The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 November 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL RiniM.>( AN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 12.00 Six months 1.00 Three months .80 Single Copies ...............». .08 STAFF of CORRESPON DENTS Mrs. Crist Darr........F0ur Corners Mrs. Rosa 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. Kichcreek. .'Colley’s Corners H. A. Baettuer, Editor* and Publisher Clara O. Buettuer, Associate Editor Thursday, Novonker 4, 1936 “I kMi not vkat tie tilth nay be, I till it is ’ties told to ae."—Editor. ELECTION RESULTS The entire republican ticket in Kosciusko county was elected Tuesday, the majorities ranging from 1.456 to 437. The smallest majority was given to sheriff McKriU, while Congressman Hickey had the largest. In Turkey Creek Township, however, the result was different. Trie republicans ami tie crats ilevided, the honors even. We failed to receive the vote by precincts, hence only print the figures of the total vote: TRUSTEE Harry Clemens, Rep 319 Bert Whitehead, Deni. ..... 44S Whitehead’s majority, 99. ASSESSOR W. J. Kaher, Rep. 404 Eli Shock, Dem. 360 Koher's majority, 44. Un iSORY BOARD Sherman Deaton, Rep. ..... 398 William G. Connolly. Rep. .. 376 James M. Searfoss, Rep. ... 399 .Joseph H. Godshalk. Dem. .. 318 Charles C. Bachman, Dem. . 347 Daniel Klink, Dem. ....... 327 i Elected are Deaton. Connolly and Searfoss. The democratic candidates for justice of the peace and constable were elected, as they were unopposed. AUTO KUTSS North Manchester will celebrate Armistice Day., November 11, with a 100 mile auto race at the fair grounds. North Manchester track caime into prominence about three weeks ago they had an auto race and they turned the track in less than 32 seconds. They say it is one of the best tracks in the state. Such men as Noah Early erf Ft. Wayne. C. G. Hartley of Roanoke, Frank Sweigert of KokOmo and Tom McPherson of Lansing. Michigan, haw all signed up with a number of new entries. TO BUILD BRIDGE Surveying forconctruction of a bridgeon the Warner concrete road. Wawasee lake, was commenced Monday. The bridge over *his road lies between the South Shore Inn and U-Kunvßak Inn. and was deferred last summer until this time when traffic would be much lighter. - W. C*. T. U NOTICE Next Tuesday afternoon. November 9. the W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Tillman Hire. There will be a full report of the state convention which was held at Laporte last month. ■ — o— — COLLISION A Ford truck belonging to the Milford Hardware Company and a Chevrolet car driven by Mrs. Preston Miles of Syracuse collided at Milford Monday morning. Both cars i#re considerably damaged. o FILLING STATION ROBBED Two youthful bandits held up the Texaco filling station in Milford Tuesday evening about 5:30 o’clock. TCiey escaped with about S4O. - , -o FOR RENT Onion and peppermint land. Willmet Jones. Phone 254. 27-2 t —o — Sixty-seven convicts admitted to Sing Sing prison last year were college graduates, and 136 were high school graduates. Os the total, 7,452, only 2.3 percent had never been ♦© school. Tliis is about half the illiteracy average of the state. From this it would appear that education is not a preventative of crime. ——o- — Three states. Kentucky, Nebraska and Wisconsin, have no bonded indebtedness. Within the last three years the states have increased their bonded debt

iSlkACldti : Isaac Wagner is better. Twen-ty-six relatives called at his iionie Sunday. Mrs. Mary Laugh 1m called on ; Mrs. Wartel Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apple and • children of Baroda, Mich., visited his mother. Mrs. Isaac Wagner, 1 Sunday. [ Mr. arid Mrs. Pat Ritter and , children visited Mrs. Garret Sunday A. W. Strieby took dinner Sunday at the Dan Warbel home. Mrs. Vern Cory is getting along fine. She was able to sit in a chair Monday. * Mrs. Reuben Davis is improving slowly. Womans Missionary Society meeting at the U. B. church Sunday evening. A fine program will be given. All are invited. o— WOLF RAISES TWO GIRLS Two little “wolf girls” have been found living in a wolfs den in Bengal, India, according to the Westminster Gazette. London. which received the story from the Rev. Jal Singh of Midnapur. Jal Singh discovered the girls in investigating part of his district avoided bv villagers as "haunted by demons.” The girls, about 2 and 8 years old and both exceedingly fierce, were running on all fours, uttering gutters! barks and living like wolves among several wolf cubs. |t was believed they, were abandoned as bahies by their mother ami adopted by a she wolf. The younger girl died soon after being rescued. The elder child, now' at Jal Singh's orphanage, has been weaned from her savage ways. At first she fought fiercely against wearing clothes, refused to be hashed and ate by rooting her mouth in a dish. y She still is weak mentally and neither cries nor laughs, but is gentle with animals, preferring the company of dogs to that of children. o- —; »■> Miss Mary Darr entertained her Sundiy school class at her home at a masquerade party on Wednesday night of last w r eek. Our 12th Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday November 6 Extra Special for Saturday Men's part wool ribbed union suits. Silver Random, medium weight, d»t JO Saturday only y * • Men's blue chambry work shirts, good weight and full size, T Q Saturday only wvv 36-inch comfort challie, 10 and 12 yard lengths, |C_ Saturday only, yard These specials are additional to the many others advertised last week. —The— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syraense, Indiana.

