The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 August 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL | «(PU«LI<- AM Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as 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 1.00 Three months .50 Single Copies 05 STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr Four Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper... Gilberts Mrs. Merle Darr ...Solomon’s Creek J. L Kline Tippecanoe Mrs. Ernest Mathews ... .White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. . Obiley’s Corn. r> 11. A. Buettner, Editor and Pabllsher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Tlr r.Mlay. AimCt *>. MM “I he? Mt vht the tritl siy be, I tell it is ’ties told to me.”—Editor. ADVANTAGES OF COURTESY TO TO I RISTS “Company Manners” have been pretty thoroughly discredited in some circles, but they make an excellent exterior for American communities at th s period when the tou:ing season is at its height and each city and t< wn more than t . - mal number of strangers within its gates. This point is made by M. E. Noblet, secretary of the Hoosier State Auto Association, affiliated wi’i.i the American Automobile Association, in discuss, ng the advantages of courtesy to tourists. ‘.This is the season,” he explains. "When a great many communities on America’ main highways become famous or infamous in parts of the country where their names never before were heard. Tourists passing through any town or city are quick to size it up on the basis of its. hospitality so .almost than on any other basis. "Realizing 0 lis, some cities officially have gone so far as to take off all traffic regulations as it applies to the tourist. All intelligently run police departments have adopted an attitulof tolerance toward infraction of minor regulations which, I believe, is tiie ideal position to take. “From the reports of A. A. A. clubs in other communities, however. it canner be said t iat tn - torists in American citjes hav • followed tfie example set by their police departments. A policeman will kindly set an erring tourist right when, through ignorance, the makes a slight slip. In the s*me sit ation. the motorist is just as likely to get a snarl from a fellow driver. "Our contact with tourists who call at club headquarters indicates clearlv that tnis community is rated as a hospitable one. "It is a reputation we should strived© widen." MANY SYRACUSE PEOPLE TO ATTEND FUR AT GOSHEN Indications are that many Syracuse people will attend the 53rd annual Elkhart counts’ fair, which will be held in Goshen Tuesday to Fridy, August 17 to 250. inclusive, opening Tuesday night and closing Friday night, y The managment has booked nine vaudeville acts at cost of more than $1,500. harness race purses total $2,550 and Elkhart ' county will pay $2,500 in premiums for displays of agricultural products and exhibition of HveqTook. The Tri City Concert band will render programs each night and each afternoon during the fair. See display advertisement in another part of this paper. Premium lists may be obtained of your banker. Remember, the fair this year is two weeks earlier than usual. ■ ' —o —‘ MARRIED Wylliss Kent Perkins of North Manchester and Miss Thelma Storey of Wabash were united in marriage on Saturday evening. 4uh 31, at the Methodist parsonage in this city. The pastor. Rev. James H. Royer, performed the ceremony. ■ , .o• *' °— IN M EMO RI A M ‘ln loving memory of Mrs. Mary K. Boland who passed away suddenly. August 4.1925 at Lake View Hotel, Wawasee Lake. Ind. Gone but not forgotten. The Family and Friends. LIGONIER ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Syracuse Branch leu—Soft Drinks—-Packisg Salt Gas Drums Phone 147 - SKIDGEL, Manager

THIRTY YEARS AGO Ladies wore bustles. Operations were rare. Nobody wore white shoes. Cream was five cents a pint. Nobody had appendic *is. Cantaloups were muskmellons. Nobody spraved* or. hards. You never heard of a "Tin Lizzie.” Doctors wanted to see your tongue. Nobody cared for the price of gasoline. Farmers came to town for their mail. Nobody "listened in” on a telephone. Nobody ever heard of a radio. TWINS MARRY TWINS Winchester, Ind.—Twin sisters and twin, brothers, the former daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wood, of Farmland, and the sens of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mills, also of Farmland, have married ere. The ! rides ; re 17 and brid grooms 22 years old. Wdxon I’. Mil s and Mildred J. WrfoN foimed one c i pie and Mills and Thelma C. Wood were the other bride and bridegroom. Bl NT IM IPPEIITE’ According to the best information, a bantam hen will consume from 25 to 35 ponunes • f feed ; n the course of a year, about half as much as a hen of t ,e larger breeds. NOTICE TO HICK DRIVERS On Saturday, August 7. 1926. until 4:00 P. M.. I will receive bids for the driving of school hacks over the several routes in Turkey Creek township. For description of these routes bidders should see me. The rig >t to reject any or all b.ds is reserved. BERT WHITEHEAD. 13-2 t Trustee.

