The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1925 — Page 4

< THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL t MPUBLIGAN Published every Thursday at ' Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. IWB. at the poetoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance Six months• >•<*« Three months 50 Single Copies ’•*•o® STAFF ot CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr...Four Comers Mrs. Ross Rodibaugb. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin CooperGilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline... i Tippecanoe Minnie RohJnsonPleasant Ridge Mrs. Erpest Mathews White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek.. 'Colley's Corners H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thunsday, July 36, 1935 ■ ‘■'l' “I how Mt wkit th trill mj h, I till It is 'tns toW to filter. CANCER More people die from cancer than from tuberculosis. The cause of cancer has never been definitely ascertained, and therefore no remedy has been perfee tcti From time to time medical men have announced “cures.” but so far the knife seems to be the only, and as a rule, partial, remedy. Time was when the knife was looked upon with horror, but today it iff a mercy. Many learned men have devoted a lifetime of patient investigation in an attempt to solve the cause of cancer, but seems to be*several. Many cases have been traced to decayed canned fruits or vegetables., to • adultrations, and to meats that have been canned or frozen for years before reaching the heat of the stomach where putrefaction ensues before digestion is possible, resulting in uric acid poisoning of the system and disease wherever there may be a weakness. Every medical authority in the world agrees on the one fact that simple living, sunlight and fresh air, with plain, common foods in moderation, will render one almost immune from cancer, tuberculosis, or any other chronic disease. One can not mistreat the stomach Without injury, anymore than one can escape pain from pounding his finger with a hammer. The stomach is man’s best friend if it is treated right. o •■■■■■— QUEER KIND OF SNAKES Now that the snake season is with us again, all sorts of snake some new and some old, are going the rounds. Elver since we can remember we have heard of joint snakes and hoop snakes, but have never seen any of either. The old story has it that the joint snake breaks up in pieces, which return and unite after you have left with your stick. But the scientists say this is not true; that the joint snake is the harmless glass snake found in the southern part of this country. And it isn’t a snake anyway, they say. ft is really a legless lizard, about two-thirds of its bodv being made up of a tail, which is very easily broken. And wKen this happens a new tail immediately starts to grow. The hoop snake, also a harmless reptile of the South, is supposed to take its tail in its mouth and roll along like a hoop as fast as an express train. It also is known as the horn snake. Here again the scientists come along to spoil an old story of our childhood. They say the so-called hoop snake never does anything of the sort. . ————. FOREIGN BUSINESS Baldwin locomotives, sold under a long time contract, are running the railroads of the Republic of Poland. One payment of $1,169,125 was recently made by the Republic for locomotives bought in 1919. There is enough money in our country to finance sales anywhere on earth. The general complaint against American goods is the insistence on immediate payment, so different from the organized credit plans of many European countries. This Baldwin finance policy abroad has given the company a lot of slow though sure assets, as compared with the other possible plan of selling only for cash or quicklv realizable credits.' Firms like Baldwin carry the name of America in honor all around the world. FOR SALE—Eighty Papakeechie Lake front lots. See Simon L BeU. 13-ts

Local News and Personal Items Mr. Stephenson is building several more rooms onto his beautiful home in Pickwick. Miss Nelson Stephenson has announced her engagement to Peter Kleder of Marion, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Treesh erf South- Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L T. Heerman on Sunday. Mrs. Byron Doll and children are spending, a few days in Goshen with her sister, Mrs. Ray Ogle. Clarence Snyder is improving at the hospital ip Goshen, his many friends ffe pleased to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Vorhis of Elkhart spent a few days this week at the home of Mrs. Jane Kem. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harvey and family were called to Indianapolis on Sunday by the death of his father. Rev. and Mrs. James H. Royer and family are spending this week in Traverse City, Mich., with relatives. Mrs. Hazel Ballard and two children of Detroit. Mich., are visiting here with Mrs. Lucy Butt this week. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Traster spent Sunday in Elkhart visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. Marshall Cumings. Dr. and Mrs. Greese and Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Vander Bogart of Goshen were guests on Sunday of Mrs: Fred Butt. Mrs. Wilson of Elkhart was a visitor the latter part of the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stough. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. McMichael left Monday morning for several days visit with relatives and friends at Bucyrus. Ohio. Little Miss Shirley Miles went to Bourbon,on Monday to spend a week voting with her friend, little Miss Eileen Cremean. Mr. awd Mrs. Frank Lutes of Des Mornes. lowa, were recent visitors in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stough. I *; ' First Showing of New Fall Millinery It will Pay you To make Your Selection Early New Stripe Material for ♦ Dresses 25c 35c 75c ——The— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse, ladiaaX