! Local News and Personal Items Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges were business visitors in Columbia City on Wednesday. Mrs. Garre* Grissom has re.urned from Ohio, where she has been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Byers were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gants, L. F. Jensen and mother of Lima, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Jensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rex and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rex spent Sunday afternoon in Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker of Goshen spent Sunday with their son, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Auer and son. Nelson spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Younco and two children of Elkhart spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Younce. Mrs. Joan Holloway has returned home from Elkhart, where she spent seveml weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Hire. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Byers left on Tuesday for their home in {’ al ody, Kansas, after spending the past two months here among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Beckmann and sons Arnold and Rudolph, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson, Jr. Mrs. V. 0. Lung returned home on Sunday evening from Mentone, where she was called last week by the death of her nephew, Erat Fawley. Mrs. Hanora Miles left the last of the week for East Chicago, where she will spend the winter with her daughters, the Misses Marjorie and Mary Miles. Mrs. Elizabeth Akers, who h as been spending several months wffh relatives in Mt. Sterling, Cclumbus, Ohio, and other places returned home on Saturday. The Misses Maigareti Price, Mary French, Lester Plank, Roy Smith, and Floyd Hays oi Goshen Were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless motored to South Bond on Thursday and saw* Mrs. Samuel Insull in the play “The Runaway Road. ’ The Misses Irene and Blanche Sprague left today (Thursday) for Omaha, Neb., where they will spend the winter in the home of their sister, Mrs. J. W. Ac new. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rudisill and son, Robert, of McComb.lA, returncdvhome on Sunday after spending a few days here with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Pfingst, and also with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Iffingst. Miss Mary Geiger entertained her Sunday school class, the An-ti-Can’ts, at her home on Wednesday night of last week. A very pleasant time was spent. Re--freshments were served later in the evening. Mrs. R. N. McMichael, Miss Helen Jeffries and Mrs. Ernest Richhart left on Tuesday morning for Ft- Wayne, where they will at*end the annual convention of the missionary societies of the Michigan Synod. G. D. Bartholomew, who smarted a few’ months ago for California, is in Portland, Oregon, this week attending the fat stock show there. Frctm there he wiH motor to Los Angeles and other points in that state and visit relatives. Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. L. T. Heerman and Mrs. R. EL Thornburg went to Ft. Wayne on Sunday and visited w’ith Mrs. H. A. Bowser a£ the hospital there. Mrs. Bowser is rapidly improving from her recant operation and expects to return home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe returned on Tuesday evening from an interesting motor ‘rip through the east and lower Canada. Enooute they visited friends and relatives in various Ohio towns and attended a homecoming at Ohio Weslevan University at >e la ware, Ohio. Rev. R. N. McMichael will £o to Gary next week where he will attend the annual convention of the Michigan Synod of the Lutheran church, which will meet in Grace church there. Daniel Hepler of Nappanee will attend the convention as lay-delegate from ‘his parish. D. H. Brunjes returned home from Chicago <jn Tuesday, where he and Mrs. Brunjes went last Thursday for a visit in the home of their son. Dr. D. G. Brunjes. and family. Mrs. Brunjes will remain m Chicago for a longer visit with friends. „ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Snyder and four daughters, who reside in East Goshen were guests here on Sunday in' the home of Mr. Snyder's sister, Mrs. G. D. Bartholomew. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mr. and I Mrs. Melvin Dillon of Syracuse were dinner guests.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

