The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL «b**u«mcam Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana, Bntered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postottice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 39-0® Six months 1-0® Three months .50 Single Copies 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, June 30, 1927 •1 taw Nt tat th trit! iij h, I till h U ’till toll tl HitoL CHILDREN SHOI LD KNOW The doctors and the dentists will pull your teeth, if you don’t "j watch out? They say that focal infections will ruin the health, which means that an abcessed tooth may send its poison into | the blood and joints, and cause the latter to get stiff and lame. Or bad digestion and poor health may come from bad teeth. In the book of Job there is a line which says: "I escaped with the skin of my teeth." It isn’t generally supposed nowadays, that the teeth have skin however the care of them is very important. The cleaning of teeth is an age-old practice, although the methods have varied in different parts of the world at different times The first t.ioth brush used by the ancients was the "chew stick,” a twig about the size of a carpenter’s pencil with one end beaten to a Soft fibrous condition This “chew stick” not only cleaned the teeth but also gave the gums a general and beneficial massage. Primitive people in some parts of the w’orld still use this type of tooth brush. An old time implement to keep the teeth clean 'was a strip of linen cloth. Tooth powder came into use in the seventeenth century. A burnt cork preparation became popular • because the: black charred cork whitened the teeth Modern bristle brushes are practically’ always made of hog bristles, the first grades of which come from the cold, bleak region of Russia, Siberia and China, where half-wild hogs are abundant Appaiently the thinner the ‘ hog, the longer and stiffer are the bristles. • The best type of tooth brush handles are made of pyralin, which lends itself admirably to the uses of tooth brush manufacturers, because it is hard. Waterproof. and thoroughly sanitary. Hundreds of thousands of pyralin tooth brushes are in daily use and they hive taken the place of animal substance. o jp— ——————j IN OUR CHURCHES J _J Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School at 9:45. Morning Worship at UHMk Evening Worship at 7:30. Rev. V. L. Clear, pastor of the Simpson Methodist Church in Elkhart will deliver the sermon at the evening service. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening at 7:30 The public is cordially invited to all services of this church. James H. Royer, Pastor.; United Brethren in Christ “If you could place a price' tag on your soul what would it be? What are YOU worth? Christ died to save us from the evil of this present age," Study the Bible lesson at 9:45. If you are not an attendant at some other school, we would be glad to welcome you. The regular worship service will he held at 11 o’clock and at 7:30. The pastor will bring the message at both services. May we not see your /ace at these services. “Come, and let us worship Jehovah in His sanctuary’.’ Wm. I* Eiler, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School at 9:45. Mrs. Roy Riddle. Superintendent Service at 7:30. Subject for sermon: “How to get along with ones neighbors ’’ A. H. Arbaugh. Pastor. Evangelical Church Services Sunday as follows: Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching at 10:45, Evening worship at 7:30. Why risk your neck on the slippery pavement of life? Get the church going habit and be R. G. Foust Pastor .—~O ™ — nn .11 kindb of paint varnishes and oils. Try our marine paint for boats. ■

_______ I Local News and | Personal Items I - i Miss Elizabeth McClintic is spending this week at Morocco, IndL , Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mock of Boyd. Wis, returned home on Monday. Miss Christine Garriotte was a business visitor in Chicago on Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L. Eiler and daughter Thelma visited in Warsaw on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dewart and Helen Stookey spent Monday afternoon in Goshen. Miss Lois Butt will spend the Fourth in Chicago, a guest of Miss Hermione Wilcox. Members of the Lincoln Life Insurance Co., spent the week end at "Sargent’s Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Unrue were in Elkhart on Friday, where he is receiving treatments. Dale Shock and Everett Crow, who are working - in Detroit, Mich- spent Sunday here. Mrs. Harry Papson of Buffalo. New York, is visjting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beach. Miss Ida Deardorff of Chicago visited over Sunday with her mother here, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Miss Fern Watts of South Bend visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watts. Mr. and Mrs Tillman Hire attended the funeral of Wesley Mills, near New Paris on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Chamber of North Manchester visited last Thursday at the O. L. Cleveland home. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rymans and two children spent Sunday in Culver. Mrs. Elsie Cable went to Elkhart last Thursday to visit in the home of her son Omar Cable, a few days. Mr .and Mrs. Levi Kitson attended the funeral of Mrs. Walter Scrannage at New Paris on Saturday. The Past Chief's Club met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Hamman on Tuesday. A pot luck dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. D L. Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reach, who live near Millersburg. The Kiwanis Club of Elkhart held a business and social meetring at Hotel Wawasee on Tuesday evening. Miss Kathryn Stetler spent Friday and Friday evening with Marguerite Coy at the E. L. Holman cottage. Vernon Beckman is attending the mid-summer market at the American Furniture Mart in Chicago this week. George Butt, a student at the South Bend Business College, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Butt. Miss Donna Miles of Miami, Florida, is spending the month here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Miles. The Indiana Hotel Owners held a meeting at Hotel Wawasee on Tuesdav, The meeting lasted until Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. S. J. Stookey returned home on Wednesday from their extended automobile trip through the east. Ross Franklin, accompanied by Robert Lepper, made a business trip to Indianapolis on Monday, returning Tuesday. Harry Vothis and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Dillon, who reside east of town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon. Hugh Kitson went to Ann Arbor, Mich., on Friday, where he will attend the state university during the summer. G D. Bartholomew came home from the Elkhart hospital on Saturday. He is slowly improving at his home here. Stephen Freeman, Jr., of Boston Mass., is spending two weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman.

