The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 February 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL , ~ atcmjßL«AN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on' May 4th, 15*08. at the postoffice 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 ...Solomons Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Mre. Ernest Mathews ....White Oak Mrs. C. Richcreek. .‘Colley's Corners 11. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. February 3. 15)27 “I kiev tot wHat th tiuth my be, I toll It II ’tws told to 10."—Editor. DEATH OF WM. .MASTER William H. Master, son of Isaac and Martha Master, was born near Milford June:ion. Kosciusko county. In<i.. on Mhy 6. 1841, and passed from labor to reward at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Della Coy, near Dewart Lake, January 31. 1927. at th< 85 years. 8 months, and 25 days. Mr. Master was twice married. On August 22. 1924. he was unit3rto Caroline Richar*. who Lore hwn 9 children, five of whom, with their ipother preceded the husband and lather in death. On December 14. 1898, he was joined in marriage with Mrs. Mary M. Master, who though quite aged, lives to mourn his passing. Besjde the wife there remain to mourn their loss one sister. Mrs. Martha Weyburn. of Milford. Indiana; four daughters, Mrs. Della Coy. Mrs. Jacob Bowser, of near Syracuse; Mrs. Martin Long of Syracuse. Indiana; Mrs. Roy Brown. Dowagiac. Michigan; 13 grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren. and many other relatives and friends. Mr. Master was a devoutly religious man; having been converted in his early youth, he became a member of the Cliurch of Got! in Syracuse, and re manned a loyal churchman and consistent Christian throughout the remainder of his life, Until the infirm-! ities of age overcame him. he was, always to be found in his place | in the worship services cf the house qf .God ami active in thq' bwdness affairs of .the churchj Among the many friends andNi ’ quaintances. as well as in the ini ner circle of his own household!, his life was fully consistent wit h his Christian profession. He leaves, as the greatest heritage of his life, the influence of a qo.|ly example and the memory oi h life well spent. About four years ago it became necessary, because of advancew age, for Mr Master and wife V cease maintaining a home of their own, and since that time he made his home with his daughter. at whose home he dud a : his wife has made her home with a daughter, by a former mairi gt in Stanley. Wisconsin. “Peace be to Mt dust: > Our hearts' and home is broken; Our home tn home no more Since father dear has left ui To return to us no more. “You have left us. and ,we misSadjy miss you. father dear: In vain we’ll listen for wou; Still we know that you are near. Far beyond this world* of Far beyond this world of care. We wIU meet our losing father In our heavenly Father’* care/* Funeral services were conducted at the Concord church, west of Syracuse, Wednesday afternoon, February 2. at 1:30, by the Rev. Wm. L. Eiler. assisted by the Rev. Emeral Jones. Bunal was made in the Milford Ceme- • teryBIRTHS A son was born to Mr. anti Mrs. Sam Searfoss of this city, at the Goshen hospital on Monday, January 31. \ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Symensma are the parents of an eight pound son. born on Wednesday, January 26. Mrs. Symensma was before her marriage. Miss Virginia Coy. ——- o_ —_. _ I OPERATED UPON Mrs. James Dewart submitted to an operation for hernia Friday morning at |the McDonald hospital r»‘ Warsaw. w.c, t. n The W. C. T. JJ. will meet on Tuesday, February 8. with Mrs. Frank Klink. Everybody is urged to attend. o- . Make a date with “Twinkletees’ ’and sheTl steel y«ur kart away, at

