The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL RKFUBLICAN 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 Three months Single Copies ta U. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, August 9, 1928 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell It as ’twas told to me.”—Editor. A GREAT INDUSTRY Not only is the oil industry important as furnishing a private means of locomotion to pi actually every citizen of Our Country, but petroleum products form a large proportion of railroad tonnage than any other manufactured commodity. " The oil industry has invested some $11,000,000,009, which is half as much as is invested in railroads and more than twice the investment of the steel industry. In the 69 years since the first oil well was drilled in Pennsylvania in 1858, 740,000 wells have been drilled in 21 states, ol which 319,000 are still producing. One-half of all producing wells had initial production of not more than 25 barrels a day, while less than three per cent of wells yield more than 50 per cent of domestic production. The industry spends some $500,000,000 annually for new wells. Physical waste of oil is practically nonexistent with improved methods of producing, handling and refining. Up to a few years ago, natural gas was either allowed to escape or was utilized in its natural state only for lease operations. Now it is one of the most important factors, and 500,000 gallons of gasoline are produced daily from gas from wells. Oil companies bear a staggering burden of taxation, and, in addition, all but two states im- . pose a retail sales tax on gasoline varying from one to five cents ’ a gallon. A number of cities also levy an additional sales tax for local purposes. State gasoline taxes in 1927 amounted to some $240,000,000 — an amount nearly equal to onethird the interest on our national debt for that year, and a sum sufficient to build two paved roads from New York to San Francisco and one from the Canadian border to the Gulf Coast. o VISUAL AND SOUND PICTURE For the first time in the history of the industry a visual and sound picture will be made of a great audience at Winona Lake, • Indiana, August 12th. There will be a choir of six hundred voices, an audience of from 12 to 20 thousand people, the university choir of DePauw university, the Winona concert band all of this week be recorded by this marvelous new invention, the Movietone, which records both sight and sound on the same film. The people who come to Winona on tKis day will have the novel experience of being a part of the first audience where such a picture has been made. o Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill in “Smile, Brother Smile”, The season’s laugh special at Crystal, 'Ligonier, Sunday and Monday, August 12 and 13. o Notice of Sale of Bonds Notice is hereby given, that I will on the 25th day of August, 1928, at 1 p. m,, at my office in the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, with the approval of the Advisory Board of Turkey Creek School Township, offer for sala and sell a bond issue of Turkey Creek School Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, in the total amount of $25,000.00 and to the highest and best bidder therefor. Said issue of bonds is had for the purpose of completing a new school building) and the furnishing and the equipping of the same, in said Town- . ship. Said bonds being in, the denomination of $500.00 each; said bonds shall dr§w interest at the rate of 4% per cent per annum, from date thereof. August 15, 1928. payable semi-annually on the first days of July and January in each year and the -first of said bonds, to-wit: $1500.00 shall be due and payable on the first day of July, 1929 v and the next SIOOO.OO thereof due and payable on the first day of January, 1930, and the same amount of $1500.00 and SIOOO.OO due respectively on the first day of July and January, of each succeeding year thereafter until all of said bonds are paid. Said bonds will not be sold for less than par and accrued interest. FLOYD STRIEBY; Trustee Turkey Creek School Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Aug. 2, 9. 16.

Local News and Personal Items Mrs E. L. Holman spent Monday in Chicago. James Butt is visiting relatives in Elkhart this week. William Jones spent last week in Mishawaka with his children. Harry Clemens and C. E. Brady spent last Thursday in Fort Wavne. The Boy Scouts who were at Eagle Cairip last week, have returned home. Miss Mamie Stevens of Warsaw called on Miss Nellie Mang on Tuesday evening. * Don’t miss “Freckles”, at the Community Theatre,’ Monday and Tuesday, August 13 and 14. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy. Mrs. H. A. Bowser returned to Chicago Saturday after spending five weeks here and at Ligonier. George Butt of South Bend spent the week end here in the home of his mother, Mrs. Walter Kegg. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shock of South Bend spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock. Grandma Nicolai is spending a few days at the home of her son, Charlie Nicolai, north of Syracuse. Mrs. Ida Bowersox’s week end guests were Mrs. Sam Rumbaugh and Mrs. Katie Calhoon of Willard, Ohio.

