The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 January 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL HKPUBLICAH Published every Thursday at • Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May* 4th, 1908. at the postofficc at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. |1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, In advance .$2.00 Six months 1.00 Three months ./. 1 .50 Single Copies ■ 05 STAFF of CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Crist Darr '.Four Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield .. 1.... West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper.... Gilberts Mrs. Merle Darr .. .Solomon's Crees J. L. Kline (...Tippecanoe Mrs. Ernest Mathews i... White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. .'Celley’s Corners H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor * ' - Thursday, January 13. 1927 “I know aot whit the truth may be, I tell it i$ 'twas told tp ie.’-Editor. ■ : ......p...::UNION REVIVAL SERVICES The revival meetings, now in progress at the community building. are growing in interest and power, proving again that God ' can work anywhere and regardless of opposition. We realize, though, that opposition uj>on the part of church merpbers can do more harm than that from outside the church. Therefore We are praying tjhat all oyr church people u'ill line up fdf God and help make this cam- ' paign a glorious revival for the glory of God. Messages of the Evangelist, Dr. Reed, are getting to the hearts of the people and God is convicting men and women of sin, of righteousness’ and of judgement. Last Sunday night the speaker used for his theme ; "Our Influence in (the Light of the Great Judgement Day.” For we must all appear before the judgement seat of . Christ; that everyone may receive ’he things done in his body, according to : that he hath done. Whether it be . ( good or bad, 2 Coif. 5:10. Long after we are dead and gone our influence, whether it be good or bad. will go on and <> n we shall never know the full extent and power of it till we all stand before the great judgement bar “of God. What will your record be? Last Sunday afUrnow. at the Methodist church the meeting for women and girls. :n < irir-4«\ s of Mrs. Reed. ewm'Ked in sixteen x decisions for Chr.St. TVs has brought joy to many a home and we thank God, giving Him the glory through Jesus our Lcrd. A large crowd was present on Monday flight to’hl ar Dr. Ret i s message on The Dane-*. And in response to the warm appeal by the evangelist, a treat crowd of people s’bod in the presence of God, pledging themselves not to dance and to yield their influence, in every way possible, against this evil. Only through God shall we be able to keep our pledge thus giv -t. May God be merciful t<> those wl o ,c---fused to stand *rj this proposition. Ry their ;cl ion they have said "I am rest willing to give up the dance, neithet am I willing to help save some other mothers son or daughter irom going to the devil." But all must answer. that greatest of all question “What must I do with Jesus?” Evangelist Reel very impressed this message upon our hearts last Tuesday night. Our answer will either be a rejection or an acceptance of Christ. Which will i* be? B. C. Earhart. (J. i BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Manford Morris gave their son. Arthur a surprise, last Thursday evening, the occasion being his eighteenth birthday. They invited the senior class of .’he high; school and the teachers to cornel out and spend the evenipg with him at his home, about five miles east of > town. They went, and when Ar- ' ‘ thur came home he walked right in the house and found his guests ’ there waiting for his arrival. Games were played and a three course luncheon was served. NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given tat the general public, that beginning Saturday, January 15, 1927, and each day thereafter, excepting Sundays, the fire siren shall be sounded for a short blast at 12 o'clock noon, . This will be done merely to i test the siren daily, so as to ] know that it is always in working order and *o mark the time at noon each day. | Please be governed accordingly. Board of Trustees. 1 j,■ d — “Gigolo.* from F-hm Ferber's great novel, R«hl La Rocque. at Oy.-rtqiL Ligoaier. next TwvmUv. Wednevlav’awd ThantMUt»

ST ATEWIIIK QrA RA NTIN K The Indiana State Board of Health hereby declares that an emergency exists within the State of Indiana of the wide-spread’prevalence of Rabies in dogs and other animals and because of the menace of Rabies to the public health. Because of this emergency, the Indiana S.a'e Board of Health hereby orders a quarantine of all dogs within the Sate of Indiana for a period of 120 days, from and beginning January 10, 1927. County health commissioners, city and town health officers of Indiana, shall, within their respective juridictions, enforce the provisions of this Quarantine Or-< der as required under Section 4, 5 and 6 of the Hydrophobia Law. Chapter 98. Acts 1911. The term ‘‘quarantine" as used in ‘his Order shall mean the nuzzling of all dogs when at large, except when such dogs arc in leash. The Indiana State Board of Health recommends the prophylactic immunization of all dogs against Rabies and when such immunized dogs are knowr. to the local enforcing authorities, the provisions of this Quarantine Order shall not apply. This Quarantine Order shall be duly promulgated as provided by law. The above order was duly adopted by the Indiani S ate Beard of Health. December 29. 1926. as appears in the Minutes of the Board. % Attest. WM F. KING. M.'D. ' Secretary. * The increase in rabies during the past year was very pronounced. 'as 418 persons were treated for the dread disease. The heads of 661 dogs were examined, and 340 were found to be mail. The cost Os the treatment of the neople mentioned above amount’d to over .$13,000. <4o it like good sense to establish a quarantine for 120 dfcys so that the disease c. n be stamped out.

