The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■(■PUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908. at the pastoffice 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 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, January 5, 1928 “I know not what the truth nay be, I tell It as ’twas told to ne.”—Editor. SOUTH SYRACUSE • A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eppert Thursday. The newcomer will answer to the name of Leonard Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and two daughters of Avilla took dinner at the Dan Warbel home Friday. , ■ Billy and Dan Warbel visited with their grandparents last Friday. Mrs. Laughlin is still in Elkhart. Jud Searfoss and the Wagner’s were business visitors in Goshen Saturday. Frank Warbel and son Harry spent Tuesday with his parents. o WEMORIA L R ESIILUTION Hall of Syracuse Lodge, No. 454 F. & A. M. Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom has decreed it fit to remove from our midst our dearly beloved brother, Charles I. Benkder. ■ Whereas, by the death of this frother, the lodge has lost one of most faithful and efficient and the community an ■■uential and highly respected be it therefore that the charter 01, ■■Lodge be draped for a per- 3 HMf thirty days in memory of brother, and be it that a copy of these be spread upon tin ■ of this Lodge hnd a copy Bed to t!ie family $ the brother. R. E. Pletcher, ■MB Fred Self, James Searfoss. Committee. |||l|luM'l) VI BRIDGE /V' B-ucy Butt entertained Club on Tuesday eveSgKgSHa waffle supper. Pla?. - JFge during the remainder Bvening following the supBis the chief entertainHBVor the guests. members of the Bridge ■entertained their husbands o’clock dinner on Mon- / BFevening at the Tea Room. the dinner the party ■Pent to the home of Mr. and rMrs. J. E. Grieger and spent the playing bridge. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless of this city i and Mr. Kegg of Ligonier. o (I’lo HHxL, Miss Rebecca Fleming entertained the “old gang’’ of 1927, at her home on Wednesday evening, December 28. A number of games were played and everyone had their fortunes told. A delicious pot luck supper was 'served at twelve o’clock. All of the guests went home early (?) declaring they had a wonderful time. Rah! Rah! Rah! for the hostess. O Unce Sam sells more than 15 thousand millions postage stamps each year to carry letters, besides 60 millions of special delivery stamps.

OPENING I will open my new filling : station on Saturday, Jan. 7 One quart of oil given free with every purchase of 5 gallons of gasoline on above day only. Your patronage solicited Warren Ruple

Local News and Personal Items -Miss Maxine Jenkins spent Christmas with her father in Dixon, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and family are visiting relatives in Patoka, Ind. Miss Christine Rapp has returned to Indianapolis, where she is teaching. Miss Ann Murray of Chicago is visiting here in the home of her uncle, J. P. Dolan. . / Gerald Walker of Boston, Mass., is making an extended visit' with his mother, Mrs. I. L. Walker. Miss Cecelia Moran has returned to the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, where she is a student. Miss Erma Hollopeter of Waterloo, Ind., came on Tuesday to be a guest of Mrs. J. H. Bowser a few days. The Misses Violette and Vera O’Dell have returned to Elkhart after spending the holidays at their home here. Miss Mary Bushong of New Carlisle is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong. Mrs. Bert Cripe was taken to the hospital in South Bend on Monday where she was operated upon for appendicitis. Mrs. Elizabeth Akers has been confined to her bed the past week by an attack of pneumonia. However, she is improving. Mrs. Irene Strjeby and son Bobbie returned to Greencastle on Sunday .after spending the holidays here with relatives. Miss Gladys LeCount has gone to the city hospital in Indianapolis,. where she will continue her work as a trained nurse. Mrs. W. Drutkamiller, daughter Mary, and sons Emory and lieonard were guests* on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy. Mrs. Nora Wilcox went to Newl Paris on Friday and visited her aunt, Mrs. Henry Juday. and her daughter, Mrs. Ray Moats. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer enjoyed their annual Christhas dinner by having all of their children and their families present. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregg and daughter of near Marion were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith the past week. Miss Helen Bowser returned to Chicago on Tuesday after spending Christmas here with her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cress returned home last Thursday from their holiday vacation spent with their parents at Freeport, ] Michigan. Mrs. Gerald Bushong was] brought home on Saturday from; the Goshen hospital. She is recovering nicely from a recent operation. Mrs. Hoy’s Sunday School class of the Methodist church will be entertained this evening (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Lucy Butt. / Mr. and Mrs/ Irvin Treesh of Granite City, pl., spent Friday night and Saturday in the home of Mrs. Treesh s sister, Mrs. L. T. Heerman. Mrs. Celestia Hillabold has gone to Bloomington, 111., where she will make an extended visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Brian/ Arthur Mornspri, who spent the Iwlidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Morrison has returned to his college work at Purdue, at Lafayette. Miss Margaret Freeman returned to her college work at Beloit, Wis.. on Tuesday. She spent, Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Margaret spent Tuesday with friends in Chicago.

