The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 August 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL W«FU»MCAH Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908; at the pcetoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of Match 3rd, 1p79. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance .. .’32.00 Six monthsl Three months 4 — , Single Copies ’’’i”’ 05 STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist DarrFour Corners Mrs. Ross Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield .... ..West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper....Gilberts Mrs. Merle Darr .. .Solomon's Creek J. L Kline 1 Mrs. Ernest Mathews ..J.White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. . Colley's Corners H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher ‘Clara O. Buettner, Assuqlate Editor Thursday Awjrtwt 12, 1926 "I know lot wkit the truth lay be, I tell It is ’twas toll to ae/*—Editor. EPWORTH INSTITUTE The Epworth League Institute. North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, Indianapolis, area, will be held August 16-22 at Epworth I* orest, J aft 1c Hundreds attend this institute which is held annual ly Inst ructions are given morning, afternoon and night and alll day services are held on. Sunday. Included in the program will, be torchlight and bonfire services. Among those on the faculty list are: Charles H. Smith, dean, of Goshen; Rev. Charles Ik De Bow. pastor, of Cleveland; R^v. It- RDetweiler, pastor of FtL Wayne; Rev. F. E Fribley. pastor of Elkhart; Helen Hile, of Middlebury; Rev L. Q. Jacobs, pastor of Ft. Wayne; S. L. Yoder, editor of Institute Megaphone; Rev. C. A. Hile, of Middlebury, is publicity manager. Miss Nellie Patton of Goshen, is representative of the Goshen district. F. R- Hill. of Milford, is secretary for the life service staff of the Gbrien district. s/ ; o._ (j. ( ABLE FAMILY REUNION The eighteenth annual reunion of the Cable family was he’d. Sunday August 8, at Forrest Park, Wawasee Lake. Tins being the home of J. W. Cable who passed away since the last reunion of which he was president. Over one hundred people attended. The states of Oregon, Kansas, Ohio. Michigan;. Illinios and Indiana being represented,. At noon a wonderful cafeteria lunch was served In tie afternoon short devotionals were held in memory of those who have passed beyond since the first reunion eighteen years ago. Those who never attended before were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blood of Portland, Ore . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gain of Salina, Kan.. Cornelius Black of Constantine. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Shults of Middlebury. Ind.. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Lutts of jElkhart. - Harry Chiddister of Syracuse. The next reunion will be held at Blosser's Park, Goshen. Ind. the second Sunday in August. o — SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Bert Laughlin has gone to GoShen to do house work. Business is great since the new road is open. Sunday was a great day on the new pavement. William Ray and family spent Friday afternoon in Goshen at the home of Mrs. Ray s father, Frank Dempsy. Come to Sunday school and preaching Sunday, The year will soon close. Conference will begin the last day of the month. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ray of ’Garrett visited in the home of his sister. Mrs. LiHian Brown and Margaret Cory over Sunday. The Laughlin which was held at the home of Mrs. J. Laughlin Sunday, wasn't very Well attended but all report of having had a good time, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter, Mildred of Avilla, visited in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wagner and baby of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. George Hawks of Benton. Mrs Harvey Wagner and two little boys and John Wagner of New Paris visited in the home of their father, Isaac Wagner on Sunday. o 1— OBITUARY Mrs. H. W. Beazell passed away at the Ft. Wayne hospital on Sunday, August 1. where she was *aken the week before for treatment. Deceased lived in Indianapolis. but at the time she was taken ill she was at her cot- ’ tage at Tippecanoe Lake. The funeral was held on Wednesday. August 4; She was a sister of Mrs. H. N. Beardsley of this city. OLD PAPERS—Large bundD for 5c at the Journal office.

