The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MPUttirtN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. l»os, at the poetoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1379. (Forties Advertism* liepreKSUtivt THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oae year, in advance .$2.00 Six months 1.00 Three months .SO Single Copies 00 STAFF of CO K RES PON DK NTS lira. Crist Darr.....;... Four Corners Mrs. Ross Kodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield .West End , Mrs. Calvin Cooper... Gilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline .......Tippecanoe Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Mrs. C. Riche reek- • 'Colley's Corners ii. A. Buettner. Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, February IS, 1936 “I liov aot ilat the tritl nay be, I till it is ’tus told te — Editer. (GEORGE WASHINGTON As aa result of well organized effort, aided to a great extent by an international press, the observance on February 22 of the 194th birthday anniversary of George Washington takes on an entirely different national aspect than that we haw been accustomed to. Our participation in the World War and influences, financial and political, to interest the United * States in world affairs, in hope of promoting permanent peace has had a tendency to relegate not only the maxims, but the historical wisdom of our dead leaders. the great political or religious leaders of the past return to earth after having been dead for a hundred years, the least congenial associates they could find would be their disciples. Patriotic followers of the great dead too often overlook the fact j that changed conditions and , altered needs necessitate a facing of today’s facts instead of living in ancestral worship. It means that we should imbibe the courageous and creative spirit that enabled cur leaders to become great and apply it to today’s facts and needs with the j same undaunted courage and oandor that they would exercise if here. If George Washington had slavishly followed his fathers we would still be a British colony. Before criticising China and other nations for ancestral worship we should be sure that we have acquired a safe and sane system regarding our own ances- j tors. * ” . | IN MEMORIAM Deardorff, Jerome W. —ln loving memory of our husband and father who passed away one year ago February 20. 1925. Just a thought of Ojur dear father. Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection That our hearts still ache for ■ yotk Not lost to the ones who love you But only gone before. -To the beautiful isle of somewhere. Where partings ap no mora Loving Wife, Lydia, Daughters .and Son. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Florence Juday. 41. of Cromwell, it in the Goshen hos pital in a critical condition as the result of injuries sustained when gbe was struck by an automobile in front of her home in Oomke’l Wednesday night of last week. She stepped directly in front of a car driven by Wilford Clough, of Albion, who is not held to blame by George Juday, the injured woman's husband. Mrs. Juday was unconscious when picked up, and physicians who attended her believe that she ha£ suffered a severe brain injury, though no skull fracture was discovered. —.. 6 — THIEF SENTENCED Steven W. Rena’di. 23, who pleaded guilty of robbing the Jet White Groceteria at Elkhart, owned by Felkner & Hall of Warsaw, was sentenced to serve from one to fourteen years in the state reformatory. Judge Hile in Elkhart superior court also fined the young man $lO and disfranchised him for two years. Renaldi was a former employee of the Jet White Groceteria at Elkhart, of whkfc rnau!’

“Handy” Brings Market Prices When the store in town runs short of eggs. “Handy Telephone” tells the farmer’s wife. When she wants to know the market prices, she sends “Handy.” and he returns with the information at once. The telephone connects farm and to wn. It’s worth many times its cost. Syracuse Home Telephone Co.

i —~~ n 1 IN OUR CHURCHES „ I ■ ■■ - United Brethren in Christ “True religion affords go\-em-uent its surest support”—George Washington. May we not forget that all the good things of our life come through the Christian religion. What should be the answer to the question. “What shall I return unto the Loijd for all His goodness toward taWT Revival services each night, at 7:30 to which Y<X are all inv ted. Regular services on Sunday. Rev. Leroy Huddleston will speak at the morning hour as a tepresentative of the Anti-Saloon League. . _ Evening services at 7:15. Every man and boy is wanted at the big ineetyig for Men and lto at 2:30 at the Evangelical Cnubh. Don’t forget Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Chnirh This week marks the beginning of Lent, the season of the Church year when we commemorate the lest few weeks of the life of Jesus Christ, when He was subject to st much humility and sufferings, and the<period of time when He gave us so many precious gems of His Words, and Ministry. During this season we PRICES TAKE A TUMBLE i r. ’jGuaranteed ALL WOOL Made to Order TWO-PIECE i SUITS * f Moral to $22-50 All One Price 3-Piece Suits $26.75 Single Pauhs ss->• 309 Patterns to Pick From Perfect Fit and First Class workmaadiip guaranteed Bachman’s