UNEMPLOYMENT The United States has nearly ; three millions of unemployed j nearly all the time. Britain has more than two millions unemployed. Germany has more than a million and three quarters, j Russia has betw r een two and j three millions. Canada has nearly a million, and. the South American nations about the same proportion. Spain, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Italy, are also affected in varying degrees. But in France the weekly figure for a country of 40,000,000 inhabitants does not reach 500. Moreover, to meet ♦he lack of domestic labor more than two millions of foreigners have been called from outside and work steadily. Yet the taxes are the highest of any country in the world. From ’ his it would J appear that there's something j radically wrong with internal management in Franc e —too much army overhead, perhaps. “Up in MabePs Room* a breezy buoyant comedy, all over a perfectly innocent filmy chemise. See it at Crystal, Ligonier. next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, .November 9, 19 and 11. —o Notice of Commissioner’s Sale of Real Estate The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, made and, entered in a cause therein pending, entitled, Katharine Kothenberger, vs Otto L. Whitehead, et al., and numbered 16708 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the State Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse, Indiana, on the 15th day of November. 1926. at ten o’clock a. m. of said day will offer Jor sale at private sale, for not less, than the full appraised value thereof the following described estate, to wit:-— A strip of ground fifty-eigfrt feet in width ofT of the northeast side of lot number two (2) in Strombeck & Weaver's addition to the Town of Syracuse: Also, lot number two (2) in Strombeck & Weaver’s addition to the Town us Syracuse, less a strip of ground fifty-eight feet in width off of the northeast side thereof; both of said tracts situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: Terms of Sale:—At least one-third of the purchase price cash in hand on day of sale, one-third in twelve and one third in eighteen months from date of sale, deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from their dates, waiving relief, providing for attorney’s fees, and upon confirmation of sale, secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Katharine Rothenberger, Commissioner. Dated October 18. 1926. Oct. 21. 28. Nov. 4. Clean house right— this time End the wearisome sweeping, the endless beating, the destructive shaking of rugs. Have floor coverings this time that are really clean. The amazing New and _ Greater Hoover, with its revolutionary cleaning principle, “Positive Agitation,” wrULset a new standard of cleanliness in your home. If you haven’t seen “Positive Agitation,” you have missed knowing about the most remarkable advance in homecleaning of recent years. Telephone and we’ll show you this new Hoover. No obligation. Only 56.2 S down Comats te with dusting tools QkGREHTBR HOOVER Osborn & Son Syracuse, Indiana k , - £ -V'V v '„. 1 r € : ‘

it i IN OUR CHURCHES i jl— > United Brethren in Christ “To make a place for worship in one’s life is to add the Timbre , | of Grandeur to one’s soul.” Remember we are looking for! you next Sunday morning. Sun- j day School will not be what it i would be if you are not there. | Holy Communion will be observed in ccnmection with the morning service. The pas*or will speak on the subject, “Seeing Christ.” The evening service will be in charge of the Women’s Missionary Society. This is the regular Women’s Day program. Prayer and Bible study Tuesday evening at 7.4-5. The Ten Commandments will be the sub- ! iec: of the study. Bring your Bibles, note books and pencils. On next Wednesday evening the illustrated address, “What our Fathers paid for our Nation” wfll be given, beginning at 7:30. This lecture is very interesting. and will prove of much help j to everyone. There will be no ; admission charged, but an offering will be taken to defr?” expenses. You will want to hear and see this lecture. Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church A'hat Shall It Profit The Church lo erect hne buildings, It the pews remain empty? To train eloquent preacners, If the people will not hear? To seek to evangelize the world, it our own land remains unchristian? lo engage in social reform. If our youth lack the Christian ideal? To reclaim; thousands of adults. If millions of children wander from the fold? The childhood and youth of the church must be saved to the church thiough the educational agencies of the church. In our church schools we* are trying to do just that thing. Bring your children and come yourselves. You will enjoy our classes and set vices. r Sunday school at 9:45 next Sunday. Morning service, with sermon by the pastor at 10:45. R. N. Pastor. Evangelical Church We would like to see all our members present in the Sunday school nex£ Sunday morning at 9:45. Following the study of the lesson there will be something special which ought to interest every member of the church and Sunday school. Brother P. W. Soltau, who attended the general conference recently at Williamsport, Pa., will give us a report of the proceedings of the conference. All are urged to be presen* as this will be a very interesting and profitable service. Regular evening service at 7 o'clock. A warm welcome awaits all who shall come. B. G. Earhart, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Church School, 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. , Evening Worship at 7:00. t x Third Quarterly Conference will be held Sunday morning November 14. Dr. Charles H Smith, district superintendent, will preside aaid also deliver the sermon. Let us keep in mind that November is Stewardship month. The public is cordially invited to all the services of this church. 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 The Journal 52 times a year for S 2.

