The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ! REPUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as seeond-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the" postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of < Congress of March 3rd. 1879. j SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance : Six months 4.00 Three months .50 Single Copies 05 j U. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher 1 Clara O. Buettner, ASBUt-iate Editor Thursday, September 27,1928 ..— / ~ 1 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell It as ’twas told to me.”—Editor. DEATH OF J. W. SCHLABAUGH John William Schlabaugh. died Wednesday morning, September 19, at his home in Goshen, following an illness of the past , year and half of heart trouble and asthma, at the age of 73 vears. Surviving are his * wife, Jeannette, two sons, Frank, of Goshen and James of Bristol, four daughters, Mrs. Myrtle LaCount and Mrs. John Rink, both of Goshen, Mrs. Della Hook, of Elkhart, and Mrs. William Brager of Ligonier, 24 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, -two step-sons. Clifford Beghan, ol South Bend, and Edward Beghan, of Madison, Ind., one stepdaughter, Mrs. Geo. Stahl,*—of Goshen, two brothers, Samuel, of Kimmel, and George, of Cromwell, and three sisters, Mrs. 'Harry Sparrow, of Cromwell, Mrs. Elmer Williams, of Cromwell, and Mrs. Ella Hapner, of - Ligonier. Funeral services were held at family home Friday, Rev. H. F. Stuckman officiating, after which the body was brought to Syracuse for burial in the family lot at the Syracuse cemetery. ’ BIRTHS AND DEATHS During the month of July there were 44 births and 30 reported in Kosciusko county. RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLE ENDED BY KONJOLA New Medicine Brings Quick And Amazing Relief To Richmond Citizen. MB. ROBERT SALYER “Never in my life have I given a recommendation for a medicine,” says Mr. Robert Salyer, R. R. No 8, Richmond, Ind., “but I certainly want every sufferer from rheumatism, neuritis, and stomach trouble to know what Konjola has done for tne. “The joints in my body had swollen to twice the r natural size, my pain was constant and intense, and. I was able to attend to my work only about half-time. Then, too, neuritis set in, adding i to my suffering. My stomach was ! so bad that I could not retain ; anything, and a kidney comjdica- I tion caused me to leave my bed I many times nightly. I had tried ; everything, but without benefit. ; I read about Konjola, and what ! it was doing for others, and de- I cided, to give this new com- ; pound a trial. ! “Imagine my happiness and I surprise when the rheumatism ; and neuritis pains abated. Next ; my stomach and kidneys were I put in normal condition, and I after a brief treatment I was a ; remade "man. No wonder I am < eager to endorse Konjola. I shall I never be without Konjola, and J hope every sufferer in the land ; profits by my wonderful exper- I ience”. I Konjola is sold in Syracuse ; Ind., at Thornburg drug store, ■ and by all the best druggists in S all towns throughout this entire £ section. v

Local News and • Personal Items , M«s. Jesse Darr and Mrs. Wm. Geiger spent Monday afternoon in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy. Mrs. Elmer McGarity is spending the week end in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Frank-Todd. Mrs. L. A. Seider entertained the Wednesday Afernoon club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. , Harry Cleveland went to South Bend on Monday and visited in the home of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Kitch. . e Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Beit or Nappanee were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McClellan on Tuesday. Sylvester Coy has purchased the Wolfe property on Portland street. He expects to move there soon. Mrs. W. H. Kerwin of Chicago came on Wednesday to spend a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mrs. Orland Davis and two daughters of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kingsley of Kendallville spent Sunday here in the home of his sister, Mrs. A. A. Pfingst. Miss Kathryn Stetler was entertained on Sunday at the home of her friend. Miss Natalie Hartman. at Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger and Mrs. Isabelle Grieger were Sunday guests of Mrs. Henry Alward, at South Bend. Mary Jean Bachman is improving nicely at her home. She has been unable to go to school on account of illness. Louie, Nicolai of Elkhart called on his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai, at the Fred Hinderer home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mann and little son Jackie are spending the week in South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Dial Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clayton and daughter Lucy spent Sunday with Mrs. Clayton’s brother, Russell Hinderer, and family. Mrs. E. S. Miller returned to her home in Eau Galle. Wis.. after a seven weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Klink. Mrs. Ella Wolf and son Kimber have moved their household goods back from Goshen into their residence on South Main street. The Past Chief’s club of the Pythian Sisters lodge met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ed. Unrue. A pot luck dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless, Mrs. Anna Crow and Mrs. Alice Mathews spent Sunday at Wolf Lake with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz. Mrs Leslie J. Neftzger of Winona Lake and M. L. Naftzger of Pittsburg, Penn., visited in the home of Mrs. Rose Tucker on Saturday. The Lutheran church Ladies Aid met with Mrs. D. H. Brunjes on Lake Wawasee on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance. p r. Phillip Bowser of Goshen s here visiting in the home of his mother Mrs. J. H. Bowser while recuperating from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Umback Miss Ramona Kerr and Robert Chelins of Fort Wayne w’ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman Joe of Columbus, Ohio., are ivisiting here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A’bert Mock. Mr. Hamman returned home the first of the week.

