The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL j .■PUBLICAN 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. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ..........$2.00 | Six months I Three months .i... .w | Single Copies 05 , H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, August 23. 1928 “I know not wkat the troth maj be, I tell It as ’twas told to me.”—Editor. foolish stunts Ever since Capt. Webb lost his life in* an attempt to swim the lower rapids of Nigara Falls, in 1883, a number of adventurous people have attempted one stunt after another. Graham, Percy f and Campbell all went through the rapids, then Annie Taylor went over the fall in 1901 in a wooden barrel. Leach, in a steel barrel repeated this stunt in 1911. George Stevens lost his life in a similar attempt, and now Jean Lussier has gone over Horseshoe Falls in a rubber ball and lives to tell the story. All these grips with death have no ' practical value and the monen- , tary public applause is generally bestowed because of a foolish freak. Airplane trips to the earth’s poles are in the same category. o — TOMATO A VEGETABLE | Botanically a tomato is a fruit, j The Supreme court, however, j has decided that since tomatoes are grown in kitchen gardens, | and eaten generally as part of i the body of a meal, and as they are sold as vegetables, therefore they should be considered vegetables as far as commerce and general use are concerned. - L— O ■ , FARM PROBLEM We find this in a Western Texas paper: “Positively no more baptizing in my pasture. Twice in the last week my gates have been left open by Christian people, and I can’t afford to chase cattle over three counties just to save a few sinners.”

HIS DIETS ARE FORGOTTEN SINCE TAKING KONJOLA “I Suffered Untold Agony After Eating”, He - States. MR. H. C.’(GENTRY “When I started with Konjola, my stomach was in a terrible shape and I had been living on a special diet for several months, “writes Mr. H. C. Gentry, 714 East New York St., Indianapolis, Ind., “but it soon made a new man out of me and I am glad to recommend it to others. ■ “I suffered untold agony after eating as my food did not digest and a hard rock would seem to form in the pit of my stomach. After doctoring for a long time without results. I began looking around for something else to give me relief. Konjola was suggested to me and I started taking it. It gradually began to relieve me, altho it worked very slowly. I realized my condition was of long standing and decided to give this medicine a fair trial. Now I have taken several bottles and can eat everything without any suffering afterward. The diets, which I formerly used, are a thing of the past. I’ll never forget what Konjola did for me.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store and bv all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. _ .

Local News and Personal Items Miss Mary Bushong spent Wednesday in Winona. Gerald Walker is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Lewis Walker. A fine time was reported by those who attended the Mock reunion recently. Miss Betty Kegg of Indianapolis is here visiting her father, Walter M. Kegg. C. R Hollett sold a Majestic radio recently to C. A. Schaht and Sam Searfoss. Quite a number from here attended the Spark’s circus in Warsaw on Tuesday. Ray McClintic of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with, his father, Ed McClintic. “Painted Ponies” with Hoot Gibson, at the Community Theatre, Friday and Saturday. John Gawthrop of Flint, Mich., is here visiting in the home of his niece, Mrs. Fred Self. Ralph Culler of Toledo, Ohio, spent a few days here recently with his mother, Mrs. Clem Culler. Mrs. Clem Culler and family spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Resler, near Nappanee. Mrs. Ellen Morrison and son of Toledo, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Disher. Newton Chibeck was in Chicago on Monday where he bought new equipment for the Comus Theatre at Milford. Mrs. Sam J. Rasor and granddaughter, Evelyn, were in Chi- | cago last week visiting Mary A. Rasor and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lesh and I two daughters of North Canton, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Bushong on Friday. I Mrs. Frank Bushong and I Gwendolyn Fisher and Mrs. I Lewis Walker spent Friday eve- | ning with Mrs. Clem Culler. Master John Hoy Adrain of I Lorain, Ohio, is spending a few i weeks here with his grandi parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy. Miss Marguerett LaHayne of I Valparaiso, Ind., has been a | guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring the past week. Marshall Morris of Dayton, Ohio, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. I. L. Walker, expects to return home next week. Miss Lucy Clayton, who resides near this city, spent Monday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hindered Harry Mann has accepted a position at the Syracuse Dry Cleaners. He has for the past year been working in the Grand hotel. Miss Rebecca Fleming, who has been enjoying a vacation from her duties as librarian, is again back at her desk in the library. Mrs. Robert E, Pletcher and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Indianapolis spent a few days here the first of the week calling on friends. Mrs. William Beckman went to Chicago on Wednesday to spend a few days with her son Arnold, and also to visit with friends. Grandma Nicolai went to Elkhart on Sunday to visit for a week in the home of her son, Alva Nicolai, and also with other friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoover of Elkhart and her mother, Mrs. Debbie Fields, of Wabash were in Syracuse calling on friends on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Priddy and daughter Jane of Wilmore, Kentucky, were visiting the past week in the home of her mother, Mrs. I. L. Walker.