permit our meditations and our soul reflections to wander back over the great humility and suffering of our Savior, the price He paid for the sins of the world. We can not meditate upon that Cost without thinking of the Innocent Blood which was shed, nor of the Cross upon which it was shed, nor the Love of God which caused the Price to be paid that way . No real Christian can think lightly of the Crucified Jesus, nor of the Cross upon which Ho died nor of the Lenten season when we commemorate these sad events. We shsll observe Lent with our usual program of mid-week services every Tuesday* evening at 7:30 at the church. The Pastor will present a series of special d votional lectures on the life and ministry of Jesus. They will interest you and your friends The first of these services will be next Tuesday evening, Feb. 23. Sunday School at 9:45. We roped the lid loose last Sunday! Lets blow it clear off next Sunday. Morning service at 10:45, with sermon by the Pastor . We will Have an unusual musical feature f< r you next Sunday. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. McfMW Episcopal Chbrch Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11:00. Mr. L. E. York, a representative of the Indiana , Anti-Saloon League, will give an address on the wojrk of that organization. Mr. York served two terms in the stale legislature of Illinois and was at one time county superintendent of schools, and for two years he has been connected with the Anti-Saloon League. junior League at 5:30 p m. Epworth. League at 6:00 p. m. Evening worship at 7:00. Welcome to these services. James H. Royer. Pastor Evangelical Church Bible School, Sunday. 9:45 a. m Morning Worship at 11:00. Junior League, Sunday at 4 p. m. “Men’s Meeting” Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This is the third in our series of Union, Men’s Meetings in Syracuse. Mr. Stacy of the State Y. M. C. A. will speak. At the Sunday evening service. 7:00 o’clock. L. E. York, AntiSaloon League speaker, will bring a message concerning the status of the Prohibition Cause. A welcome and a blessing await you at these services. W. J. Dauner, Pastor Church of God Sunday School at 10:00. Preaching Services at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at-6:00. Evening preaching at 7:00 o’clock, every Sunday. - Prayer Meeting. Thursday evening at 7:30. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. SUNDAY EARNING ADDRESS L. E. York, representing the Anti-Saloon League, will speak at the Evangelical Church next Sundav evening at 7 o’clock. Mr. York served two terms in the Legislature of Illinois, was at one time a County Superintendent of Public Schools. He will bring an interesting and profitable message concerning the present status of Prohibition which is such a vital issue at the present time. All are welcome to this service. Mr. York will also speak at the M. E. Church in the rooming. O.RSL CHAPTER The order of the. Eastern Star will meet in regul»r session next Monday evening, February 22. A good attendant* is desired

THE RTRACTRE JOIUIfAt

Local News and Personal Items P. W. Soltau was a Warsaw visitor last Thursday. Milton Rentfrow is recovering from a severe ease of erysipelas. Mrs. Nelson Miles of Columbia City visited oyer Sunday at her home here. Pete Shannon moved his family and household goods to Goshen on Saturday. Guy Bushong, Earl Auer and Edward Darr spent Sunday in South Whitley. E. E. Fryer of Avilla is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Perry Foster and family. Mrs. Edison Counts of Cedar Rapids, lowa, is here visiting in the home of her brother, J. E. Grieger. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cory of Elkhart were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Dee ter. on Sunday. While attempting to crank the school hack on Monday, JesseV Shofk broke his wrist on his right arm. Mrs. Martha Jordan went to Goshen on Wednesday to visit with her .granddaughter, Mrs. Dean Leas. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and baby of Marion spent Thursday here with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller spent Sunday in Lagonier, visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs. Myron Kirklan. Mrs. Sarah Ott visited \yith relatives and friends from Tuesday until Sunday evening at St. Joseph. Michigan. Bert Mabie has bought the old brick residence, known as the Ward property, on Mill street, near the cemetery. Mrs. U. H. Brunjes returned home on Sunday after spending a week in Chicago with her son. Dr. Richard Brunjes. SOON TIME . ' for NEW Window Shades We buy direct from the biggest manufacturers of window shades in the world. fr We can get anything you want oranythingmade in the line of window shades. We make them for any size or shape window and give you a bigger and better roller which is really the life of any shade for the same price of the ordinary window shade. We sell the famous “Kirsch” Curtain Rods. -—The—ROYAL STORE W. 6. CONNOLLY