Local News and Personal Items

The Elkhart County Fair begins next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lindstrand spent Sunday with relatives in Knox. Mrs. N. C. Isenbarger of South Bend was a Syracuse visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hire of Elkhart- spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles are spending this week seeing Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly were Chicago, passengers on ' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz were business visitors in Garrett on Tuesday. Grandma Nicolai is visiting in Elkhart, in the home of her son, Alva Nicolai. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mishler were business visitors in Peru one day last week. Edward Baringer of New Paris was in town on Tuesday calling on old friends. Mrs. J. H. Royer and daughter, Wanita, are visiting with relatives in Kokomo. A-tend the demonstration of the new Orthophonic Victrola at Beckmann’s next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lung at tended the Fawley reunion at Huffman Lake last Sunday. J. F. Fawley of Clarksville, Mich., spent Saturday night wiki his sister, Mrs. V. C. Lung. Miss Elizabeth Hester of Indianapolis was a week end guest of Miss Katharine Rothenbeger. Mrs. Ross Bi bier and son of Long Beach Calif., are visiting at the 'home of Mrs. Rose Tucker. Mrs. Leon Rosezelle and daughter. Betty spent the week end in Niles Mich., with Mr. Rosezelle. Mrs. A. A. Pfingst has returned home from Michigan, where she spent two weeks, with relatives. Mrs. Aaron Rasor of Warsaw visited with friends in town on Tuesday while her husband attended a meeting of the directors of the State Bank of Syracuse.

& Fine Selection Silk Dresses Just In Sizes 14 to 46 Prices - $9.98 $12.98 $15.75 > ■ --The--ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse, Indiana.

Mrs. Dan Mishler spent a few days this week in Ft. Wayne, Edon, Ohio, and Angola with friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bailey and children spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mishler. Mrs. Hattie Hakes and *son, Carl of Warsaw are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lung. Mrs. Sam Searfoss and Children are visiting in Ft. Wayne in the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer and family went to Chicago on Wednesday to visit relatives and friends a few days. Martha Rose Mishler returned home on Tuesday from Orland where She spent the past two weeks with relatives. Miss Lucile Heminger of New Philadelphia. Ohio, is visiting in the home of her uncle, Jasper James, south of Syracuse. Mrs. Norma Boland of Wawasee was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gallon at the golf tournament in South Bend last week. Nevin McConnell is recovering from an illness recently caused by becoming overheated while shingling the Sam Porter residence. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and Son. Duane left on Wednesday for Whiting, Ind., where they will visit in ’he homie of his brother, W. A. Bauer, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shellenbarger and son Bobbie of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday here in the home of their aunts. Miss Mary Shellenbarger and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlson moved their household goods to South Bend on Monday, where they will reside. They moved into their new home which is just completed. Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius and her mother, Mrs. Jane Akers, Mrs. Amos Medlam and Mrs. Ralph Rohleder and two daughters, June and Betty of Elkhart were calling on friends here on Monday. ;Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lester returned to their home in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Mr. Lester was employed at the Wawasee Hotel, and with his family was occupying the E. E. Holloway cottage on Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Heckaman of Bremen were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. N. McMichael at the Lutheran parsonage on Sunday. Mr. Heckaman was a comrade with Pastor McMichael ih the 309th Engineers during the World Wan Mrs. Fred Boland Jr., of Chicago entertained friends from Springfield Streater. Harvey and Chicago over the week end, at the Weaver cottage at Wawasee. On Sunday Mrs. Bruce Gallon of <>gden Island entertained Mrs. Bo’and and her guests at a bridge party. Mrs. Hanora Miles and daughter, Mary, of Chicago are spending some tihie here in the home of the former’s son, P. H. Miles. Miss Marjorie Miles, who holds a position in Chicago, is on a sight seeing trip with friends to Washington, D. C.. -and Other points of interests. Mrs. Sol Miller and son Junior, and her sister, Mrs. Blanche Schmerda, arrived here last and her sister, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Schmerda. arrived here last week from Saltville Virginia, where Mrs. Miller and her son spent several weeks, visiting in the home of Mrs. Schmerda, and also visiting other points of interest in the east.

