The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■vuaucM 1 Published every Thursday at SyiatUiv, ludiaua. Entered aa second-class matter on May 4th. 1808. at the pcwtoffice 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 t . 05 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 ...Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Mrs. Ernest Mathews ....White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. .’Colley’s Corners 11. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, October 14 19*36 “I know not what the truth nay be, i telt it as 'teas told to se.”—Editor. ATTENDED REVIVAL Wednesday evening a delegation of Syracuse church people drove to Milford to attend the union evangelistic services, which are being conducted in the gymnasium of the Milford schools by the Richer brothers evangelistic party. This party has been doing successful evan gel is tic work for several years and is composed of Rev. B. L. Richer, preacher, Harry Richer, singer and personal worker and Mrs. llarry Richer, pianist and worker with children. 'Hie services wjll continue throughout the month of October. The local delegation was composed of representatives of the Methodist, Evangelical, United Brethren and Lutheran churches. — 6 DEATH OF Mlxs MARSH A Miss Ella B. Marsh, sister of Major F. E Marsh of Lake Wawasee. passed away at noon on Wednesday, October 13, at her home in Mount Vernon, Ohio. Death was due to injuries received in a fall and dislocation of her hip. The deceased was for many years a resident at South Hark, Wawasee, and is well known to many people in Syracuse and at the lake. .11 MO It LADIES MELT The Junior Indies of the Round Table met with Eleanor and Marjorie Kline on Tuesday evening. The meeting was especially interesting because of the presence of the members, which made the attendance so near the lUO per cent mark. Rebecca Fleming gave the -review of Shakespeare’s “Anthony and Cleopatra.” The next study will be on Indiana. JUNIOR MUSICAL CLllt Shirley Miles entertained the Junior Mysical Club on Friday evening at her hoane. The study for the evening was on the life of Edward McDowell and his works. Betty Ward received *he prize for a musical contest. Refreshments were served after playing several garftes. Virginia Riddle was a visitor. HDD CHOLERA IN COUNTY Hog Cholera is now prevalent in Kosciusko county. Dr. F. M. Hopper, the county veterinarian is doing everything to combat the disease, which has broken out in every township in the county, except Van Buren and Turkey Creek towmship. The loss so far is estimated around SBO,OOO. DEMOCRATIC M KETI Mi Albert Stump, democratic candidate for U. S. senator, delivered an address at an enthusiastic meeting held Monday afternoon a* the Strand theatre. Warsaw. Geo. L. Xanders, of Syracuse. candidate for prosecutor, was chairman of the meeting. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces were granted by Judge L. W. Royse in circuit court last Friday. Lillie €. 3uday, of Syracuse, from Lawrence Juday; Martha Wyland, near * Leesberg, from Emanuel Wyland. ART CLUB The Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Sol Miller on Tuesday evening- The club began the study of china painting, which was under the supervision of Kiss Blanche Sprague. REPU BLICAnT X EKTINTJ About 1400 voters heard United States Senator James E. Watson, deliver an address at the community building at Warsaw Saturday evening. o— —— “tin* Devil Hftiw." a iwarveltms picture at Crystal Theatre. Ligouier. Sundry an.} Monday. October 17 and IS.

TO INCORPORATE WAWASEE

Resort owners having cottages e;* ~4t-c wa..aaec are considering -W ‘- A 'I I' 1UV..0.1 UK* MDd iCJSMUI*% neighborhood nuu a town wrno. wul be selygovei nuig and whicn ,»m oe governed by a major anu city council. Repoit has it that Deahl & Jeaiii, leading attorneys of Goshen, Elkhart county, are interested in the project. Some oi those interested in the movemen", it is said, would take in all the resorts on the lake, li this is done approximately 2b miles would be ,included. It is understood, however, that these minor details have not all been worked out, but it can be said with a degree of certainty that the resort neighborhood known as Kale Island and Pickwick Park, and the cottages around Sargent's ho'el will be included m the new town if incorporation proceedings are carried out as .veil as the cottages along the new Warner road in Turkey* Creek township. Plans regarding this contemplated movement, however, are in embryo. The property which would be affected is valued at between two and a half and three million dollars. Reports are also current to the fleet * that those interested thought that by incorporating hey will be relieved of school .ax. This, it is said, by those iamilar with tax conditions is impossible as they contend the new town of Wawasee Lake if it incorporates will have to provide i’S own school for children or pay a school tax. While it is true that children of many owners of the cottages are not at the resorts in the summer. ye‘ it is said there are bound to be some in the precincts of the resort during the nine months of school. o —l—- — THE VOTERS OF TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Township Trustee, on the Democratic ticket. Election Tues lay. Nov. 2. If my services in the past four years merits my re-elec ion, vour vo*e will be annreciated. BERT WHITEHEAD.

