The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL NSFUBLirAN _* Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered a» second-class matter on May 4th. 1908, at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, In advance .$2.00 Six months.loo Three monthsso Single Copies Us STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist DarrFour Corners Mrs Hass Radlbaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm, Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin CooperGilbertsMrs. Merle Darr ...Solomon’s Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Mrs. Ernest Mathews ....White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek..’Colley’s Corners —-— | JI. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor July 8, 192 6 *1 knew lot wbit the truth M| h, I till It is ’twat told to Editor. BANK STATEMENT '•Charter No. W> Report of the condition of State Bank of Syracuse at Syracuse in the State of g lndiana, at the close of its business on June 30, 1926. ' Stephen Freeman, President J. P. Bulan, Vice President Sol Miller. Cashier Neva Meek. Assistant Cashier RESOURCES Loans and Discountss3s9,626 81 Overdrafts 41 43 U. S. Gov’t Securities .... .. 4,SUU Uv Banking House .... 22,131.5 u Furniture and Fixtures 4.73U.V0 Other Real Estate Ow ned . 12,75U.i»U Due from Trust Companies . 1U,234.15 Banks aud Bankers aud .. 52,683 44 Ca*h on hand 13,545.32 Cash Items 472.77 Total $481,015.42 LIABILITIES Capital Stock-Paid in $35 000.00 Surplus . - 15,000.00 Undivided Profits Net .. .. 34 7t> Demand Deposits! . 184,761.75 Demand Certificates. 246,218.91 Total $481,015.42 State of Indiana. Kosciusko County. SS: I, Sol Miller, Cashier of the State Bank of Syracuse do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SOL MILLER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 3rd day of July, 192t> (Seal) W arren T. Colwell, Notary Public. My Commission expires Dec< 16, 1929. ><» CONTRACTORS ’ Sealed proposals for the improvement of Harrisott Street in the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana, as per plans and specifications on file with the Clerk of said Town. will be received by the Board of Trustees, by the Clerk thereof, of the Town of Syracuse, until 8 o'clock P. M. July *2O, 1926. at the Town Hall, in the Public School Building at which hour the bids will be publicly opened attd read. The bids will then be examined and considered, and the Board will proceed without unnecessary delay to designate by preliminary order the kind of pavement to be used In the improvement, the Board expressly reserving the right to reject any or all bids, and to Judge of the character and sufficiency of any materials bid upon. Each bidder is required to name In his proposal the following; (a) A price for constructing catch basins complete, each. (b) A price for constructing inlets to catch basins complete, each. (c) A price for constructing manholes. complete, each. (d) A price per lineal foot for combined curb and gutter. (e) A price per lineal foot for the necessary marginal stone curbing. (f) A price’ per square yard for the particular'kind or kinds of pavement bid upon which flrice shall be for the pavement complete. Including excavating. filling, grading and concrete foundation. Each bidder is required to deposit with his bid. a certified check for an amount not less than two and onehalf per cent of the engineer’s estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, but in no case shall any such check be less than the sum of $l9O. •aid check to be certified by a reputable bank doing business in the state of Indiana, in case the bid Is not accepted, this check will be returned to the bidder; but if the bid Is accepted, and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter Into a contract with the said Town of Syracuse. within 10 days from the time he shall have been notified of the acceptance of the same, said eheck shall be forfeited to the Town of Syracuse, as ascertained and liquidated damages for failure so to do. In case the specifications permit the use of either, or any one of two or more materials, the bidder must state specifically on which his bid is based. The estimated cost of said improvement for the highest priced pavement Is $59,090. The Town of Syracuse will pay for all street and alley intersections out of the street or general fund of said Town, or both, and by special assess meat. Plans and profiles are on file In the office of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, of said Town, and at the office <rf the Town Attorney. Geo. L. Xanders, at the Town of Syracuse. Indiana, and bidders are expected to examine them before submitting their bids. The estimate is believed to be correct, but the Town of Syracuse will not be responsible for any errors in the same, or for any errors or Inaccuracies in the plans, profiles or specifications. LEWIS A. SEIDER. FRED HOOPINOARNER. HARRY CLEMENS. Board of Trustees of Syracuse. Indiana. Charles C. Crow. Town Clerk. O ■* Being shooed away