CWmMHIWUMWAWmWWWWUWWWWHWUMWWttttW* COAL That makes less than a bushel j: of ash to the ton. That’s our i Old Virginia Red Ash It’s worth trying | SYRACUSE FEED MILL ! THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN |! I FLOUR. FEED, COAL, AND SALT H j ! W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher J; ! k Phone 98 • ;! ! S o t ' ! I S * c M**%M*******M*WV*** l M'**S%«4*W**************W**M*to*«M4«S«M%*9i I

Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger | moved this week from the Dan I Klink residence on Main street, 1 to the William Ward house, near | the cfcmetery. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown of Syracuse and MrsSnd Mrs. Charlev Fetters of Goshen spent Sunday with Mrs. Fetter’s sister and family near Lawton, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. M- Swartzlander of Woodsfield. Ohio, are spending some time visiting in the home of Jacob E. Kern. Mrs. Swartzlander and Mrs. Kern are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Decker and Pauline and Birdella Pfingst of Buchanan,. Mich.,“ spent Sunday afternoon with the latter two’s grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Pfingst. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Strieby, Frank Gelan of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beck of Goshen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis on Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Miles and Mrs., E. P. Miles have returned front their three weeks’ visit with relatives near Elmira, New York. They made the trip both ways by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Curtis and son Lawrence of Kempton, Ind spent the week end with their brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stetler and son John spent Sunday at the home of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, at Mishawaka. Mrs. Garfield Vorhis, Mrs. Chas. Bowles and father, D. Delinger, of Elkhart spent Friday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Jane Kern. Mr. and Mrs. A. B Dipert and Mrs. Earl Sanner and son Robert B„ of Tippecanoe visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dipert on Sunday. Mrs. Clara Gardener and son Ward of Bothell, Washington, are spending this week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Benner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cable of Elkhart and Chauncey Hamman, who resides near. North Webster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock. Mrs. Edwand Kidwell of Chicago spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McClellan. The visitors were on their way home from a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trier and family of North Judson and Mr. and Mrs. William Weigman of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fleming, at Papakeechie lake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tully and family and Mrs. Vica Hapner of Solomon’s Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rippey and Katherine and Jacob Kern, Jr., spent Sunday at the S. 0. Jeffries home. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Byers of Peabody, Kansas are here making an indefinite visit in the home of her sisters, Mrs. Andrew F.dmonds. Mrs. Minerva Eagles and Mrs. Emma Thibodeaux. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman returned from Beloit, Wis.. last Thursday. They took a motor trip down to The Shades in 'outhern Indiana and also visited i other scenic spots along the route. Mrs. Roy Riddle and daughj •< rs, Virginia and Joan and Mrs. Riddle’s mother, Mrs. Joan HolI loway. have returned home from 1 Chester, Montana, where they were visiting the fprmer’s sister Mrs. J. J. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wierd of Los Angeles, Calif., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman on Tuesday. They left on Wednesday for a trip to I Cleveland, Ohio, and from there to New York City. Miss Olga Beckman accompanied them as far as Cleveland, where she will visit friends.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan, I Mrs. A. 0. Peterson and Mrs. 1 Harry Smith of Chesterton came today (Thursday) and visited in the home of Mrs. Morgan’s sister. Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. Morgan remained here for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dangler of Los Angeles Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Goshen were in town last Thursday visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan and Mr. and Mrs. A: H. Blanchard, and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thornburg and family took a motor trip on unday up in Michigan. They visited the Irish Hills and stopped and went through the Walker taverns, not far from Detroit. The first meeting of the season of the Eastern Star Chapter was held on Wednesday evening. A bountiful pot luck supper was served at six o’clock which was ebjoyed by all. Following the , supper the Chapter held its regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson went to Auburn on Sunday, where they attended the funeral of his aunt, Mns. F. E. Gibson, who passed away on Friday. Mr. Gibson’s brother and wife, Mr.' and Mrs. Phillip E Gibson, of Chicago, who also attended the funeral, accompanied his brother home and visited here over Sunday at the Gibson home at Kale Island. Wilbur Brickel and son of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culler and children Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet of Syracuse spent Sunday evening with James Brickel The callers went to remind Mr„ Brickel that it was his birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent, all wishing him many more returns of the day. Mrs. Glenn Young of Milford entertained a number of Syracuse ladies at a one o’clock luneheon at the Tippecanoe Country Club a few' days ago. The guests were: Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Mrs. Amanda Xanders, Mrs. George Xanders, Mrs. R. E. Thornburg, Mrs. Nelson Miles, ; Mrs. Kenneth Harkless, Mrs. H. ' D. Harkless, Mrs. Isabelle Griej ger, Mrs. Henry Grieger, Mr. L. A. Seider, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. ; Sol Miller, Mrs. L. B. Boyd and 1 Mrs. Henry Alward. of South Bend. The country club will close I for the season soon. o . SOUTH SYRACUSE Mrs. Dan Warbel is going to Avilla Tuesday to spend a short i time with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Rex, and family. Mr and Mrs. Gosey, Ruth Elizabeth and Frank Warbel spent Friday at the Dan Warbel home. The Jolly Seventy Sunday school class met with their teacher, Mrs. Daniel Warbel. Tuesday afternoon. After the bus ness meeting lunch was served. All enjoyed a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apple and three children of near Warsaw visited in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver spent over Sunday in Michigan visiting friends. Mrs. Elmer McGarity spent from Thursday until Sunday in Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs. Todd and family. o Be sure to hand in your news items each week.