You’ll Smile Too, ■ iSBII When You Have Us P ut^n^our W 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.J SYRACUSE FEED MILL FLOUR, FEED, COAL, AND SALT W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher Phone 98

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McClintic I and Miss Mary' Fon of Chicago, , and Donald McClintic of Toledo, l Ohio, spent the week with their ' ' father, Ed. McClintic. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walker I and family of Indianapolis re- j turned home on Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson and daughter returned to Chicago on Monday after several weeks spent here with her aunt. Mrs. D. L. Gibson, at Kale Island. The United Brethren church was struck by lightning on Monday night during the thunderstorm. The chimney was knocked off and part of the roof torn off. Mr. and Mrs. Esten Clayton and daughter Lucy and Mrs. D. D. Clayton spent Monday in the home of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Harold Myers and family in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring and Miss Edna Morningstar spent Sunday at St. Joe and Benton Harbor. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher and her sister. Miss Margaret Hesser. motored to West Liberty, lowa on Saturday and will be guests of the two ladies’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hesser. Interstate Public Service company employes and their families, to the number of 100. from Goshen-Warsaw district, enjoyed their annual picnic at Oakwood park. Lake Wawasee, Wednesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warren and nephew, Warren Wilson, of Cleveland. Ohio, are, here‘visiting’ lor two weeks in the home of Mrs. Warren’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Wyatt. Misses Blanche and Helen Cul- ■ ler. Miss Caroline Harrold of ■ Chicago and Ralph Culler of Toledo, Ohio, ate supper with 1 the latter’s -mother, Mrs. Clem • Culler, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicolai of E'khart were callers on Sunday ' afternoon at the homes of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Fred Hinderer and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Russell Hinderer. Mrs. Donovan Strock went to 1 Niles, Mich., on Sunday to visit 1 in the home of her sister, Mrs. • H. D. Parker. Evelyn Strock ac- • companied her mother and re- ; mained there for this week. Miss Christine Rapp returned ' heme on Sunday from North Dakota, where she spent her summer vacation in the home of her sister, Mrs. Victor Stoner. Miss Rapp will teach again this year at Brownsville, Ind. Benjamin Kantner and daugh--1 ter. Miss Lillian, Herbert B. Ripley and John W. Ripley all of j Milford spent Sunday in this city*with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Kitson. Miss Lillian is the Latin- ’ English teacher in the Milford . schools. , Carl Baer, a linotype operator on The Truth at Elkhart, was a [ pleasant caller at the Journal office on Wednesday. Mr. Baer, . with his wife and family are enjoying a week's vacation at a cottage at Oakwood Park, on Wawasee lake. i Harry Stone and Robert Hinderer, who accompanied their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Levinson. and son Leo, to Chicago a week ago-, returned home on , Sunday. Mrs. Levinson spent over ‘last week end with her • daughter, Mr. Russell Hinderer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Martin Seemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. : Robert Rodebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ■ ert Enoch and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs. John House and ; and Mrs. Ralph Williams all of Fort, Wayne were guests on Sunday of Wm. M. Jones.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clason of i Goshen are the parents of a son, Samuel Robert, born on Saturday, August 18. Grandpa Rasor is wearing a smile, thinking he will make a painter out of him. Mrs. Clason, before her marriage was Leia Rasor of this city. Her mother is with her in Goshen. Those who spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lewis Walker and son Gerald were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong, son Guy and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fisher and family, Mrs. Clem Culler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McClintic, Miss Anna Shubert, Ed. McClintic. Ice cream and cake were served and all enjoyed a fine time. Mrs. Gertrude Beery, her daughter, Mrs. Juanita Smith and her husband, riding in a Star car from Milford to Syracuse Friday evening about 10:30 were overtaken by two young men driving a Ford near the Frank Maloy farm home with intentions of holding up the party, i Mr. Smith stepped out on the running board with the crank of his car in his hand. Seeing Mr. Smith was prepared the men fled. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Thompson and daughter Elizabeth of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Michigan City were guests on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Lookabill of Dayton, Ohio, who are spending their vacation in the home of Mrs. Lookabill’s sisters, Mrs. H. A. Buettner and Miss Alice.Orebaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Thompson returned home on Sunday evening, taking their son, David home with them, who had been here the past week a guest oi Miss Lillian Lookabill. DLATH OF MRS.M.LAUG HUN Mrs. Mary Laughlin passed away as her home in Syracuse early Tuesday morning, August 21, from injuries she received several months ago when she fell and broke her hip. The deceased was born in 1854. The funeral was held today (Thursday) at one o’clock at the United Brethren church. Rev. Mrs. Stromberg of North Webster, officiating. Interment in the Syracuse cemetery. o . . SOUTH SYRACUSE John Laughlin and six children of Ann Arbor, Mich, came ; Sunday. Mrsr. Wava Laughlin spent Monday afternoon at the Warbel home. v During all the season the last two weeks have been the busiest th s year. Mrs. Gocey and baby, Ruth Elizabeth spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawks near Benton. o — Advertise in the Journal.

