The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1925 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MPUMJCAM Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana • Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advanceS2.oo Six months 1.00 Three months Single Copies os STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist DarrFour Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield.. West End Mrs. Calvin CooperGilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek J. L, Kline Tippecanoe j Minnie Robinson Pleasant Ridge, Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak - Mrs. C. Rich creek. .‘Colley’s Corners | H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. September 24. 1925 —— i ——— I "I hew sot what the hath aij be, I tell It as 'lias told to me.”—Editor. • 1 Local News and Personal Items Mr. and Mrj Edgar Rippey were Sunday visitors in Elkhart. Little miss Retha Lung of Goshen spent Sunday with her cousin Rowena Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bushong j spent Sunday with relatives in North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Sehlemmer of Wabash are guests of Mrs. Etta Ott this week) Mr. and Mrs. Alldean Strieby went to FL Wayne on Wednesday to spend a few days. Miss Esther Emmons of Leesburg spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Louise Hedges. Rev. and Mrs. F. H Cremean : and daughter Eileen of Bourbon | were in this city on Saturday. j Miss Edna Kistler of Cromwell' spent Friday evening and Saturday vs a guest of Miss Anna Priest, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless departed on Friday for a two weeks' vacation trip up in Wig- I consitv Messrs. Tom and Harry Efling of Detroit. Mich., were over Sunday guests of Stephen Freeman. Jr. Miss Man - Jeanne Bachman spent an enjoyable day Sunday in the home of her friend. Miss Cleo Coy. Mrs Edward Coy returned Sunday from a visit with her daughter and husband at Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Ed Patterson and son of South Bend were week end guests of Mrs. Noah Isenbarger and Miss Della Otis. Mrs. Ernest Bushong is acting as’ librarian in the absence of Miss Helen Bowld. who is visiting in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Byland and two sons were here from Walkerton on Saturday and attended the Homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Madison McPherson motored to Atwood on Monday and visited in the home of niece. Mrst John McCell. MrstFrances Culler. Mrs. Q M. Gordy and Mrs. L. T, Heerman were guests of Mr st I. J. Trees h in South Bend on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Thornburg spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Marion. The occasion of the visit was tp see Mr. Thornburg’.grandmother. w«r? was visiting there from Los Angeles. California.

• •••• • ••• • •••••••• • 9 e • : Our Business Statement : “I must be about My Father’s Business.”—Jesus. • z s' Z During the past year the undersigned Churches of Z • Syracuse have: J Had a total attendance at all services of 32,750 people. J Spent $7,033.00 on their local operating expenses. Spent $4,963.00 on Repairs, New Buildings, New Equip* Z J ment. etc. J : Contributed $4 359.00 to Missionary, Relied and World • ] ■ • Service. Z A grand total of $16,355 in annual * • j • Sent a group of Syracuse boys to the Boys’ Conference Z i • at Peru. • 1 Brought the County Sunday School Convention to Syra- • 1 • ruse, with its repertoir of widely known reMgious education- Z 1 J al workers. J I Conducteh a Community Daily Vacation Bible School. J I Brought into Syracuse numerous prominent Church • I Z ; leaders, native missionaries, and welfare workers J Held special union services on Memorial Day, Armis- Z I • tice Day. Good Friday and other occasions. • | Conducted the Chanel services at Syracuse High School J | • every Wednesday morning. • • | • EVANGELICAL METHODIST UNITED BRETHREN • I • CHURCH OF GOD UJTHERAN •. • I

