The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 April 1927 — Page 4

THE SYR Id SE JOI RNAL Published every Thursday al Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 19<»8 al the pastoffice at Syracuse. *Jndiuna, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in adVance ~..52.00 Six months — 1-90 Three mouths, M. Single Copies UJ H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher —jSara 0. Buetim-r. U'Ociate Editor Thursday. Ipril 21. 1927 _ “I hov act mt th truth aay be, I tell it as tais told to oe.”—Editor. DEATH OF S. It STIFFLER Samuel R Stiffler died Monday. at the h< ,ne of his son. Marvin Stiff'.-r of inr-nrth s ...f >:<i age. Decedent, son of Daniel and Barbara Stiffler, was born in Tuscarawas County. Ohio November 8. 1839. In I<l4 he ca no t Indiana. ' In 1866 he was unit; -d in marriage of* Han rih A. Snoke < this union st ven children were born, three of whom preceded him in deatl. Then* are four children living. Marvin of Sy a cuse. Thomas of Goshen, Mrs Henry Kehr . f Oswego and Mr> Geo. Douglas of W ireiv.; >ev grandchildren and ten g-cat-grii.d' hildn n and two brothers. Eli of Garne?t . Kansas, and Lewis of Syracuse. He enlisted far th service e his country oi the great c ’ fhi-t of the sixtje- and serv'd unt ! hon<> ably discharged and r ed a member >f the G. A. R. .Although being ible to stand in the great battles for right, tost the battle ag.i! nst d at! April I s 1927. at the Age • f 87 years. 5 months and I' l , days. Fu.vral services w» re h< >d .«( the t.hurcj » f God Wednesday aft<‘l IHM» >. Re\. Flo*, d H«‘d :-s the pastor officiating. Interment in the Syracuse cemetery.

IX Ol |{ ( Hl RCHES _ _ I Methodic K|>i*r«|»al Church The Church School, at 9:1". M«r ling. Worship. at 11:1ml |* Epworth League at <»:3h. » Evening Worship, at " Tht public s.conl a’ly invited j’ to attend the services of this' ehprch. James H. Rover, Pastor. I I nited Brethren in (Tiri*t Sundav .School at 9:15. Preaching al 11 and 7:15. Communion ser\ ice will follow morning preaching. The pastor will deliver the last of the series of adresses on the Ten Command-> inents. You Iv ve heard a ’ tm ' rest’ You will study wish to' hear this one. r Prayer service Tuesday eve I ning at 7. ;«V ■ Win. L. Eiler. Pastor Church of <»od Sunday School at 10:00. Pre u'hing at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:3t1. Preaching at 7:39. Your preserve will he appn-vi ated it any of these irv ic< s. Floyd Hedges. Pastor. —o— —_ - <». E. .< On Wedneolay .night of next week. April 2". will lie th* regular meeting of the Eastern Star, Chapter. Officers am! meml*er< are urged to attend this meeting. PERSOX U. PARAGRAPHS The Womar s Benefit Association and the Woodman lodges held a joint- social meeting in the W B. A. hall last Thursday evenin?- over Thornburg s l>ru; Store. A good program was given and avery 0 pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all who attended. After the program, dainty ref res intents were served. Miss Elizabeth Rosson. a student at Champaign. 111., spent her spring vacation with her paren.s, Mr. and Mrs. G. IL Ellis, at Indiana pol s. where Mr. Eli is was recovering from a recent operation. Elizabeth motored up to Syracuse oi Sunday, bringing her parents home. She kft on Tuesday for Champaign. The'baccalaureate sermon was delivered on Sunday evening at tit? Church of God by Rev. J. H. Royer, pastor of the Methodist church. There was a big at tendaiAe of parents and friends of the graduation class. The sermon delivered by Rev. Royer was timely anti appropriate and was of interest to the parents and friends as well. Mr. and Mrs. Vrd Shaffer of Millersburg, their daughter Mar jorie of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garver of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mister and three children of Benton wer? Easter guests of Mrs, Frank Younce. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Younce and three children of Elkhart and Vern Younce and daughter Ruby of Gashen (W over and spent the evening with Mrs. Younce.

