The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■■PUBLICAN Published every .Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance IW Six months • 1-00 Three months . Single Copies 08 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, Jun? 23, 1927 “I km nt «ht tki ifitb Mjki, ARRIVED AT FT. HARRISON The following Kosciusko county boys reported at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana, on Monday to begin the 30-day period of training at the Citizen’s Military Training Camp* held each year at that post for the boys of northern Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia: Blythe B Buckingham and Prentice Kindig of Syracuse; John S. Chapman. Warsaw; Ralph B. Church. Leesburg; Robert C, Frye, Silver - Lake; EJwin R. Getty. Silver Lake, Ralph Howard-. Warsaw. When the boys arrived at the station, along with several others bound for tne same place, they were met by a meeting detail •from the Fort who acted as guide? and took them first to the Mess Hall, if it was near lunch time, where they were given a six inch cut of pie. sandwiches and milk—enough to enable them to withstand the rigors of the “Mill.” As the bdys lined up for presentation of credentials, physical examination and issuing of equipment, otherwise known as the “mill.” they were rather a disorganized looking group, but by the tine they had replaced their civilian clothes for uniforms they began to look the soldiers of Uncle Sam’s Army — minus the bearing. o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, it having pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, to summon to a state of endless duration our worthy and beloved Brother. William Snavely. We, while bowing w ith submission to the inevitable decree, that dust shall return to the earth, as it was, and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it... deeply deplore the severance of another link from our fraternal chain. Therefore be it resolved. That| in the loss of our Brothen Kos- i ciusko lodge No 230. K. of P., loses a faithful member and the: community at large a valued citizen. And be it further resolved. That we extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy and as a tribute of our affection I the charter of the lodge be drap-| ed in mourning for sixty days and a memorial page inserted in our minutes, and that a copy of the foregoing be ordered printed in the Syracuse Journal and a copy presented to the family of our deceased Brother. • Chas. C. Bachman. E. L. Strieby, ~ H. A. Buettner. Committee. FARM BUREAU PICNIC The second district'of the Indiana Farm Bureau will hold their annual picnic at Buttermilk Point Park. Lake Wawasee. on Friday June 24 A good pro- • gram is promised and is made up by the eight northeastern Indjcounties that form the disHwat/eaah county furnishing a part of the program. The prinpal speaker of the day will be Mr. Wm. Settle. President of the Indiana State Farm Bureau, the man who spent so much time in Washington last winter in the interest of the farmer. Everytbo4y is welcome and a large crowd is expected Last year the picnic was held in LaGrange county and the crowd numbered several hundred. CARD OF* THANKS Mrs. William Snavely and family wish to thank the relatives, lodge members and friends for their kindness during her recent sorrow. ~ o It is estimated that govemiftent. state and municipal oldage pensions involve payments of more than a thousand millions annually independent of war pensions. In addition to this our old-folks homes and ahns houses cost as much more Most of this is paid by taxes and it vrmid seem only just that all other old and dependent men and women should be properly . Ry a new device the flow of