.gi BACHMAN’S I Self-Serve Grocery Department Com Flakes, 10c site, 3 for * 25c Coro Flakes, 13c size. 2 for . <. 25c £ eFI Shredded Wheat, 10c size, 3 for ; 25e g Pep. 13c size, 2 for . 25c ragvjMm { * runes> 13° per P o ®* f0r............................... 25c A Raisins, 13c per pkg., 2 for 25e ■ A Red Cross Macaroni. 9c per pkg.. 3 for 25c zXl*'? Jg®|» Can rubbers, per pkg 8c /n* Navy Beans. 5 lbs. for 34c f(L | Fresh Roasted Coffee, 35c per pound. 3 pounds for i Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for 69e Cookie Sale Saturday Chocolate Sprays, Milk Chocolate, Cocoanut Bars, Napie Pecan Cakes, Sally, etc. ■ ‘ Regular Price from 28 to 50c pound. I I ’ alllßSh Next Saturday, 30c per pound for alt I We (ire S& H Green Stamp.-A.k for them. I g 5

Mrs. Julius Stoehr and daughter of Garrett spent Monday and Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman. The District Farm Bureau meeting, was held at Buttermilk Point onj'rid.ay. The district is composed of eight counties. S. L. Ketring returned home on Sunday from North Manchester, where he visited his daughter, Mrs, Joe Miller, for two weeks. Mr ar d Mrs. Will Hire and his mother, Mrs. John Hire, of Huntington spent Sunday evening with Mr., and Mrs. Tillman Hine. Miss Margaret Walker of Indianapolis is spending the summer hero in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder and two daughters of Goshen were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bartholomew on Sunday Miss Harriet Freeman cf Chicago and Miss Ruth Obermeyer of Boston, Mass., are guests of Miss Margaret Freeman this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schwan and two sons and Emil Stein of Ft Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs. Schwan’s mother, Mrs. A. R. Strode. Mrs Gertrude Beery returned home on Friday from Indianapolis. where she spent a few days with her daughter. Miss Wauneta. i Miss. Kathryn Richhart is employed at the Hollett Motor Sales. She fills the vacancy made recently by the resignation of Miss Neva Meek; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker and daughter Ruth have s returned from Florida, and are occupying their cottage on the south side of Lake Wawasee. Mrs; Markilee Kitch of South Bend came on Friday to visit her grandparents, Mn and Mrs. O. L. Cleveland, and also in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joel Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Snyder and two daughters, Natalee and Natalia of Goshen were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Barttholomew Mrs. Isabelle Grieger and her niece. Mrs. Elfie Myers attended the wedding of the former’s nephew, Caire Sellers,, at Union Mills, Ind., last week. Mrs. Susan Huffman of Grass Creek. Ind., spent several days the past week end at the United Brethren parsonage. She returned to her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Esten Clayton and daughter Lucy have gone to Morocco, Ind., to spend two weeks with Mr. Clayton, whi r working for McClintic, Colwell A ( ordy. Mrs John Yingling and son LiVem, Mrs. Joseph Hartley and daughter Florence of Kalamazoo, Mich., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fisher and family of Fish Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and son Harold Myers of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stetler. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Geiger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geiger attended a family reunion at Epworth Forest on Sunday. About one hundred were present. Miss Lida Davis went to Garrett on Wednesdav to spend a few days with friends. From there she went to Richmond to visit her sister, Mrs. OUie Hovarter Rev. W. R Taylor, pastor of the United Brethren church of Hammdfid. Ind., preached the evening sermon at the local United Brethren church on Sunday evening. Mrs. So! Miller and son Richard returned home on Saturday from, Chesterton, where they spent ’a week in the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. B. B. Morgan. While at Chesterton they attended the wedding of a friend. Miss Opal Davis of Liberty Center, Ind., who was working at a private home near the Tavern, was stricken with appendicitis on Saturday morning and was removed to the Huntington hospital for an operation.