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

Community Theatre I Syracuse, ludiana. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 24-25 HOOT GIBSON in “Painted Ponies” Complete rodeo scenes—broncho busting, trick riding, | steer roping, thrilling, astounding feats of fearless riding | and untold skill. Also a Collegian “Flashing Oars” And Seventh Chapter of “The Haunted Island” MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 27-28 | “Alias The Deacon” I with Jean Hersholt and June Marlowe A charming romance of love’s young dream! Also “On Special Duty’* and “Mistakes Will Happen” | £3 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AUGUST 29-30 f “Why Sailors Go Wrong” | With Sally Phipps and Nick Stewart Love and adventure among the cannibals told to the tune 0 of laughter and crammed with thrills and suspense Also “Buster Steps Out” and Cartoon “Neck and Neck” | a Coining—“ Love Me and the World Is Mine” ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:30 O’CLOCK

IN OUR CHURCHES | 1 I Grace Lutheran Church Suudav School ati 9:45. Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. S. S. Instead of the regular evening service there will be a union service at the U. B. church. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Sunday School 9:45 a. m. 0. T Disher, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:39 p. m. The Sunday Evening Union service will be held in this church. Dr. Arbaugh. pastor of the Lutheran church, will preach the sermon. This service will conclude the series of union services. A cordial invitation to all. The St Joseph Annual Conference of the U. B. church will convene at Winona Lake Sept. 4-9. Bishop H. H. Fout, of Indianapolis will preside over the sessions of the conference. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Evangelical Church H. M. Hire, Superintendent. We have a class for every age. and a teacher for every class. Sunday school next Sunday at 9:45 a. m. As the pastor is on his vacation there will be no preaching service in this church. The Livening Service will be a union service held in the U. B. church. Rev. A. H. Arbaugh is the speaker. On Tuesday evening, August 28, at 8 o'clock, there will be a piano Recital given in this church by the pupils of Retha Eby and Helen George. The public is invited. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School 9:45 Morning Worship at 11:00. Union Sunday evening services at the United Brethren church Dr. Arbaugh, pastor of the Lutheran church will deliver the sermon. J. H. Royer. Pastor. — o TO CONSTRUCT DAM Construction of a dam on the Brown County State Game Reservation to provide an artificial lake in a region where there is little water, is now under way, being in charge of the engineering division of the state conservation department, according to announcement by Richard Lieber, Director. When completed the dam is expected form a lake of some 10 to 15 acres. The fish and game division later will stock this lake and in a few years it will be opened to public fishing. Impounding of water in the hill region of Brown County where the conservation department purchased 11,000 acres of timber lands, is one of the major enterprises of the state department to service this area for the enjoyment of the people. o Clara Bow in “Ladies of the Hob,” as serious powerful melodrama, yet typically Clara Bow, at Crystal Ligonier, next Tuesday. Wednesday ami Thursday. August 28, 29 and 30.