I Km I I I Living Room Groups Most of your leisure hours are spent in the living room. Make it comfortable and attractive. We have a beautiful line of overstuffed suites from which you may make a selection, at prices you can afford to pay. BECKMAN’S

Mrs. Sol Miller and her guest, Mrs. Perry Ort, of Churubusco, were guests at a luncheon on Friday at the home of Miss Bessie Burris of-Milford. Miss Mary Miles returned to East Chicago on Monday. Her mother, Mrs. Hanora Miles, who accompanied her here, remained for a month’s visit. George Butt returned to the South Bend Business College on Monday after enjoying hi s Christmas vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Butt. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vanderwater returned home the first-of the week from Columbus, Ohio, where they went last week and visited over the Week end. Warren Ruple will open his new filling station on Saturday. On that day; with every five gallons of gasoline the purchaser will receive one quart of oil free. Charles Wilcox returned to his studies at Butier University, Indianapolis on Sunday, after spending his holiday vacation with his mother, Mrs. Nora Wileox. Mr. and Mrs. A'. L. Miller left toiay (Thursday) by train for Los Angeles. Calif., where they will visit relatives and enjoy a sight seeing trip for a fewweeks. Miss Elizabeth Rosson has returned to Champaign, 111., xihere she is attending college, and visited over the holidays here in the home of her mother. Mrs. G. H. Ellis. C. H. Pfingst of Chicago returned home on Friday after spending a week here with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Pfings?, and also in the home of his brother, A. A. Pfingst? Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless and daughter Betty ..expect to leave on Saturday for Sts Petersburg, Florida. They will be accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoch. Mrs. J. W. Adrian and son returned to their home in Lorain, Ohio, on Friday, after spending the holidays here in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy, and other relatives. Miss Virginia Bachman went to W r est Baden, Ind., on Saturday and spent the week end with relatives. From there she went to Bloomington, 111., where she is a student in the Wesleyan University. The Misses "Ruby and Blanche Mellinger left Tuesday for Purdue, Lafayette, where they are attending the university. .They visited over the holidays with their parents, Mr. and, Mrs. George Mellinger.

t Ij , I| ZM< 1 * Ik A n • JX W iSs/ * Let Her Go Down My bin is full of Ebony Coal, so what do I care how cold it gets. My buildings will be as snugly warm and comfortable as can be. I know from experience that there is nothing so good for heating as EBONY COAL. SYRACUSE FEED MILL FLOUR, FEED, COAL, AND SALT W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher Phone 98 <'

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Miss Christine Garriotte returned to South Bend on Monday, where she is a student in the Business College there. She visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Mann Mr. and Mrs/George Arbaugh cf Springfield;' Ohio, spent Christmas and the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh, in this city, and also with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, at Benton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Sargent and daughter Hazel returned home the iast of the week from their automobile trip to Florida, and ether points in the South. They are spending the winter in Terre Haute with Mrs. Sargent’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders returned home on Wednesday from a trip to York, Penn., where they visited in the home of Miss Irene Laucks, and in Baltimore, Maryland, they visited in the home of Mr. Xanders’ brother, Laucks Xanders. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and son spent Christmas with relatives in Columbia City. Mrs. Mann and son spent a ‘ week there, but Harry came home after spending Christmas there. He spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer. W. G. Connolly celebrated his birthday on Wednesday at his home by enjoying a big dinner given in his honor, and the companionship of his family and a few relatives. Those of the relatives present were: Mjt/ and Mrs. Andrew Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux. Miss Phyllis Mick of Indianapolis has been spending a few days here with her mother. Phyllis goes from here to the General Hospital, Elkhart, where she will work as a nurse. She has been in the hospital at Indianapolis and recently has been transferred back to the Elkhart hospital. Miss Ruth Blanchard, Miss Willodeane Robinson, the Misses Pricflla and Aquilla Wyatt and their brothers, Joe and Paul and Gerald Geiger have returned to North Manchester college after enjoying the holidays here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis left today (Thursday) for Akron, Ohio, to visit in the home of his son, Joel Ellis, for an indefinite time. From there they will go to Quantico, Virginia, to visit in the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Ashby. The main object of Mr. Ellis’ trip to Virginia is to see his twin granddaughters, whom he has never seen.

