The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 August 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN 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 uo U. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, August 16, 1938 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell It as ’twas told to me.”—Editor. SUGAR FROM AIR What will the chemists and scientists promise the world next? Now comes a report that German chemists have found a way to make sugar from the hydrogen and oxygen in the air. It sounds like a fairy tale, and yet when we stop to think of it, plants that we now got our sugar from get it from the an through hydrogen and oxygen. So ifplantscan do it the chemists ought to be able Q to. Nothing hits the average Syracuse family closer than its sugar supply, and if it is true that science will soon be making it possible from a supply that is endless—the airthen it ought to come as mighty good news to every member of every family. We are living in an age of modern miracles, don’t forget that. The wisest of men no longer scoff, and neither do they say “it can’t be done.” So don’t be surprised if before long the cane patch and the beet fields have a new competitor, and one * that may also make living costs a little lighter on your pocketbook. O - LOW BIDDERS Bids were opened Tuesday by the state highway commission at Indianapolis for the paving of 60 miles of roads at an estimated cost of $1,5000 Ofo. Low bidders on projects include state road No. 15 between Milford and New Paris, 6,966 miles, the low didder being Bergen and Bergen. Franklin, Ind., with a bid of $123,273.74. EVERYTHING SHE ATE BROUGHT ON INTENSE MISERY Says Konjola Delivered Her From Stomach Trouble And Rheumatism Or" J MRS. JAMES HAZEL “The first bottle of Konjola convinced me that I had at last found the right medicine for my stomach trouble”, said Mrs. James Hazel of Harrodsburg. Ind. (near Bloomington.) i “For years I never knew what it was to be entirely free of stomach miseries. My food seemed to lodge in my stomaclf like a piece of rock and there j was a heavy, bloated feeling no I matter how little I ate. Most of ; the time I had pains from my ; throat to the pit of my stomach, I I also suffered with rheumatism ; in my feet and legs. The swelling ; in my ankles and knees was so I painful that I couldn’t bear to I stand on my feet. I tried every- ’ thing for relief, but nothing ; seemed to help me. "Since I have taken Konjola, I I am not only free of stomach ; trouble, but my rheumatism is ; entirely gone and my health in I general has improved in every ; j way. I have a good appetite sleep ; better at night and always feel ; fine during the day. Konjola will I always have my hearty indorse- 3 ment.” v ? Konjola is sold in Syracuse at • Thornburg drug store and by all 5 the best druggists in all towns | throughout this entire section. *

Fly Over La Saturday and Sunda; $3 per Pi Field located half mile no Jones' Plane Pilot: R G. M< Local News and Personal Items Mrs. Hallie Holloway and two daughters spent Monday in Elkhart. Mrs. A. J. Wert of Goshen spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank Klink. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rex attended the Rex reunion at Columbia City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillen and three daughters spent Sunday at Shipshewana lake. Miss Thelma*l)arr was confined to her bed the last of this week with ptomaine poisoning. Miss Audrey Coffenberger of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her uncle, Ross Franklin, .at Waco. Miss Mary Darr spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Darr and family at South Bend. David Thompson of Kokomo came on Monday to spend a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner. W. S. Insley has returned to this city from an extended visit in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stump* near Hoopeston, 111. Newton Calbeck, who operates the Community Theatre, has leased the Comus theatre at Milford and is now operating it. Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury and daughter Marie attended the Hallor reunion at Blosser’s Park, near Goshen, on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Kosher has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., after a brief visit in Syracuse, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bilderback, son Raymond and daughter Louise of Hicksville, Ohio, were in this city on Sunday calling on friends. Mrs. Hazel Pollard and children of Detroit, Mich., arrived here today (Thursday) to spend a few days in the home of Mrs. Walter Kegg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lepper spent Friday afternoon and evening in LaGrange with Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Cremean. The Rev. and Mrs. James 11. Royer had as their guests last week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Norton and son Richard of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and son Jack of Indianapolis, Mrs. Cecil Griffith and daughter of Ligbnier spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Kegg. C. H. Pfingst of Chicago returned home on Sunday after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Pfingst, and also in the home of his brother, A. A. Pfingst. Rev. and Mrs. A. Nicodemus, Mrs. Albert Darr, Miss Cloy Darr and Mrs. Donovan Strock attended the quarterly meeting of the United Brethren church at Indian Village on Monday night. M. F. Angel of Los Angeles, Calif., has arrived here for a month’s visit with his sister, Mrs. Will Darr and Mrs. Dan Searfoss of this city and also his sister. Mrs. A. F. Skeer, at Fort Wayne.