« SALE on Ladies 7 and Children’s Coats i 25 to 50% Discount With our usual low prices and this big reduction the saving is unusual. ■ ■ ’ —-The— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY ■

Local News and Personal Items

P. H. Miles returned home from Kansas City on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. McMichael left on Wednesday for their home in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Nelson Miles went to Garrett on Wednesday Ito spend the rest of the week with friehds. Mrs. Rose Casebeer and son, Howard of Garrett spent Saturday here with Mrs. H. A. Bowser. Mrs. E. E. Holloway, Mrs. Hallie Holloway ansi Mrs. Wade Zerbe were Elkhart visitors on Saturday. * The monthly meeting of the Syracuse State Bank was held oft Tuesday. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw was present. Miss Mildred LeClare of North Manchester college camp on Saturday and visited until Monday here the guest of Miss Hazel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn returned frem Chicago on Sunday night where they attended,the furniture mart. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai and Mr. and Mbs. Willidhs o? Elkiart were in this city on Friday < \ening and attended the revival services. The Art Club was entertained by Miss Gladys Minardc / on Tuesday evening. The art work for the evening was making* fancy table mats. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bornmann and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moore of Chicago motored down on Saturday and visited until Sunday afternoon wi‘h Mr. and Mrs. John Brunjes. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf of Niles. Mich., are having their residence here on Lake street remodeled into a modern home, with the expectation of moving into it some time this spring. Their bake shop in Niles burned down recently. Miss Christine Garriotte came Friday night from Linton, Ind., and is spending a week here with I her .mother, Mrs. Chas. Parsons I and other relatives. Christine iis a member of the orchestra, ‘‘Bobbie Stevens and Her Eight of,Harts,” pvhich has been filling a two weeks’ engagement in southern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Roy RiOe and two left on Monday for New Orleans, La., and from there to Srn Antonio. Texas. From this plac? f y ’viiJ.gn to El Paso, Texas, tiier.ee to R"sweH„ New Mexico. *o visit the formers’ daughter Returning. they‘will stop in Topeka, Kansas, and visit friends a few days. They will be gone two weeks. | 1 o '■ SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Arjma Ray of Garrett is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray and family spent Sunday as ‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cory. Miss Miller called at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Thoma> Dempsey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gable was busy butcher-1 ing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rentfrow and several others assisted her. Frank Dempsey of Albion was in Syracuse Tuesday calling on his brother Thomas and sister, Mrs. W. H. Ray. Jud Searfqss will stay at the home of his father-ii>4aw. who is on the sick list, while Mrs. Sea»foss is caring for her daughter. Mrs. Jud Searfoss was called to Nappanee Sunday on account of llness of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Weaver, who is confined to her bed. > Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warble, who are spending the winter in Avilla with their dafighter, have returned home fo’ a week. They will return to Avilla soon. Mrs. H. E. Leslie has returned home froim Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent a *few months with her son. Mr. Leslie is improving from his reertit illness. o ;— DO NTS FOR THE SICK ROOM Don’t of your own or any other person s trouble. Don’t make your call lengthy, it may worry the sick. Don’t stay to visit with others who might come in. Don’t talk mpney matters, the sick are nqt interested. Don’t speak evil of anyone, if you have nothing good to say, say nothing at all. Don t speak of anything that is not pleasant. Have a message of encouragement. Don’t tell the sick they are not looking good. BFAVARE OF KISSIN t. A new disease is sweeping the country and, it is said by dentists, is now prevalent in Syracuse among children of tender years, particularly babies. The malady attacks the gums and deranges the stomach. The in-occulation comes from kissing . Beware!