Just Back From Market New Coats, Hats, Dresses Other Merchandise Coming in at Reasonable Prices We can supply your needs and save you money N -—The—ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syrarint, I nil tana.

Local News and Personal Items

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Watts spent - Umiay in coutn .bend. Mrs. H. W. Buchkoh spent last week with relatives in ’loledo, diio. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vander.vatqfr spent Tuesday in Ft. Wayne. J. C. Brady of Gary is spending several weeks here at his »ome. Miss Neva Foster spent a few ays last week wish relatives in >outh Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson and Mrs. J. P. Dolan were visitors in Warsaw on Monday. Harry Grieger spent last week visiting friends in Kankakee and Bloomington. Illinois. Miss Helen Jefferies and Orval Snobarger spent the week-end with friends in Elkhart.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCloughan ts Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue. * Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline spent Sunday in Elkhart as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Farley. Mrs. Joan Holloway is in South Bend where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. G. I). Bartholomew enterrained the W. C. T. U. at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Frey of Noble, la., ; s spending a few d.ys here with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Hoch. Mrs. Court Slabaugh entertained the members of the Round Table last Thursday evening. Mrs. Lily Hoopingarner left on Wednesday for Tianpa, Florida, where she will spend the winter. C. R. Hollett was a business visitor in Lansing, Mich., last week, die returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Suard and family of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John By land, Jr., on Sunday. The missionary society of the Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Richhart on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price have moved from Boston street irVo .he James Rothenberger property on the race bank. Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd White, who resided near Sargent’s hotel, moved in the Ritter house across the railroad on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. EL A. Richhart and family spent Saturday and Sunday in "he home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley in Elkhart. Mrs. W. W. Poyser of Goshen returned home on Friday after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Gants. Mrs. Kenneth Harkless returned home on Sunday from Edinburg, where she spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Ryman of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig of Leesburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shatzer and son and Mr. and Mrs. Norm Shatzer of Montpellier, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Byland. Jr. Miss Katherine Kern, who has been confined to her home with scarle.* fever, is improving, and hopes to be able Ao start to school next week. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, Mrs. Burton Howe and Miss Ida Deardorff spent last Thursday in Goshen. guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ben Julier. Mrs. Seeley Baum of Garrett spent Monday here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hannah Baum, who is still confined to her bed at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bachman spent Sunday in Ft. visiting their son, Hiliary, who is a student in the International Business College in that city. Mrs. B. F. Hoy and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Adrain, and little son, left on Tuesday for Lorain. Ohio, where Mrs. Hoy will visit in the home of her daughter a few days. The household goods belonging to Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Hooper were moved to Chicago on Saturday by N. P. Insley from Wawasee Lake, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. David Dausman of Hastings. Neb., Gertrude Dausman, Cletus Miller and Mrs. Minnie Hall of Nafipanee attended + he funeral of S. D. Miller last Thursday. Mrs. Ida Akers and daughter, Mrs. M. L. Shearer, of Garrett visited over Sunday here with friends. They attended the homecoming at the Methodist church on Sunday. Mi-s. Ed Unrue and Mrs. Edgar Rippey returned home on Saturday from Indianapolis, where they attended the Grand Temple of the Pythian Sisters. They were delegates from the local lodge. Miss Helen Jefferies and Mrs. Ernest Richhart have been elected as delegates to the missionary convention in Ft. Wayne, to be held on November 2-5. Mrs. R. N. McMichael will go as secretary of the convention and will give a special book review at the Thursday afternoon session assisted by the delegates from her% and Cromwell.