WATCH THE SPEED KING When “Speed” Bradford, the world champion marathon speed 'auio racer, pulls up in front of I HcUbtt M tor Sales next Tues-: : day Feb; 8, at 12:54 p. m., he will. ’have just started on the first lap I of the 3.000 mile handicap “Race ’of the Century.” “Speed" Bradford is known the country over as the one racer who at all tunes in the pas> has keplt his car under perfect control even though he drives for four or five days and nights without eating any solid .food or sleeping, or even leaving the seat of his car.. lhe coming “Race of the Century" is most unique race of it’s kiqd, inasmuch as the driver is not handcuffed to the wheel of his car. instead there is posted up on ’he front leift door winddoer of his car a io bill. This is given to the person first touching the driver if he forgets and takes both hands off the wheel at; the same time. One hand must be on the wheel at all time during the entire race of 3,000< long miles. The car he drives is a standard iock model car except for a special hubometer installed and sealed on the, right front wheel. This is so the driver cannot snenk out in to a side road at night and jack the rear end of his car up while his motor remains running and turning up miles while he steals a bit of sleep. The big race starts from Benrim Harbor, Mich., and will run iin a figure eight in parts of two skates, these being. Michigan and Indiana. Leaving Benton Harbor next Tuesday, at 8:30 a. m., the Speed king will dash on to Michigan City, LaPorte. Plyh, Bourbon. Syracuse. Ligonier, Goshen, Wakarusa, Elkhart, Mishawaka. S»uth Bend. Niles and hack into Benton Harber only for fuel, then ’aking the {north leg of the route to Coloma. Watervleit, South Haven, Bangor, Lawrence, Paw Paw, Lawton. then back through Coloma, and into Benton Harbor, original headquarter, thus making’ one round trip in which he will have traveled 363 miles. He will then spend ten mimtfes there while the physician makes ■ an examination to see when he has gone far enough. The same route will, be traveled over and 'over again until the required 13,000 miles have been recorded on ■ the front wheel. In all the towns named he will he compelled to make a five minute stop with his wheels, but his motor running just the same. No time is allowed these towns for demonstration purpose and this of course must, be made up before Ke reaches his next town on the route as this is a hanoi-| c>p race. In the case of a puncture the passengers who are with “Spee I” at that time must change his flats, as he must never get out his seat, during the entire race. When making a stop he must keep his foot on the clutch so as not to kill the motor, the {motor mus*. never stop during the big race. In case of an accident where the motor might be killed he loses the race. It means that he must keep £uper alert at the wheel at all tir.iHs in order that he does not lose and have ’o I drive many hours and then lx? without any compensation for his gruesome effort. “Speed” will at all times.w’hen in Syracuse abserve all city traffic laws as well as the speed | limit. He is out to make friends and not to kill a lot of folks. The coach which “Speed” will drive in the race will no* have a single add on as has been the habit of past endurance drivers. Remember the time 12:54. that means both day and night alike, and tell all of the kiddies you can tha; he will have plenty of candy and pennies each time he nulls in front of Hollett Motor Sales. o : TO TAKE OVER LAKE IOLA The Interstate Public Service company ’hrough its representative G N. Range has asked the conservation commission to take over the enforc?ment of fish and game laws in Lake lola, and according to Geo. N. Mnnnfeld. superintendent of the fish and game division, this will be done. Lake lola is a private owned lake on land of the Traction company. and according to law. the request of traction officials can be complied with. The lake is near Seo tsburg. The Scottsburg Walton Chapter has applied for baby fish from the conservation department to stock this lake, and according to Mannfeld the department will post the lake and from now on it will be governed as other public waters as regards open and closed fishing seasons. Under ; Indiana laws priwe ponds may !be fished at all trines regardless I of closed seasons, only illegal devices can not be possessed for taking the fish. However the public is restricted from fishing in private pond unless consent of the owner is secured.