Local ifetos and Personal items Mi's. Heiman Johnson, who has, !i ..n ill, is much impro.ed. f, Mi.-. Ze Ila Leacock was a business visitor in Goshen on Monday. oen Maurer of Goshen visitid on Sunday with (Jarrett Grissom. Wi.iam R:.-P is . doing : t modeling on'his hctiie on Men. street. DonaVSm Stroek of South Bern isited over Easter heie with his family. Mi and Mrs. \\ i business visitors in Milford ■ Saturday*. Mrs. Alice Wertsbaugh is spending the week with Mrs. Frank Younce. Mr and Mrs. Joel Wilt spent Sunflr.v in Nappapce. at the humt > f Joels ujicje. Mrs. Lizzie Dewart of South Pend Visited with France Griss . <1 on Sunday. John Byianu. who works in Town h his family. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom art :,<iW settled in their new home on I oston street, .Mr a-mi .Mrs. John Skeels oi Ligonier were Sunday guests < f Mr. and Mrs Harve Corev. Mrs. Lucy Butt has bevn taking the school enumeration the p. st week ami als , this we» k. Kalnh Culler and Aidcan Snavelv of Toledo. Ohio, visited over Sunday her.? with horn.* folks, Mrs A I dea n Strieby went to Chicago n Monday where she will spend the week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wh and family visited ov?r Easter with relatives in Mt. Pelier. Ohio. ('<>:itFactor J. C. Abbott began his work of remodeling the Long cottage at Pickwick Park on Mon-, Mrs N. C. Isenbarger and Mrs. I B ttison of South Berni were ini town calling on friends on Tues-f day. i Mr. ami Mi-s. St< phen Free nan I and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thorn; | I urg were Ft. Wayne visitors on I * Mr and Mrs James ’’.'raster spent Sunday in Elkhart in the h> me of her sistr r. Mrs. John j Cummins. b M .;nd Mi's. H 'nd ' M«<-k and s<m S-dith Pje-ml over i Saturday nn ht and Sunday m j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em st I Ricbhart. They attend a d thej i act a’■■.l.:? -ate servic* s <>n Sunday '■ evening.

——The— ROYAL STORE W. <;. CtIXXOLLY I Syracuse, Indiana. Special Showing of the famous Dorna Garden Frocks, Rayon Prints, Broadcloth, Fine Ginghams for small and big women, 16 years to 50 size. $2.00 $2.98 $3.98 $4.50 $6.75 3 » » • Fine line of Children’s Dresses SI.OO up to $3.50

Mr. and Rayoo McFarren. of Goshen were the guests of Syracuse relatives on hunJ.iy aitent. on. Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Davis and two children of Goshen spent Sun iaj with Mr .and Airs. George Stansbury. Mrs. Frank Bia k and Mrs. Opal Grten of Ligonier spenj. We< nesday as guests of Mrs. H.. A. Bowser. Mis& Mary Alice Kitson of Mishawaka was a guest at the io ne of Miss Kathryn Stetler on Sunday evening. Miss Lillian DeHart, of Toledo, o visited ovtyr Sunday with . r *. randpare.its, Mr, and Mrs. i"bn By land Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeCount of J • Qhio, spent Saturday ?ht tn d Surn’ay with Mr. amt \lt-s. Adam Darr. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder laughter Phyllis of Toledo,, hio. spent Sunday here as ts of Mrs. Lucy Butt. Dr, and Mrs. Byler of Warsaw nt Sun lay here with heAsis?dr<. E i/.abet h Roberts and ’ -s Mary Shellenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roach, who 'side near Millersburg, spent I• I’dar ev- ring here with Mr. ; Mrs Fred Hinderer. > J as. ice Rapp, txno has » ". a*tending the Sherwood Mu’c i! School in Chicago the past j ar. ’s home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shock and ' r r. and Mrs. Wm. Metiers of South Bend 'spent Sunday here i ith Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock. Mr. an ! Mrs. John Auer and n Nelson spent Sunday evening ■. ticsben. visiting with Mr. and Mr*?. Wm. Wcgo.nan and family. Willia i Zarts moved his family and household goods out of the Bushong double house on Main Street to LaPorte, on Tues?av. Joe Rapp went to Chicago on '■‘t'. r 'ay and spent Easter Sundry there w-th his wife and aughter. in the home of her sister. * G. H. Bail-'F’ returned hone last Thursday from South Pen-’ Ell-hart and Niles, Mich., uhe’'. s he visited her sister, Mrs. Pat Brady and her daughter. Mrs. P D. Parker. She also attended th*- pre-Faster services in S mth Bend during the week.

