The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MCRUSLir AN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. IVOS, at the p<>;toffice at Syracuse). Indiana, under the Act of Congress of .March 3rd. 1879. ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance .$2.00 Six months 1-00 Three nlionths .50 Singly Copies ... .<>'> 7~STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS .Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corners .Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Win. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper.. Gilberts Mrs. Merle Darr Creek J. L. Kline •.. .Tippvcjnov Mrs. Ernest Mathews ....White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. .‘Colley’s Corners li. A. Buettner, l.dltor and Publisher < lara (>. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, June 24, 1926 ••I know not what the truth maj be, Hell it as 'twas told to me.”—Editor. SOI TH SYRACUSE Mrs, John Searfo® is‘seemingly nearly well. Isaac* Wagner, who had gall trouble last week, is better. Mrs. James Gilbert of Indian \ ißage called at the pan W home Sunday afternoon. \ Mrs Dan Warbel, who sprainetr her ankle, is now able to get around again and to weave rugs. Mrs. John Evans visited in the hoine of her grandaughter, Mrs. Velma Kehr, at Goshen last weekJ ■’ . ' Mrs. James Laughlin is now able td do her own work, but only able to get" around in , the house. . j Mrs. Isaac Wagner is gradually growing worse. Her daughter; of Sojuth Bend is with her for a few days. Key. W. k Eiler was a caller by request in the Wagner home, wherb he offered prayer and read ■ ♦.hi? sicripture. TELEPHONE'MEN MEET The-Norihern Indiana Telephone Association was in annual session at the South Shore Inn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of tins week. • Albert Stump, of Indianapolis. Democratic Candida l e for United States Senator, delivered an address on "yervice” luesday evening, lhe address of welcome was delivered by H. A Barnhart of Rochester, president of the association. Several musical numbers were given by Miss Ariene of Nap. ptmee Wednesday afternoon 1 red Thomas of Indianapolis gave a talk on • I —O—~ • CAR Tl RNED OVER Mr. and Mrs. Rauh and Miss M. Marks of Indianapolis, who are guests at the South Shore Inn. were returning from Ligonier lasti Friday night, when going out of Cromwell their car in some way turned over. Mr. ami MrS. Rauh were badly bruised. Miss Marks received such a deep cut that they returnoil to Cromwell where a physician was obliged to sew uprthe wound before they could return to the Inn. i „ : SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOPPE Marveling and bobbing a specialty. All work done by appointment only. A part of your work kindly solicite<L Phone S|7 for appointments. Mis. V. 11. Fisher. Fourth house north of the B. A 0. track, 7-3 tpd . H- ————O — ——— - Subscribe for the Journal.

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Under Garments of •Refinement for Women who care at prices any one can afford Some of them on display in our window Take a Look . ... ■ - - NEW SILKS in Late Patterns < Just in --—The-—— ROYAL STORE a W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse. Indiana. Trace Term “Mugwump” to Algonquin Indians The first 'general use of the term “inngwuinp,” as applied .to a deserter from a political party. "its durlug the I’n-sidentlal eantpalgn of 1884. On June 13 of that year a ntwsj>a-. per in New York referred to- the bidapet.denl Republicans who had deserted Blaine as *tnugwunips,** and the word was Immediately taken up all over the United States as a tit appellation fi>r the disaffected Republicans calling tbetttselvea “lndej>endenta“ The w ord is su|M*osed tp be of Algonquin origin and was used by the Connecticut Indians as a synonym for captain, leader or superior |»erson. In the modern political meaning It Is applied satirically to those who consider themselves superior to their former partisan associates. The wont was incorporated Into the American language long before It obtained its m«»dern political significance, being often used in New Englund aud the Middle West as a synonym for dude. Pharisee, etc.—Chicago Journal. A classified ad will sell it.