Mrs. Preston H. Miles went to Fort Wayne yesterday to spend 1 the remainder of the week in the home of her brother, Lynn Li Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richey moved their household goods from Indianapolis last week and are occupying the Joe Stough property. Miss Lillian Hamman returned home on Saturday from Terre Haute, where she has been attending the state normal school this summer. Mrs. Matt Abts and son Henry returned home on Saturday from Anderson, Ind., where she spent a few’ days visiting with Mrs. McMann. Mr. and Mrs. U. Grant Helwig and daughter Margaret of Niles, Ohio, spent the week end with his sisters, Mrs. H. E. Leslie and Mrs. A. R. Strock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Bowser and daughter Helen, and Mrs. J. H. Bowser spent Sunday in Garrett and Auburn, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanna. Mrs. N. P. Altland returned home on Tuesday from the hospital in Goshen, where she recently underwent an operation. She is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheets and daughter Donnabelle, and Mrs. Sheets’ sister, Miss Doris Buff, of Nappanee, spent last week in the Mrs. Fred Butt cottage. A. H. Blanchard and family spent a day last week at North Manchester, where their daughter. Miss Ruth, is to attend school the coming fall and win-, ter. The cottages at Pickwick Park are all filled, yet the people occupying them complain about the cool nights, which in away prevents them from enjoying the water. Mrs. Henry of Marion, Ind., who is spending the summer at Pickwick Park, had the-misfor-tune of breaking her arm a few days ago. She returned to her home in Marion on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blake of Columbia City, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake and son of Gary, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Cleveland. Mrs. Ben Voorhees has left the hospital in Goshc/ and is spending a few weeks at the home of her son. Clifford Voorhees. while she is recuperating. Miss Ada Stough of South Bend visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stough. She spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Koher and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Yarian and , family of Indianapolis called on their aunt. Mrs. Fred Butt, last week. They were on their way home from their vacation at Wawasee Lake. Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Thompson and Mrs. Alice Tripp have returned to their home in Fort Madison. lowa, after spending a few weeks here among relatives and friends. Mrs. Richard LaSalle and daughters returned to their home in Wabash on Sunday after a visit here with the former’s sister. Mrs. Esther Walters, at Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank and family, Mrs. Virgil White and children. Miss Alice Benner and Miss Gertrude Tyler spent Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon and three children of Garrett visited over Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire, and also with Miss Lida Davis and her mother, Mrs. Reuben Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Miles and four children drove to Fort Wayne Sunday and made the acouaintance of their new nephew, Jimmie Lee, born last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L Shirley. Those who occupied the Mrs. John Neff cottage this week were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wahl and son Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimbel and son Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoople and daughter Virginia, all of Bremen.

BACHMAN’S Beginning Saturday, July 18, we will reduce the prices on all our Summer Dress Goods Our prices are already low. This with the substantial reduction will make exceptional values. Grocery Department n fTe7h vegetables from our own garden. Phone orders will be reserved

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Lloyd Hibschman, who has been visiting his brother, Clee Hibschman, returned to Mishawaka Monday* Lloyd also called at the Journal office and advanced his subscription for another year. Mrs. John Byland, Sr., of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whetsei of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeHart of this city spent Sunday in Walkerton in the home of the’ former’s son, Nelson Byland. The Woman’s Relief Corps of Nappanee has been faithful in sending a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Fred Butt all summer. Mrs. Butt, who is a charter member of this order, has not been enjoying the best of health ,the past year, but however, she is greatly improved at this time. Those who were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. H. E. Leslie were: M/T"anH Mrs. U. Grant Helwig afnd daughter of Niles, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Shifley and son and Mrs. Ki 1 nary of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Anthony Smeltzer of Wakarusa, and Mrs. A R. Strock of this city. Mr! and Mrs. Sol Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Mrs. Richard LaSalle, Mi ft Neva Meek and Miss Lois Butt attended the County. Bankers’ annual outing, which was held at the Yellow Banks hotel at North Webster last Wednesday. Next year thp meeting will be held at Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ross and son left on Saturday for Elkhart and South Bend. From there they went to Chicago for a short stop and then departed for their home in . Joplin, Montana. The visitors have been here for a few weeks with Mrs. Ross’ mother, Mrs. Joan Holloway, and also her sister, Mrs. Roy Riddle, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. R. L. Wise and two children, who have spent the past six weeks here in the home of her mother. Mrs. Hanora A Miles, left this morning by auto for Chicago, where they will remain until September before returning to their home in Kansas City. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Miles, who will proceed at once to points in California and New Mexico for a vacation visit with friends before resuming her teaching position at East Chicago. ? The following people have snent a most enioyable week at the Mrs. John Neff cottage on Front street: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maas, Cicero, III.; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Foreman and son Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. A J. Sreistedt and two daughters. Marguerite and Edna, Chicago; Mrs. M. Franklin and son Fred. Des Moines, la. The visitors all left fortheir respective homes on Sunday, but they expect to return about Labor Dav and spend another week in the Neff cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ever and son James of northeast of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pinkerton and daughter Bernice of southwest of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs Frank Pinkerton of west of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morzan of west of Milford, Hilda Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pinkerton of Leesburg motored to “Playland” at South Bend on Sunday. Everybody went with well-filled baskets and enjoyed a pot luck dinner. Entertainments of the park were the afternoon features. Mrs. Alva Pinkerton was formerly Miss Chloie Hibschman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hibschman west of Syracuse. ———o SCHIPA AT WINON A By special arrangement with the Chicago Opera Company, Tito Schipa, the famous Italian tenor, has been released from his summer Ravinia Opera engagements for one concert in Indiana at Winona Lake, July 31. Schipa is a favorite at the Indiana summer resort, having appeared there two years ago in the big tabernacle.