- — — . ■AWtWVUIVVWWAVWIUIHWVUIiWMIVWWIWWWWWIIUW 1 | it You’ll Smile Too, I| :: A When You Have Us p I h * Putin Your | I W COAL 111 V !i I ; I -S':-*® ! Jll ;! You will smile for several reasons. The bill will ;! | ;; be less. The quality of the coal better. Theprompt- <; I <• ness with which we handle your order, the care b i ;! with which we deliver will please you. Phone 98 ;; | ; for this fetter coal service. I b ® SYRACUSE FEED MILL H 1 ' FLOUB, FEED, COAL, AND SALT F W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher b | Phone 98 ;! i » 5 a

I ke Wawasee y, August 18 and 19 assenger orth of Wawasee Hotel on ’ farm. ensing, of Fort Wayne. Attorney and Mrs. D. A. Orebaugh and daughter Virginia of Oak Park. 111., returned home on Wednesday after a v sit of two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buettner and Miss Alice Orebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walker and two children of Indianapolis and Miss Mary Alice Kitson of th s city motored to Petoskey. Mich., on Friday to spend a few days in the home of their bro-, ther, Hugh. Kitson. Miss Kathryn Stetler returned home on Sunday evening from Mishawaka, where she spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Snyder. She also visited her friend, Miss Natalee Hartman, at South Bend. Mrs. Jane Haney attended the funeral on Monday afternoon of her half-sister, Mrs. Will Armington. who passed away at her home at Warsaw on Friday. Mrs. Haney was accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. May Hoelcher and Mrs. John Wingard. Mrs. G. H. Bailey has returned home from Niles’, Michigan, where she spent a week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. 11. D. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will move in a few days to Detroit, M ch., where Mr. Parker has a position with the Chrysler Automobile Cd. •Mrs. L. D. Jensen and son Herman expect to leave on Friday of this week for Denver, Colo., where they will visit in the home of Mrs. Jensen’s sister, Mrs. Asa Turner. As they return home they will stop at Dixon, 111., and visit her brother, Floyd Kitson and family. On Wednesday of last week Henry Ford and two aides visited Elkhart. It is the belief of many that he had been invited to look over the city and that he may have some intentions of locating a branch factory there. Henry was traveling in his Lincoln car and returned to Detroit that evening. Mr. and Mi’s. Eli Grissom entertained at a five o’clock dinner last Thursday the following friends: Mrs. Henry Grenacher and two daughters, Mary and June, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. A. B. White and two daughters, Edna and Alice, of Attica, Ohio. Mrs. Grenacher and Mrs. White are sisters. Henry Tully, a Civil war veteran, arrived in Indiana, in the vicinity of Syracuse, with his parents, on August 15, 1850, seventy-eight years ago. He now makes his home in this city with his daughter, Mrs. Tillman Hire. He is enjoying good health and I is capable of telling many interesting stories about the country as he grew up and lived around Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and sons, Duane and Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton left earjly on Tuesday morning for an extended pleasure trip. They intend motoring through the southern states, visiting points of interest, aiming to reach Mr. Bauer’s old home and visit relatives in Alabama and Tennessee over the week end. From there will go west, crossing the Mississippi river and return northward on the | west s.de of the river, viewing I the sights while enroute. ' ! [