INO'. IES- THE ANVIL CHORUS RAZZ THE OLD STYLE ATHLETIC mfs \ Zxtxm ever AZi f sill knew hi-TA /HA!tUl BiuA ■ KM? s {TRY / spinach HE WOM.O <i'\ , ! sL°Xsw 1 s E ■ I -‘ J uSSSr i S" j 1 I -T >ySA£V-.JDOLLAB ' E VER RA X ill ■ BUT «T POURS- VJWXHI M A FLAT TIRE./- 3 » THEN MT NEW fel \ \ fl tWZ/ \ ■ CLOTH athletic \ I/ T ; V .?* ■ weso. a I , 1 Illi 1171 / / B ie ah ' zz?. z /. Ly?” \L JU //I R 7 dM F V■, \ \ ' 1 E4r / _ »' z

Dollar Knit Athletics won’t tear anywhere because the stretch absorbs the strain. Women! Read This Before You Buy Your Menfolk’s Summer Underwear G»sdper> thi'. *»Mm haw been <hle to offer h* their regular Si.sl) athletic* to retail at the popular price of k SI.OO TheM* wonderful garments wa*h without rubbing because the dirt cdhne* out of a kiyt fabric quicker, they do not have to he ironed, easy to keep them white, and you buy them for the *amv dollar you pay fo’r a cloth athletic. Tlte season for more shirts We are showing the new is here. Make your selec- Black Bottom belts as well don from our line of Enro as other new novelties, and Phoenix. AAI the want- , cd; styles and nuteriaU Men s «*»?«»» spring suits and top coats. New Spring Ties serges grays and New Golf Hose browns. New colorings and - New Caps weaves, priced to sell. Some go farther, pay more and get less. The Star Clothing Co. Rav Fo-ter John Harley SYRAtTaSE. INDIANA

THE SYRACUSE JOrRVAL

Miss Ruth Blanchard ci North Manchester College spen. her spring vacation here with her par<nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Davis and fa.aily cf Goshen Spent Suh-, day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Darr of Goshen nd Mr. and Mrs. I mon Bunger. iving t-as: of* Goshen, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darr. George Hoelcher of Chicago is spending a few days here this week on business, pel tain mg t 'he spraying m the fruit tr?es in his orchard. Mrs. Oitford Ott returned tome the last of the week from “he Elkhart hospital, where she underwent an operation recently mr appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher and -on. Ralph Jr_ of Toledo. Ohio, vere i isit nw his pare its. Mr. md Mrs. Cviumbus Disher, over Saturday and Sunday. John Hurt ? ha« moved his family into the Wil iam Shef-hi-’d property on South Main street The Hurtig borne wafi destroyed by fire last Thursday. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family were: Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ’Wogoman of Goshen. Mrs. Virgil White, and two ehildn-n. Cera 1 leiger. Earl and ( rville Ava r. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig an ’ family of near Wawasee. and Elwood Bateman of Manlius. 111., were Eister guests of Mr. at. Mrs. John Meek and daughter Neva. Mr .and Mrs. Quince Rockefc 1ter and Mrs. Rockey of Mt. Pelier. Ohio, came on Saturday and visited several days here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush md three children of South Herd Mrs. Mary Vorhis and sons Dale and Robert of Elkhart spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rrntfrow. Mr and Mrs. Guy Simon and Cur child n of Goshen visited f rom Thursday until Sunday evening with Mrs Simon’s mother. Mrs Lizzie Hentzell. All were Easter dirfner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bell*.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troup of, Bremen and Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Druckamiller spent Sunday in. j Lagrange. Mr. and Mrs. John Fear and! son Homer, Cameron Cravens, Cly’de Danforth of Marion and fa nes Fear of Joliet. 111., were quests over Sunday ct Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Lavender and son )?l‘>'rt of near Crown Point ;p?nt from Frid?v until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Manford Ffarr vey and Mr. and Mrs. Will Har.*ey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sauers df iouth FenJ sji.nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider. Mr. rs sang a solo at the Easter services at the Methodist church n Sunday morning. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hentzell and family cf G-rv sit nt th’ past week with Goshen relatives. • * i I with their narents. Mrs. I Lizzie Hentzell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt, of Syracuse. Mr>. Harry Clemens returned h< ne fre n s h? hospital in Warsaw, where she underwent an opt ration for cataract on her eye. She is gettin; along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Huner Davis, of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. I arw Davis and familv of Elkhart and Miss Lida Davis of Svracuse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire. 1 ” i Mrs. J. D. Hendricksdfc and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrickson cf Elkhart spent Sunday here wi h Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mrs. Bowser accompanied them home and spent a few days in Elkhart. Miss Helen Grindle entertained a number of her friends at onier on Saturday t vening. Prices were awarded to Bob Lepper and Maigaret Wolfe. Fourteen were present. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L. 'Eiler went to South Bend last Thursday evening and assisted Rev. Fe> chain, pastor of the United Brethren church, in conducting the pre-Easter services of that church that evening. Miss Christine Rapp, who has been teaching at Brownsburg, Ind, .the past winter, is at her h< me here, her schbol having been closed a week sooner than usual, on account opscarlet fever cases among the school children.