Local News and Personal Items Clarence Mock made a business trip to' Ft. Wayne on Monday. Jesse Darr, who has been ill, is able to return to his work again. Mrs. Rebecca Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ulery. Mrs. Harry Clemens spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock were business visiters in South Bend on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink and Mr find, Mrs. D. L. Gibson spent Sunday in Elkhart.. Mrs. Anna Crow spent Wednesday of last week in the country with Mrs. Burton Howe. Miss Phyllis Mock spent Tuesday in the home of her brother, Clarence Mock, bn the farm. Grandma Nicolai is spending this week in thejhome of her son. Chas. Nicolai, north of town. Mr/and Mrs. Clinton Cox and son Dallas were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brnwn spent Sundav in Elkhart in the home of his unci ’. John Brown. Mr. and M rs. Mart Long, the Misses Ethel and Gladys Bowser spent Sunday in St. Joe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ettline have moved; to Elkhart, where he will have steady employment. Reuben Craven of Marion is time with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fear. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed are occupying one of Mrs. Margaret Neff’s cottages on Front street. Mr. and M rs. Melvin Dillon spent Sunday in Goshen with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder. M'-. and Mrs. Saylor Darr ol Goshen spent Sunday here in the home of his uncle, M. E. Rentfrow. Miss Fern Watts of South Bend is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom spent Saturday and Sunday in Ohio, visitjing Mrs. Grissom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Papson of Buffalo, N. Y„ spent last week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beach. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Shearer and son Edward of Ligonier spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Anna Crow. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan went to Chicago on Monday to attend the Eucharistic Congress, in session in that city. Mr. and Mrs. George Goudy and family of GoOmi called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan i Klink on Sunday. F. A. Lake and son Lester of Findlay, Ohio, came on Monday to visit in the 0. L. Cleveland home for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Neff and her gees*. Mrs. Minnie Groves of Milford are spending a few days in at the lake. Miss Ruth Rowdabaugh is spending a few days in the country with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh: Miss Rosemary Snyder has returned to her home in Goshen after spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Melvin Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. William Isbey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kraft and son and Miss Anna Blake of Gary spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Cleveland. Mr. anti Mrs. John Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank and Mrs. Jesse Darr spent Sunday afternoon in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wogoman. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Heinemann of .Bucyrus, Ohio; were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. N: McMichael at he Lutheran parsonage on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Heirezmanns are old college friends of the McMichaels.

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- THE NYRAITMR JOURMAL

Dr. and Mrs. Geo. I). Miller of Logansport spent last, week here as guests in ihe junne of Mr. and Mrs. Chas; Bowersox. The visitors returned home on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey and son Paul and his lady friend of South Whitley spent Saturday evening here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckmann and family motored to Ft. Wayne on Sunday and attended the services at the Lutheran church there, whjui was dedicate 1 a lew months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner of Detroit, Mich., and the Misses Emma Wagner and Mandy Anderson of Elkhart visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darj Klink on Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Cincinnati. Ohio, came last Thursday to spend the summer with her nusband at their cottage near the Sargent Hotel. Mr. Bailey is the -ook at the hotel. Mrs. George Phebus went to Ft Wayne on Sunday to call on ler nephew, Sam Grissom; who s a patient at the Lutheran hospital. They report .finding him nuch improved. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Strock if this citA- and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parker of Niles, Mich., are injoying an auto trip up in lorthorn Michigan. The trip will ast about a week. > Mrs. Chas. Kitch and daughter returned home on Wednesday to South .Bend after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleveland, and in the home of her sister, Mrs. Joel Wilt?. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett and family attended the school reunion held at Troy, Mich., on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Hollett attended school at that place several years and enjoyed seeing old friends again. Mi. and Mrs. L. E. Schlotterback are preparing to move their household goods to Ligonier in a few days, where Mr. Sohlottcrback has been appointed manager of the Farmers’ Cooperative elevator at that place. and Mrs. J. S. Stookey and Guy Bushong returned honie on Friday from their automobile tri-p to Yellowstone Park and other points of interest in the west. They report a very interesting and pleasurable trip. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Lookabill and daughter L:llian and Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Overholser of Kokomo motored up on Friday and visited until Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.* H. A. Buettner. Miss Lillian remained for a two weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner of Detroit, Mich., Miss Emma Wagner and Miss Fern Adams of Angola and Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Elkhart were callers on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. . The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rentfrow were: Mrs. Mary Vorhis and son Robert of Elkhart. Mrs. Oria Vorhis and daughter Rubydean and Mary Frances Snobarge- of Carey. Ohio, and Mr. and M"St S. A. Bauer and son Duane of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bailey of DaPon, Ohio, spent a few- hours here on Sunday and were dinner guests in the home of his half brother. G. H. Bailey. The visitors were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Goodell of Toledo. Mrs: Goodell and Mrs. Bailey are sisters. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Long and Mrs. Bernard Skidgel motored to Toledo, Ohio, on Saturday and visited until Monday with relatives. They were accompanied home on Monday by their daughter, Miss Esther Long, w’ho spent five w-eeks in Sylvania and Toledo with relatives. Mr. Long is the owner of a new Star car and he tested it out on this trip.