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I l II REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I ‘ I j (By H. C. Frazer) | Papakeechie Corp, to Irvin Blanch M. Darkwood, lot 13 subd 9 Papakeechie sl. Mae E. Carney to Curtis Hire, S pt lot 19 Violet Lung’s Plat, Kawasee Lake $2,500. Wilbur Stiers, Trustee to Cora E. and Fred W. Henschen, lot 8 Potawatoni Park S7OO. Rollie O. Rench to Jacob E. and Nancy M. Baker, lots 38 and 74 Ogden Island $1,500. o WOOD TURNS TO STONE W. H. Berst. Leesburg hardware merchant, has quite a curiosity in a piece of petrified wood. About three years ago Mr. Berst installed a water filter at his home and used a piece of 2x4 soft pine to prop it up. The other day when he moved the filter to another location he found that , the pine block had turned to solid stone. Two nail . holes and a knot in the wood are still plainly visible. jo LARGEST OATS CROP The largest oats crop on point of acreage, in many years will be cut in Kosciusko county this year, according to elevator men and farmers. The yield per acre wdl be high. The unusually high acreage of oats is caused by the fact that two-thirds of the wheat was winter killed in this county and oats was planted to replace it. Early potatoes are being dug, the yield being good and the quality excellent. —. __ o __ HOW TO EAT WATERMELON The Christian Science Monitor, one of the best edited newspapers on this continent, devyotes a long editorial to the subject of how to eat a watermelon, and then tells nothing new. The polite way of serving melon is to cut it into cubes before putting it on the table, but the boy in the melon patch, with both ears embedded in the delicacy, j gets the most real enjoyment. —o FRI BLEY’S WHEAT YIELD F. R. Frjibley, north of Bourbon, is reported to have 23 acres or wheat that turned out. 31 bushels to the acre. It was of the Purkoff brand and exceptionally nice. Frank Liestenfelt introduced this kind of wheat, in Bourbon township two or three years ago. , — 0 . Last year Bavarian airplanes carried 102,681 passengers, an increase of 82 per cent over 1926. Freight increased 148 per cent, luggage 113 and mail 58 per cent. Nearly 6 million miles were traveled and the number of accidents was less than on the railroads. o — S ee Tom Mix and his wonder horse, Tony,” at the Community Theatre, August 17-18. IF YOU’RE thinking of dolling up that yard let WIN AN’S figure with you? Phone 150 Syracuse, Ind.

j I Community Theatre 1 1 8 M I a Syracuse, Indiana. . g 1 g ; g 8 I « FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 17-18 g : | TOM MIX I i With TONY, the Wonder Horse, in 1 “Silver Valley” |> Also Sixth Chapter of “The Haunted Island” and a Gump Comedy, “The Mild West.” | ; a g ; MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 20-21 a i ! 1 D AIMCI7D The Dog that acts like a Man g 1 1 vljlLlv an d fights like a Lion. I » “The Law of Fear” | j Also “South of Northern Lights “ | ;i and “Showing Off The Joneses.” I a | f WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUGUST 22-23 | 1; j “Four Footed Ranger” | H With Dynamite, the Wonder Dog 0 b | Also Cartoon “RICKETY GIN” | b and Comedy “BY CORRESPONDENCE" § H 3 h b 3 | ;[ ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:30 O’CLOCK | !; 38&S£tfa8S8)8SSSS88SI9!988S9&!3&ISS8SSS8S8ElSKiSSI3SI9S!9S!gSS&S»BS w*

IN OUR CHURCHES <iraee Lutheran Clmroli Sunday School at 9:45. Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. S. S. Union service 7:30. Everyone invited. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Church school with classes and teachers for all grades, meets at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. The fourth of series of Union Sunday Evening services in which all of the churches of Syracuse are co-operating, will be held in this church Sunday evening at 7:30. The Rev. A. Nicodemus, Pastor of the United Brethren church will deliver the sermon. J. H. Royer, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Sunday School 9:45 a. m. O. T Disher, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Union service at Methodist church Sunday Evening. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. — o Chief Justice Taft advocates a college course for practical politics w.’th appropriate degrees, He probably means a course in political acrobatics. So far, however, the average politician seems to be an expert in this line and most of them competent to instruct the average college instructor. o The day is not far distant when the American family can stay at home and see the movies over the radio set. At present these pictures are being sent only in silhouette, as movie cartoons, but experiments in halftone pictures are making rapid progress. o “Hay Fever” Can be overcome by my methods. start taking treatments before the season begins, Dr. Warner, phone 176, Goshen. 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 sale 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 issme of bonds is had for the purpose of completing ‘a new school building) and the furnishing and the equipping of the same, in said Township. Said bonds being in, the denomination of $500.00 each; said bonds shall draw 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 i 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 respect- ‘ ively on the first day of July and | January, of each succeeding year I thereafter until all of said bonds are ' paid. Said bonds will not be sold for ] less than par and accrued interest. I FLOYD STRIEBYi, I Trustee Turkey Creek School ; Township, Kosciusko County, | Indiana. Aug. 2,9, 16. I

