The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL UIFUBLICAN ♦Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the postoffice 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 mid Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, Al ay 24. 1928 - “I know not what the truth may be, I tell It as ’(was told to me/’—Editor. OUR STATE FAIR The Indiana Board of Agriculture this year will pay out for premiums and purses $162,193.88, the largest amount that will be paid out by any state fair in the United States. Indiana State Fair will be held September Ist to Bth. Every person in the state of Indiana should be proud to know that the Indiana State Fair has been a real success. There is not a man from this county who should not take the time off to attend the Fair also take something to the State Fair in order to receive some of this premium money. We have many good livestock men and farmers in this community- who could win the’ highest prizes at this fair as well as any person from any other county or state. Prepare now to take some of your livestock or some agriculture or horticulture products to the Fair. All entries close on Wednesday, August-15th. — — CAT TAILS NOT POPULAR Cat tails have a disagreeable odor that is not easily removed * and for that reason they are not satisifactory when used for upholstering and making mattresses. Cat tails are not used commercially in this county. In England they were used for upholstering, prior to the time that kapok was introduced from Java. CONVINCED THAT IT IS WONDERFUL FOR THE STOMACH New Konjola Benefited Her In Every Way: Feeling Fine Again i' v t ''' : t * | A- «> ... \ _ MRS. ISA AC ELLER “Konjola is the only thing I have taken in many years that ended my stomach trouble,” said Mrs. Isaac Eller, 1005 West Seventh street, Bloomington, Ind. ‘‘After every meal I suffered agonies from indigestion. Finally I developed rheumatism and it seemed that my entire body was a solid mass of aches and pains. My nerves were affected and I did not get the proper rest at night“When I read about Konjola I decided to give this medicine a trial. I did hot expect it to help the rheumatism so you can imagine my surprise when I noticed the pains easing up. Now it is a fact that I haven’t a single trace of rheumatism. The stomach trouble is gone and I can eat anything that I want without suffering afterward and I enjoy sound and restful sleep every night My health in general has improved so much that I hardly know what to make of it but I know that Konjola was the only medicine that helped me. That is the reason why I am endorsing this medicine to others who are suffering as I once did.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store, and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section.

POINTS OF INTEREST The conservation department announced a new “Points of Interest” publication to aid tourists and local citizens in their nomadic journeys about the state this touring season. “Points of Interest” shows the 1928 state highway map arid also most roads to be under construction by the highway department during the present season. Selection of the major scenic,' historic and beauty spots of Ind iana are listed as regards their location to state highways, and a brief description is given,, of each in order to give the visitor some idea of the spot he may wish to visit. A description also is given ol each of the six state parks under management of the conservation department, as well as the Clark County State Forest, Corydpn State House, Lanier Memorial, Nancy Hanks Lincoln Burial Ground, State Fish Hatcheries, Tippecanoe Battlefield and various Game Preserves. The new publication gives the location of all the public properties controlled by the department as regards highways, train and bus service, together with rates at each state park hotel. Points of Interest was compiled by C. G. Sauers under the direction of Mr. Lieber, and copies may be .obtained free by writing the Department at 126 Statehouse. The publication, revised each year, has proved the most popular one ever issued by this department, and as it is distributed into every state in the Union, has gone far to advertise Indiana’s wonderful advantages to the nation. IQ ' CONSOLIDATE IN CHICAGO T. S. Johnston, Assistant to W. C. Durant, announces the consolidation of Durant and Loco mobile interests in Chicago in general charge of Zac D. Dunlap, Manager of the Durant Branch! at 6631 South Western Boule vard. Wholesale operations wil all come under the Durant Motoi Company of Chicago, of which Mr. Dunlap is now appointee General Ma'nager. The Chicago Branch. 1 of the Locomobile Company of Illinois Inc. at 2317 South Michigan Ave nue will continue under the new joint name as retail store ane service station for Locomobik and Durant cars. F. W. Lysett oi the Locomobile Company oj America at Bridgeport, who has been , acting as Manager of th< Locomobile Company of Illinois, will continue his connect ion temporarily,and then retun to his regular work at th< Bridgeport factory. O HORSE POPULATION A further decrease in the number of horses on farms ii the United States during 1921 is reported by the Department of Agriculture, the decrease be ing estimated at 604,000, com pared with a decrease of 685,006 in 1926. The value showed an increase of four per cent. The American farmer is an nually using more power to re duce labor costs in spite of the decline in horse population., 'however, as more than 150,000 tractors were put into use on U. S. farms in 1926 while preliminary estimates for 1927 indicate a still further increase in number oi tractor purchases. Tractor prices and economy of operation have created new low records in these years. - o BIRTHS AND DEATHS During the month of March thene were 45 births Jind 28 deaths reported in Kosciusko County.