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OBITUARY Levera Holderman Weaver was boi;n June 5. 1897, at Nappanee, Ind., and passed out of this life January 9, 1927, at the age of 129 years, 7 months, and four I Death occurred at the Goshen hospital, where she underwent an operation January 4. She was uni tad in marriage October 27, 191 T, to Cleo Weaver, and to this union were born three children. She was a devoted,* loving mother and wdfe, and discharged her dutieb here as only one with a strong knowledge of right and wrong could do. Her children, though young, remember the teachings of their mother. and as *hey grdw older will miss the comfort; she afforded them/ She leaves to mourn her passing her father apd mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Holderman, of Nappanee. Ind.; her husband, one son, Carlyle, two daughters, Alberta and MardelJa; two sisters. Mrs. D. L. Miller, of South Bend/ and Theora Holderman, of Nappanee, and a host of friends.’ Funeral services were conducted at the United Brethren church Wednesday afternoon, January 12. 1927, by the pastor, and .buri? . al was given in the cemetery at Nappanee. | Q_ DEATH OF MA RTHA GORDY Martha Gracia/- daughter of John and Carrie ' Smith Gordy, was born in Syracuse. In liana, October 19, 19121, and,' departed this life January , 7, 1927, at the age of fourteen years, two mon.'hs and eighteen days. Six years ago kfter an illness of scarlet fever she became afflicted with Bright’s disease. She had been confineid to the home since last Octobei* when she was compelled- to give up her school work. She was a patient sufferer and, bore her illness with patience and fortitude. She was a member of the freshman class of the Syracuse High School and of the Methodist Epis-1 copal Sunday Sthcol. Fai’h in her studies in school and in at- > tendance in the Sunday School ; she will be missbd by her class- ; mates and friends. a ‘‘We need love’s; tender lessons I taught As only weakness can; God hath His small interpreters; The Child must teach the man. C<T Such Thy King^m! —Teach ch„U U.'. > O Master most Divine, To feel the deep significance Os these wise wordscof thine! The haughty eye'Shall seek in vain What innocence beholds? No cunning finds , s he key of heaven. No strength it’s gate unfolds. Alone to guilness and to love This ate shall open fall; The mind of pride is nothingness, The c ildlike heart is all!” —-Whittier. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors for their expression of sympathy in tlie floral offerings and assistance* rendered at the death and burial of Martha Gracia Gordy. The Family. w M ATRI ♦!ONI A L SUCCESSES That “true love is the key to m-Vrimonial success” and that Middlebury has a very-unusual average in these successes is a fact that Middlebury residents are anxious so announce. A Middlebury resident comes forth with the announcement that in Middlebury, with only--600 population there are 8 couples, who have been married more than 50 years, and whose accumulated years of wedded bliss total 829|. T%e names of the couples and the number of years that they have been married are as follows: Wm Plefcher and wife. 52; Jonathan Stutzman and wife, 53; Allen H. Miller and wife, 50j; Shem Beachy and wife, 52j; Jacob Nepp and wife, 50; Isaac Schrock and wife, 51|; Wesley Balyeat and wife. 51|; Dorris Shoup and wife, 52j. NDTIUE TO DOGS OW NER ■ Again our dogs are quarantined against rabies. Vaccinating your dog eliminates tying or the wearing of a muzzle. For full information call Dr. M. Blue at Ligonier. J*# TIP FROM BOSTON , A strictly grammatical hen does not set on a setting of eggs. Nor mav a setting hen sit on a setting. Neither does a setting ! hen set on a sitting, but a sitting 1 hen may be set on a sitting or 1 even on a setting hen who knows ; her Webster will prefer to sit on - a sitting. 1 “A Little Journey" with Haire 5 Windsor and W illiam Haines, at i Crystal Lizonier. next Sunday < and Momlay, January 16 and 17.

