, to decide upon the revised constitution and to consider other business matters. Light Brigade next Saturday at 2:00 o’clock. You are welcome to all our services. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Chureli Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Junior League at 6:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A welcome to all. James H. Royer, Pastor n DITCH QUESTION SETTLED A drainage proposition that has been hanging fire at Cromwell and vicinity for more than a quarter century has been dis- ' posed of by Judge Briggs and the board of county commissioners. The case in question is known as the Cromwell ditch, and tile from 6 to 24 inches is to be used in part of the construction, and to make a dredged ditch of nart of it. The estimated cost is SIB,OOO. > —o COUNTY RED CROSS CHAPTER The regular meeting of the executive committee of the Kosciusko County American Red Cross Chapter was held= Friday afternoon at Warsaw. A report of the county public nurse. Miss Penelope Smith, was given. Miss Jsmith has visited fourteen schools during the recent school term. The examination of 673 students was made by the nurse and 610 defects were found, out of which 215 corrections were made. A. A. Rasor, chairman of the organization, presided at the meetingo PIANO TUNING Piano and player-piafio tuning and repairing. Twenty-five years experience. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Leave orders at Templin’s Musie House, Goshen. L. Leßoy Brody. 5-4tp

■<m:tinnim»xHn?uii:iiii:ui:n:»H:»niiuHiii:um:iiniiui»Knn!iiiiuuu:«::nnn. \ Kitchen Needs J L t I Preparedness is the good housewife s | slogan. From the time she starts I to cook the meal till the time she | I washes and drys-the last pan she has I frequent needs of many things, she | will be hindered greatly if she ck»es I not have them right at hand. | Phone vis your needs and I we will do the rest. J. E. GRIEGER | , ’ Syracuse, Indiana I üßiu»nmuxM»n»»Hi»Hiiuui:»nHiuiuii»MtmMttni»ni. .r — | State Bank of Syracuse I Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

DAIRY EXPOSITION Many farmers and business men of Kosciusko county are laying plans to attend the National Dairy Exposition, which this year comes to Indiana for the first 1 time, at Indianapolis, October 10 to 17, according to T. A.. Parker, county agricultural agent. This exposition affords an opportunity for every one interested in agricultural development

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Special Sale Below are listed unusual values—sharp reductions ; «• in prices that spell economy for thrifty housewives Note the items—Campbells, Gold Dust, Pet, Kelloggs all popular nationally advertised commodities. Now is the time to stock your pantry shelves—take advan- i tage of these mark downs, P. &*G. Soap, 10 bars -37 c Gold Dust, large pkge -22 c Milk, A. & P. Brand, 3 tall cans -23 c Campbells Soups, all kinds, 3 cans -25 c : Campbells Pork & Beans, 3 cans 25c lona Peas, No. 2 can, extra quality, per can -10 c lona Tomatoes, No. 2 can -10 c Brooms, strong and durable, each 49c Prunes, 2 pounds - -25 c Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds -25 c Fig Bars, 2 pounds - -25 c Coffee Prices Down Red Circle Coffee - • 53c Eight O’Clock - -47 c Santos -39 c Tea Tea Tea Green Japan, bulk -65 c • Gun Powder, bulk - -65 c! Basket Fired, bulk -54 c I ALVA NICOLAI. Mgr. • I—JgJJI* - -

to observe the finest dairy cattle in America and latest types of farm and factory machinery and to learn the best methods for making farming more profitiable. A one-and-a-half fare rate to the Exposition is granted by all railroads for the round trip on the certificate plan. Organized tours by automobile are also being arranged in several communities by Mr. Parker.