The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 May 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL MPUaiIOAN Published every Thursday prtSyracuse. 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 Three months Single Copies . H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. -May 31. 1928 “I know not what the truth may he, I tell it as ‘twas told to me.”—Editor. Classified Notice to Bidders Notice is hereby. given that the undersigned Trustee of Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County. State of Indiana, will receive bids at his office in Syracuse until 10:00 o’clock a. m.. on the 22nd day of June, 1928. on the items in classes in the amount stated herein. Bidders will be required to give such description of articles mentioned in their (bids as will enable School Authorities to judge of their relative merits! unless, a specific description of the article is impled in the following specifications. If bidders desire to submit bids on articles equivalent to articles herein specified, such bids will receive consideration. if samples are submitted or descriptions, are sufficiently cleat. A bid on the goods of any class must cover all the items In that class. One bid may cover any one or more classes. Bids must be for goods delivered within thirty days from date of acceptance of bid at Syracuse. Indiana. All goods damaged in transit must be made good at bidder’s cost. No charge will be allowed for boxes oi packing. -and goods not up to specifications will be returned at bidders cost. Contracts let upon accepted bids shall be secured by bond. To each bid must be attached a statement and affidavit as required by* Form, No. prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. Dated this 28th day of May. 1928. * FLOYD STRIEBY. Trustee Turkey Creek Township. County of Kosciusko, Indiana. CLASS NO. 7A - Toilet Articles f 1 .Mirror framed. 6 Waste Baskets. CLASS NO. 10 Furniture —Principals’ and Teachers’ Desks and Tables. 6 Flat Top. quartered oak. with drawers. 2 8 post. It. 6 post. 42x30 4 42x28- Office Chairs. CLASS NO. »1 Furniture —Teachers’ Chairs. 55 Chairs for Teachers. Library and Commercial Department. CLASS NO. 13 Furniture —Assembly Room Seats. 150 Chairs, with table arm. 200 or'more flat folding Chairs. 50 Veneered Portable chairs single. CLASS NO. 14 Furniture—Students’ Desks. • 175 Sanitary Steel Desks, station ary. (125 No. 1. 50 No. 2) CLASS INO. 16 Furniture—Book Cases and Filing Cases. 1 Vertical Filing Case, with 3 cap size, and 1 card size. 1 Dining Table. 6 Dining Room Chairs. CLASS NO. 17 Furniture —Library) Tables 3 Solid Oak Tables, without draw ers, 36x73. 2 36x73, plain oak, 12 Typewriter Tables, small. 12 Commerical Desks. CLASS NQ 19 Domestic Science Tables, Cabinets Etc. 2 Rocking Chairs. 4 Sewing Tables, wood top. 3 Sntall Sewing Tables. 1 Kitchen Cabinet. 1 Day Bed, with mattress and pillow. CLASS NO. 20 Laboratory Tables. Cases, Etc. 1 Physics Table, size, instructors. 1 Apparatus Cace. . » CLASS NO. 21 i Equipment for Manual Training. 16 Benches, wood frame with vice, single. CLASS NO. 22 Window Shades and Guards. 1/1 Window Shades, make and size, — 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, deceaseds Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Clyde Bartholomew. 4 Administrator. A. C. Tarman, Attorney. April 11, 1928 3-3 t o A classified ad will sell it.

Notice to Milk and; Cream Users Commencing the first Monday in June the price of milk will be advanced to 12c a Quart retail. Coffee cream to 12c for half-pint, whipping cream to 24c half-pint. Other milk and cream products in proporton. This raise being! due to the advanced price of cattle feed and other thing’s connected with the marketing of these products. Furmon Buck Freeman Moore Wm. Butt F. C. Stetler C. R. Brown R. A. Warner Lee Henwood Chas. C. Bachman A. W. Ge/er Frank Sloan Forest Kern Wilmett Jones and Sons Dale Grimes Milton Brown V. C. Lung. C. A. Kriete ■ DEATH OF MRS. SWIHART | Sarah Ellen Swihart, aged 76.! widow of the late Jonas B. Swi-| hart, passed away at heiyhome in | Syracuse at 4:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. May .‘SO. Death was ( caused by complications of inter-1 nal troubles, after an illness of I nearly four months. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, namely: Franklin P. Swihart. Elkhart; Samuel L.> Swihart, Fort Wayne; Mrs E. M. i Cripe, Goshen; Mrs. J. A. Brown-1 lee, Steubenville, Ohio; Mrs. i Jacob Click Wawasee, and William F. Swihart, at home, who cared for her since the death of her husband sixteen years ago. There are thirteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren surviving. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren for over fifty years. Short services will be held at the home on Saturday j morning at ten o’clock, and also 1 at the Salem church in Noble i county at eleven o’clock. Rev. j Manuel Deeter, of Milford will officiate at the services. Interment in the Salem cemetery in Noble county. —o —— DEATH OF C. ABEL Charles Abel of Garrett suffered a stroke of apoplexy and passed away on Monday evening. May 28. at his home on the south side of Lake Wawasee. The remains were taken to Garrett on Tuesday, where the funeral services were held (Thursday) from the Masonic Temple Home. Mr. Abel was a prominent business man of Garrett, always interested in all enterprises which might aid in the. growth and financial conditions of his town, Mrs. Abel was formerly Miss Fredericks, and well known in Syracuse, as her parents had a home in Oakwood Park for many years. The son Charles. Jr., is a graduate this year from Culver Military Academy. Deep sympathy is felt among Mrs. Abel’s friends here for her, in this great sorrow. Be sure to hand in your news items each week.