HOW OUR COUNTY FUNIiK ARE EXPENDED There is a balance of 30 from the county revenue fund for 1926 according to Hazel. Breading, county auditor. Re-[ ceipts from January 1, 1926, to! December 31, 1926, were $176.706.35, and expenditures were $122,223.05. Election expenses for 1926, including the May primary ano. November elections were sll.302.82. Cost of operating the Kosciusko county home was $17.570.03. Jury fees amounted to $1,819.85. In the miscellaneous funds receipts were $2,125,554.23, and disbursements were $1,871,565.35, leaving a balance of 254.659.87 from 1926. Among items of interest in this tabulation is that of the county unV road construction fund which shows receipts of $196,072.71. and disbursements were $156,557.91, leaving a balance for 1926 of $39,514.80. Monies received from fines and forfeitures amounted to $5,622. There is $11,884.60 in the surplus dog fund of which $6,286.46 has been expended, leaving a balance of $5,616.14. The gravel road repair fund has a snug balance of $8,267.99. Receipts being $76,723.82, and disbursements $68,455.94. TO BOOST GASOLINE TAX A move at the present session’ < f the state legislature to boost ’he state gasoline tax to five cents and make a drastic reduction in the cost of auto licenses was under consideration. Representative C. Elmer Garrard republican of Montezuma let it be known that he was conierring with State Automobile association officials and members of both houses of the legislature regarding the advisability of introducing such a measure. Mr. Garrard proposes a license lee of $1 for all passenger cars. The proposed plan has as i*s objective a more equitable distribution of the taxes and license fees paid by automobile users, Garrard said. Although reducing the sum obtained from licenses the plan would result in an increase of approximately $1,560,000 in revenues to the state from these sources according to Garrard. MerVs of the proposal were to be discussed when the representative was to confer again with officials of the Hoosier State Automobile asscciat.ca and their attorneys. -o INUONSTITUTIONAL Judge Harry O. Chamberlain, of Marion circuit court, has held unconstitutional a bill recently passed by the general assembly providing for a $4.00 increase per diem in rhe pay of <he legislators. The ruling was made in connection with an injunction suit brought to prevent the state auditor from drawing warrants for more than $6 a day .the old rate for legislative pay. Judge Chamberlain ruled that the act of 1881 fixing *,he legislative! pay at $6 per diem was still in effect when the $lO a day rate was passed at this session. He admitted that the pay was not enough under present living conditions. The present legislature should mow pass the increase salary bill so as ’o he*p those who follow them in office may have a decent salary. KILL’S FOX: PELT WORTH $*M) Fur buyers have valued a sil ver fox pelt owned by Lloyd Rovell. a farmer living near Leitersford. Ind., at SBOO. The fox was killed in a swamp near RoveU’s home. The fox was first seen by Jonathan Bozarth, a neighbor of Rovelle as the animal w°s mak:ng away with ajjullet which it had captured in tRv chicken park. Bozarth was unable to kill it as it retreated toward a swamp. He summoned his neighbor and a drive was started. The fox tried to go throu<rh a wire fence and was caught in the fence, where Mr. Rovelle killed it with a blow over the head with his gunstock The fox is thought to have escaped from some fox farm. eWARSAW MAN MISSING Frank Tucker, ageef 58, a clerk jn the Robert Breading cigar store. Warsaw, has been missing since Friday night When he went heme that nigh*, he had considerable money, about $4,000. on his person. It is feared that he was robbed and murdered, and his body taken to an isolated place. , The authorities are working on the case. —o CoHeen Moore in “Twiukletn<>s U. a ~anc’ n T in the iP'-mal alley* of Lin»lon's Lime hon* *—at Crystal, Ligonier, next I week,Tu‘\sdav. Wednesday an. I Thursday , Feb. 8, 9 and 10. 1

* • * THE SYRACUSE jSvRNAL "