Demonstration of The New Orthophonic VICTROLA Saturday, August 14 at BECKMANN’S Come and hear a real treat

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Friends here have received cards from the Misses Violette and Vera O’Dell from Massachusetts, where they are spending some time at the Sand Dunes at Cape Cod. The Misses O’Dell left about the Fourth of July on an extended sight-seeing trip at different points in the United States. Miss Katharine Rothenberger entertained a party of twelve guests on Wednesday morning fronj ten to twelve o’clock. Bridge was played on the lawn. Miss Rothenberger entertained her guests at luncheon at the tea room. Her guest of honor was her cousin, Mrs. Chester Lickey, of Elkhart Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tyler of Hoopeston, 111., were here last week calling on friends. They were on their way to Paynesville, Ohio, where Mr. Tyler is doing some educational field work in electrical engineering. His father, W. C. Tyler, was at one time superintendent of the old cement factory. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine and two daughters of Oswego visited the collection of historic relics at the library on Monday evening. Mrs. Valentine is a student at the Winona summer term and takes deep interest in all tiie things relating to the Indian and mound builder remains found so numerously in Kosciusko county. The following guests were entertained at a house party from Saturday until Wednesday of last week by Miss Katharine Rothenberger: Miss Opal Chapman of Pittsburg, Penn., Miss Marie Johnson of Ft. Wayne. Donald Chapman of Columbia City, Lloyd Yarian of Nappanee and James Griffin of Elkhart. Miss Chapman and .her brother remained until Morytay. S. L. Ketring has returned home from North Manchester, where he spent several weeks in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Miller, and other relatives. On Sunday the following spent the day with Mr. Ketring: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of North Manchester,. Mr. and Mrs. Schmerda of Saltville, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan ctf Chesterton. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Daul,’on and daughter Mary and son Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Obcdiah Overhalser of Kokomo were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. The two families are members of the South Side Christian church of which Rev. H. R. Lookabill is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lookabill and daughter Lillian are spending two weeks here and the folks came up from Kokomo to spend the day with them. Same Porter has added materially to the appearance of his residence on Lake street by the addition of a new screened-in sun porch and. new asbestos shingles on the roof. The woodwork around the doors and windows and porches have all received a fresh coat of paint and a cement block foundation has been laid under the porches. A cement walk has been laid leading from the street to the house and a new radio has installed, all of which adds greatly to the comfort and pleasure for the family.

I.KiOMER ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY Syracuse Branch Ice—Soft Drinks—Packing Salt Gas Drunks Phone 147 N. G. SKIDGEL, Manager

IN OUR "CHURCHES I I United Brethren in Christ Some wise folks’ ignorance would be laughable were it not so pitiable.” What YOU need for that Sunday Sickness and Moral Lassitude is a good dose of Religious Tonic. Attend the services of God’s House each Sunday, and recover from those moral ills. Sunday school at 9:45. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school officers for the coming year will be elected in the morning. Speaking of radios, “There is plenty of heavenly music for those who tune in.” Wm. L Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Chureh We are indebted to a negro preacher for the following announcement: “In the promulgation of the Gospel, three books is necessary: The Bible, the hymn book, and the pocket-book. Come next Sunday and bring all three.” What advice did Jethro give Moses? That is the mystery of next Sunday’s lesson. Evening service at 7:30 next Sunday. IL N. McMichael, Pastor. Methodist. Episcopal Church Church School, 9:45. Morning Wofthip subject “Were former Lines Better than these?” at 11.00. Evening Worship, 7:30. Judge C. W. Clark of Chicago, attorney for the B. & O. R. R. will give an.address on Law Enforcement. This is a timely topic, one that should challenge attention. Many should hear this address. James H. Royer, Pastor. Church of God Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 10:45a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. , Floyd Hedges, Pastor. _o RAISE FUND FOR HOME The Knights of Pythias of Indiana have succeeded in raising a fund of $205,000 for the erection of an old people’s home, it has been announced. The home is to be built at Lafayette, which city has donated a site and contributed $50,000 to the fund. It is expected that the cornerstone will be laid next month. GASOLINE TAX FOR JULY Gasoline tax collections for July totaled $879,241.93, an increase over the same period of last year of $93,903 26, state tax collector Bobbitt announced last week.