DRIJW FINES M. A. Davis was fined $30.70 in Justice Bed’s court for trespassing on hlte Warner road, now under construction by McClintic, Colwell &. Gordy, and removing the barricade. 0. O. Jellison had a fish trap in his possession, contrary to law, and drew a fine of $18.50. W. Harris was fined $13.50 for fishing without a licensed o WHAT CANARIES LIKE ( anary seed alone does not furnish a balanced feed for canaries, but in combination with hemp and summer rape it forms a good ration. Much of the rape seed put up and sold in cartons is of a kind that even wild birds do not eat because of its pungent flavor, says tihe United States Department of Agriculture, but all birds relish the mild taste of true summer rape. o DON’T WOUND PLANTS Avoid wounding or breaking plants when cultivating or working around them. In harvesting fruitg and vegetables to be stored, avoid bruising, as decay most frequently begins where the protective covering is broken. Certain insects, such as the potato tuber moth, gainaecess at points of injury. _o Vernon Beckmann of Ft Wayne spent the Fourth (here with his parents Vernon and his mother,, Mrs. Wm. Beckmann, went to Black Lake, Ind., and enjoyed a Y. M. C. A. social on the Fourth. o * HEMSTITCHING Leave your hemstitching at Gibson’s Variety Store. Twentyfour hour service. Milford Electric Co. 6-ts o LIGONIER ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Syracuse Branch Ice—Soft Drinks-—Packing Salt Gas Drums Phone 147 N. G. SKIDGEL. Manager

Hot Weather Clothing Thin Silk Hose Silk and Thin Material Underwear All Styles for Ladies Athletic and Gauze Underwear for Men and Boys st All Styles —The— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse. Indiana.

Local News and Personal Items Amos Med lam of Elkhart was a busniness visitor in Syracuse on Wednesday. Miss Olga Hechmann went to Ohio on Friday to visit with friends a few weekti Nonman Strieby of Chicago visited over the Fourth here with relatives and frien'S. A new cottage has just been eonrpleted at Oakwood Park by the Evangelical a-Socia*’on. Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Mosier of Van Wert. Ohio, came to Oakwood Park Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. U'mba. k of Ft. Way,ne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .A. A. Beach over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keeffer of Chicago are spending this .month in the home of her sis’er, Mrs, D. L. Gibson. Mr. and Mr-s. Earl Hamman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Monday evening in Ligonier. Samuel Lehman and family of South Bend spent Monday at the lake and with his s.ster, Mrs. A. HL Blanchard. Miss Agnes Evans of Cromwell is spending this week here with her sisters, Mrs. Melhern Rapp and Mis. Couit Slabaugh. W„ C. Gants spent the Fourth here with his wife.* Mr. Gants is attending the suite University at Blooming*bn during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grieger and son of Ft. Wayne were week end guests of the former's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grieger. J. F. Jeffries of Columbus, 0., spent over *he Fourth at the home of his parents,, and visiting his small son, who lives with his grajxdparenta Mrs. J. E. McDonald and granddaughter and Robert Leasing of Chicago visited over the Fourth in the Ihomes of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hanmnan and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants. Mrs. C. I. Bendier of Blue Island, 111., spent the week end in tiie home of her daughter,Mis. Walter Hire, residing near this ci*y. and also in the home of her brother, Wade Zerbe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skeer and Mrs. Charlotte Holloway and children of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday and over the Fourth with- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr I and other relatives lie re. Mr. and Mrs F. B. Self and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern spent July -h.ii and sth in IndianapolS While tf.i) re they attended the Rural Mail Carrier-’ Convention held at the Hotel Severin. There will be no W. C. T. U. meeting next Tuesday on account of tfie group meeting at the United Brethren church- The mee’ing will be held on July 20, at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Bailey. Mr. and Mrj W. C. Gants and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman attended the funeral of Mrs. J ?rry Overmeyer, near Ci liver on Saturday. The deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Hamaitan and Mr. Gants. Mrs. Everett Stump and children of Alvin. 111., returned home on Saturday after a visit in tihe home of her brother, Claude Insley, who, with his family, motored to Alvin and took his sister home. Mr. and Mrs. Elhannan Miles and son and his girl friend of Hamfmqnd, Mrs. John Shaffer and two daughters of South Bend and Mrs. James Connel of Ft. Wayne were week end.gues?ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miles and op.er relatives in ’bis city. Mr. and Mrs| Norman Wilson of Lansing, Mich., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, uco will spend t wo weeks in that city, and g laces.

juk BACH Al AN’S UJo Buy Shoes Here and Save Money Gur prices are much lower than citjt shoe store prices. Low overhead expense makes this possible. Compare prices aud quality and be convinced. 1 CTHOnfil ew s^inneot kid and jpatent strap pumps, \ ’ ,are^oot saD da!s, baby slippers and Men’s oxfords just in We have slocked Women’s arch support strap-pumps ■ in wide lasts for comfort. Good for tired aching feet. We give S. & H. Green Stamps—Ask for them