THE »i" '.UUBK Jv. RAAL

Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Baker jand daughter Geneva of Goshen !a w* Mr. and Mr.:. Inland Baker 1 n» i of Inis city spent Sunday with n r. and. tits. Kiel- • » on bh.- rp. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock spent Monday in South Bend, in the home of their son, Glenn. They brt, ugh" their granddaughter, Donnabolle, home with them, who will spend two weeks here. Dr. Rosenthal and. a partv of friends from Ft. Wayne enjoyed a dance and big dinner in the evening at the Wawasee hotel on Srdurdav night. Zerhe’s orchestra of this city furnished the nlusic. The Mission Circle -of the v’hurch of God met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kitson on Tuesday of last week. There were twenty-two present and all report a very profitable and pleasant meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nikolai and Mrs. Alva Nicolai of Elkhart were in Svracuse last Thursday to attend the funeral of Rutherford Llovd Miller. Jr., the three ■ vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rutheriord Lloyd Miller. Mrs. Fred Hershberger and 1 children of Hammond and Mr. ' and Mrs. Chas. Kitch and daughter of South Bend came to spend the week at the O. L. Cleveland home. They came to see their father, who is confined to his bed. Officers of the Eastern Star Chapter went to Warsaw on Monlay afternoon where they attendL ed the county inspection meeting. The Syracuse Chapter opened the afternoon meeting. The 1 officers remained for the evening ' session. Mr. and, Mrs. George Stans- ’ bury entertained the following ' relatives at their home on Sun--1 day: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garrett and family, who reside north . of Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Held and family, living ’ of town, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Held, living north of | town, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stansbury of Mishawaka and Mr. and 1 Mrs. George Stansbury of Syracuse. ■ o !■ WILL BE RELEASED Roy Robinson, of North Web- ’ ster, a baker, who was given a ; sentence of from two to 14 years 5 at the state prison at Michigan „ City for robbing the State Bank j of North Webster in 1924, will , be released from the state pris--1 on as soon as his papers are received from Indianapolis by the \ warden. This was the information given Milo Maloy, superintendent of the Kosciusko county infirmary, who was in Michigan City last [ week on business. According to the former sheriff, Robinson s two-year sentence r was completed in September as I he was sentenced from the Kosci- . usko Circuit Court in September, I 1924. Robinson has been a cook at the penitentiary. [ An effort was made a year ago t by relatives of the youth to obtain a parole for him, but Judge Roysd, Prosecutor Morrison Rockhill and former Sheriff Milo . Maloy declined to sign the peti- * tion, which was widely circulated I in Warsaw and at North Webster. , About $550 was obtained in the robbery, but the money was recovered after it had been thrown I away, by Robinson, w’hen he . realized that his was . near. — o STORM UPROOTS OAK * t ' r ( The famous James Whitcomb , Riley oak tree, set out by the Hoosier poet several years ago at , the intersection of Collins ave- . nue and Lincoln road, two main . thoroughfares of Miami Beach, [ was uprooted by the storm. PRODUCED RESULTS Tom Marshall’s famous dei mand for a good five-cent cigar seems to have produced results. - During the month of July reve- , nue stamps were purchased for , o KOSCIUSKO ENROLLMENT U , According to county superin- , tendent of schools H. E Lewal- [ len, the official enrollment of the . public schools in Kosciusko . county, is 4.869.o TO THE VOTERS OF TURKEY • CREEK TOWNSHIP 1 I wish to announce that lam * a candidate for the office of Township Assessor on the Demo- - cratic ticket. Election Tuesday. . Nov. 2. . If elected I promise a just and . equitable appraisement of all - property to the best of my i ability. ELI SHOCK. o— D. E OVERMAN Expert watch and clock maker i of over 35 years experience is , now at Thornburg’s Drug Store. - Watches, clocks, jewelry and l spectacles carefully repaired, s All work guaranteed. 20-ts ■ o-i~ — t Douglas Fairbanks in “Dou Q» at Ugoaior, tonight.