IN OUR CHURCHES Metlodht Episcopal Church Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching Services at 11:00. Junior League at 6:00 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening Service at 7:30. All young people expecting to attend the Epworth League Institute at Epworth Forest the week of August 3 to 10 should; see the Pastor at once. Dr. Chas. H. Smith, Superintendent of the Goshen District, will speak and conduct the Second Quarterly Conference Sunday evening, August 2 at 7:30. “Beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole earth, is Mount Zion.” ■ . James H. Royer, Pastor Grace Lu there a Churth Eighth Sunday .after Trinity. Morning Service, combining Sunday School, sermonette for children and regular church service beginning making it worth your while to come. “You get more in less time" than formerly. The Light Brigade will not meet next Saturday. The Ladies Ad Society will hold a “Bake Sale” at The Sign of The Kettle next Saturday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Regular services next Sunday morning and evening, to which you are all invited. Evening worship at 7:30. The conference superintendent. Dr. J. A Groves, will be with us August 9 and hold the last quarterly conference. He will preach at Syracuse at 11 o’clock, and at Concord at 7:30. Keep this in mind and be sure to attend the services. ’ Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. o WINONA HAPPENINGS Three full blooded Indians. Rev. Harry Moffett of Kamiah, Idaho, Rev. Daniel Scott of Wellpinit, Washington, and Rev. Perry Ides of Noah Bay, Washington, representing three different tribes, are attending the Winona Bible School of Theology. Two other Indians, Thomas Peterson of Lapwai, Idaho, and Joseph Cook of the same place, and both representing the Nez Perce Indian College, expect to visit Winona later. All are interested in preaching to their people?, and the first three have been ordained as Presbyterian ministers. o Solomon's Wisdom A man who baa been married ffve times Bays he has reason to believe that Solomon's wisdom was acquired by association with his numerous mothers-ln-law. o Remembering Wrong May I tell you why it seems to me a good thing to remember wrong that has been done us? That we may forgive it.—Dickens. O Rubber boots, hot water bottles, rubber auto tops, fixed with Saftey First Patch. Sold on a money back guarantee if used according to directions. Syracuse Auto Sales. 6-Btp Leave Your Laundry Order at Bachman’s Store The Store on the Corner QUALIFY and SERVICE Collections TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY

Best Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Enticing salads are easy to make. And the ingredients are right here—down to the fruits and vegetables which make the foundation. We serve for our trade only the freshest and best- You can buy no other kind here. Come in and make your own selection, or telephone your order with equal confidence. Phone 15 J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana

State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR. BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

MORE $2 BILLS Washington. D. C.—The superstition that $2 are unlucky is costing the taxpayers §1,000.000 a yeah. In the opinion of the treasury officials, that is too much to pay for a mere superstition. Therefore they plan to put 65,0®p,000 of the much maligned bills into immediate circulation. ' The cost of each bill printed is If cents. Each additional $2 bill wmild retire two $1 bills, resulting in an immediate saving of more than $1,000,000. Opposition to he $2 bill is based on its supposed resemblance to the $1 bill. But, according to treasury officials, a closer resemblance exists between the 31 bill and the $5 bill. .. —■ —o -•— PLANTS AND LIGHT All plants require some light. Sunlight supplies the energy which! causes chemical reactions to take place inside the leaves. These reactions convert the raw food elements into food elements available to the plant, says a flower magazine. Therefore, such sun-loving plants as geraniums, roses and abutilon, when set away in a dark corner, do not thrive so well as When set in a sunny window. On the other hand, plants which like a mild amount of sunlight, and this includes palms, aspidistra, ferns and many ; of the vines, do not thrive if! put in a sunny location.

UNIVERSAL Vacuum Cleaner WitH thread-catching,Bclf-cleanlng notzle and more powerful auction Gets all the dirt and none of the rud The “Universal” with thread-catch-ing self-cleaning nozzle and more powerful suction thoroughly cleans rugs, picking up all thread, hair and lint; getting all the ground-in dirt as well. To prolong the life of your rugs, keep them clean. Ground-in dirt cuts the nap. ' ’ I And best of alb with this tireless, efficient electric servant you can keep your house thoroughly clean from top to bottom for an insignificant cost per year, because it requires so little Electricity to run it. J" At an attractive price now Syracuse Electric Company

Faw Really Satiaßad Question ten men and nine of them will fell you that they don’t get half of what they are entitled to la the world. , — o — Always Room for TJbat There’* always room at the top—and if It’s a woman's letter, there’s always room at the bottom —for a postscript. ? ** ¥ Lake Lots for Sale SYRACUSE LAKE Pott owa tom i Park Addmore Park WAWASEE LAKE Cottingham Beach OgdQn Island « . Oak Noll Park Waveland Beach Grand View Park Highland View Gardens Several Desirable Town Properties Cottages for Sale or Bent GO. L. XANDEBS SYRACUSE, IND. St