Miss Wauneta LeCoqnt of Millersburg is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darr. Miss Genevieve Washburn of Marshall, 111., was a guest from Saturday until Tuesday of Miss Rebecca Fleming. Miss Velma Fleming is acting as librarian, taking the place of her sister, Miss Rebecca, who is enjoying a vacation. G. L. Xanders returned today (Thursday) from the hospital at Elkhart, having recovered from an operation for hernia. Mrs. Will Geiger and three children have home from Silver Lake, where they spent the last, two months. Mr. and Mrs. Farley and three daughters of Elkhart spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Richhart, and family. Miss Trixie Forbes of Miami, Florida, was the week end guest of Dinger Tuttle on the south shore of Lake Wawasee. Rev. and Mrs. Fred R. Lindke. returned missionaries from Porto Rico, visited with Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh on Friday of last week. Mrs. Orlando Davis and two daughters of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. George Stansbury. Mrs. John Auer and Mrs. Jesse Darr spent Tuesday afternoon in Goshen. They called on Mrs. Will Wogoman, who is ill in the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brown. Betty Kegg and Peggy Stiltz of Indianapolis spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Mabie spent Sunday here in the home of their son, B. 0. Mabie, and also with their granddaughter, Mi's. Ralph Method. Mrs. Harold LeCount and son Johnnie, Mrs. Everett Darr and Miss Wauneta LeCount spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy. Mrs. Emory Strieby of this city and Mrs. Jim Waltz of Goshen left on Monday by automobile for= New York, where they will meet the former’s daughter, Violet, who is returning the first of next week from Milano, Italy, where she spent four years in the study of grand opera.

You’ll Smile Too, ) When You Have Us 4® PutlnYour COAL You will smile for several reasons. The bill will be less. The quality of the coal better. The promptness with which we handle your order, the care with which we deliver will please you. Phone 98 for this better coal service. SYRACUSE FEED MILL FLOUR, FEED, COAL, AND SALT W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher Phone 98

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon and I three daughters were among I these who spent Sunday afternoon at Oakwood Park. Mrs. O. T. Lunberg of Columbia City and Mr. and Mrs. John Walton of this city were six o’clock dinner guests of Mrs. Jerry Hamman on Monday. Miss Phyllis Miller of Elkhart is enjoying her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Anna Miller, three miles south of town. Miss Miller is a stenographer with the Absolute Contactor Co., in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fage and daughter Margaret and son William Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, have been visiting with Sol Miller and family. Mr. Fage is state representative for the Chrysler Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink and daughter, Miss Phyllis Mock returned home last Thursday from a two weeks’ visit in Stanley, Wisconsin, Mrs. Klink’s mother. , returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gaver ol Hagerstown. Maryland, and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Shock and daughter, Donnabelle, of South Bend spent the week end in the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse Shock. Mi> and Mrs. Ted Gatwood Robert Cooper, Mr. and Mrs Chester Cooper of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Coony Auers of near Milford were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Walton; on Boston street.