Local News and Personal Items

Mrs. H. A. Bowser is visiting with relatives in Chicago. . Mrs. Jesse Strieby and Mrs. Heiman Johnson are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrfs. Walter Graff spent Sunday afternoon in Ligonier. Mrs. John Grieger was hostess to the Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. Me and Mrs. Dan Mishler of Warsaw were Syracuse visitors on Tuesday. j Mrs. J. T. Riddle, who has been seriously ill for two weeks, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mrs. John Auer spent Wednesday at the Cable home at Cable Park 1 . J. W; Riddle of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Mit and Mrs. Orval Snobarger have moved into the Haney property on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek of South Bend spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives. Miss Phyllis Diuckamiller and Albert Troup were united in marriage on Saturday, January 29. Mrs. Eli Dewart spent last week in the J ome of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Grissom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley of Elkhart spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ricßh/rt. Arthur Hill returned to Bloomingtoix 111., on Sunday' after spending the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. CSifford Hover and baby of South Bend visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stansbury. Robert Riddle is the new clerk in the postoffice. He is filling the vacancy made by Mrs. Snepp, who has resigned. ' Miss Mamie Stevens of Warsaw was the guess of the Misses Nellie and Alice Mann during the basketball tournament. and -Mrs. Harry Wogoman have returned home after a two months’ visit wi*h her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, at Niles, Mich. The Misses Nellie and Alice Mann entertained at bridge one day last week. Favors were won by Miss Louise Snobarger and Miss Neva Meek. Mrs. Mary Vorhis and son, {Robert of Elkhart visited from Thu day until Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M; E. Rentfrow. Miss Christine Garriotte, who is a m<\inber of a ladies’ travel; ing orchestra spent a few days last week in the home of her nother, Mrs. Chas. Parsons. Mrs. E. E. Holloway was called to Casey, 111., on Tuesday by the death of her sister, Mrs. John Roo’ baugh. Death was caused by a fall recently when she broke one of her limbs. Mr. and Mrs. tOrlando Davis and family of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Honer and family of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeoVge Stansbury. 7 Mrs. Edith Widner haX returned to this city frwn Fort Wayne, where she has been for several w*eeks. She is residing at the home of Mrs. Lydia Dearcorff on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly went to Chicago the first of the week to do the spring buying for the Royal Store. On Monday and Tuesday they attended the Inter-sWe Merchants’ Council held in that city? They were accompanied to Chicago by their aunt, Mrs. Emma Thibodeaux. o ILLEGAL FISHING Jm'fee Harry Rodkey of the Muncie city court believes in enforcanent of the fish and games laws which do nqt permit drag seining, in Hoosier public waters, and has fined Samuel Bennett of Muncie, owner of a drag net, SBO and sentenced him to 60 days in jail, according Jo word just reaching Lieber, director of the state conservation department. Bennett pleaded ipiihy to the charge of possession aFer wardens caught him with the net- According to Geo. N. Mannfeki, fish md game superintendent, this is one of the very few cases where a jurist assessed the jail sentence in offenses of this kind, aryl he is one of die opinion this action of the Muncie court will go a long ways to break up *he nefarious practice of illegal fishing. O i -r IN MEMORIAL In loving remembrance of ipv dear sister. Cora Lake, of Findlay, Ohio, who passed away Feb. One vear has passed, my heart still sore. As times goes on I miss her more Os grief and sorrow I’ve had my share, I But the parting from her was i the hardest to hear. Mrs. 0. L. Cleveland.

IN OUR CHURCHES i United Brethren in Christ J ust a word arbour, the Sunday school sessions begin at 9:45, and. the lessons are just as interesting as helpful, and that is saywig a great deal Giving to religious and charitable purposes has always bothered quite a number of people. Just How Much Do You Give? the lesson for next Sunday helps solve that problem- The doors are open by 9 o’clock and there is room for all who come. “Nus Sed.’’ ( 'Christian Endeavor at 6:15; evening worship at 7:15. The pasor will preach, using as his subject, “God’s Pre-eminence.” Union prayer service at the Evangelical churchFwith the Rev. J. H. Royer as leader. Cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Lydia Laughlin south of the railroad Friday evening at 7:30. Everybody invited Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Evangelical Church February 6, 1927, has been set apart as a day of prayer for missicns under the auspices of the Woman’s Missionary society. The morning service o»f prayer and prograjn, will be in- charge of the W. M. S. The offering will go in’o the building fund of our Albright Mentmorial church which is to be built in Washington.D. C. The evening service, ht 7 o'clock, will be in the interests as the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. The speaker assigned to us is E. A. Miles, the attorney of the League. He is one of our best informed men and will have a timely message which all should hear. You cannot afford to miss this service. Let us not forget the union prayer meeting to be held at the Evangelical church next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer has opened closed doors and hearts to the saving gospel of Jesus Christ. Prayer changes thing; if changes' the man who prays; it influences God, not his purpose but his action, and, it reaches out to “others.” Let us pray. B. C. Earhart, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning Services at 11:00. A. E. Miles, attorney for the Indiana" Anti-Saloon League will speak at this hour. Mr. Miles comes with a message of information; let us give hiim a good hearing. Epworth League Sub-District Rally at Cromwell Sunday afternoon. Meet at our church at 1:30. Transportation will be furnished. Evening Service at 7:30. Does Syracuse need a Revival of church going? You will find a.welcome in all our services. James H. Royer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school next Sunday morning at 9:45. You will find a welcome with us, and you will enjoy our services. “ Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. Church of God Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. No preaching morning or evening. Floyd Hedges, Pastor. O ; NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has beeh appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Kitsoq. late of Kosciusko courtly, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BENJAMIN F. KITSON, . Administrator. February 2, 1927. Geo. L. Xanders, Attorney for Estate. 40-3 t.

