The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1927 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MPUBMCAM Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1»«8. at the pa» toss ice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of ('nugreas of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, iu advance $2 00 Six months • • I*oo Three months »0 Single Copies .0o ——“ 11. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. September 22. 1927 “I kiov Mt vtet th tratk mj be, I ttil it IS ’tin told to ie.”—Editor.

Local News and Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Harveyspent Tuesday in Bremen. SL J. Stookey was a business; visitor iij,Ft. Wayne on Tuesday. ; Esten Clayton of Morocco. Ind., J spent the week end with his iamilv here. .Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Brown were callers in the Esten Clayton home on Sunday evening. Mrs. John H. Jones returned Wednesday from a three months stay at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Kennetn Backless went to* Edinburg on Sunday for a stay f in the home of her sister. Harold Geiger, a student at; North Manchester, spent the week end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller are, preparing to move into the Kin-, dig property on Front street. Mrs. S. J. Stookey. Mrs. Glenn \ Stookey and Mrs. Dave Dewart were Elkhart visitors on Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crow and family enjoyed a motor trip to Benton Harbor. Mich., on Sunday. Mrs. Will Bailey has returned to her hoihe in Cincinnati. Ohio, from her cottage at Sargent's Hotel. Mrs. J. H. Bowser went to Elkhart on Wednesday of last week for a visit with Mrs. J, D. Hendrickson. Mrs. Lucy Stingel of Millersburg is spending the week here in the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Fret! Hinderer. Mrs. Jesse Rex returned home the last of the week from Chicago. where she visited friends for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Sol. C. Hay of Silver Lake spent Monday here in the home of their daughter, Mrs. 0. G. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of North Manchester were guests on Sunday of her sister. Mrs. Sol Miller and family. Mrs. Charles Abel, of the south side of Wawasee. has two house guests, the Misses Abel, cousins of Mr. Abel. Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Sharp and sons Ronald and Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Galloway at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton, accompanied by the former's parents Mr and Mrs Claude Niles, spent Sunday in Cassopolis, Mich. The Wednesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. A. A. Pfingst on Wednesday afternoon. This was the second meeting of the club year and a very interesting program was given. The Round Table Club met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Chas. Bowersox. This was the first meeting of the club year and a very interesting meeting was reported. A pot luck supper was served.

More Money Fa™ Gnit» § Warn Feed Them g "1 to Your (>ws with Qj 5 *□ □ g J Mix It With J | Fils Every Feed-1 Corn end Oats B gy ing p| M Gives g R Balanced Ration C Nine Scourers H FARM MIX . . r . D of Protein. U OAjRY IWKBI -Uw Cort - •*» U ' - 117 • ll ■ Bine b^MaxCNca Ji _____ =: □ • D (’•mo 1« and l-a-t I s Show Yea How to Tarn “1 Yoar Corn and Oats Into C ={ # More Milk and More Profit 3 Sold By g □ STIEFEL & LEVY 8 A W. STRIEBY, Manager ■c Syracuse. Indiana Q

Mrs. Lucille Curtis of Kemp- ’ ton, Ind., spent the week end > he|re with her brother, Ernest ISxi-eet and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sweet and| I Ofa Brown of Thorntown, Ind., ! spent the week end here visit-; i ing the former’s son, Ernest i Sweet and wife. | Mrs. Ira Craven and three sons i ;<>f Marion spent Saturday night! | and -Sunday in the home of her ‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fear ; ion North Boston Street. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hiser and! •son Jimmie and Dr. and Mrs.! iH'owe of Lakeville. Ind., were Sunday callers at the home of; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Raj' Worth and’ Airs. Oria Vorhis of Elkhart and j Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rentfrow of, • this city were guests of Mr. and i Mrs. S. A. Bauer on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rapp and daughter Suzanne and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe drove to Culver and Michigan City, Ind., on Sunday. where they spent the day. I Ellwood George. Robt. Burke. L H. Brakes. M. Katzer and IL IW. Buchholz went to Chicago I this morning to be present at ; • the Dempsey-Tunney fight to- | night. Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mrs. Susan Nicolai of this city. Mrs. !.u \ Sparr and Mrs. Harry ’ Roach of Millersburg spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. i Ejrown. S. 1 . Ketring left on Tuesday ffr a visit with his cousin. ’.“George Ketring. in Mishawaka. From there he will go to Ches- ; terton to spend a few days with his daughter. Mrs. B. B. Morgan Mrs. Fannie Alien' of Parish. New York and her daughter Mrs. James Dunliar and son George of Nashville. Tenn., spent .a few days here last week with the former's sister. Mrs. J. F. I Brickel. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stneby Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam PorI t|er at Gashen. They report Nedin McConnell as nicely improving after returning home from the hospital in that city. On Wednesday morning Mr. dnd Mrs. Stephen Freeman and daughter Margaret and Mr. and Sol Miller motored to BeIjoit, Wis.. where Margaret enters Beloit college for her second year. The following day the Freemans and Millers journeyed on north to the "Soo” and from there will return home through Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coy return- . ed home last week after two Peeks’ visit with their daguhter (land husband. While away they ; Went to Canada and attended the ‘ Indian Fair. They also went on , a sight-seeing trip to Niagara Falls, thence to Buffalo, and qther points of interest. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. D. W . Norris kept house for Mr. and I Mrs. Coy. Mesdames R. H Thornburg ■ and Sol Miller entertained eighi teen ladies at -luncheon at the , Thornburg home on Saturday. Following the luncheon the i guests w'ere invited to the Miller home where bridge was enjoyed. Honors went to Mrs. Amanda Xanders. Wawasee; Mrs. Glenn Xoung. Milford: Mrs. Myron ■ Kiikland. Ligonier and Mrs. J. E Boyts. South Shore Inn. • i Mrs. Martin Long was pleasantly surprised at her home on i Sunday by relatives who gather- : ed to remind her of her birthday, i A bounteous dinner was served ‘•at noon. Those present were: II Mrs. Martha Weyburn of Milford; | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rym: ■ faihaly of rear Milford; > Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gessinger of hear Nappanee: Mr. and Mrs Chancey Coy and family of Mishjawaka: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowser and family of near Syracuse