Going To Market Next. Week Following Week Will Have New Fall Millinery Dresses And Other Merchandise —-The—ROYAL STORE W. a CONNOLLY Syracuse, Indiuu.

Local New 3 and Personal Items ■ Mrs. Zella Leacock spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago visiting the “Gift Show.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink and son, .Roy,, were Elkhart visitors on Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ate and children spent Sunday with relatives in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. L. D. Jensen and daughter, Mary, were Goshen visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless of Harvey, 111., spent the week end here with their parents and other relatives. The members of the church of the Brethren enjoyed a big Young Peoples' meeting at Camp Mack last week. Jess Yoder, who resides in Michigan, is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Elezena Yoder, and sister. Miss Edna. Miss Ann S over of Conrad, lowa, a former teacher in our high school, is a guest of Miss Elizabeth B.shong. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bartholomew of New Paris spent Sunday here in the hoijre of his father. G. D; Bartholomew. Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell, Misses Edna Yoder and Cloy Darr attended a family reunion at Van Weft, O.iio. on Sunday. Miss Myra Sears of North Webs‘er is visiting here in the homes of her nieces. Mrs. Harry Culler and Mrs. Clara Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jencks and Mrs. S. F. B*'tes and children motored to Elkhart on Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zeltinger. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rouch and family of South Bend called on their uncle and a »nt, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rentfrow, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cartha Hurshberger and children returned te their home in Hammond today after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushong spent Sunday in North Manchester, where they visited in the home of Mi’s. Bushong's brother. J. H. Miller, and family. Mis. Benjamin Cable and Mrs. S. F. Betes and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jencks spent Sunday evening with Mrs. John Rentfrow, who is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson went to Ft. Wayne on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the ladies’ ! cousin. .Mrs. Mary Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless spent the week end in Cecil, Ohio, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Untwine. Mrs. Untwine was foirnerly Miss Kittie Stetler of Syracuse. Frank B. Elser of State College, New Mexico, was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. N. McMichael over Sunday and Monday. Mr. Elser is an uncle of Mrs. McMichael. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rittenour and sons, Lloyd and Jackie, also 'Louie Williams motored from Evansville. Ind., to visit Mrs. Benjamin Cable and attend the Wogoman reunion. Mrs. Donald McCoy and baby daughter and the former’s sister. Miss Freda Lung returned to their home in Delavan, Wis., on Satuitlay after a visit with t :eir parents .Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lurg. Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Thompson and Mrs. Alice Tripp have returned to their home in Ft. Madison, lowa, after a visit wi‘h Mrs. Tripp’s mother, Mrs, Jane Bushong, and other reltives here. Walter Pfingst and his girl friend of Buchanan, Mich., spent a few hours here on Sunday afternoon with his grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Pfingst, 'Hie visitors were on their way to Kendallville. Misses Gladys LeCount and Phyllis Mick returned on Monday ‘o Elkhart, where they are taking a nurses trail.mg course in the hospital in that city. They spent their vacation here with their parents and friends. 11m? Misses Virginia Orebaugh and her cousin. Lillian Lookabill, arrived here on Friday, where the latter spent the month of July with her cousin in Chicago. The young ladies are risking in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. Mrs. D. L. Gibson spent last week in Chicago, visiting in the home of her sister. Mrs. John Fair. She brought home with, her her niece, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dixon, and their baby daughter. Mary Therese, who are spending their vacation here. Mrs. Sarah C. Sloan and daughter. Mrs. Vada Morris, and the former’s brother. Albert Miller went to Ohio last week and attended a meeting at the Old Peoples’ Home of the universalist church of Ohio. On their return home they brought Mrs. Sloan’s sister. Mrs. Petry, and her granddaughter. Miss Esther Petry, home with them who are making a visit here among relatives.