! Local News and Personal Items Mrs. Alice Kitson of Goshen is spending a week here with friends. Mrs. Alice Manky of Warsaw’ is spending this week with Mrs. Rose Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Madison McPherson and Mrs. A. R. Strock spent Tuesday in Eckhart Mr. and Mrs Albert Skeers of Lig?nier were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr. Ode Grindell of Chicago spent Sunday here in the home of his siste l , Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr And Mrs, John Rohrer of >lew Paris sepent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Dave Dewart. Mrs. Nancy Nine is spending the week with Mr, and 'Mrs. Calvin Cooper in the country*. Miss Ida Seehaver of Orland is spending several days with her uster, Mrs. Gerald Bushong. M E. Rentfrow and his granddaughters. Virginia and Martha Snobanger spent Sunday in Elkiart. Mrs. B. F. Kauflhnar. of Chicago was here visiting in the home of her niece, Mrs. Emma Gordy, ast week Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E, Wolfe >f Delong, Ind., visited in the hone of his uncle. James Deipert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Madison McPherson attended the Shirley family reunion at the city park in .Warsaw* on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Minor and three children of Ft. Wayne spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. 0. L. Cleveland A luncheon w’as given in honor of a number of friends at Hotel Wawase on Tuesday by Mrs Will Hire of Goshen. Mr and Mrs. Sam Rasor were called to Goshen on Saturday to attend the funeral of a friend. Mrs. Sam Carlon. Mrs. George Xanders entertained a number of friends at a bridge luncheon at Hotel Wawasee op Wednesday Mrs. Da y of Los Angeles, Calif., came last Thursday to make an indefinite visit w’ith Mrs. Ida Bowersox. Mrs. N. C. Isenbarger of South Bend was in this city today (Thursday) transact’ng business and calling on friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks and baby of Ligonier were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. Week’s sister, Mrs. Harve Cory. Dale Ray and Gerald Priest left early on Sunday morning for Detroit, Mich,, where they went to look for employment. There were 291 registered at Oakwo'd Park on Tuesday night to see “The Transgressor” on the opening night there

Donald and Dallas McClintic of Chicago came down and spent Father’s Day on Sundav with their father, Ed. McClintic Mrs. Emma Rike <rf Chicago has been spending the week* here w’ith her father. A W Strieby, and sister. Mrs. Zella Leacock. The Misses Violette and Vera O’Dell went to Klinger Lake on Wednesday to spend a few days with friends at Windrift cottage. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Miller and granddaughter, Ruth C swell, of Logansnort visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowersox Mr. ami Mrs Charley Rentfrow returned home on Sundav from Anderson where they had been attending the International Campmeeting, The Insurance Underwriters’ Field Men of th? state met at Hotel Wawasee on Tuesday and attended a convention which continued until Wednesdav. Friends here have received the information of the marriage of Robert Beardsley at Wilmette. 111., but did not learn the name of the young lady. Robert resides with his parents at Wilmette. a Chicago suburb, and holds a position in Marshall Field’s store.

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The Misses Irene and Blanche Sprague have returned home from Omaha, Neb., where they spent the winter m the home of their sister, Mrs J. W. Agnew. M. J. Hark less of Home wood. 111., spent a few davs here this week He came to drive his car home, which had been here some t ime at the Hark less garage receiving a new coat of “paint.” Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Haney and son Edwin of Tampa, Florida, arrived here on Saturday by auto and are visiting in the home ctf Mrs. Haney’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Holloway, and other relatives Mrs. Charley Dull and four children of Topeka, Sim Hunger of Cromwell, Mrs. Mary Vorhis and Mrs i Oria Vorhis and daugh ter Ruby of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E Rentfrow. The Blackaller Players will not appear again at the Community Theatre on account of another engagement The prorani for Monday night, however, s excellent, and only photoplays will be shown. Mrs. Sam Porter of Gosh i is spending a few days here among relatives and friends Mr. Porter and J McConnell of < o hen re spending two weeks in Mlnn-‘ esot a on a fishing trip, and Mrs Porter is spending the time here. Miss Janice Rapp entert; ned a number of friends at her h sme on last 'Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower, given in honor of Miss Hazel Miller. A large number of useful gifts \ ere received by the bride-to-be The evening was spent in pitying bridge. Miss Emma Rapp left today (Thursday) for Minneapolis. Minn., where she will spend two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Leo Barker. From there Miss Rapp will go to Williston. North Dakota. and make an indefinite visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. C V. Stoner. Prentice Kindig and Blythe Buckingham went to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis. Monday to enter the military training camp They will be gone a month. Blythe Buckingham failed to pass the physical extmination and he returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs S. J Stookey left on Saturday morning for an extended automobile trip. They expect to visit points of interest in Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee Pennsylvania and Maryland, snd Washington, D C. before returning home. Their son, Glenn Stookey. is in change of the .Shell gasoline AtatibA during their absence. The Eastern Star Auxiliary No. 2, of South Bend were entertained last Monday at the sumuner home of Mrs., Noah C.. Lehman, at Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee. One hundred and seventy-five partook of a bountiful dinner and engaged in games during the afternoon It took thirty-five cars to bring the party from South Bend, All went away well filled and highly pleased with the day spent at the lake.