Mrs. J. H. White has moved back to her home in South Bend after spending the summer at her cottage on Wawasee Lake. Jim Cristman of Millersbure spent Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Nancy Nine and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ai Nine oi Logansport spent part of Sunday ind Monday with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Nine, and other relatives. Mr; Rose Tucker has return ed home from the hospital in Ft. Wayne, where she has been for several days receiving treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai re turned home on Monday from their vacation, which was spent ; in the vicinity of Hayward, Wis- ; consin, Mrs Albert Atz of Kendall- ! ville and Mis. Jacob Atz of Goi shen spent the week end in the home of the former’s niece and the latter’s daughter Mrs. L. A. Seiden Rev. and Mrn Joe Bailey oi South Whitley spent a few) 1 hours on Tuesday in the home of : his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. I Bailey)' l Hugh Benner of Douglas, Arizona, came the last of the week i and is visiting his grandmother. ' Mrs. M. A. Benner, and other relatives. ■ - Mi ) J. H. Bowser returned home on Wednesday from Chicago, where she spent three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs, W. H. Kerwin. Mrs. Florence Morti more and ••’>n of Elkhart were among those ! from out of town who attended the Homecoming and Jubilee Day on Satufd iy. Mrs. John Bland’. Sr» b and her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whetsei and son Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday. in Toledo, Ohio; The Misses Gladys LeCount and Phyllis Mick, who are training to be nurses in the Elkhart hospital, spent the week end • with home folks here. j Mrs. John Byland, Sr., attend|cd the highest degree of the Inner Circle of the Protected Home Circle and banquet at Goshen on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hanna of Auburn have been guests here from last Thursday until Suni day of Mr. and Mrs. H. Al BowI ser aqd Mr, and Mrs. L. T. Heerman. Ma and Mrs. Albert Mann of Onton. Mrs. Roy Patterson and two daughters. Charles Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. John Selle/s of Mishawaka spent the week end as guests of Mrs. Inez Sellers. Mrs. J. W. Adrian ahd her mother. Mrs» B. F. Hoy left here on Sunday by auto for Lorain. Ohio, the home of Mrs. Adrain, who has been visiting here with her parent# for several weeks. Rev. Herman Hedges and daughter Helen of Mt. Tabor. Ind,, spent Saturday in this city with the former’s brother. Rev. Floyd Hedges and family. Little Margaret Smith, who makes her hom® with her aunt and uncle, Mi> »«d Mrs. Wm. Bowld, to Lafavett# last Thursday to spend the winter with her father.' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Calvert of Elkhart were here on Saturday for a visit with Mrt and Mrs Dan Misher. They akso attended •he homecoming and Jublie* Day. Mri Verd Shaffer and daugh ter Marjorie and Miss Edith Roher of Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oee.Younce and two children of Elkhart and Verr Younce and daughter Ruby of Goshen were guests of Mrs Frank Younce on Saturday eve rung.

Miss Eloise Mabie is clerking in the Jet White Groceteria. She is filling the vacancy made by the absence of Mrs. Mary Hire who with her husband, went to r/orida, the first part of the week. Edgar Rippey is building a comfortable and spacious porch co his residence in South Main Street. The entire residence will receive a coat of new paint .vhen the porch is finished. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Darr and children Eugene Stanton anc Willcwdean, of Columbia City were in this city on Saturday evening attending the homejoming carnival and calling on friends. C. V. Smith left the last of the week for Danville, 111., tc spend a few days with friends :here. From there Mr, Smith will go to Les Angeles. California to spend the winter with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire left Monday for Miama, Florida, where they will spend the winter They expect to travel around to different places, but they went to Miama from here for their headquarters. Ma and Mrs. Madison McPherntertained over the week end the following relatives and friends: My and Mrs. George Howard of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hire and two sons ind Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffries of Mentone. Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. Stephen to Wabash today (Thursday) to and Mrs. R. E. Thornburg went freeman, Mrs. U T. Heerman be the guests of Mrs. Richard LaSall<i< The guests will be entertained at the Wabash Country dub at a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs, R. L, Wise and son. of Kansas City. Kan., his brother. Claude R. Wise, of Kirksville, Mo„ departed on Sunday for thejr homes. They were accompained by Mrs, Wise’s mother, Mrs, Hanora Miles, of this city, who will spend several weeks with her daughter in Kansas City. Forrest Bowld left last Thursday for his home in Memphis, Tenn, after spending two weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bowld. He was accompained on thp auto trip home by his parents and sister; Miss Helen Bowld, who will spend a few weeks in the home of their son and brother. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges will leave on Saturday for Ft, Wayne, where they attend the Church of God eiderahip, which will be in session there until Wednesday of next week. ’As delegates going from here to attend the eldership are Mrs. Lpuise Bunger. Mrs. Sarah Zorbe and Bea 0U : Mrs. Burton Howe was catted to North Baltimore, Ohio, last week by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs Mary Hamman, who passed away on Friday, September 18. The funeral was held on Bunday and Ms- PIT I Mrs. Howe have been there the past week attending to the sale of household goods and other business affairs. Mrs. F. A; Brady of Bent/>n Hartw. MicK speeding a few days here in the henw df Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges Mrs. Brady is also calling on other friends in town, as a few years ago she resided in Syracuse, and says she always enjoys coming back te set* fcgr friends. She also called at the Jeunrai office nnd renewed h«T subscription for and her year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self entertained the following relatives it a family picnic at Potawatouie Park pp Friday evening: Mr. and Mr's Neteon Ryland and two sons of Walkerton; Ma nd Mrs. George Ogden. Miss Olarisey Higlw, and Mr and j Mrs. Amos Gawthroi». Mflfprd; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gawthrop and son. Leesburg; and Mrs. Ray Foster (loshen.