COMMUNITY THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 25-26 Ted Wells in “STRAIGHT SHOOTING” Also “PICKING GEORGE” and Fourth Chapter of “THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER” Admission 10 and 25c Special Attraction TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 29-30 “We Americans” A Picture for Everybody Also "Buster’s Home Life” Admission sot this Picture 15c and 30c All shows(4>egin at 7:30

Local News and Personal Items Boost the Band! • Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vanderwater spent.Tuesday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geiger and amily are spending this week in Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Loyd ff Wawasee spent Sunday afteriooh in Bremen. Little Miss Lois Dillon is conined to her home with a severe •ase of tonsilitis. Miss Mamie Stevens of Warsaw was the week end guest of Miss Nellie Mann. Mrs. Lena Drake of Indianipolis is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Snavely. Our band will render a fine •oncert at the Community buildng tonight. Be there. Miss Emma Rapp is spending a few weeks as guest of Mrs. Guy farrett in Sylvania, Ohio. W. T. Colwell went to Indian ipolis this week to attend the lepublican state convention. Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Fisher and ‘amily spent Sunday with *his nother, Mrs. Fisher, in Avilla. If you want an electric range nstalled free, read the ad of the Syracuse Electric Co. on page 5. Sol Miller, Jr.,’ is visiting in Manchester, in the home if his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cripe ■pent Sunday at the home of his nother, Bert Cripe in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanna of Au turn were Sunday afternoon quests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol “Miler. M Mrs. /. H. Bowser is spending wo weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, n the home of her son, Harold Bowser. Miss Esther Long returned 'iome Sunday evening from a three weeks’ visit at Warsaw and Claypool. M!r. and Mrs. Ed Lentz of Mil'ord spent Sunday afternoon lore in the home of Mr. and Mrs. \VnU Geiger. Mi*, and Mrs.' Lee Lane and amily of Bremen spent Sunday it the home of his cousin,Wm. farvey., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herringon and son Donald of,Wakarusa pent Sunday evening with Mr. md Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mrs. t V. C. Lung was called to .Vabash early Sunday morning y the sudden death of her siser, Mrs. Charles Burkhalder. Mr. and Mrs. Art Grieger and on of Fort Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and ffrs. Henry Grieger at Kale Island. Alden Snavely and Emory Keting, who are employed in the Iverland factory in Toledo, Ohio, pent Sunday with their parents lere* Miss Edna Morningstar undervent an operation at the Nappanee hospital on Saturday Tternoon. She is recovering nicely. s | Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger pent Sunday in South Bend and also attended the- airplane exlibition at the new airport near that city. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless of Homewood, 111., visited over Sunlay here with his mother, Mrs. Sheldon Harkless, who is recovering from a recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pletcher moved their household goods to Indianapolis on Friday, where they will reside, agd where Mr. Pletcher is in the undertaking business. Miss Christine Garriotte of ■Jouth Bend and Mrs. Chas. Pardons of Larwill and> Mrs. Sanderson of Fort Worth, Texas, were week end guests in the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Harry Mann.