THU SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frerick of Chicago spent the week end with Mi. and Mrs. Bert Ward, and other friends here. They took Miss Bet y Ward home with ; them to visit there until school i commences here. L. F. Jensen and mother and 1 sister. Marie, and nephew. Junior J unsen, of Lima. Ohio, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jensen and family and also wi hi Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jensen, and ocher relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rippey, Miss Helen Jeffries and Orval Snobarger spent Sunday at Culver. where they attended the field day at the military’ academy there. They also saw’ some fine boat racing on the Kentucky lake by the students of the academy Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Weissling lof Tipton. lowa, w ere guests of Rev. and Mrs, R. N. McMichael on Monday night at the Lutheran parsonage, on their way east to visit relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Weissling were —college classmates of Rev. and Mrs. McMichael. Paul M. Jones of Marshalltown, lowa, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckmann from Saturday evening until Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Feukmann accompanied him to Toledo, Ohio, on Sunday, w’here they remained until evening. The Iven Miles family reunion was held on Sunday at Rogers Park at Goshen. There w’as not as large an attendance this year as usual, as the rain kept some from attending. However, about forty relatives gathered together and spent a very enjoyable day. Tte big dinner was enjoved by all. Mrs. Harry Beazel of Indianapolis was teken to the hospital in Ft. Wyne on Sunday by Robert Pletcher in the ambulance. Mrs. Beazel has a cottage at Tippecanoe Lake and was taken from there where she was suffering from heart trouble. She is a sister of Mrs. H. N. Beardsley of this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Daulten and daughter, Mary, and son, Leonard, and Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Lookabill of Kokomo motored to Syracuse Saturday for a visit in the home ye editor. Mr. and Mrs. Daulten and Leonard returned home on Sunday afternoon, but Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Lookabill remained here for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jencks of Battle Creek, Mich., and Miss Hazel Jencks of Eureka. Mo., Mrs. S. F. Betes and daughter. Fleanor and son, Billy, also Mrs. Fstella Swartz of Chicago were week end guests of Mrs. Benjamin Cable. They also attended ‘he ■"Wogoman family reunion at Wakarusa and will attend the Cable reunion at Forest Park. MOVING PICTURES THAT AUTI ALLY SING That dream of moving picture men of synochronizing voices and pictures, so that in the reproduction the figures on the screen will actually telk or sing, .seems about to be realized. At least a long step toward that goal has been made by a device developed by the American Telegraph and Telephone Company. The new’ machine is called the Vkaphone. It will not be used with the feature picture, but will show a singer. Marion Talley, walk out on the stage of an opera house, with a large chorus behind her and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra before her. and begin to sing. As the orchestra leader on the screen lifts his baton the sounds of the orchestra drift out over the audience and as Miss Talley opens her mouth her voice reaches the ehr as if the singer herself were before 4 he screen. Eventually it is hoped that the Vitaphone may be used with feature pictures, and that the spoken line may accompany the action. WHEN DEER DROP ANTLERS I The antlers of North American deer are usually dropped in March, but occasionally in February. They are shed close to the animal’s head. The root or pedicle exposed is a tough disk of bone belonging to the frontal bone of the skull. No blood flows during this process. The antlers are renewed in about three or four months. —q HEMSTITCHING Leave your hemstitching at Gibson s VarieJty\Store. Twentyfour hour serrice. Milford Electric Co, 6-ts GEO. D. KAPP Chiropractor. Painless Adjustments. Office—Mrs. Anna Crow residence., Syracuse. Hours: 9t012a. m. / Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.

| IN OUR CHURCHES < | United Brethren in Christ “Time indeed is a sacred gift, and each, day is a little life” What -are YOU doing with YOUR’S? Come to Sunday school at 9:45, and evening services at 7:30 — spend the intervening time honoring God, and see how’ much better you will feel w’hen you get to bed in the evening. You will be made WELCOME to all our services, Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Chnrcli "T he Unspe kable Gift calls for spoken Gratitude.” In what better w-ay can our gratitude be shown ’<han to take our place in the house of the Lord on the Sabbatn, in the church school and services of worship? Church School, 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. Evening Worship, 7:30. James H. Royer, Pastor. Church of God Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 10:45a. m. The pulpit will be filled at this hour by Rev. H. R. Lookabill of Kokomo, who will speak on the subject of "Reverence.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Floyd Hedges. Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church The best thing that could happen for tihe moral and spiritual welfare of America would be the absolute closing of the churches of the land for a long period of time. It ihias been charged that our people are "getting too much church.” Perhaps, closing up the dh-urches would awaken in our people a sense of their spiritual needs, and would create a greater desire for the church. Human nature generally craves the things it is denied. Thousands of Mexicans have been crowding to the churches of tihat land recently, for the confessionals, the communions and bringing their children for baptism. They were not seeking something, but something about to be denied them by the government. Early Christianity flourished under the persecution of Rome. The Reformation flourished under the inquisition. Why not dose up our churches for a year? Sunday school next Sunday at 9:4s—for all w’ho have no picnics, excursions, visiting, or work +o occupy their time. Morning service at 10:45, with a sermon you will want to hear. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. o OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office.