A ' ! IN OUR CHURCHES x j United Brethren in I’hrist Remember the days'are swiftly passing, and souls are going out of time into eternity unsaved, just because some one did not interest themselves in their salvation. Let this though grip our hearts, and send us to our knees in penitential prayer. Thfe sfudy of the Holy Scriptures. and living up to the teachings thereof is able ‘to make thee wise x unto salvation.” How CAN one know them and keep them without studying them. to Sunday School next Sunday and see what God has to say about His Wordj The-remainder of the, day will/be spent at the Community building, in the services of the revival campaign. Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. - y jMetho.lisf Fpisconal <’hiirch School at 9:43. All other services in the Community building in charge of the Evangelistic party. Our people are urged to be present and help in every other way to make these meetings a success. James H. Royer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School next Sunday morning at 9:45. You will find a wek-cne with us, and you will .enjoy our services. Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. Church of G<ml Sunday' School at ICkOO a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. No preaching morning or evenwig. Floyd Hedges,’ Pastor. v O Sr INDI IN VS SHOW W INDOW’S State parks are Indiana’s show windows. From them citizens and visitors, the latter by hundreds of thousands, obtain not only in/i---i mate knowledge of nature but a ’ lasting impression of how one ■departfnent of governmental Inidiaaa is doing things to make a j happier, healthier and wealthier ! citizenship. Indiana possesses six ’State parks, numerically small compared to Imany states, yet in which is found scenery of such superb grandeur that it compares to the great national parks of this continent. Indiana is first to place its state-managed parks on a profitable basis, and today instead of being an expense to taxpayers, state parks actually make a haddsc-me profit and are gradually working *o a position when they will be real money makers and a source of considerable revenue. Two Indiana state reser\ 7ations feature all season service and for a year or so proved about as popular in fall and winter as in spring and sumbier. These are Turkey Run and Clifty Falls, the former in Park county near Marshall and the latter in Jefferson co r unty near Madison. Hotels at are modern equipped and steam heated, and nothing is nxire inviting for a week-end than a motor jaun,t to see primitive Turkey Run, or drive to ‘Chfty to observe the beautiful and ever-charming Ohio Valley in the grip of winter. Indiana’s parks are of such character and interest—t hey present a new phase upon every visit: At this season + he age-old forest monarchs, battle-scarred and blackened by the winds of many winters, stand forth like grim sentinels, where-but a few months ago the entire vista was one of undulating green. The absent foliage gives onfc» better insight to the rough topography. !igep gorges, dark ravines and grea,*- hillsides more stupendous and formidable looking than in spring when carpeted with brilliant verdue. ALDER W’OOD Un the heavy forests around the mouth of the great Columbia river, in the state of Washings ton, scientists have discovered a specie of alder wood capable of repelling acid, invaluable in the manufacture of battery boxes. It will also fill a need in the making of piano keys, all woods heretofore used being liable to warp, check and shrink. Already fifty uses have been suggested for the soft “hardwood.” which grows rapidly and in abundance, , —o Wife Takes Vino) Feels Fine Now •*I was week and had no strenght. Since taking Vinoi, I feel fine now and do nay work again.”—Mr-. G. Barnesberger. The very FIRST week you take Vinoi, yon begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better. Vinoi is a simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for over 25 years by weak, nervous women, run-down men and sickly children. Contains no oil —pleasant to take. Thornburg Drug Co. (1)

I Select Cereals - - ! The supreme breakfast food i |is always a grain food. Whether I | it be corn, oats or wheat—home- 1 j cooked, flaked or toasted—one of j | these cereals supplies practically I h a complete food for the morning j 0 meal. The cereals we sell are the j h very best brands—known for their | | exquisite flavor, sanitary packing j | and high food value. 3 " i Phone 15 -- We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse*’lndiana i State Bank of Syracuse i t Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxen For . Rent

MADE 517 ARRESTS State game wardens of the conservation department arrested 517 persons for violating fish and game Taws during November, George N. Mannfeld, fish and game commissioner reports to Richard Lieber, department . director. The 1924 record for the same month was 514 arrests. Convictions trialling 505 this November: 11 cases were continued and one dismissed. Total fines and. costs amounted to $10,334. Leading offenses were 247 for hunting and fishing without licenses; 106 for taking fur-bearing animals out of season, 86 for hunting on Sunday, and 32 for bunting on land without consent of owner or tenant.

BARGAINS at Bachman’s We are offering during the month of January very attractive LOW PRICES. This is in accord with our policy of twice-yearly clean-up sales. Muslin is Down-Buy Now Good Unbleached Muslin -13 c Excellent Unbleached Muslin-15c (Both are Regular 20c Quality) Pride of Dixie Bleached Muslin -15 c Daisy Bleached Muslin -18 c (Excellent Quality) f Unbleached Sheeting, 94 full width 43c Bleached Sheeting, 94 full width 43c (Regular 5Cc Quality) Cotton Blankets, single - t $1.15 Cotton Blankets, double - $2.50 (66x80 $3.00 Blanket) Cotton Batts, Crown Jewel -* 45c (The Finest and Best Made) Dqwny, Small Batt - - -18 c Large Comfort Batt, 72x90 -95 c Regular $1,25 Shoes—We offer $5.00 and $6.00 high shoes at $1.98. (No more high topped shoes for us. except for old ladies.) All our Oxfords now 15 per cent discount, strictly high grade, the past season product. Bradley Sweaters. AH first class quality 15 Percent Discount Here is an Opportunity to Save Money on first class Merchandise. ; No tricks or fakes of any kind. ............a*—

ORIGIN OF GOLDFISH Si Goldfish are the result of the I elimination of the,somber colors I in a variety of carp by selective breeding begun by the Chinese and Japanese in the Sixteenth centuqy.

See DWIGHT MOCK > for V I L C A X I Z I X G j on Balloon and High-Pressure Tires Biin-Cnt* and Blow-Outs Repaired Soifth Side Like Wawasee on cement Road. . Phone 504 Syracuse