WASTEFUL ADVERTISING Th? great Westinghouse Manufacturing Company has decided that liereafter all its advertising shall be (tone through local newspapers. This decision will no doubt be carefu’ly studied with profit by many other national advertisers who have tost sigrht of the fact that the local distributor is the one who really sells the goods. Experience and actual results have shown that the same appropriations now devoted to general publicity produce larger results if pooled with an equal amount appropriated by local distributors in the family newspaper. A large part of general magazine advertising is wasted because what fits the East is out of tune in the West, and what is needed in the North is out of date in the South. Specific publicity for specific needs must be the rule.

BACHMAN’S Suffer With Tired Feet? For Women Comfort Shoes, good, serviceable, well built $2.75 Oxfords, with built-in arch _x _. $4.95 For Men t Rinat, elastic in the ode Jr. -_ _1 _ $2.50 Broad Shoes, bunion last ; _ : $4 JO The best light, flexible, broad work shoe $4.75 We carry a complete line of Dr. Scholl’s fool remedies and supports Self-Serve Grocery Department 3 cans Cora 25c 10 bars Kirk's Flake Soap .. .37e 3 3 lbs - Fresh Roasted Santos **' c3Xis Hominy «»••••••••••• •Soc aa 3 pkgs. Red Cross Macaroni. .25e • •/»**■ * I4W 1 pkg. Graham Crackers ....ISe 3 lbs. Blue Rose Rice ~ .33e 3cans Pork & Beans . 25e Iff lbs. Sugar .€9t We give S 4k H Green Stamps—Aak for them.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

COMMUNITY THEATRE Timight James Oliver Curwood’s “THE FLAMING FOREST” in tcchni colors. Don’t miss it. Friday and Saturday June 24 and 25 -CRUISE OF THE JASPER B” Monday and Tuesday June 27 and 2S “FRISCXI SALLY” ind comeuy “Little Miss Moffet’’ Wednesday and Thursday June 29 and -30 “CORPORAL KATE’ Friday and Saturday * July 1 and 2 “THE COUNTRY BEYOND” and Lion Tamers

STATE GUIDE OFFERED FREE The fifth revised edition of ’Points of Interest,” one of the most popular publications of the Indiana department of conservar tion is off the press and being distributed throughout Indiana and other states. “Points of Interest’’ answers the oft repeated question ,‘where shall we go,” Juring every season of the year when nomadic inclined motorists desire to travel their state. This publication, prepared by Charles G. Sauers under the supervision of Director Richard Lieber, lists 102 places of unusual historic, scenic and noteworthy interest Considerable ’ space is given to a description I of the six state parks, how they ! are operated ami what the pub- | lie receives in each for a moderate charge. Virtually all stateowned lands managed by the conservation department are listed as well as such historic place* as the Lanier Home, the state fc rests near Henry ville, five state fish hatcheries where the department annually propagates millions of fish for public water stocking, Nancy Hanks Lincoln Burial Ground at Lincoln iCty, various memorials, et cetera. An honest attempt has been made to list the outstanding features of the state and “Points of Interest,” now being circulated throu h the entire United States goes far to bring a vast audience of out-state visiters to Indiana. All places are described relative to location on state highways, a map of the road system being used on one sice of the folder Tnd the places marked by red Jots with an explanatory key describing in detail, but briefly, th? particular attraction to be found. ‘Hi’s publication adopted some four years ago by the state departn ent lias been exceedingly popular, as it supplies the motorist as w ell as all travelers with first hand knowledge, of Indiana's many and varied attractions. It is being 1 distributed to various hotels, auto service agencies. chambers of commerce, Rotary, Kiwan’s, Lions, and Women’s Clubs, newspapers, and any wishing a copy should address Mr Sauers at 124 Statehouse. care Department of servationo Prepare to laugh .see “Rookies” with Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, the world’s great comedy team Never a film w* funay as this See it at Crystal Ligonier, next Tnemlav. Wednesday, Thursday, June 28, 29 and St. — : o ATTENTION We will save you money on all kinds of paint, varnishes and oils. Try our marine paint for boats. Come and see me. Syracuse Boat Factory. 45-ts