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

COMMUNITY THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 1-2 HOOT GIBSON “The Arizona Sweepstakes” Action! Thrills! Fun! Oh Boy! Don’t Miss It! Also Fifth Chapter of “THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER” and a Collegian “The Last Lap” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5-6 “Fangs of Destiny” Starring DYNAMITE, The Wonder Dog Also Oswald, the Lucky Rabbit, and two Comedies all’Shows begin at 7:30 o’clock Admission: Adults 25c, children 12 years of age and under 10c

Local News and Personal Items Mrs. Charles Akers of Churu-| busco spent Decoration Day here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg spent Sunday in Huntington visiting friends. Clyde Bartholomew of NewParis was a visitor in this city last Thursday. Over two hundred poppies were sold in Syracuse on Satur-day-poppy day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohleder and two daughters of Elkhart spent Memorial Day here. Mr. and Mrs. W]m. Beckman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Swensen. W. T. Colwell attended the convention of the Masonic Grand lodge, F. & A. M., at Indianapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grange of Mishawaka spent Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stetler. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Younce and children of Elkhart were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Frank Younce. Mrs Elizabeth Walerius and daughter, Mrs. D. E. \Blue, of South Bend spent Decoration Day here. There was a fleet of eighteen airplanes passed over this city on Saturday, in a southeasterly direction. Mrs. Emory Y. Brown of Indianapolis is spending this week in the home of her father, Walter M. Kegg. Mrs. W. M. Wilt, who underwent an operation at the Goshen hospital recently, returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schick and daughter Mildred of Elkhart were among those who spent Memorial Day here. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai of Elkhart visited over 3 Decoration Day here in the home of his sisster, Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Reports from Miss Edna Morni ingstar at the hospital in Napj panee are that she is improving ; rapidly from her recent. operi ation. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman and son Joe and her father, Alj bert Mock spent Monday and Tuesday visiting relatives in South Bend. Miss Katherine Rothenberger, of this city a teacher in Fort Wayne, and Donald Chapman of Columbia City, were week end guests of Mrs. Wm. Snavely. Miss Ruth Blanchard, a student at North Manchester college, has returned home and wall spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard. Mr .and Mrs. James Hamman and baby son, Joe Alfred, of Columbus, Ohio, are here visiting over Decoration Day vhth her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock. The Syracuse Dry Cleaners I business has been talken over by Chester Dennison of Nappanee, who has purchased vhebusiness from Miss Edna Mofninstar a few- days ago. Mrs. R. E. Thornburg and children "visited in Marion from Saturday until Tuesday. They were I accompanied home by Mary Ellen : Thornburg, who will remain here for an indefinite time. Those who were Sunday din--1 ner guests in the home Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeCount, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tillman LeCount and family of Millersburg, and Mr. and Mi’s. ' Ocal Craft of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John By land, Sr., I of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Whetsei of Goshen motor - . ed to Toledo, Ohio, on Tuesday to spend Decoration Day in the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs, Harry DeHart.

TUB SYRauvSE JOURNAL

A very pleasant surprise was given Miss Lois Butt last Sunday at her home when eight of her girl friends came to remind her of her birthday. A pot luck dinner was served and the day pleasantly spent. They presented Lois with a beautiful gift. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim of South Bend spent Memorial Day here and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Unrue. Mr. Keim expects to go to Dannebrog. Nebraska, soon to visit his brother, S. C. Keim, who has been in poor health the past winter. Mrs. A. B. Cauley of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard of Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Funk of Kendallville and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Podd and son, Woodrow’ Funk, of Sturgis, Michigan, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Howard and son Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer of Millersburg, Vern Younce and daughter Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garver of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Masters and three children and Miss Marjorie Shaffer of Benton visited on Memoral Day in the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Younce. Ralph Mullin spent Saturday evening 0 and part of Sunday here with h’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Traster, before returning to Camp Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis. Ralph is a member of the U. S. Coast Guard Artillery, having enlisted for a period of three years, and is known to be a steady fellow and will doubtless make a fine soldier. Sol Miller and son, Sol, Jr., and Harold Bobeck, accompanied George Xanders to Ann Arbor, Mich., on f Saturday, returning Sunday. The young men are contemplating entering college there this fall and went on an investigating trip. They report it as a wonderful school. Miss Janice Rapp, Miss Pauline Hoelcher, Miss Ruth McCarthy, Earl Stoll and Frank Luckowith all of Chicago motored dowm on Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Miss Hoelcher remained here with her mother. Mrs. May Hoelcher, while the other visitors returned to Chicago that evening. Miss Rapp surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp, by coming unexpectedly. Among the membership of the Lutheran Church at Cromwell is Mrs. Susan Brown for several years a resident of Syracuse, now living with her son William w’ho kindly cares for his venerable mother. Having passed the 86th year she carries some of the infirmities that accompany four score an six. So it comes that her pastor, Rev. Alonzo H. Arbaugh of the Syracuse and Cromwell churches, has a more than ordinary solicitude for the comfort and happiness of this dear old member of his flock at Cromwell. In planning one of his visits of good cheer, Monday of this week he invited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan, her Syracuse friends of many, many years to accompany him, believing that the visitors and the visited w’ould find some pleasant, inspiring events to recall and for the moment rejoice in their memory. The pastor and friends found Mrs. Brown comfortably employed in assisting' her daughter-in-law in some light domestic w'ork and in fairly good health and interested in knowing all about former Syracuse friends of her family. UN DEKWEN’IOPERIThUN O. L. Cleveland underwent a major operation at the Goshen hospital last week. He is recovering nicety. Mrs. Ocal Craft underwent an operation at the Goshen hospital Monday morning.