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A Full Coal Bin Have you filled your coal bin in preparation of winter weather soon to come? If not phone 98 and we will deliver your order today. Syracuse Feed Mill FLOUR. FLED. CIIAU AND SALT W. L DLher O. T. Disher

BOURBON FAIR October 4,5, 6,7, 1927 Free Entertainment, Fine Races, Great Agricultural Exhibits, Cow Calling Contest, No Change in Admission "

I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I (By H. C. Frnxer) | Wallace J. Dillingham to C. 11 Wills, lot 6, .Tippecanoe Park $163. Samuel Hoffer to Wm. A. Ewald, lot 1, subd. 6. Papakee(•hie, SSOO. Chas. J. Long to Gladys Winter. lot 6, Long’s Park, Tippe canoe Lake, $750. Olive L. Honeywell to Nelle and Lulu Baber, pt. of o. 1. 3 and 17. Vawter Park, sl. Margaret G. Grider to Mildred Eberly, lots 21 and 22, Warner’s North Webster, SIOO. Simon L. Bell to James W. Johnson, lot 14. Wildwood Park. sl. Vincent J. Gal a' her to Jas. F. and Alice E. Peter .on, 12 lots Ravina Park. Tippecanoe Lake. sl. o CITED FOR CONTEMPT In the divorce case of Blanche I ingofelter against Alonzo Lingofelter the defendant has been ordered to appear before Judge L. W. Royse on September 26, to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt for failure to pay $3.00 a week support money of a minor child. The old bridge which spanned the Wawasee channel just west of Kale Island has now been removed and a new bridge is being constructed by Doty Bros. The old bridge was too narrow for cars to pass. The Milford contractors were awarded the contract for this work several months ago, but the work was nostponed until after the husy season at Pickwick Park and Kale Island. Many of the cottagers have left in order to avoid the inconvenience. Dempsey-Tunney Fight via Radio at the residence of A. W. Strieby TONIGHT

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

IHIKY «iHI>E ISSIEK Greater profits from the dairy herds on Indiana farms depend on proper foods, good herd management, production of a quality product, use of good cows, bred |to pure-bred sires and the keeping of records on production of the herds. These factors all influence the size of the cream check. How to bring these changes about is explained in a revised edition of Extension Bulletin No. 139 just published by the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue University. Its author, E. A. Gannon in charge of dairy extension for the university, and known to thousands of Honsier dairymen and farmers bvcai*. e vs h's v ork with them, explains many phases of the dairy production business. The bulletin has aptly been named, “Daily and that is just what iTTsTacondensed statement of facts of value to every dairyman or farmer who milks a few cows.xjt discusses everything from feeding of a calf to handling the mnk so as to keep down the bacterial count and thereby command top prices. The 1 a’letin may be obtained on request. _ o CITED FOR CONTEMPT George Edward Knox, Syracuse, has been ordered to appear before Judge L. W. Royse in circuit court on October 5, 1927, and to show cause as to why he should not be cited for contempt for failure to pay Gochenour & Graham. S6O attorney’s fees as instructed by the court in the divorce case of Rae V. Knox against George Edward Knox. Stomach Trouble can be over come by natural methods. Treatments are pleasant. See Dr. Warner, Goshen, Phone 176. o—' “The Night of Love” is the must thrilling, beautiful, drama* tic romance the screen has ever shown, see it. You’ll tell your friends, at Ligonier, next Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. September 27. 28 and 29.