LATEST BUICK MODEL |r V ■ UImI

v AMONG the new models which attracted the crowds at the New York automobile show last week was a new body type introduced by Buick. This model is called the Town Brougham, and is a deluxe five passenger closed car on the Series 115 chassis. The body is of the sedan type, with the rounded, leather covered rear quarters and the landau » hinges of the brougham. It is distinctly in the deluxe class, carrying special equipment, upholstery and finish. The color on the upper works of the body is Delaware green, with Yorktown green below the belt. The leather rear quarters are colored. Double gold striping is placed over the black lower molding. The wheels are dark natural wood. The upholstery is a shade of green to harmonise with the body colors. A very pleasing effect has been obtained by skillfill appKfatwi of colors. While the entire upper part of the body hm\Delaware green, the insets around - ~

Honest Goods and Honest Prices It is our aim to carry honest nationally advertised goods and sell them at honest prices. Our stock is always complete and invite your inspection. 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

ICT p* / -/If I _ IB s|p «/ f ,r ■«°y ' T;: j Zdu’i’H 7 j

DELICIOUS FROZEN DESSERTS

WINTER is an excellent time to think of luscious frozen desserts, since most people eat more rich foods during the cold weather than at any other time—heavy roast meats, rich dressings, candy, cake and whatnot, and the housewife who uses forethought will have on her menu lists some light desserts, easy to prepare, but tempting and attractive. Frozen desserts are. especially good. From the eternal summer-time of Hawaii corr.es pinearpie, to add its golden color and its tropical flavor to these iced delicacies. Hawaiian pineapple is especially adapted for j desserts because its rich juice contains a digestive property which aids in the digestion of meats. Frozen Pineapple Bisque is a i delicate but delicious dessert sim- ( pie to. prepare. Boil fifteen min-1 utes, two cups water and one cup j sugar. Add the syrup drained, from a medium can of crushed Ha-! waiian pineapple and freeze. Before the mixture has frozen L.rd,j fold in the crushed pineapple, from; which the syrup has been and one cup whipped cream. Pack and allow to stand one hour before serving. Pineapple Frappe Hawaiian combines crushed with sliced pineapple in a novel and pleasing way. Mix one cup sugar and two cups j water. Boil for twelve minutes.

the windows are in the lighter Yorktown green. This treatment gives an effect of color harmony hitherto associated only with the most expensive custom-built cars. The Series 115 chassis has a wheelbase of 114 inches and is powered with the Buick valve-in-bead engine of 207 cubic inches displacement, develop-; ing 63 horsepower. The speed is rated at 70 miles an hour. The chassis is equipped with the new vacuum ventilator which holds crankcase dilution to such Hose limits that only four changes of oil a year are necessary, provided the level in the crankcase is kept up. Gasoline mileage between 17 and 19 miles to the gallon. The Town Brougham is a companion model to the Series 115 Country Club coupe, and carries the same equipment. This includes a smoking net and vanity, high quality carpeting in the rear compartment, ” artistically designed hardware, indirectly lighted instrument panel, and the new Buick radiator emblem

Cool, add two cups ice water and; contents of a medium size can of crushed Hawaiian pineapple 'with three tablespoons lemon juice. Freeze to a muA, hut do not repack. Eave ready the slices from a medium can of sliced Hawaiian pineapple and place one slice on each plate. Pile the frozen mixture on the slices cf pineapple, and top each with a maraschino cherry. Serve as soon as possible. A more sub--tanri.il dessert is Frozen Pineappie Custard. Heat two cups milk. Mix two tablespoons flour„ two cu; s sugar cad ; one-eighth teaspoon Ei.lt. Add the hot milk, cook in a double h. iler, stirring until mixture thickens, then cook ten minutes. Pour onto one beaten egg, return to double boiler and cock throe minutes longer, or until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Chi.l thoroughly, add one cup cream and contents of small can of crushed Hawaiian pineapple, well drained. Freeze and serve. A pineapple dessert which is to simple that you can make it in n ' moment and go away and forget about it until time to serve, is Frozen Pineapple Slice. Pack a large can of Hawaiian sliced pineapple in ice and salt, as you would ice cream, and allow it to stand for three or four hor.rs Add whipped cream