Don’t Forget to Use TRU-ADE At Drug Stores

j R) Wh ' When Planning a Picnic No need to spend hours over a hot stove preparing things for a picnic. We have everything you will 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

TRAINED GOLDFISH A trained gold fish that reponds’ to his owner’s call and who eats- out of her hand is owned by Mrs. Morelle D. Brayton, Lansing, Mich. The fish, named Bill, comes swimming its fastest when Mrs. Brayton calls him. Bill will eat out of her hand and will jump out of the water at her command. He permits anyone to pick him up. Bill makes his home in a large pool with 150 other gold fish. He is eight years old and weighs a pound and a half. His unusual size is attributed by Mrs. Brayton to his living in an out-of-doors pool and to a selected and balanced diet. —o , • Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture has issued another warning against misbranded olive oil. It is found that cans containing pure olive oil have been opened dilluted with cottonseed oil and cleverly resealed. Other brands, labeled pure Italian, but in small letter the words “table oil” or “vegetable oil” are generally nothing but cottonseed oil. Seventeen dealers have been prosecuted. o . Workmen are building a new chimney on the U. B. church, replacing the one that was tom down Monday night by lightning, during the thunderstorm.

~ BREADS Sb A THAT ARE' DIFFERENT I BUI Min ft If 1 mJI-. lllHliw 11 'I II HIMIW

HAVE you ever come to the point when it bored you to face your breakfast roll? Perhaps the trouble isn’t with you, but with the roll. There are breads and rolls that are different and will give just the proper tang to start the day oil right with a new taste in your mouth. One of the most delightful ways to vary your quick breads is to add pineapple, crushed pineapple as it comes from the can, to your batter. The following recipes have been worked out by a housewife in her own kitchen and so are thoroughly tested. Something New Pineapple Muffins: Si.t together two cups flour, three tablespoons sugar, four teaspoons baking powder, and one-half teaspoon salt; add two well beaten eggs and one cup milk. Add three tablespoons melted butter and three-fourths cup of well-drained crushed pineopple. Bake in greased muffin tins in a hot oven/400° F., for twenty to twenty-five minutes. Pineapple Nut Bread: Sift together two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup sugar. Beat one egg well and add one cup milk; add to dry ingredients. Add tnree tablespoons melted shortening, one-half cup of crushed pineapple very well drained and one-half cup of nuts. Bake in a greased loaf pan in a moderate oven, 350® F., for one hour or until done.

MIDGET HONEY BEES The smallest honey bees in the world are found in the East Indian islands and on the mainland of Hindustan. Their honeycombs are no larger than a child’s hand, and the cells are about the size of a small pinhead.

Bright B. Bortner Registered Civil Eugiueer ALBION, IND. Lake Subdivision & Consulting _ J. C. Abbott DESIGNER AND BUILDER Decorating and Painting Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind. 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.

Pineapple Bran Muffins: Cream three tablespoons butter and onefourth cup sugar and add one wellbeaten egg. Add one and onefourth cups bran and one cup sour milk. Sift one cup flour, one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking powder, and one-half teaspoon salt and add to the liquid. Add three-fourths cup well-drained, crushed pineapple and pour into greased muffin tins. Bake in a moderate oven, 375® F., for twenty to twenty-five minutes. For Tea Time, Too Pineapple Popovers: Drain syrups from two cups of crushed Hawaiian pineapple and add enough miUc to make two cups of liquid. Mix, and sift two cups of flour and one teaspoon salt. Add liquid gradually. Beat with egg beater until’ smooth. Add four unbeaten egg*' and stir just enough to mix batter thoroughly. Bake forty-five, min-' utes in greased muffin pans in hot oven (425® F). Break open and 1 put a spoonful of crushed pineapple in each half, and serve immediately. French Toast with Pineapple: Sift together one cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon bak-> ing powder. Add one cup milkl and two well-beaten eggs; beat; well. Dip round slices of white! bread into batter and fry in hot fat. Lay on plate, dust with sugar and top with a slice of Hawaiian! pineapple. In center of pineapple) put one-half teaspoon red jelly. |