THS SYRavvSE JOURNAL

Patronize' the Band! Mrs. W. B. Sanderson of Fort Worth, Texas, is here to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Parsons, near Larwill, and also with her sister, Mrs. Harry Mann. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thornburg apd children motored to Angola on Sunday and visited' a number of the pretty lakes in that region. '1 hey also viewed the state park on Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer of Millersburg motored over here on Sunday and got his mother, Mrs. Frank Younce, and all went to Leesburg and spent the day with Miss Pearl Evans. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddle of Toledo, Ohio, spent a few days here last week in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wl Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adams and daughter all of Elkhart were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett and family drove into Chicago on Tuesday evening and visited with the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gawl. they returned home Wednesday evening. Miss Vesta Weeks has accepted a position as cashier in a Jet White Groceteria in Elkhart and will go to that city next week. Joe Burkett of Mishawaka will have charge of the Jet White in Syracuse. Miss Helen Alward of Elkhart was a week end guest of Miss Christine Rapp. Miss Alward is a teacher in the Elkhart schools. She was a former teacher in Brownsburg, Ind., where Miss Rapp was a teacher the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Long motored to Claypool on Sunday morning, to the home of Mrs. Long’s aunt, Mrs. P. P. Klein. Accompanied by their daughter, Miss Esther and Mrs. Klein, they went to Warsaw and were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Zelda Utter. Mr. and Mrs. David Herrington and Mrs. Frances Longennecker of Wakarusa were dinner guests at the Fred Hindered home on Tuesday. Mr. Herrington also called on his old friend and comrade, Henry Tully, who is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Tillman Hire. Twenty-five ladies, members of the Rebekah lodge of Milford came over and spent Tuesday with Mrs. Eureka Jones. The home was decorated with flowers and at five o’clock refreshments were served. The gUest coming to Syracuse is an annual affair and is enjoyed by all. Before returning home new officers for the year were elected. o C.VE DISMISSED Samuel and Athol Riley, sons ■of George Riley, Scott tp., who 'were accused of poisoning the Mt, Tabor school well, Nov. 17, 1926, when 15 children were ill from drinking water from the well, in which a chemical analysis by the state showed paris green, were freed Thursday when affidavits on two charges were thrown out of court and the case dismissed by Judge Royse.

Order Your Nursery Stock for Fall Delivery NOW! 0. A. WINANS Phone 150 Syracuse, Ind.

iff We are Delivering Coal for Next Winter Now! Many of our customers order their coal now - for next winter, since it assures them prompt delivery of the best cpal for their heating needs. Prices are less now than later, too. , SYRACUSE FEED MILL 1 FLOUR, FEED, COAL, AND SALT W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher Phone 98

IN OUR CHURCHES ! I Evangelical Church Services Sunday as follows: ' Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mr. P. W. Soltau is the Superintendent We have a class for every age, and a teacher for every class. Divine worship 10:45. Evangelistic services 7:30 P. M . Ihe public is invited to come share a worshipful hour with us R. G. Foust. Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School 9:45 Morning worship at 11:00. Evening worship at 7:30. A hearty welcome awaits you here. J. H. Royer, Pastor. * Grace Lutheran Church Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. Sunday School. Sunday School at 9:45. Have you noticed the good attendances? Lets keep it going. x A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. o TO BRIDGE THE ATLANTIC E. R. Armstrong, consulting engineer of the du Pont Company of Delaware, announces the formation of a corporation to undertake the construction of an experimental “seadrome,” ex - pected to be the first link in a chain of intermediate landingfields across the Atlantic. The complete program calls for eight of these “seadromes” to span the Atlantic. They are designed to offer a large floating surface on which aircraft can land and will be equipped with complete fueling and service facilities for the aircraft and hotel accomodations for airplane passengers. Also they will house powerful radio stations. o __ FATE OF MUSCLE SHOALS The House has adopted a measure for government operation of the Muscle Shoals power plant along the lines proposed in she Norris bill, but the fertilizer lobby was severely criticized and all manner of charges intimated, but it won its point. The amended bill will no doubt be agreed to by the Senate which has already approved the Norris plan of manufacturing and sale of fertilizers and power. —o —■ —■—- WAR WIDOWS PENSION z President Coolidge, on Wednesday, signed the bill increasing from S3O to S4O the monthly pensions of Civil War Veterans’ widows aged 75 years or over. o GETTING RID OF PESTS Place a clean white cloth over the top of the bird’s cage at night if bothered with canary lice. By morning the cloth will be covered with the minute red pests. o “The Shepherd of the Hills”, by Harold Bell Wright, at Crystal. Ligonier, tonight. o NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of GEORGE D. BARTHOLOMEW late of Kosciusko County, deceased.' Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Clyde Bartholomew. Administrator. A. C. Tarman, Attorney. April 11, 1928 3-3 t