Again COMING TO Syracuse, Grand Hotel, August 20 FOR ONE DAY ONLY Hours 9 a. in. to ♦» p. *m. NATIONAL DOCTORS SPECIALIST Dr. Ctflver. Associate (Licentiate of Indiana) brings the' knowledge of our organization and our experience in the successful treatment of Complicated Chronic C<H»dlth£is Expert service free of charge: The National Doctors is an organization associating experienced, registered physicans for the treatment of stubborn chronic diseases. The National Doctors, experienced specialists, treat without SURGICAL OPERATIONS or HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS disease of the Blood. Skin and the Internal Organs. Rheumatism. Sciatica. Lung Trouble. O'd Ulcers, Tape-worm. Eczema, Asthma. Chronic Constipation, Epilepsy, High Blood Pressure. Bed-wet-ting and other morbid affections of the body. Years of experience and the complete records <jf great number of cases puccessfully treated prove that the methods of the National Doctors are very dependable. The physicians of the National Doctors have at their command the knowledge and resources of the entire organisation. Many people keep on suffering from ailments that might be greatly improved because they cannot afford to gp to high-priced specialists away ■from home, anl few communities have sufficient number of such cases to support a local hospital. The National Doctors have solved this problem by having their trained specialists travel from town to town to meet the siek. They instruct patients, recommend a course of treatment, and teach ailing men and women how to take care of themselves at home. To those having ailments of long standing, whatever the trouble may be; and notwithstanding the poor results of former treatments come and talk it over. and advice FREE. Indies ire requested to come escorted. (Laboratories Milwaukee. Wisconsin)

Judge Our Groceries by TasteNot by Price Good food reasonably priced is our specialty. Long experience in handling foodstuffs has proved to us that good food is the most economical food for us to sell and for you to buy. Phone 15— We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana

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

IST AMERICAN YOUTH ENTRY Edith May Adams, elghteen-year-old Barrington, N. J., girl, presenting her entry blank to Mayor Kendrick in his office at City Hall, Philadelphia. The American Youth and Teacher Award was established as a tribute to American youth and teachers by the Board of Directors of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition. through which the people of the United States and the world at large will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Declare, tion of American Independence. The exposition will ran from June 1 to December L Miss Adams* entry blank cited her for heroism displayed recently when she remained inside a burning building helping doctors rendei first aid to Injured firemen. She is • candidate for the Golden Eaglette. the highest gift within the hands of ths Girl Scouts. Each state will elect a girl and boy and one teacher to represent them and the successful candidates will be the guest of the Sesqul oSelals from June 18 to July 5 at the exposition. This will also Include a trip to Washington where they will be received by President Coolidge and erasentad with modal*.

Big Elkhart County Fair At GOSHEN Tuesday-Friday, Aug. 17-20 ’Xe’ Four Nights and Three Days Opens Tuesday Night Closes Friday Night Nine Vaudeville Acts Each Night and Each Afternoon Concerts by Tri-City-Band Each Night and Each Afternoon $2,550 in Harnesa Raee Purses Three Races Each Afternoon $2,500 in Premiums for Agricultural Products Displays and Exhibits of Livestock Paid by Elkhart County. Admission Fees day night Gate 50 Centa Gate 25 Cents Grandstand 50 Cents Grandstand 25 Cents

I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Daniel B. White, deceased, will, as such administrator, offer for sale at public sale at the Daniel B. White farm, two and ope-half miles north of North Webster and five miles southeast of Syracuse on the North Webster-Syracuse road in Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, on t THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1926, at 1:30 o’clock p. m„ the personal property belonging to the deceased, consisting of 2 horses, 3 cows. 3 brood sows, ten shoats; 1 two horse (farm wagon, harness, plows, cultivators, and other farming implements too numerous to mention and household goods. TERMS OF SALE: a credit of six months will be given on all sales for an amount exceeding $5.00; notes waiving valuation and appraisement laws, bearing six percent interest after maturity, and attorney’s fees, with, sufficient sureties.acceptable to the administrator may be given the Clerk. Acceptance of sureties will not be binding upon the administrator until he has approved and accepted such notes in person. GEORGE E. WHITE. Administrator of the Estate of Daniel B. White, Deceased. 14-3 t B. & 0. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. 10—Daily 12:50 p. m. No. 32—Daily.... 6:25 p. m. No. B—Daily .9:31 p. nu WEST-BOUND No. 15—Daily 5:00 a. m. No. 31 —Daily 6:45 a. m. No. 7—Daily 11:44 a. m. Trains No. 15. No. 7. No. 10 and No. 8 are through trains and stop for passengers going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard. Toledo. Dayton, or CincinnatL H. W. Buchholz. Ticket Agent. o— — A classified ad will sell it.