IN OUR CHURCHES . I I 1 United Brethren in Christ Revival services begin this Thursday evening and continue each evening indefinitely. The hour will be 7:15. Public cordially invited. We covet the earnest prayers of all Christian people, to the end that unsaved people may see their need of salvation and find their need met in Christ, the Saviour. The Sabbath School at 9:45. 0. T. Disher, Superintendent. W. M. A. meets at Mrs. M. E. Rentfrow’s Thursday at 2 p. m. Topic for discussion will be on “China.” A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. Election of a Lay Delegate to the Annual Conference will take place at this service. All members over 21 years of age can vote in this election. Evening Worship at 6:00. Please note the change of time in the Evening Worship Service. We are holding this service one hour earlier so that all who desire may attend the services of the other Churches, particularly tho:e who are engaged in Revival Meetings. ■ I The public is cordially invited to all services of this church. James H. Royer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School at 9:45. Catechetical class during Sunday School hour. Evening service at 7:00. At six o’clock the pastor will meet the Catechetical class. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. TIRED FEELING ( GONE FOREVER Because Strength You Get From Nil-Tone Tonic Stays With You—Recommended by the Thornburg Drug Store. That “tired feeling” vanishes with Nu-Tone, the pure vegetable medicine sold by the Thornburg Drug Co. Why! Because Nu-Tone mixes with the food you eat, enters the blood streams and gives the extra nourishment you need to rebuild the tissues, tone up the nerves and keep all the organs active. First, Nw-Tone sweeps out the accumulation of foul gases, half digested foods that have fermented, and all bodily poisons that clog up the intestines leaving the stomach clean, wholesome and sweet. Then it gives “pep,” vigor and vitality such as you never dreamed of. Give it a chance and you, too, will be convinced. Thornburg’s Drug Store and regular pharmacists everywhere guarantee it. Bottle, sl. Six for $5. Send 10c to Nu-Tone Co- Inc., Quincy, Ilk, for generous sample. J

Announcing the Seitzs PONTIAC \ y -SMocewfrista C^T*W r ’ r vi* i H Hk I FOUR-WHEEL j ’ BRAKES f ——j r xbt jlSuO' £3 Product of Genei ul .Mown Body by' Fidwr New In Style from Radiator tolail-Light-Offering" Scores of \ital Advancements G/AfeAirmfrA/Vrri/ EVEN the impressive array of new Emphasizing the importance of this features given herewith cannot announcement are two entirely , rwYIK SFDANI convey the extent to which the new and additional body types: the New Series Pontiac Six surpasses Four-door Sedan; and the Sport Lan- JHHv MBF all previous attainments in the field dau Sedan, a dose-coupled, swagger £ of low-priced sixes. After enjoying creation, exemplifying the highest a spectacularly successful career, art of Fisher closed body craftsman- < Pontiac Six now bids for even great- ship. Come in and see this history- / .. . er success with a car greater in • making line of Sixes, available in every way. six body types. / —— COUPE Read This Partial List efAflded Feature. SPORT ROADSTER New Fuller Bodies New Manifolds asui New Insentmen* Panel New Fenders Mugler New Coincidental Lncfc * SPORT CABRIOLET New Four-Wheel Brakes New and Greater Power New Dasi. Gawline j_nOOR SFDAN New GMR Cylinder Head New Cross-Flow NewStopiight Jf 2X522? E£££to_ SPORTIANDAufcDAN Ventilation New Water Pump NewFranw New Carburetor New Wheel Now Axles WM* ' ■■' ' ■ — 4 — , McKOWN MOTOR SALES s W,Sa e

Bl A 11T] ' A Real Winter’s Breakfast Myt What a delicious breakfast pancakes do make, especially on a snappy winter’s morning. So easy to make, too, if you use prepared pancake flour. Mix with water or milk and bake-that’s all. Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Z • • Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent J

GUILLOTINE IN USE IN U. S. There is a guillotine at work in Pittsburgh, so we are told. It’s not used to chop off heads of convicted criminals, but to batter to splinters, stills seized by prohibition officers. The modern guillotine, located in the yard of the main warehouse for storing illicit liquors and liquor manufacturing paraphernalia, is very similar to the one used in France. Instead of a sharp cutting knife, a heavy steel beam is ued to batter stills into scrap copper. A revenue of nearly $9,000 per month is derived from this scrap material. e Evangelical Church Services Sunday as follows: Sunday School at 9:45, with a class for every age. Preaching at 7. Sunday School at Ebenezer at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30. The Catechism Class meets each Thursday afternoon at. 4 o’clock in the basement of the library. R. G. Foust, Pastor.

HERO OF EPIC LX HOMESPUN The revival by the Democrats of the Jackson Day dinner on January 8 recalls the deeds of a man whose career a recent biographer has happily called an “Epic in Homespun.” North Carolina and South Caroling have long disputed over which should have the honor of being his birthplace. Tennessee claims him for her own because she sent him forth to the wars in which he won his fame and later set him on the path which ended in the White House. But in the broadest sense Andrew Jackson belongs to the whole country and all Americans will find much that will interest them in the illustrated feature article, “Hero of an Epic in Homespun,” by Elmo Scott Watson, in this issue of the Journal. Be sure to read it. o Some evil-minded individual suggests that chemists may find a substitute for Germany’s synthetic rubber is some of the restuarant pie crusts.