i Th e Busy vEP Housewife’s A ■ Ally- & ore t^H| and Her Telephone What a convenience and a saving of time to step to your telephone, call our number and know that you will get promptly whatever you order. If you have never tried it do so next time you want something iri a hurry and lack the time to go shopping for it. Phone 15—-We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana ii;i!!ni!!!!:aa:nKanaaasans::sam:nn:t::;::ni!!:::. ..♦♦mmnntnmtr Subscribe for the Journal. Quality in Canned Com », • • IOS <4 2 rUL o JJt / A

ZjTORN soup appeals to the taste and appetite rather than to one’s sense of adventure. Yet, think of the changes that have befallen the ear of corn along the road to'the soup bowl! First the best seed of the fields was saved and planted; the plants were tended with care, the ears inspected carefully. Then, when they had reached their proper ripeness, they were picked, carted rapidly to the cannery and immediately husked. The corn was then cut off, the silks and bits of cob mechanically removed. With water, salt and yigar, the corn was packed in a can and then cooked under pressure in the gold enamel lined receptacle which preserved perfectly the bright color. All that was necessary to produce a can of corn whith the packer could proudly show as a quality product w

Successful Six 1 J now winning Even \ 200,000 Buyers Cartt Be Wrong When the Pontiac Six was first introduced less than two and a half years ago, immediate buy* ing enthusiasm was aroused. The public ac* cepted the statement of General Motors and Oakland that here was a new car offering six* cylinder value never before enjoyed at such " low price. 75,000 Pontiac Sixes sold in 1926 established a world’s record for a new make of car. Sales for 1927 carried the total of satisfied Pontiac owners beyond the 200,000 mark. And now, even if its unrivaled value could not be proved by comparison with other cars in its field—even if its superiority could not be dem* onstrated by scores of advanced features com* binedin no other low-priced six—even if all its claims to leadership were based on generalities —you could still buy the Pontiac Six with con* i fidence... for 200,000 buyers can’t be wrong! If you want to know the truth about the Pon* tiac Six, go to any owner in town. if you hear praise almost too enthusiastic to believe, remember that 200,000 owners will tell you substantially the same story! 2-Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport "Landau Sedan. $875. Oakland All-American Six, $1045 Co $1265. AU prices at/acCheck Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices— they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan <l€ WUIMBiMMt TOtCn U, McKOWN MOTOR SALES, Syracuse, Ind. > PONTIAC SIX , PRODUCT OF I , MOTORS

Then the housewife bought the can. Perhaps she wanted to make corn soup. Quality Corn Soup She melted two tablespoons butter, added two tablespoons flour and then two cups milk, two pints veal stock, and the liquid from a can of corn strained through the sieve. Then (She boiled the soup for about five minutes, stirring continually and seasoning with salt and red pepper to taste. To it she put it in the soup bowls with a few grains of popped popcorn floating on top. And as she set it before her guests, they all gave a sigh of pleasure, for the aroma promised a flavor which could be obtained only by the use of a quality foundation, a-founda-tion provided by the quality can of corn and the months of care that went into it.