«BfeiaS«BB£*BSBfeJBB«BBBBBB£iSSSBBf3BSaSiSaBSt3BBBBSBBBEBBGBBSSeBBBBBBaBSBSSSiKSSaEBESSaSS f BACHMAN’S I i Our Cold Weather Specials I | During Our Sale-THIS WEEK ONLY | | Onting--36 in., Light and Dark, 25c quality -19 c j I Single Cotton Blankets, 66x80, - - $1.15 | (Less than the price of a sheet) ' Double Cotton Blankets, 66x80, - - $2.48 | Our Part-Wool and All-Wool Blankets are wonderful quality and this week {8 at reduced prices. Children's Fleeced Underwear, Men:~Come and see our Sheepskin * g § Regular $1.25 -89 c Coats-The best value we ever Children's Wool Stockings, saw (Regularly sl2) for- $9.75 I !$ 1 value, * 69c and 89c 3 lb. Quilted Batts, $1.25 value, We give S. & H. Green Stamps this week - • 98c Ask lor them essssssasssssessasßßSEstesEassEsssssssEsissaaEssasssssssssssssssßSSSSSSSSSSSSsssa V v

Quality Counts in [Groceries - - | *■ I i: It is not economy to buy anything except the first quality when supplying your table. There is less waste and more j nourishment value in good j Groceries—we have the best. | j Watch our Window for | I Little Elf Specials Friday and Saturday Phone 15—We deliver J. £. GRIEGER j Syracuse, Indiana | m«tnfflffltinnn:»:tiinmii:»K:nnt«ra:iii:mr::»mnin;. ...attnnit::mmii:y I—— —— — — — — — -■ — ■ I State Bank of Syracuse [ Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK** Safety Deposit Boxen For Rent 1,

TO ECONOMIZE ON GASOLINE BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of Automotive Engineering. Chicago, Ill.) Should two cars of the same year and model be driven over a hundred mile course each would show a totally different gasoline consumption at the end of the trip. Why? Because no two drivers operate a car alike. Jones, for instance,* nurses his boat along at a certain steady speed, while Brown likes to cover ground in spurts. Naturally then, Jones gets more mileage than Brown. But driving a car economically is just one-half the dollar battle. Hie good driver also sees that all gas joints are tight, that his en-' gine is sweet running and free from carbon and that the carburetor is economically adjusted. And you would be surprised to learn how many dollars a car owner saves a year by paying attention to these little details. Great progress has been made the last few years in carburetion and intake manifold construction. It is an actual fact that some cars today get a better gasoline mileage on low-grade gasoline than cars achieved on high-test gasoline ten years ago. The carburetion system is not the onb' location to look for fuel leaks. If the ignition system is not up to snuff fuel will be wasted. This also includes the battery.* There is little use in getting a correct fuel mixture unless there is a good hot spark to fire it. Carbon in the engine's cylinders will waste more fuel than will be thought possible. By cutting down the proper output of the engine carbon compels the use of an excessive amount of fuel. The clutch, if slipping, may become a terrific waster of fuel. Misaligned wheels are another source of power losses. When the wheels are out of correct alignment, a dragging motion is set up and some of the engine’s

power goes to produce this drag, which, by the way, is one of the most potent causes of tire wear. Dragging brakes waste power, yet brake adjustment is so simple that there is little excuse for this condition. Finally, the car owner may conserve his fuel by the way in which he drives his car. Long fueling periods eat up a lot of gasoline, that has performed no ■ unusual function. Tlie driver should learn to set his throttle on long runs and plug along at a steady gait Motor sense is gasoline dollars poured into the tank. o THE IRIjSH POTATO Statistics from the federal bureau of agricultural economics indicate that the state of the American potato eater seems to be veering from the Irish variety to the swe€*t Last season, says the report, one bushel of sweet I potatoes was grown for every five and 'two-tenths bushels of the Irish. This year the ratio is given as one bushel of sweets to every four and four-sevenths bushels of the Irish. These figures might cause one to believe that it won’t be many years until the sweet potato becomes absolute master of the table. Sweet potatoes are mighty palatable, but Americans wdll never give up the Irish hashed; brown, French fried, au gratjn, German fried, or the good old mashed. o D. E. OVERMAN Expert watch and clockmaker of over 35 years experience is now at Thornburg’s Drug Store. Watches, clocks, jewelry and spectacles carefully repaired. All work guaranteed. 20-ts BRICK In Stock J. C. Abbott Phone 731 Syracuse. liwL