Rev. Wm. L. Eiler and Rev. J. H. Royer went to Warsaw on Monday to attend a meeting of the ministerial association. Judge Royse delivered an address on the subject, “The jQourts as a Forceyin Righteousness.” _J4iss Evelyn St rock, entertained a few of her friends at her home on last Thursday evening. Ge nes and contests furnished the entertainment of the evening, ’fter which Miss Evelyn served refreshments to her guests. The County Federation of Women's Clubs will be held next Tuesday. April 26. in the bvterian enureh in Warsaw, be-' ginning at ten o'clock. Luncheon will b? served.at mx>n. Flach club is urged to send delegates to this meeting. 3 O. G. Carr, the undertaker, has been at Martinsville, Ind., at the sanitarium the past week receiving t-eatments for neuritis. He exnects to ccme home the last of ’his wepk. Mrs. Carr and children are spending the time with her parents at Silver Lake. A number of friends from here called on Mrs. Ruth Meredith at the Elkhart hospital on Sunday. They report her as improving nice’v from her operation last week' for aopendicitis. Mrs. Meredith is the second grade teacher in the public schools here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Raymond of Huntington spent Easter with Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L EiFer and family. They delivered addresses on their recent trip to the Holy Land and other Mediterranean countries at the four o’clock senices in the United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels returned home on Saturday from Florida, where they spent the winter. On Sunday a number of relatives gathered at the Neff h. me in this city and gave them a welcome home-ccrning b y spending the day with thvfm. Joe Yambrik, who for the past year was the linotype operator and printer in the Journal office. left on Mondayffor Paw Paw, Michigan, where he accepted a lucrative position on the weekly naper in that city. Joe’s place at the Journal office has been filled bv Harold Whitehead of Marsall. UU who. was with the Journal about a year ago. Miss Olga Beckman and her brother Vernon and little Annie Causer were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Porter, Friday evening at Goshen. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Porter* and Nevin McConnell came over and brought littMe Annie home and remained here over Sunday and attended Easter services at the Lutheran church. . — o 7— Am Q. Nilssea and Kenneth Harlan in “Easy Pickings.’’ an extra tine mystery thriller; also good comedy and novelties at Crystal lagonier. next Sunday and Monday. April 24 and 25.

I leas and | | Coffees - - We have a tine variety of teas and* coffees t Q suit EVERY TASTFand J Pocketbook. I Most people judge tea and coffee by the price they pay. But you will find that we jire oilering some very .« choice grades at unusually low j , prices. ii . Let us help to make your selection. Phone 15—We deliver 1 J. E. GRIEGER « Syracuse, Indiana -antnt: mammy* , "''"»"mi" ,llll ' i :!i!! i r!:i’ ll,!!lll! '-‘ t iniiinn:r!t!iit*ia i ! State Bank of Syracuse ! Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

BOOTLEGGING BUSINESS C The Bureau of Internal Reve-1' nue has just issued sofne inter- 1 esting records regarding prohibition enforcement and what thei Government is doing., Among n th*'i figures it is shown that from January 1920 to June 30. 1926, 49 agents weri? killed and 205 injured: over 332,000 people' were arrested; more than 23,200 , automobiles and 839 boats were i seized. The number of illicit! distillers stills, worms and fer-, mentizers seized was 857.731.1 Over 5,375,000 gallons of spirits

BACHMAN’S Self-Serve Grocery Opening Saturday, April 23 In order to keep step wKh modern business practice we have converted our grocery into a self-serve department. Wq shall be guided .by this principle —GOOD' QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE MARGIN OF PROFIT. Here is a further by a locally owned store to the people of this community —to lower the cost of living. We invite you to attend our opening next Saturday Each purchaser will be given a giftbox containing several attractive and useful articles. Specials &X Saturday, April 23 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar .-..65c Good Corn, 3 cans for 25c Good Peas, 3 cans..... -—2sc Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25c Matches, 6 boxes ...... 29c Raisins, 2 packages 25c Post Toasties, large, 2 packages 25c Post Toasties, small, 3 packages 25c Hominy, (2*/» can) 3 cans —2sc Flake White Soap, 10 bars —37 c Macaroni, 3 packages..... -25 c Salmon, pink, per can ....... 18c Good Pastry Floor, 241 lb. sack 90c Hershey Cocoa, half pound 19c Our plain blue 2.20 weight Overall at SL2S ia a bargain.

were seized and nearly 86 millions gallons of malt, wint and eider. The total appraised value of property seized during these years was over .63 millions of dollars. These figures indicate that law breaking, or “bootlegging” has become a real business with a tremendous profit to withstand the losses. But if it were possi- ». ble to include the costs to -officials for “protection’’ and the costs of “runners" not apprehended and the expense of modification propaganda. liquor drinkers are paying a high price for poor stuff.