I Community Theatre j 3 ' I a Syracuse, Indiana. 8 a— b . l FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28-29 | TED WELLS in I a 0 “A Made to Order Hero” | Thrills, Punches, Laughs and Romance | Also “Busier Shows Off” 3 0 f And the Second Chapter of “The Scarlet Arrow” | - b MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1-2 Supreme Masterpiece of the World’s g ; Greatest Woman Writers Gene Stratton Porter’s Last Novel | : 10 . 0 < | THE MAGIC GARDEN” I i 1 Also “Dancing Fools” g ; |., | ; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 | “SHANGHAIED” With Patsy Ruth Miller and Ralph Ince | ; | Also “George’s False Alarm” and Romeo’s” | ; THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4-5 “THE ROAD TO RUIN” i A Special Attraction i * ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:15 O’CLOCK g j 3 a s fiaassßtfssssasssssssssssssssssssssssssEssssssssssssssss&jaasia ♦

I I IN OIK CHURCHES United Brethren in Christ Sunday School 9:45 a. m. O. 'I I Usher. Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:3b' i>. m. “Can you not watch one little hour with Him.” Junior Christian Endeavoi following the -Sunday school. Preaching hour at Indian Vil lage 7:30 Sunday evening. , Sunday, October 7, is the be ginning of the Sunday schoo year. It is also Rally Day. Let’. l start the year with a record attendance. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Chiirch The Church School 9:45 Morning Worship at 11:00. Evening Worship at 7.00. The public is cordially invited to all the services of this church J. H. Royer, Pastor. Church of God Sunday school at 10.*00 a. m Christian Endeavor at 6:31 o’clock. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30. Everyone welcome to each service. G. W. Wyatt, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services Sunday as follows. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Divine worship at 10:45. Evening Worship at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to these services. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. S. S. Sunday School at 9:45. There will be no morning or eveningworship. Our Sunday school thermometer has started upward. Let’s keep it going. ' A. 11. Arbaugh. Pastor. SHOW AT PLYMOUTH The th rd annual dairy cattle show of Marshall County was held recently at Plymouth with 37 breeders of Guernsey, Holstein and Jersey cattle exhibiting 97 head of cattle. A two-day show was held this year for the first time, the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce paying all expenses. No cash prizes were awarded except to the 14 calf club boys. About 3500 people attended the show of which one of the events was a parade of cattle. Another feature was a display of various hfflbders showing their cattle and telling their C. T. A. records. It is interesting to note that at the first show held three years ago, 72 head of cattle were shown and a very poor crowd attended, county agent L. M. Butler reports. o Need a Good Blanket? Ask about onr Blanket Club offer. An opportunity to get a first-class blanket on small payments at Bachman's. IF you’reT thinking of dolling up that yard let WINAN’S figure with you. Phone 150 Syracuse, Ind.

4Uuiiuuinnn:rnniiiin:n«»uumuM:»iuuiiiiiumuiiiiniiuiiHii.. l i l . ll ,. l ,, Ji 1 -— j BWI I i I 4 > I■ . | Appetite Whetting Foods | Foods that whet the appetite at the same time stimulate the digestive organs, making them : better able to care for the food entrusted to their action. Tasty foods, such as you get from us, satisfy the appetite. Phone 15—We deliver J. E. GRIEGER j Syracuse, Indiana | State Bank of Syracuse * * I Capital and Surplus $50,000 ‘•OUR BANK" Safety Deposit Boxe* For Rent