Mrs. Laly Juday went to j Logansport on Sunday to visit ki| the home of her brother, Janws j A. Nine, for .several weeks. / Mr. and Mrs. Simbh Boomer- j shine of MiTlersburg were Sun-! day visitors in the of Mr. and Mm Milton Rentfrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of j North Manchester spent last \ Thursday and Friday in the home of her sistqr, Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong and family were royally entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker on Sunday. J. H. Brunjes and Russel Bertram spent Tuesday evening * with Ernest Bushong at the McDonald Hospital in Warsaw. Garrett Grissom, who has been in Sylvania. Ohio for the past two years has returned to, Syracuse and has accepted a position with the Syracuse Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snook and son Dick of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lung. The Art Club met with Mrs. Lela Harkless on Monday night. The lesson which was work 'in yarn embroidery, was presented by Mrs. Lucy Kroh. Vern Younce and daughter' Ruby of Goshen spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Younce. and also called on other friends in Syracuse. Mrs. J. H. Bowser and sister Mrs. W. H. Kerwin, spent Saturday in Goshen with relatives. Mrs. Kerwin went from there to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiink spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne, calling on Mrs. Klink’s nephew, Ray Stieffel at the hospital there. Mrs. A. H. Blanchard spent Saturday, Sunday and part of Monday in North "Manchester, where her daugnter Ruth is attending college. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lepper of Michigan City spent Sunday at their home here Mrs. Lepper remained until Wednesday and then joined her husband in Gary. Mrs. J. W. Cable and son Jess, and grar ’.daughter. Helen Lane, of Forest Park and George and Albert Wogoman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Auer. ■The Leader Class of the United Brethren Sundav School spent Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Bushong. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Gerald Bushong butchered last Thursday, and was assisted in the work by Rev. and Mrs. W. L Eiler. Mr. and Mrs. GuvFisher and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong. . . . • ~ Harry Huber moved his family and household goods to Goshen on Monday. He formerly lived on the Mrs. Emma Darr farm, two and one-half miles north of Syracuse, , . .. ' . Mrs. A. R. Stroek is in Ft. Wayne spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. L. A. Schwan. Mrs. Struck has not been in very good health the p* st winter. Friends of Mrs. Howard Bowser are glad to know she is able to be out a short time each day. taking short walks to regain her strength, after being confined to her bed for. a number of weeks this winter." Mrs. Bowser spent several weeks in the hospital at Gosihen recently. Miss Christine Rapp returned home last Thursday from Danville, lIL, where she has heen holding a position in a depart-' ment store the past several weeks. The department store burned down recently, thus- the reason for Miss Rapp’s return. However, in a few weeks she expects to go to Indianapolis to attend Miss Baker's school nnd attend Miss Baker s school and take primary work, fitting herself for a teacher in that line of endeavor. . A STATEMENT John A. Hartford, President of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, states that there is no truth whatever in the published report that the control of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company is to be acquired by the National Food Products Corporation. - “Substantially all of the common stock and the majority of the preferred stock of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company is owned by the management and its employees. No sale of the Compary. or the control of its stock is now or ever has been contemplated. “The recent reorganization of the Company was for the sole mirpose of providing a. plan for the acquisition of stock in the Company by its employees. “The Company regrets very much the publication of the misleading and unfounded statement in the public press. “This statement is made to correct any wrong impreession wbkh those statements may V.’-e trride." • '"•ned’i John, A- Hartford. Pres., T’ Great Atlantic & Paictfie Tea; Company. * * •

Good Victuals by the Basketful Buy your Groceries by the basketful. It is both economical and, practical. The quality of our stocks assures you always serving the best victuals for your family. Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana

State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••our HANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