Peffley has returned home from the Elkhart hospital, where he was a patient for fifteen weeks, as the result of injuries he received in an automobile accident. He is looking fine and walks part of the time without the aid of his crutch. John Kauffman, who resides on the east side of Lake Wawasee was taken to the Mayo Bros., hospital at Rochester, Minn., the first of the week for an examination. He has been in failing health for a year. He was accompanied by his son-in-law, Arnold Miller. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stoner, who reside in North Dakota, on Thursday, August 2. Barbara Lee is the name chosen by the parents. Mrs. Stoner before her marriage was. Miss Catherine Rapp, of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp. Mrs. Ben Julier was operated upon at the Goshen hospital on Friday for the removal of a ruptured appendix. Mrs. Julier, who was Miss Joy Deardorff before her marriage, has been in a critical condition at the hospital the past week, threatened with caused from a ruptured appendix. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gaver of Hagerstown, Maryland, arrived here yi Friday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock, and other friends in this city. It has been six years since Mr. Gaver visited the scenes of his boyhood. He also visited Glenn Shock in South Bend, who was a close friend in his school days. Those who attended the fifth Wogoman reunion held at the Wakarusa town park on Sunday, August 5, were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughters, Mary and Thelma, Alice Benner, Kathryn Richhart, Evelyn Strock. Mr. and Mrs. John Auer and son Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank and son Lester, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruby, Pauline Wpgoman, Mrs. Jesse Strieby and daughter Viola. o Ramon Novarro and Renee Adoree in ‘‘Forbidden Hours,” a big attraction next week, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at Crystal. Ligonier. o Be sure to hand in your news items each week.

HOI t BWAJL

ATTACKED BY A BALD EAGLE Mrs. J. C. White, who resides on a farm three miles west of Plymouth on the Kewanna road had a most harrowing experience one afternoon recently when she was attacked by a large bald eagle. The huge bird which had a wing spread believed to be over six feet was finally driven away by its intended victim. Mrs. White, who was alone on the farm at the time of the attack was engaged in picking dewberries in a nearby field. The woman was wearing a large white hat and was stooping oyer picking- berries when the “king of the air” swooped down upon her and started it’s attack. Mrs. White seized a hoe and a stick which were nearby and finally succeeded in putting the huge bird to route.; v It is possible that the eagle noticing a flash ol white on the ground believed the object to be a young lamb or some other small animal and [Swooped down to carry it’s intended victim away. Mrs. White stated after the bird knew it was fighting her it still remained several moments vainly trying to claw her with its talons. Farmers in that section have been warned to be on the lookout for the winged maurauder as it is quite probable the bird may have it’s nest in that vicinity. While the past ten or fifteen years one or two of the huge birds have been killed in this county they are very rare and have never before been known to attack a person. o A NEW FLYING BOAT John P. O’Connor, a New York engineer, who has been experimenting for three years with a new flying boat, has organized a company that proposes to construct airshjps to cross the ocean in 20 hours. The two will be held in reserve. A large control hull will be equipped with cabins berths, pilot /and navigation room, radio room,-reading rooms, and a kitchen and pantry, ac cording to the present plans The main passenger saloon will be 42 feet long and there will be facilities for promenading on board. It will carry 60 passengers besides paying loads. o THE PRICE OF FREEDOM Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty and human freedom The struggle is never at an end New ways threatening the, idea 1 of mankind are constantly al work. It is a conflict as ancient as humanity. Indifference and falx security, especially in times of peace and prosperity constitutes dangerous ground. The tendency to compromise for the sake of temporary comfort is another danger, but the greatest danger is lack of interest in the selection of our board of directors in Congress. Liberty was won by vision and sacrifice—it can only be maintained by constant vigilance. o Os all the hides tanned annually in the United States more than 22 per cent of the cattle hides, almost 50 percent of the calf skins and about 99 per cent of the goat and kid skins are imported.

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I Community Theatre Syracuse, Indiana. 3 i 3 % FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 10-11 Tom Tyler with his Pals in | “PHANTOM OF THE RANGE” Also a Collegian “AROUND THE BASES” and Fifth Chapter of “The Haunted Island.” | —— MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 13-14 Gene Stratton-Porter’s “FRECKLES” a a From the book that ten millions read and loved! A Leo a Meehan production with Hobart Bosworth, i Eulalie Jensen, Gene Stratton Music by Mrs. Wade Zerbe Admission for this picture, 15c and 30c I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUGUST 15-1« GLEN TRYON in “A Hero For a Night” | With P«t»y Ruth Miller. See thi.,boyU-He’« refreshingly different. i Also “Dangerous Double” and “Newlyweds Adventure” | ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:30 O’CLOCK