BACHMAN’S I 3 ' ’P * | Men, Women and Children—al! need I i i Bradley Sweaters j They are substantial garments, heavily knit, and |• j give service and comfort. ,I i | OUR FALL AND WINTER SHOES are here. I j I Excellent quality at fair prices. No shoes beyond |: $4.95, except a few specials. | ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL HERE |

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Miss Hazelie Miller and Miss Ruth Blanchard came home from North Manchester, where they are attending college, and spent rhe week end with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hedges have written from Tampa. Florida and said they were getting along splendidly and like the country fine. Hilary Bachman and Ralph Mullen* who accomlained them, also report they ike the sunny south, but report that it is pretty hot there ; ust new. The boys found cmust now. T he boys found employment upon reaching there >nd are getting along all right. o Fvolution alone is responsible for the proposed change of name if America’s famous “Bean City” to "Onion City.” Dr. Chance, of the Massachusetts Agriculutral College says Boston consumes 25 pounds of onions per capita annually—by far the largest per capita consumption of any city in the United States o • “S?.Uy” is at Crystal Theatre, Ligonier, tonight. Dresses . - •_ Dresses in Silk from $9.98 to $18.75 Wool Dresses from $7.50 to $15.75 Ji . . . Remember we make dresses to order at very reasonable prices. * ) » —The— ROYAL STORE Wr G, CONNOIJLY Syracuse, Indiaaa.

IN OUR CHURCHES iGrace Lutheran Church Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sunday School at 9:45, with an interesting review of the past quarter. 'lher.e will be no church services next Sunday The annual congregational meeting will be held in the church Thursday evening, October 1. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. Evangelical Church Salvation is impossible apart from a faithful use of the means of grace and a generous sharing of the work of the kingdom. The Church provides and in the use c*f the appointed means of grace, Worship, Bible study. Prayer, Christian fellowship* the Sacraments; and the Church offers the best opportunities for effective service. 'Study the Bible with us next Sunday morning at 9:45, Worship at 10:45 The boys and girls will enjoy the Junior League at six o’docs. Next Sunday evening the Pastor will preach at the Ebenezer Church. Our mid-week service on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 will be a help to. your understanding of the Bible and an inspiration to your spiritual life. Come. W. J. Dauner, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worshin at 11:00 a. m. Junior League. Sunday evening at 6:00 o’clock. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening Preaching at 7:30. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. “He is a shield unto them that take refuge in Him.’ —?rov. 30;5. James H. Royer. Pastor United Brethren in Christ “Lives of great men oft remind us We must live our lives on time. Six days for labor, but —REMEMBER SUNDAY FOR GOD, the all sublime." Study of the Bible begins the day’s service at Then will follow the morning worship hour with preaching, at 11 o’clock. Come and worship with us. Feed your soul as well as your body; Sunday is promotion day in the Sunday School. Our school has been completely reorganized and we want you with us. COME Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. » Chur uh of God . Sunday School at 10:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. o " Durilig the present fiscal year the Soviet Textile Syndicate alone purchased in the United States $50000,000 worth of cotton —331,000 bales, and a delegation representing the industry is soon to visit t|ie United States fop the pufpoue of making further purchases. o The first six months of this year saw the production of 5.8 per cent more cars than those < produced the first half of 1924. ; The total fqp |hi§ period was , 2,173,300 ears and trucks. o Rente are now 70 per cent higher than the pre-war average. ; Cost of food is about 60 per cent ] higher. Average wage earnings < for 300 days not in propor- ; — —o—— New York capital is to help ; build $160,000,000 worth of sub- ; ways in London; Al I materials < and’ ÜbgF will bo furnished ; there,

| Fill Your Basket | With table needs of only the choicest quality. Fresh fruits and vegetables in season, and canned and bottled goods of all the popular brands, An I ever complete, tempting array here at lowest prices. | | Phone 15 j J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana I State Bank of Syracuse | I Capital and Surplus $50,000 i s I “OUR BANK" Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent | COFFEE SERVICE | Blended-for-FIavQrCQFFEES Mrs. Abraham Hire, Syracuse Mrs. Chas. Grissom, R. F. D. 3 I x’ , . COUPON If the persons whose names appear above will clip-thia coupon, sign It and present it to J. E. Grieger they will receive FREE one pound of McLaughlin’s Kept-Fresh Bulk Coffee. Name / Address.' BOURBON FAIR SEPTEMBER 29-30-OCTOBER 1-2, 1925 Free Entertainment—Big Agricultural Exhibits—Fine Races No Change in Admission Subscribe for the Journal. j UNIVERSAL I Vacuum Cleaner I With thread-catching, self-cleaning nozzle and more powerful suction Gets all the dirt and none of the rug : The “Universal” with thread-catch- ;i 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 :i ! well. To prolong the life of your : rugs, keep them clean. Ground-in 5 dirt cuts the nap. ; ? And best of all, 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. At an attractive price now Syracuse Electric Company ) . — —