Again COMING TO Syracuse, Grand Hotel* August |2O FOR ONE DAY ONLY Hours 9 a. ni. to 6 p. m. NATIONAL DOCTORS SPECIALIST Dr. Culver, Associate (Licentiate of Indiana) brings the knowledge of our organization and our experience in the successful treatment of Complicated Chronic Conditions Expert service free of charge: The National Doctors is an organization associating experienced, registered physicana 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, Old Ulcers. Tape-worm. Eczema, Asthma, Chronic Constipation, Epilepsy, High Blood Pressurb, Bed-wet-ting and other morbid affections of the body. Years of experience and the complete records qf great number of cases successfully 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 organization. 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 ol 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 sick. 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. Examination and advice FREE; Ladies are requested to come escorted. (Laboratories Milwaukee, Wisconsin)

Filling Your Basket Here is a real pleasure, for you know that first of all, it is not going to cost you more than it should, and secondly, you can be sure that whatever you place in it will be of the best quality of Groceries, Meats, Vegetables or Fruits Phone 15-We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana

wmnnintnuuuauniiiiintHntnnnirmxmuHuntgumt, -.huh . * State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

HEN’S EAR LOBES INDEX TO COLOR OF HER EGGS The color of a chickeri’s ear lobes is a safe index to the color of the eggs she lays, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, which quotes Prof. A. G. Phillips as authority for the statement. “The eggs of Leghorn, Ancona and other breeds of chickens classed as the Mediterranean group, are always white, and the ear-lobes are white,” says Prof. Phillips. “Sometimes when you are discussing poultry with a less informed acquaintance, tell him that you can describe the color of the eggs laid by a pure bred hen by merely looking at the bird. You can have some fun at his expense. In order for you to back up your claims merely look at the bird’s ear-lobes. If they are white in color, the eggs produced will be white, but if they are red. the eggs all will be colored some shade of brown. I do not know an exception to the rule, and all birds in the Mediterranean Class run true to form.” O Classified ads pay both —the seller and buyer.

Jet White Groceteria 11 STORES WE SELL FOR LESS 11 STORES Compare These Prices With Others Monarch Catsup 19c Mustard. 1 quart 25c Red Kidney Beans 10c Peaches No. 10 can . 75c Apricots, No. 10 can 80c App Febutter, No. 10 can 75c Salmon, jrink, tall can 15c Salmon, Red 30c Sardines, 2 cans y 15c Corn, 3 cans •.... 4 25c Tomatoes ....... 10c Peas 10c Milk, tall can 10c Campbell's Soups 10c Criseo, > lb. can ®9c Eagle Brand Milk . •••• Penick Syrup, 10 lb. can 15c Toilet paper, 4 for 25c Cocoa, 2 lb 25c i Hershey's Cocoa, 11b 30c Lima Beans, 2 lb. 25c P& G Soaps, 10 bars •• • 39c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 39c Red Seal Lye, 3 cans 35c Old Dutch Cleanser • Oc FouHs’s Macaroni, 3 for 25c Swans Down Cake Flour Baking Soda, 1 lb. Jello 0® Chef Coffee Seal Brand Coffee 55c Maxwell House Coffee 50e Block Salt ?. 43e Brooms Lard * ** We Invite You to Our Store HARRY E, MANN, Manager

BREEDING OF WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS Two hundred and sixty-eight persons in Indiana are holding certificates from the state conservation department to breed wild animals it developed today with a report George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game, filed with Richard Lieber, conservation directori Manfeld’s division has charge of issuing certificates. The report shows 156 persons holding raccoons, 47 holding foxes, 18 breeding skunks, 12 holding oppossums, 12 muskrats and 8 are breeding mink. Fourteen people are holding squirrels; 10 are holding deer, and one each elk, bear and buffalo. Thirty-five persons are holding wild ducks, 33 wild geese, 29 pheasants, two are holding quail and one holding wild turkeys. The number of breeders’ certificates increased from 103 in 1920 to 268 this year. A certificate costs $5 and is issued only to hold wild life that is caught in the open season. —: o CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office.