axMxxxHnixniiui;imiiKminniiiii!Hxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnnxxxxxxm»xuitmuium. ■I ££) wl i ■ of When Planning a Picnic No need to spend hours over a hot stove preparing .things for a picnic. We have everything you will g need, all ready to serve, and the total cost is little if any more than if you prepared them yourself. Phone 15— We deliver J. E. GRIEGER | Syracuse, Indiana «nunuuixmn:n»»:ntt::nn»»u:Hn::uMn:M:nnntnnnn. ’

MANY GAS STATIONS While there are 5 000 customers for eveyy shoe store in the nation, there are but 88 for each gasoline and oil filling station. And that includes Sunday drivers, those who do more parking than riding, and persons demanding credit, according to a report of the research bureau of an oil company, just made publie. “There are 500 customers for each grocery store and 1,400 customers for each drug store, but most of these pay cash,” the report states. “The gas and oil dealer cannot depend on the law of averages, whatever other tradesmen may do. i Os the total registration of 33,127,315 vehicles in the United States, 30,230,409 are passenger vehicles and 1,986,886 motor trucks and road tractors, the report indicates. Useing the population estimate for the middle of last year, this woul(J give one motor vehicle for every 5.13 persons. Don’t Forget to Use TRU-ADE At Drug Stores

I THE LEADING FOOD STORES | Jet White Stores HIGHEST QUALITY LOWER PRICES I; Stores in Warsaw, Winona, |l Leesburg. Syracuse, Ligonier and Nappanee SUGAR cane 10 pounds 63c I Pork and Beans, Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans 25c |! Corn and Peas, Perfect Brand, 2 cans 25c <; Pineapple, Perfect, Sliced, doz $2.90 11 Apple Butter, Merrit, large can 15c |! SOAP Kirk's & Flake 10bars 37c Olivilo, Creme Oil Soap. 3 bars 22c ;• Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 22c !! 1 Super Suds, 3 pkgs 25c ’[ Beans —Navy, Lima or Baking. 2 lbs 23c «; ; COFFFF Maxwel * Ho,lse ’ ,b - ! ; W 11 141-1 “Good to the Last Drop” ! Post Bran or Shredded Wheat, pkg 10c !> ! Post Toasties, Small, 2 pkgs 15c, large, 2 pkgs. 21c ;; ; Raisins—Sunmaid, Seedless or Seeded, 2 pkgs 23c I; ! Malt, Blatz, large can 49c |! iCI ATTD Columbia City, Equality OO n s; TLvUII Continental Rose, sack Out, h ! Fould’s Macaroni, Spaghetti, 3 pkgs 23c ;[ ; Cocoa., Hersheys, 1 lb. can 25c I; I Oleo, Eatmor, lb 19c |! ; Gum and Candy Bars, 3 for , 10c ;; CHEESES k 30c A full line of Fresh Fruits and i: Vegetables.

Bright B. Bortner Registered Civil Engineer ALBION, IND. Lake Subdivision & Consulting J. C. Abbott DESIGNER AND BUILDER Decorating and Painting Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind. Classified ads pay both—the seller and buyer. Dr. Byler’s RHEUMATIC REMEDY is as near a specific for Rheumatism as any drug known to the medical profession. Contains neither alcohol or opiates in any form, and is as near a specific for rheumatism as quinine is for ague. For sale at THORNBURG DRUG CO. Syracuse, Indiana.