TBE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snavely and Mr. and Mrs. Madison McPherson spent Sunday in South Bend, guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. 1 C. Isenbarger and Miss Della Otis. Mrs. Ed. Homan of Maxwelton | Manor has been entertaining three of her aunts from Chicago. On Friday Mrs. Homan entertained a few Syracuse friends in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Strock and family and Harry Sherrick of Garrett spent Saturday and Sunday here, guests of the formeffs mother .Mrs. A. R. Strock. Miss Olga Beckman came home last week from Mishawaka, where she has been teaching in the high school. She is spending a few days visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Knox Stetler and son Wesley, who have been visiting Mrs. Charlotte Holloway and children in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skeer, in Ft. Wayne, have returned home. The Journal received two re- . ports of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. Weybright and of the miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Millard Hire. We print the first one received. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey of South Whitley spent a/ew hours with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H Bailey on Saturday. The visitors were attending the convention at Oakwood Park. The Misses Frances Rabames and B mice Marks of Frankfort spent two days last week with Miss Thelma Eiler. The ladies were classmates of Miss Eiler at Indiana Central college last year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Chidister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Dill Mock and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Treesh and two daughters, Genevieve and Hilda Marie, of Granite City, Mo., are visiting in the home of Mrs. Treesh’s sister, Mrs. L. T. Heerman. and also with Mrs. Frances Culler. Mrs. Isabelle Grieger of Maxwelton Manor, her sister-in-law Mrs. N. Sellers of WAlkerton. and the former’s niece, Mrs. Elfie Myers, of Boston, Mass., spent Tuesday with Mn and Mrs. J. E Grieger. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wright and four children and Mrs. Viola Chambers, Russell Hatfield Edith Yarian, Joy Kingie and Bessie Mill**’' of Bourbon were Sunday 11 uests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Thuiman Huffman and family of South Bend, who were in attendance at the Christian Endeavor convention at Oakwood Park, called on Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L Eiler on Sunday evening. Miss Hazel Sargent spent the week end with Miss Ruth Blanchar ’ at Manchester College, returning Monday evening. Miss Blanchard’s school closes this week and she will return home on Saturday. Mrs. James Hamman of Columbus, Ohio, returned home the first part of the week after a short visit here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock. Mrs. Mock accompanied her heme for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Isabelle Grieger entertained a few friends fiem South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grieger of this city on Wednesday at Maxwelton Manor. The guest of honor was Mrs. Grieger’s niece, Mrs. Elfie Myers, of Boston, Mass. Little Ernest Strock was taken to the Elkhart hospital on Monday, where he had an X-Ray picture taken of his left lung Ernest has been confined to his bed for eight weeks. He had the measles and pneumonia developed, leaving a spot on the lung that refused to heal. However, the little fellow is improving and hopes to be able to leave his bed soon.

Mr .and Mrs. Ezra Graham of Warsaw came on Wednesday to | visit in the home of her sister, I Mrs. B. O. Mabie. Miss Cather;ine Mabie returned home with ithem, who had been visiting in j Warsaw a few days. Mrs. Ed. McDonald and granddaughter of Chicago visited over Sunday here in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Mr and Mrs. W. C. Gants. Mrs. McDonald is an aunt of Mrs. Hamman and Mr. Gants. Mrs. Lily Hoopingarner arrived home from Tampa, Fla* on Monday night, where she spent the winter. She is moving some of her household effects to her Lakeride cottage, at Wawasee I Lake where) she will spend the ’ summer. i Mr and Mrs. Vada Morris and • x>n Aithur, who reside near this i eity, and her mother, Mrs. Sarah [ C. Sloan, of this city, attended ‘he farmers’ meeting at Buttermilk Point, Friday. Arthur Morris is president of the calf club of Noble county. Miss Octavia Hunter of Shreve-' port. Louisiana, came on Wednes-1 day of last week and visited un- ■ til Tuesday with Mrs. Irene Strieby. She went from here to her summer hofne at Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Hunter came : heie from Washington D. C. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Funk, who reside near Warsaw, in Wayne township, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan on Friiay. They were attending the farmers’ meeting at Buttermilk Point, where a number of state agricultural speakers were present. Mr. and Mils. E. W. Lloyd and Miss Minnie Lloyd of Indianapolis, came on Wednesday to spend 1 few days with the former’s dau?hter Mrs B. O. Mabie. Miss Lloyd, a sister of Mrs. Mabie, is a teacher in the history department in the Shortridge high school. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger’s daughter, Mrs. Pearl Tooley, and her husband have arrived from Cambridge, Nebraska ,to visit her parents and look about Syracuse and the country around Lake ( Wawasee, with the view of possibly finding a suitable location for a home. The W. C. T. U. members are making an appeal for light bedding. and clothing, or material for making clothes, for the flood sufferers in Kentucky. The appeal for clothing is especially for babies and children. The donations should left at C. C. Bachman’s stone or at the home of Mrs. Milton Rentfrow. Mr -and Mrs Charles Bailey of Scott Mich., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G H. Bailey, o“r Sundav. The former’s son and wife, Mr And Mrs. Ed. Bailey nad son John of Battle Creek, Mich, spent Sunday with their grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bailey of Delta Ohio, visit- . ed with the former’s brother, G. . H. Bailey over Sunday. Mrs. Glenn - Young of Milford entertained a number of friends at the Tippecanoe Country Club on Tuesday evening at a dinnerbridge. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J»E. Grieger, Mrs. Isabelle Grieger and her guests. Mrs. N. Sellers of Walkerton and Mrs. Elfie Myers of Boston, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Sori Mule:, Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thornburg, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Joe Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. L. 5. ik/d, Mr. and Mrs. Heft ’ G ieger, Mr. and Mrs. Sephen Freeman, Mrs. Irene Strieby, and ner hkother, Wendell Macy, of Converse, Ind.. J. C. Abbott Mrs. Lucy Butt and Mr. Kegg,