LAWS CREATE CRIMINALS ft Records compiled by the National Industrial council indicate a nation-wide frenzy to load up statute books with new- laws. ’The 39 state legislatures which met this year enacted 13,018 new laws. North Carolina seems to head the list w-ith j,175. The Tennessee legislature added to the bewilderment of the citizens -of that commonwealth by requiring compliance with 812 newly enacted Statutes. Connecticut ranges in w-ith 700. These states are all in excess of New York’s record of 686 new latirs. New York, however, meets annually instead of every two years and for comparative purposes should be credited with 1,355 new laws. The last congress added 289 private and 632 public acts for further mudiing up a bad situation. * Laws make criminals. If we are a lawless people it is largely owing to the fact that we are required to comply with an overwhelming number of laws, many of which are contradictory, and

Jet White Groceteria 4 Stores in Warsaw 2 Stores in Elkhart Ligonier ‘ Syracuse Leesburg Winona We will open a new store in Mishawaka in a few days. We give you the benefit of our for cash ancL selling for cash.

Compare These Prices With Others

FLOUR Equality . .$1.15 Columbia City $1.15 Perfect ...$1.30 Pillsbury .SL3S Cheese, Wisconsin, full cream ..;32c Chipso 9c, large 23c Gold Dust, large pkg. ....27c Lux, small lftc, large .25c Bon Ami. cake 19c Bon Ami powder ...... .. j. 12c Red Seal Lye, 3 for .35c Watch Dog Lye. 3 for ... .25c Old Dutch Cleanser,3 for. ,25c Brillo 9e. Steel Wool r * Red-E-Jel, 2 for ..........lac Instant Postum, large ... .43c Instant Postum, small . —25 c Postum Cereal, large .... .22c Runkles Cocoa. 4 lb. ...... 15c Hershey’s Cocoa, 4 lb. ....19c Herdhey’s Cocoa, 1 lb. 39c Bakers Cocoa. 4 R> ..22c Monarch Cocoa. 1 lb. ....25c Matches 5c and ......... .6c Argo Starch. 9c, 3 1b..... J .27c Bhie Ridge Vain ilia -.. .15c, 25c Royal Baking Powder, 6 oz. 25e Royal Baking Powder, 12 9* . 45e Calumet Baking Powder IS> . 28c Jet White Baking Powder 15e i Swan’s Down Cadre flour . .32c A. and H. Soda 4 lb. 4* 1 »>• ] ' Jello 9e|

many others so complex - that even Supreme Court judges differ in opinions on 5-4 ratios. This rush of law-making is not only expensive but is an evil* from every standpoint. — , —o— ———— Owing to the "#ar there is a large surplus of women in Germany between the ages of 18 and 4o whose chances of marriage are estimated to be one in five. Several women’s organizations have joined in a demand made to the Government marriage Bureau to set aside one wdek of each year when it shall be their privilege to propose. There is no law against women exercising this perogative if the opportunity itself, because marriage is, or should be, a partnership affair, and the barrier of custom will some day be completely obliterated by common consent. ■ o— The weary battle of politics and finance still drags on in France; with apparently no one individual or party as yet able to unite enough adherents to its case to assure a balance of power.

COFFEE Chef Coffee • • • - *33® Karavan Coffee 49e Green Label ~..47e Man o’ War *44e Golden Cup ••••49e Jet White Special Wc Jet White Feaberry 44te lodine Salt ..13e Puffed Rice I®® Puffed Wheat 14c Little Crow Buckwheat 12c 28c Little Crow Pancake 10c, 27e Peaches, Del Monte, 3 for 95e Perfect Apricots, 3 for —9se Corn 10c, 12K lje, 20c Peas 10c, 12ic, 1»«, 20c Hominy ...10c Kraut •••10® Post’s Bran, 2 for 25c Kellogg’s Bran flakes .... 10c Kellogg’s Pep, 2 for 25c Cream of Wheat -28e Wheatena 23c Grape Nuts 12e Post Toasties 10c. 15c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 10c, 15e Shredded Wheat, 2 for ... .25c McKenzie’s Buckwheat ...25e McKenzie’s Pancake Flour 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 for ...25c Syrup, Penick, white 10 lb. can 4®e Syrup, Penick, golden, 10 lb. can 45c Syrup, white, 5 „ lb. can 30* Syrup, Penick, golden, 5 _ Hx can 28c