WOOD FOR FIREPLACE Declaring that use of the old time fireplace offers both comfort and warmth and that such use may be consistent with forest conservation. R. F. Wilcox, acting state forester, has directed that fifteen carloads of fireplace wood be shipped from the Clark County State Forest to the Polar Ice and Fuel Company’ of Indiana for distribution this fall and winter. No longer need the fireplace user feel that our valuable wood supply is being wasted in the open grate, for burning this wood is just utilization of the unmerchantable logs and tops of the oak and hickory trees that

*******************♦*******%*%%*%%%%%%%%%%%♦%*%%*%%%%%%%%%%»%%%*%%%**» ;[ Quality First Economy Always < J Jet White Stores | Elkhart, Nappanee, Ligonier. Syracuse, Leesburg. ; Warsaw. WtnfHia | !; Give us your order now for yonr canned Fruits and ; Vegetables to be taken when new pack arrives. ;[ Peaches. Del Monte, No. 21 can. Y. C. Halves, per doz.. .82.50 |! !; Peaches, Perfect, No. 21 can. Medinin Halves, per doz..*. 2.50 ;; <! Peaches. Del Monte, No. 2j can. Melba Halves, per doz... 2.50 <; ; I Peaches, lied Label, No. 21 can. not canned in syrup, I! per. doz. 1.85 1; |! 'Pineapple .Del Monte, No. 21 can. sliced, per doz 3.00 !• ;; Pineapple. Perfect, No. 21 can, Sliced, per doz 3.00 11 <• Apricots, Del Monte, No. 21 can. per doz 3.00 ;| <! Apricots. Perfect. No. 21 can, per doz 3.00 ;; I! Corn, Del Moiite, No. 2 can. Country Gentleuiau 1! ;• per doz. 1.75 ;• ]! Corn, Silver Bar, No. 2 can, Standard Sugar, per doz 1.40 <; |! Corn, Lily of Valley. No. 2 can. Country Gentleman !> per doz. 1.05 !; ;; Peas. Del Monte, No. 2 can. Medium Sugar, per doz 1.85 it ;t Peas, Silver Bar, No. 2 can. Extra Standard, per doz 1.50 !> ;• Peas, Lily of Valley, No. 2 can.- Sifted, Little Gem I! |! per doz. 2.00 S ; | jPeas, Lily of Valley, No. 2 can. Tender Sweert, per doz. 1.65 t! ! > Wax Beans, Lily of Valley, No. 2 can. Cut Wax, ; | ;; per doz. 2.00 ; I i > (Refugee Beans, Lily of Valley, No. 2 can. Cut Refugee |! ;; per doz. 2.00 !! !; Tomatoes, Lily of Valley, No. 2| can. Selected, per doz.. .2.00 |t !> (Spinach, Lily od^J r alley. No. 21 can. Garden, per doz... 2.00 <; I! Red Kidney Beans Lily of Valley, No. 2 can. Dark Red, ! • per doz. 1.35 ; ’ P QIirAP Pure 10,bs - - 62 c jj DUxJrklX ( ane 25 lb. cloth bag $1.60 i; ;; Pancake Flour, Little Crow, small pkg.. 12c. large pkg., 32c |! ! Buckwheat Flour, Little Crow, small pkg., 14c, large pkg., 34c ! > ! Pancake, Pillsbury, small pkg 12cr~large pkg 32c ;• ; Buckwheat. Pillsbury, small pkg 14c, large pkg 35c |! I McKenzies Whole Wheat, bag, 25c !> i McKinzies Buck Wheat, bag. 25c <» ; Syrup, Karo Red, 5 lb. pail 35c ;| | Sryup, Karo Blue, 5 lb. pail 33c ;! ! Syrup. Karo Red, 10 lb. pail 65c _■> > Syrup. Karo Blue. 10 lb. pail 59c !! ; Quaker Milk Macaroni, 3 pkg 2i|c « • I Quaker Milk Spaghetti, 3 pkg. 25c ;; ! Salmon Pink. Perfect and Green Dragon, tall can, 18c ]! ; Salmon, Red, Perfect and Del Monte, tall can 29c ! • ! Soap, Kirk’s Flake. White. 10 bars, 37c ; | ! Soap, P& G, White Naptha 10 bars, 37c ! t j Soap. Camay Toilet. 3 bars, 21c !■ WE SELLS FOR LESS ►»%%%»wk%%%*%*4%************M**%%***%%**M*%M%aa*%%wa*Miwwwwa<

' are thinnings at the State j Forest. • A trained forester of the conj servation department marks ■ each tree to be cut. The more ! valuable trees are carefully left 1 to grow even faster by having ; extra light and room. i Not only does each standard ’ cord of wood take the place in , heat value of a..ton of coal, but by using the unmerchantable i parts of the tree, each cord of 1 wood actually saves a ton of our I valuable coal resource. Accord- ! ing to Richard Lieber, conservation director, the state forest is able to supply one hundred carloads of this fuel wood in special lengths each year. o A classified ad will sell, it.