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer of Pierceton and Mr. anti Mrs. Clee Younce of Elkhart were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mis. Erank Youn.e. Rev. Carl Heischman of Cleveland, Ohio. is building a heat bungalow cottage and garage at Oakwood Park, just north of his mother’s summer hqme. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner and Mr. and Mrs. M. £4 Weaver and daughters. Edna Mae and Carol of Elkharti spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mishler. E. Ray of Berne. I mi, met on Wednesday with the Trustee Board at Oakwood Park t<b consider gome of the improvements to be made on the grounds during the season. Fied Beck,menn and John Klein of H : gginsville, Mo., visited in tie home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Be. kmann over the Fourth. Fred Beckmann is a brother of Wm. Beckmann. Mr. and Mrs, Vend. Shaffer and two children of Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Master and three children of Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garver of Geshen spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Younce. Miss Lillian J. Maxfield of Oc<an Beach, Cal., spent the week end here with her cousins. Miss Alice Orehaugh and Mrs. Il A. Buettner. She went + o Chicago on Tuesday to visit relatives. Miv and Williaim McIlvain, Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Gocdwine and family, Miss Lavetta Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Hill and daughter of Grand Rapids, Micii.. s, <nt from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waas and tiwo children of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edgell and son and Louis Roth and his mother of Chicago w*ere Sunday guest 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edgell of Elkhart were also their guests. Mr. an/1 Mrs. Elmer Coo ’wine and daughters. Mr. and Mrs William Mcllvain and sons, Miss Laveta Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Hill and daughter of Grand Rapids. Mich , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker and daughter of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Le?and Baker and family of this cey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Sharp. Those who visited over the week end w’ith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howland were George A. Bryam. O. M. Bryan R. L. M. Ross, of the Bryan Steam C. rporation, Mrs. R. L. M. Ross, the Misses Lottie Grey, Catherin? Bryan and Ida May Bryan, all of Peru) The Masses Bryan and Mrs. Ross remained here after the Four: 1 for a longer v*si*. Attorney and Mrs. D. A. Orebaugh and daughter Virginia and Miss Mary Mahhman of Chi - cago visited over the week end I in the home of the former’s sis- i ters. Miss Alice Orebaugh and I Mrs. H. At Buettner, They returned home on Tuesday morn- 1 ing. taking wi*h them their 1 niece. Miss Lillian Lookrbill. of Kokomo, vdho has been visiting! here in the home of her aunt i Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Miss Lillian! will spend the month of July in Chicago w’ith her ecus n, Virginia Ore Laugh. A reunion composed of relatives and friends was enjoyed \ on Sunday at the Ivxme of Mrs. Ida Bowersox. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crickett and two sons. Junior and Paul, i and Mrs» Enuniee Bowersox of > Lagrange. 1U.., Rev. and Mrs. 1 Davies of Garre*t, Mr. and Mrs. -• Feagler hnd son Roy of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Bowersox of Pit’sbu’Y, Penn., Mrs. Lottie Parkhurst of Garret , and Mrs. Ida B >wersox andH Mi* and Mrs. Chas. Bowersox of i this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Bower- < sox and Mrs. Eunice Bowersox remained here* after the reunion for a longer visit.

IN OUR CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal C'hurcli Church School, 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. Subject, “Divine Deliverance.” Epworth League at b:3O. Robert Beardsley leader. Subject, “Christ’s Secret of Happiness.” Evening Worship, 7:30. The purpose of public worship is not primarily to reach many wit.h a .message, but to present he perpetual sacrifice of praise and prayer upon the .common altar of devotion. Keep the fires of God burning the whole year round, James H. Royer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church The young people of our parish will present “The Seeker” the pageant-drama of world religions, at Oakwood Park, next Tuesday evening, July 13. This was first' presented by the students of Ohio Wesleyan University at the great Methodist Centenary at Columbus, Ohio, in 1919. This will be worth your coming to see. The annual Sumpner School of Church Workers at Oakwood Park July 13-18. wits a splendid program of speakers and othei features. The all-Parish picnic will be held at Oakwood, Sunday* July 18. Dr. Ml L. Stirewalt of Chi-c-ago will deliver the morning sermon at the Summer School, and Rev. A. J. Traver will speak in the afternoon. Come, .bring your friends, and your dinner. Sunday School at 9:30 next Sunday. No churcih services. Pageant rehearsal on Friday evening and Sunday afternoon at Oakwood. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. I nited Brethren in Christ Regular services next) Sunday morning. We want to see you all there. Warsaw District Council will meet next Tuesday morning in the Syracuse churdh at 9:30. This is the last meeting of the Council for tlhe conference year. Dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Aid Societies of the charge, Syracuse, Concord ’ and Indian Village. Wm. L. Eiler, 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. I 1 I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ’ | • (By H. C. Frazer) Sarah E. Hentzell to Simon L. & Goldie B. Bell, lot 36, Hillabold ad Syracuse, sl. j Emory R. Cable et al to Martha A. Cable, tract sec. 8, Turkeycreek tp. Si. Lewis Thorsen to Wm. N. Osborn. 80 A., sec. 31, Van Buren tp. sl. Aaron A. Rasor, Comr. to John .& Emma Chappell. 33 A. see. 22, Turkeycreek tp. $3300. Daniel Klink to Arthur E. Snavely, S. pt. lot 54. Syracuse S2OOO. Epw’orth League Institute to Pierceton M. E. church,- lot 39, blk. H. Epworth Forest, $250. Lena M. Fowler et al to Susanna Maggart, 15 A. sec. 34, Turkeycreek tp. $2250. Ethel S. Wolverton to Della M. Miller, 20 A. sec. 29, Turkeycreek tp. sl. o Pointer for Salesmen Recent tests are said to prove that salesmen are able to obtain the best results while wearing dark, plaincolored* neckties. and that the worst results came while wearing polka-dot ties. It would appear from this that such dotted ties have a tendency to distract the buyer’s attention from the Imporfanee of the dotted line.