Syracuse Cash Meat Market Home of Quality Meats Free Delivery Phone 114 No. 1 Creamery Yacht Club I I Veal Shoulder Butter, lb. Coffee, lb. I I Roast, lb. 43c 45c I I 25c 1“ "Sr I ""MMMMMMMOMM,—J Dixie Bacon Swift's Empire Pork Shoulder Square*, lb. Bacon Ends, lb. Roast, lb. 25c 25c 25c IMM>MMMMaMMMMMMM.MMMMM MnMnWMMMMB-MMMMMMMMM* Picnic Ham* Swift's Premium Veal Stew Boned and Rolled, lb. Ham, 10 lb. arge, lb. lb. 23c 33c 18c —MM—■M_MMM—MM— —MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM. 5 lb. Pail Lake I Smoked . Home-Made Superior Herring | Sausage, lb. Bologna, lb. 85c 28c 20c - BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB FuU line of Cold Meats BEN JUUER DON GANGER ■■■■■■■■■ ■■ .M»«...i.,en 1..,..,,,. !'' . _ ■

nmn!iiiimninniiitiimnnninrnnuiii:iniiiii»»»u:nu»niuii:nninn»ii»»nm. Fresh Vegetables in Season j Eat plenty of vegetables and you will enjoy good health. They are full of nourishment and have a beneficial influence upon your whole system. J" ' ( ■ - ' ' 1 . Groceries and Meats IWe carry a full line of these commodities. We sell only the best. I Give us a trial. - Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana -rtnnri»Him»un*‘- •n»nuiiiinnimniinin»iuiniiiiii»iiiiiuiiii»iiniiiiiiinia. A & - “I- | State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••our BANK** Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

PENSIONS According to a report by the Commissioner of Pensions, war widows outlive their veteran husbands. Not one veteran of the War of 1812 remains, but monthly payments still go to 20 widows scattered throughout the country. In July of last year only 9 veterans of the war with Mexico were living. Their ages varied tYom 96 to 102 years; but there .ire about 1,000 widows. / Civil War veterans number 105,926, but 223,880 widows are receiving pensions. During the past five years more than 200,000 Civil War pension

: i Notice to the Public ; | A competent and dependent re- | j pair man and mechanic will take • • charge of my repair shop July 6. : : All work entrusted to him will re- : j ceive careful attention. . : All Work Guaranteed : \ HOLLETT MOTOR SALES j • SYRACUSE, INDIAN! ) •••••••••••••

claims were filed. Last year 42,796 were disposed of. All told there are more than half a million veterans, widows, mothers, i fathers or dependents on the pen- • sion roll. Since 1790 the govemmerft has distributed more than . seven billion dollars for pensions. Last year more than ‘ $200,000,000 was paid out Tha Civil War pension bill to date totals $6,784 920,604. The Revo- • lutionary War cost $70,000,60 > t. in pensions. The war with Mexi- > co has cost more than $57,000,000. , the War of 1812 more than $46 - HMM),OOO «nd the Indian War? ■ $29,000,000. But every dollar of ; this pension money goes back to > • cteserving people and no one rei J grets the expenditure.