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IN (H R CHURCHES i . r United Brethren in Christ All services next Sunday will be held at Oakwood Park. The big Convention Sunday School will begin at 9:15 with Rev, Roy Burkhart of Dayton, Ohio, in charge. Classes for all grades will be formed, and competent teachers selected. Dr. W. R. Funk. Dayton, will preach at 10:30. He will also speak at 2:30 in the afternoon. The evening services will be at 7:30. The public is invited. Take your dinner and spend the day at Oakwood Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Evangelical t'hurch Our Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. mi ‘ c — Rev. R. L. Handschu, of New Paris will be here to preach for 'and conduct the communion service. Come and enjoy the services with us. The evening service begins at 7:30. Theme, The Cross of Christ. Gal. 6.14. Prayermeeting each Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All who are not attending services elsewhere are cordially invited t<o worship with us. B. 0. Earhart. Pastor. Gr»i<*e Tot he ran Cbhrch Sunday School at 9:45 next Sunday morning. Another Bible story, too. Morning service at 10:45, with special music. Come and worship with us. R. N» McMichael, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Church School. 9:45, Morning Worship at 11:00. Epworth League, 6:30. Evening Worship. 7:30. Welcome to these services. James H. Royer. Pastor J 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. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick of Goshen are' the parents of a girl. Before her marriage Mrs. Mick was Miss Lorain Richhart of this city. o —. GOSHEN AITORNEY DEAD Lou W. Vail, 75, former state senator and prominent in politics in northern Indiana, died at Goshen early Monday after an illness of seven months, Vail had practiced law’ in Goshen since 1877. For many weeks during the winter he was under treatment at a hospital in Indianapolis and was later brot to the Goshen hospital where his death occurred. He i s survived by one .son, J. Dean Vail, of Chicago. o HEMSTITCHING Leave your hemstitching at Gibson’s Variety Store. Twentyfour hour service. Milford Elec : trie Co. * 6-ts o OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. LHiONIER ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Syracuse Branch Ice—Soft Drinks—Packing Salt Gas Dmnxs . - Phone 147 N. G. SKIDGEL. Manager

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.STONE FOR BUILDING ’ AND ROA D MATEIUALS • . Such practical problems ofIndiana geology as stone for building and road materials, probable sources of oil, and the coal measures of this state will be studied and investigated during the field season of 1926, by the field season of 1926 by the geology division of the state conservation department. In outlining his summer work to Richard Lieber, conservation director of this state. Dr. W. N. Logan, stfate geologist and head of the department of economic geology’ at Indiana Unii versity, said such subjects that I are of practical and sc.ientjfic.ini te,rest and value will form the i summer research. Rock‘formations to be irivesti- ' gated, according to Dr. Izigan, I include the Borden series, Salem 1 formation which includes the ' Indiana Ooliticlimestone so widejly used for building stone, and the investigation will further include mapping the region of outcrop, study’ *of overburden conditions, the location of quarries. mills and railroad connections. with other features of the stone industry. The study of the coal measures will be continued to determine the presence or absence of coal beds in areas unprospected. Samples of coal will be collected for study’ in the laboratory by analytical and miscroscopic methods to determine the age and eomimercial properties. The summer work also includes investigation in the oil fields of southwestern Indiana and mapping of structural conditions favorable to the accumulation of oil and gas. Drillings from

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wells will be studied and the producing sands correlated from field to field. „ This field work will be under the direction of Dr. Logan. DESECRATING THE EAGLE Several m'onths ago p splendid specimen of the golden eagle, the emblem of American freedom and liberty, was caught in a steel trap in one of our Western states and is today kept caged, to attract attention at a roadside hot-dog counter. Under a sign that reads, “Hear the Eagle scream and buy Taco* ma Brew,” on a great national highway, thousands of behold the insignia of the world's greatest republic used to boom the sandwich trade and lure nickels from the traveling public—licensed for this purpose by a state game commission. The great bird of freedom, with claws and beak of gold and ebony, with wings spreading seven feet from tip, is robbed of his freedom and deprived of God’s sunlight, divorced from his mate and his home in the high Cascades, to be fed on butcher’s offal and stared at by indifferent Americana If unfortunate in the loss cf Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc., Phone 748-L or 202 tIOSHEN For Prompt Removal Free of Charge. Feeding Tankage for Sale. G. W. Clason Agent for Indiana Hide and Tallow Co.