IN OUR CHURCHES 1 ; Grace L»the ran Church Vet • aai 4i»y U..rnin< ,'i.y‘ir : “( •oj morning! Get up everybody.” . “We’ve got to be on time this morning!” “Hello! Glad to see the whole family on time today.” “Our Father Who art in Heaven.” “Praise God from Whom all blessings flow." “That was a good sermon, Pastor. It will be a help to me all week.” Gome around next Sunday morning and. see if it isn’t true! R. N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ “No man has suffered from a SOUL NEED that Jesus could not .meet if given a chance.” A warm welcome awaits you at Sunday school this coming Sunrav morning, and each morning of the year. The evening services will be in charge of the Woman’s Missionary Society, and the speaker of the evening will be Mrs. F. R. Rislev, of Ligonier. Mrs. Risley, with her husband, served several terms in our mission work in Africa, and will bring a .message warm from the field. Service begins at 7 o'clock. invitation is extend to the general public. Wm. L. Filer, 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 SOUTH SYRACUSE The Wagner family is much better at this writing. Mrs. James Laughlin is able to walk to her neighbors again. Mrs. R. Davis, who had a severe fall several weeks, ago, is imp roving. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Windsor. tWilliam Wyland spent Thursday night with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. Frank Warbel and son, William of Goshen visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel, Sunday. Mr. ’and Mrs. Walter Rex of Avilla visited Mrs. Rex’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel, last Friday. Bert Laughlin and mother and Willard Laughlin and family motored to Osceola Sunday andvisited in the home of their brother. Chas. Laughlin. We are getting new neighbors in our part of town by the name of White. They are moving in the Pat Ritter home, better known as the Elsie Rittenour property. — o MEDICH TWINS DEAD Twin baby girls, Bessie and Lucy Medich. joined together at the waist, died at Minneapolis, Minn., early Sunday of pneumonia. They were born last May, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Medich, of South Bend. Lucy became ill several days ago while they were visiting with their mother at Spencer, la. The other child was ill only a few hours. Many Kosciusko persons saw these remarkable twins when they were on exhibition at the South Bend fair and at other fairs in northern Indiana. The young father brought the bodies to South Bend where interment took place Tuesdav. The family refused to tell how much money had been made on the tour of the middle west, where the twins had been exhibited. • o Vote for Loehr for Prosecuting Attorney.—Adv.,

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MURDER BULLETS GIVE UP SECRETS Every gun autographs the bullets it shoots, by microscopic scars due to minute irregularities in the barrel.4These infinitesimal marks vary as inevitable as human finger-prints. The discovery of these tiny marks and their use in positive identification of bullets and weapons has been made possible by the application of electric light to this new phase of criminal detection. In a small laboratory in New York City four men are now carrying on work which is recognized as the most important contribution to criminology since fingerprinting was discovered as a means of identification. Two bullets from the same weapon will bear the same marks. With this basis of knowledge, there has been perfected a comparison-microscope for exam ining two bullets at once. Tha bullet from the victim’s body and one from the suspected gun are mounted under a, specially designed electric lamp; in effect, a minature searchlight. The bullets are slowly revolved, and if they have come from the same barrel, at each point they will be seen to show a perfect matching of lines. To prove this matching to a jury involved a second problem, the solution of which has been found in a new tungsten-fila-ment lamp filled with argon gas J By means of this electric ljght

North Webster — Yes! You can get North Webster Homemade Bread and & Pastries every sunrise at WRIGHT’S GROCERY R. H. NINE. Prop.

BACHMAN’S „ Linen IS DOWN We have all-linen Seta-Cloth and six napkins, beautiful goods and wonderful value, $3.50 to $6.00 A 45x45 Cloth, all linen, made In Czecho- dll OC Slovakia. A wonderful bargain at - t 1 *"" A large Assortment of Blankets Single Cotton Blankets, good weight and nice’patterns |J J 5 In pink and blue —-—--— t ( This Is less than the price of a sheet) Double Cotton Blankets $2.75 to $3.50 Part Wool and All-Wool Blankets $5.00 to SIO.OO Bp These are first-class goods, not skimped on size and warranted to be just what we say they are. ' • We give S. &H. Green Stamps—Ask for them.

dull lead bullets can be magnified and photographed in such clear detail that identical markings on bullets from a murderer's weapon can be shown beyond question* V TEST FOR YOl'R GIKSSIIB What kind' of ears does an engine have? Engineers. Whast is the difference between a locomotive and a hound? One is trained to run and the other runs v the train. What food represents dirt and goblins? Sand-wiches. What food represents impertinence? Sauce. When is an elevator not an elevator? When it is goirv?. down. Why is an egg like a colt? Because it isn’t fit for use until it’s broken. > What food is a choice {mixture? SalacL What food represents what the patient has and what the doctor gets? Cos-see. What food is moon material? Cheese. What food represents jewels? Gems.

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