I I IN OUR CHURCHES i Evangelical Chureh Sunday School at 9:45 a. in. Sermon at 7:30 p. m Ebenezer Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. R. G- Foust, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church The Sunday School and Children s Day Program at 9:45. Evening worship at 7:30, Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. . The public is cordially invited to all the services erf this church, James H. Royer, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ On account of the convention at Oakwood Park there will be no services Sundav morning. Transportation will be provided for all who will be at the church at 9 o’clock, as we will all attend the Sunday School at the Tabernacle. Prepare your dinners and go prepared to stay all dav There will services Sunday evening—worship and sermon at 7530. Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School at 9:45. In the evening at 7:30 the Chihh-en’s Service will be rendered. The offering at this service will gp to the Oesterlen Orphan’s Home. Bring your Oesterlen envelopes. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. o RADIO BRINGS ARREST A description broadcasted from a Chicago radio station brought about tiie arrest of J. W. Morris wanted in Goshen on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Sheriff Thomas M. Lc.ng went to Ann Arbor to return the prisoner, Morris is said to have represented himself to be an agent of the Wear-Ever Clothing Co., i of Chicago and to have taken orI ders from Goshen mechanics for i overalls. He received full or [partial payments on the clothes which were never delivered and an investigation disclosed the fact that Morris was not employed by the company. 'Hie WearEver company broadcasted a description of the man and as a result he was taken into custody at Ann Arbor. AGAINST IMMIGRATION Discussing “The Immigration Crisis” before the Chicago Association of Commerce, Senator David A Reed of, Pennsylvania, took sharp issue with certain big business interests on the question of letting down the immigration bars. He asserted that there are 1,501,000 applications for passports to America on file in the United States Consuls’ offices in Europe and though a fee of is charged for each application there is a ereat host of millions behind this vanguard waiting to come here. Senator Reed contends that the menace of hyphenated American groups is already a serious problem, to say nothing of the idle men we now have. He also favors applying the quota law to Mexico. -— — - Our foreign policy seems to be to keep the Marines doing police duty somewhere.

Sanitary Quality Service No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb. - -43 c I Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. - -25 c Veal Stew, lb. - - - -18 c Lean Shoulder Pork Roast, lb. -25 c Lean Pork Chops, lb. - - -30 c Small Frankfurts, lb. - -23 c Large Frankfurts - -20 c Bacon Ends, lb. - - -28 c Dixie Bacon Squares, lb. -25 c Swift’s Premium Ham, half or whole, lb. 35c BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB i Free Delivery—Phone us your order* 114 Syracuse Cash Meat Market BEN JULIER DON GANGER - - -■■■■l 'l I. II

Fresh Vegetables in Season Eat plenty of vegetables and you will enjoy good health. They are full of nourishment, and have a beneficial influence upon your whole system. Groceries and Meats We carry a full line of these commodities. We sell onlv the best. - Give us a trial. Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana «mii:uiinuuu»*‘ State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 •‘OUR BANK” .i -i. ■ ■ Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

The latest United States life tables indicate that if you are 22 you should have forty-three more years of life, if 32 you should have thirty-six years, if 42 years old twenty-eight years, if 52 the years ahead should be twenty-one, if 62 you should still live fourteen years.

I I Indiana District No. 2 Farm Bureau Picnic Buttermilk Point Park , Friday, June 24 Everybody Welcome IA good program, including our friend “Bill.” Don’t fail to hear him. %♦%%♦%*%♦***•*•♦%**•••♦****•*%♦♦%%%♦♦****♦********♦*•*'**♦*****•**•**

Prosperity does not depend on any party. Any system of government that gives a man a full stomach or respectful greeting by the paying teller at the bank is perfectly safe and secure. o For best results, advertise in the Journal. “ ■ j