BACHMAN’S Big Line of Work Gloves Bought when the price of cotton was much lower than now. We will pass this saving on to our customers. These are well-made gloves that fit the hand. Light and heavy canvas gloves Jersey Gloves Two Thumb husking gloves Leather faced canvas gloves Double nap out gloves Horsehide gloves Goat Skin gloves, etc. Special price on husking gloves by the dozen. Come and see them before buying. MmBnBBBSBSBSBSCBBSBBBBMBBSSSBmS2BBSSSBBSBBBSSBSSBSSBSF

IN OUR CHURCHES Grace Lutheran Church , Sunday School at 9:45. We are having a fine Sunday : school. Come and help make it still better. TTie Ladies’ Aid will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arbaugh, at the parsonage. A ■ full attendance is desired. There will be evening services at 7:30. Subject: “Go Forward.” A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church ’!he Church School at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. Fp worth League at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. ’Tuesday evening, September 27, we will have our annual Fall Rally. Mission Study Hour 4 to 5 p. m. Supper hour 6 to 7 p. m. with pot luck supper in the basement. Evening service at 7:30. Rev. C. W. Anderson of Ligonier will speak at this service to the theme “The Need of the Spiritual Re-Birth of the Church.” Playlet by the pastors of the sub-district, entitled “Your Money or Your Life.” The public is invited to all the services of this church. James H. Royer, Pastor. — I nited Brethren in Christ Preaching service Sunday morning following Sunday School hour. Subject: “The Hope of Christ.” This is the second in a series of sermons centering around Christ. Following this sermon will be tw-o more of the series, “The Spirit of Christ” and “The Program of Christ.” Sunday evening the pastor spoke on the subject “The Person of Christ.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Public cordially invited t o worship at this church. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services Sunday as follow-s: Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching and communion service following evening worship at 7:30. The public is invited to these services. R. G. Foust, Pastor — o Tiling farm land will not always correct the evils of poor drainage. Open ditches sometimes will prove beneficial on soils when tile may be effective. This is true of those soil types which have subsoils consisting of dense, impervious clay which closes around the tile, sealing them as with paraffin or wax. o_ The estimated production of ice cream in the United States , during 1910 was only 95.450,000 gallons but for 1926 it was 334.665,000 gallons, an increase in 16 years of 210 per cent. The industry employs more than 50,000 persons and pays out in salaries more than $75,000,000 a year. • o D. E. OVERMAN Expert watch and clockmaker of over 35 years experience is now' at Thornburg’s Drug Store. Watches, clocks, jewelry and spectacles 'carefully repaired. All w'ork guaranteed. 19-ts o— For 9 Years G«s Ruined Her Sleep “I had stomach trouble 9 years, and gas made me restless and nervous. Adlerika helped so I can eat and sleep gtxxk"’—Mrs. E. Touchstone. Just ONE spooiwbil Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep welt Acts on BOTH upper and lower . bowel and removes old waste matter > you never thought was there. No ■ matter Xrhat you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will , surprise you. Thornbww Drug Company

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Try These Canned Goods : We speak from experience when we recommend 3 these canned goods for your table. It is the brand which we use in our own honr^e—and we know that they are very good. Phone 15—We deliver i J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana | State Bank of Syracuse ; Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent I

Come to Baltimore between Sept. 24th and Oct. oth, 1927 and visit the FAIR of the IRON HORSE The Centenary Pageant & Exhibition Celebrating 100 years of Railroading C)ME and bring the family—for this is an exposition such as has never been held l>cfore and one that may never be seen again. Historical, educational, vitally interesting to young and old. It will prove an unforgetable visit—you will see scenes within the memory of scarcely a living man—there will be thrills aplenty. One hundred years of the American railroad—even back to the days of the stage coach. This dramatic pageant will move daily, except Sunday and Monday, at 2.15 P.M, Ample room for 50,000 visitors. Grandstand seats 12,000. NO ADMISSION CHARGE. Reserved seat tickets may be had on application, to The Centenary Director, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, Maryland. Please specify the day you want to come. Exhibition open weekdays 10 to 5 P.M. Sundays 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Spacial low round trip fare. Tickets sold September ZJrdTlbth, 28th, 39th, October 3rd, sth and 7th. Good going and returning on all regular trains. For details apply to Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent. Baltimore & Ohio

Syracuse CASH MEAT MARKET Phone 114 ■ ■ -We Deliver a I i Heavy Rib Boiling Beef, lb 18c ! Best Chuck Beef Roast, lb.___2oc ! Lean Pork Shoulder Roast, lb_2sc ; Veal Roast, lb 25c Creamery Butter, lb 48c Circle (S) Picnic Hams, lb _2sc Yacht Club Coffee, lb 40c Ask for keys with your purchases. One will be the Master Key that , I unlocks the mysterious lock now nn difinlfiv. i