Vegetables and Fruits That Are Good \. Careful selection by us of all vegetables and fruits which we place on sale here, assures you the utmost in quality, and the least waste when cooking. Place your next order with us as a trial. And Groceries, too Phone 15 —We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” f Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

WORMS EAT THISTLE IN NORTHERN INDIANA Dark caterpillars are literally eating up the Canada thistle in many sections of central Indiana, according to inquiries which have come to the- Ihirdue University Agricultural Experiment Station within the pa>t few days. Contrary to some expressedjopinions, the caterpillars will not attack or injure any of the farm crops, nor can a field be cultivated to destroy the thistle, according to Purdue authorities. J. J. Davis, entomologist, says that the worms are known as the thistle caterpillar and develop into a beautiful butterfly known as the painted lady. They feed on thistle, burdock, and a few other weeds, as well as sunflowers and holly hocks. They are not known to attack any of the farm crops, and will caus<‘ no danger. They are present every year, but only in exceptional years do they appear in large numbers. , . A. A. Hansen, botanist, says that “it is not likely that the caterpillars can be utilized to kill out the. thistle since they occur in large numbers only in occasional years and furthermore, they will not kill out the thistle even when they defoliate the plants, but they will prevent them from seeding. —o For best results, advertise in the Journal. -

Dropping Engine To Chassis ' 7 fSOk j -«ft? .iW® I <: tis tWwFIL I'iA ? ' '■ Ilr?lMMr„ lit ~'L^...<?7 -' * K fciscist- * : : ’ •■■ >■ ■ ' ; W _. - | '• ! \. . s ;';. - •>,/■■■'; .' j| ■ i kBHh *

A BUICK valve-in-head engine is being added to the chassis in the picture above. Previous to this step in assembly, the chassis started as a bare frame. Body brackets and running board brackets were riveted on, axles, torque tube, cantilever springs, etc. were fastened in place by automatic tools, as the chassis moved slowly forward along the assembly line on an endless conveyor. The engine is fastened to the frame at three points. This type of suspension, with the single, automatically lubricated untvenal Joint, takes up

Named f*v Frenc 1 Pioneer The city of Duluth, Minn., was named «for Daniel Greysolon Du Lhut, Drench pioneer, who came to Canada in 1670. He established the sites of Detroit and Fort William. He died near Lake Superior in J 709. ■ o Architectural Ornament An intei/iii>ted arch shaped pedlnent, the central portion of which Is ;ut away, is very frequently found in jarly Georgian furniture and archi:ecture with or without a central mo:ive. ‘ o Sand Pocket in Marble A large pocket of sand was discovered in a solid block of marble at Middlebury. Vt. Tide sabd Is unlike any found in that vicinity, it is like beach sand. Geologists who have looked at it say that the marble was formed under water and probably the sand was caught In the center of the formation. if unfortunate in the loss of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc., Phone 748-L or 202 GOSHEN For Prompt Removal Free of Charge. Feeding Tankage for Sale. G. W. Clason Agent for Indiana Hide and Tallow Co.

stresses and torsional twists and delivers the'power directly to the rear wheels. Here the torque tube comes into play, taking the strain of driving away from the rear springs so that the engine is in effect pulling the car along. As the car moves forward after receiving the engine, other important parts art added. The wheels are placed on the axles and the four-wheel brakes adjusted. The radiator is put into place and connected. The front fenders, mtkd guards and running boards are fastened to the chassis.