I IN OUR CHURCHES I Evangelical Churt-h H. M. Hire, Superintendent. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. We urge all Sunday school members to be present. Following the study of the lesson we will go to Oakwood park for the Divine service. At 10:30 a. m. “Dad" Elliott of Chicago will bring the message. Don't fail to hear “Dad.” 2:30 p. m. in the Tabernacle at the park there will be a missionary sermon by the Dr. G. E. Epp of Cleveland, Ohio. This is the last service at Oakwood. The evening service will be a union service held in this church at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. W. G. Wyatt, pastor of the church ol God, is the speaker. We anticipate a large attendance as there will be several stay overs from the Oakwood park attendance. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. Union Sunday evening service at the Evangelical church. Rev. Wyatt will deliver the sermon. J. H. Royer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt S. S. Sunday School at 9:45. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. You are invited. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. o FORD PHILOSOPHY Henry Ford takes a very different view of great wealth than that entertained by most millionaires. He does not believe in philanthrophy, but does believe that his profits really belong to the people who contributed it and must be ploughed back into the industry to the end that men may have good wages, better homes and become self-sustain-ing. Mr. Ford also believes that men past 50 years of age are necessary to business. Take them all out and there would not be much left. He asserts that he has not yet discovered an age limit for usefulness. A man at 65 may not be as active physically as the youngsters and his mature judgment and experience give purpose and meaning to the young man’s efforts. He believes that a business that does not pay something more than a mere living wage is not a healthy business for the community. This is not entirely a new business philosophy but coming from a man who has made the greatest individual success of modern times it furnishes food for wholesome thought. o Frank Wilkinson, healer of all diseases, in town Tuesday and Thursday! Phone 91. 15-p o Corsets were first worn in France at the time of the revolution —l7B9 —but had been worn previously in Germany, where they were invented.

IF YOU’RE thinking of dolling up that yard let WINAN’S figure with you. Phone 150 Syracuse, Ind.

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sa ugly wosd, but it’s true dj just tfrg. same. You want some ap vegetables to serve with your cold dishes in summer, aad you don't want to spend the days indoors preparing them and hours simmering them on the stove. You don’t have to, either, because most of the simmering has been done already under ideal conditions —if you buy the rigHt vegetables. Wiwn you use canned peas, .corn, asparagus, and other vegetables which are waiting for you all cleaned sad prepared, juet heat them in their •wn juica, and they’re ready in a Jiffy and you art free to go outdoors. •*»« the Juice Save th* exeets juice and that will relieve you at another task. You can use It fa making sauces for the vegetables, ia vegetable soups, in aatetfa sated*. *•< ts ye«r liquid Bippen* to be from the tomato or lea saaedcraut, a* a tempting cocktail ad by itoeff or with a little salt. To make a vegetable sauce which is a variation of white sauce, melt

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two tablespoons butter, add two tablespoons Hour and blend. Add one and one-half cups liquid composed of juice from the vegetable and enough milk to make up the amount. Stir until the sauce is thick and boiling. Add salt and pepper and the vegetable. Stir until ingA similar basis will provide vegetable milk soup. Melt two tablespoons butter, add two tablespoons Hour and stir. Add two cups milk slowly, and bring to boiling.- Add salt and pepper. Pour in one cup of vegetable juice and any diced vegetables on hand. In using tomato juice with the milk, always pour the milk saiice into tho tomato or add a pinch of soda to the juice in order to prevent curdling. Sauerkraut juice, when thoroughly chilled, makes a delightful beverage. As a variation of the tomato juice cocktail, add one-fourth cup sugar to two cups juice and boil to dissolve sugar. Add one-fourth cup lemon juice, one-half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, chill and serve very cold in cocktail glasses.