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 coal for their heating needs. Prices are less now than later, too. SYRACUSE FEED MILL FLOUR, FEED, COAL, AND SALT W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher Phone 98

IN OUR CHURCHES I I Evangelical Church Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Div.ne Worship 10:45. ( .Subject “The Souls Vision’’. Evangelistic Services 7:30 p. m. Subject'“Pay Day”. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Church School at 9:45 Morning worship at 11:00. Evening Worship 5:00. Dr. Raymond J. Wade, recently elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church will speak at the Evening Services at Nappanee Sunday evening beginning at 7:30. Many of his friends will want to hear him before he loaves for his new duties as Bishop in Sweden. We are having our evening service at 5:00 p. m. so that all who desire can go to Nappanee for the evening service there. * J. H. Royer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church ? Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. Sunday School. Sunday School ah 9:45. Evening Worship 7:30 You are cordially invited to these services. Let us boost otir Sunday school. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. o p ■ DISTRICT FARM BUREAU MEETING A meeting of the Farm Bureau. District No. 2 is being called at Albion, June 8, 1928. This meeting has been delayed until the pressure of spring work on the farm was over. There are many things of importance to be discusse. important not alone to Farm Bureau members but to the whole farming profession. The program is as follows: 19:30 a. m. Livestock Mark-eting-Lee Highlen. 12:00 Lunch. 1:30 p. m. Federated Marketing Service—l. H. Hull. 2:00 p. m. Insurance H. R. Nevins. 2:30 p. m. Picnic Arrangements. 3:00 p. m. x Discussion; Is the Equalization Fee Practical? Led by C. C. Palmer. W. L. Robbins, Director. E. E. Gipe, Secretary. o FORD’S JUNGLE INVESTMENT Ancient fables of golden cities and fabulous wealth in the Amazon basin of South America, fables that resulted in great expeditions from England, Spain and Portugal, may soon be realized by an American business man. Henry Ford has a tract ,of land as large as Connecticut and Rhode Island combined, on which he can grow enough rubber to supply the world. He is building great docks for his own ocean vessels, railroads and modern cities. Production of other things outside of rubber will make his investment profitable but both together will be profitable. Now that oil has been discovered on his property, he may become a contender for business in that line, and thus take from the Amazon region more wealth than early explorers ever dreamed of. His jungle investment promises to double his wealth within a few years. o “Rose Marie”, a screen sensation from the play that ran for two years on Broadway, starring Joan Crawford and James Murray, at Crystal? Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday' and Thursday, J une 5, 6 and771. 1 Advertise in the Journal.

Ir - Housewife’s Avßm Ally— U s* ore >AI an d 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 in a hurry and lack the time to go shopping for it. Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana !nunttm»»n:n»»i»»»»un::u:M»:mnn:nn::uuuuuuL ..uniuniniuuxu A Subscribe for the Journal. Utilize All The Tomato

OMATO juice for the baby ' and tomato juice cocktails for the family are now accepted beverages because the juice has been found by housewives to be delicious, and because there are so many ways of utilizing the tomato pulp that is left after draining off the liquid from a can. •sere are some of the ways: Italian Chop Suey Italian chop suey is a delicious main course dish. To prepare it, slice one medium onion and cut one cup of celery in tine strips two inches long. Saute them in four tablespoons butter until they are yellow. Add one-half pound of raw Hamburg steak and cook until it begins to brown. Add one cup canned tomato, from which juice has been drained, one cup canned corn, and one-fourth cup grated

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cheese and simmer untiFthe meat is tender. Add two cups cooked spaghetti and serve with spiced cu- . cumber pickles. Another Italian recipe makes use of lima beans and quality tomatoes to provide a main course dish. It is lima beans Italienne. Dice four slices of bacon and fry to extract fat. Add one chopped onion, one green pepper cut in rings, two cups diced celery and saute all gently until brown. Add the juice from a number 2 can of lima beans and simmer until the celery and green peppers are tender. Then add the tomato from which the juice has been drained, and the canned lima beans and heat well. Pour in center of platter and surround with a small can of heated spaghetti which has been put up in tomato sauce. Serve with quince jelly.