The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL V RRFUBLICAN 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 .../... 100 Three months 50 Single Copies 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, October IL 1928 “I know not what-the truth may be, I tell it as ’twas told to me.”—Editor. W. A. CLUB The Wednesday afternoon club met with Mrs. W. T. Colwell at her home Wednesday afternoon, October 10. Nineteen members responded to roll call each member responding to the subject assigned her for the year. After a short business session the following literary program on India was given: Mrs. Colwell read ,a short magazine article on “The Empire ol Romance.” Mrs. Freeman read an interesting paper in “Hindu Sculpture.” This was followed by a most entertaining and interesting book review, “Mother India,” given by Mrs. Gants. Mrs. Ruth Rapp, in her usuarcharming manner, sang, “On the Road to Mandalay.” The next club meeting will be with Mrs. Laura Bowld, in two weeks. o OBITUARY Marion Angel passed away at his home in Los Angeles, Cal., September 28, 1928, after a few days’ illness. Mr. Angel spent the month of August in and around Syracuse visiting his brothers and sisters. Mrs. Wm. Darr, Syracuse, Mrs. A. F. Skeer of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Dan Searfoss, his brother Winfield of Warsaw, a brother in Blue Island, 111., and other relatives and friends, returning to his home about three weeks ago. where he w’as stricken with heart trouble and passed away. He was laid to rest in the cem-' etery at Los Angeles. HER RHEUMATISM KEPT HER WHEN KONJOLA CAME! Two Years Os Suffering Ended —Kidney Troubles Vanish With Advent Os Modern Medicine. ■ w HWW J MRS JOSEPHINE BAGWELL “I am glad to endorse Konjola; think of a medicine routing rheumatisny and kidney trouble of two years standHjg. That is what this new medicine did for me.” * So declares Mrs. Josephine Bagwell, 817 Hubbard Avenue, South Bend, Indiana. “Rheumatism, the result of discordered kidneys, caused me intense pain in my back and limbs”, says Mrs. Bagwell. “In the morning it was with extreme pain that I was able to get up and walk. Night after night I scarcely closed my eyes, the pains were so bad. “I read about Konjola, what it was doing for others and thought maybe it might hel> me. But I had no idea how quickly I could be relieved. A few bottles of this remedy, and 1 was well again. Gone are the terrible pains; health has taken their place. I walk anywhere, and sleep soundly. How I wish I had heard of this wonderful Konjola two years ago. How much it would have saved me in expense and suffering.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse, Ind., at Thornburg drug store, * and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section*

Local News and Personal Items The directors of the State Bank of byracuse held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges attended the Church of God eldership at Akron, Ind., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geiger and two daughters spent Saturday night and Sunday at Silver Lake. Mrs. Amos and children of Edinburg were week end guests in the,home of her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Harkless. Miss Natheta Sloane left on Monday for South Bend where she will attend the business college this year. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fear have moved their household goods from Marion into their property on West Boston street. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis returned home on Wednesday from Harvey, 111., where they spent two weeks with relatives. Harold L. Bobeck of rural route No. 1, of Syracuse, enrolled in the International business college in Fort Wayne last week. Mrs. Salie Druckamiller and daughter Georgia and son Bobbie visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coy, near this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink spent this week in Edon, Ohib, visiting with Mr. Klink’s mother. They also visited friends in iganMr. and Mrs. John Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coy and daughter June were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy. Miss Elizabeth Rosson and Miss Natheta Sloane have added their names as subscribers to the Journal while they are attending college. „ Mr. and Kirs. C. R. Hollett and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cress spent Sunday in Plymouth, with Mrs. Hollett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Unrue left on Sunday for South Bend, where they expect to spend the winter in the home of his sister, Mrs. Adam Keim. Miss Natheta Sloane spent last week in South Bend with relatives. While there she broadcasted two whistling solos from the Tribune station. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin and family have moved from the John Riddle property on Boston street, into the Byron Doll house on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart and two daughters, Kathryn and Eloise, spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farley at Elkhart. Billie Edgell went out fishing in the channel on Wednesday and caught a 61 pound bass. His face was all smiles when he returned home with his lucky catch. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miles and family spent the week end in Continentnal. Ohio, with Mrs Miles’ parents. Her mother, Mrs. Shirley, accompanied them home. Mart Garrison and family moved the first of the week from the Medlam property on the corner .of Main and Pearl streets, into the James Rothenberger property on Frazier avenue. The Art club met at the home of Miss Blanche Sprague on Tuesday evening. Miss Sprague had charge of the lesson, which consisted of china painting. Plans were completed for the art exhibit which will be held in the library on Friday afternoon, Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon. In nearly 2,000000 homes, and going stronger than ever! The Atwater Kent will please yon too. Let Vernon Beckman give yon a free demonstration.

COAL That makes less than a bushel ii of ash to the ton. That’s our Old Virginia Red Ash It’s worth trying SYRACUSE FEED MILL | ;! THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN | FLOUR, FEED, COAL, AND SALT I S W. L. Disher O. T. Disher J | | Phone 98 «

Mrs. Sarah S. Sloan attended the annual meeting of the Upiversalist church at Indianapdlis last week. From there she went ' to Dayton, Ohio, to visit her sis- ; ter and other relatives a few days. Rev. Floyd Hedges went to Akron, Ind., today (Thursday) where he officiated at the funeral of Jacob Eshelman. The deceased was well' known to many of the members of the Church of God in this city. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Wyatt have returned home from Akron, Ind., where the attended the Indiana Eldership of the Church of God, last week. They are spending this week with relatives in Tipton and Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. J. D. Pfingst spent day in Topeka, Ind., in the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Greeriwalt. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McDonald of Wolcottville, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lower of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Bright of Findlay, Ohio, were, also guests in the Greenwait home. The ladies are sisters of the late J. D. Pfingst. Nine little friends of Betty Lou Hollett came into her home on Saturday afternoon to help her celebrate her fifth birthday. Indoor and outdoor games were played and the children all had a wonderful time. Ice cream and cake was served as a fitting close to a busy and enjoyable afternoon. Betty received many pretty little gifts from her guests, and when they departed all wished for Betty Lou many more happy returns of the day. The following persons spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Darr and daughter Cloy: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bemenderfer and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darr and son Eldon, of Goshen; Miss Georgia Whitmer, of Center, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr of Solomon’s Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz and son Robert of Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmer and grandson, John Darr, and wife' and daughter Miriam, Miss Louise Darr of Syracuse; and Mrs. T. J. Hire of Ligonier. After a bountiful, dinner served cafeteria style, the day was spent socially. o ART EXHIBIT There will be an Indiana Artists exhibition at the Library under the direction of the Art Club. Friday afternoon, October 12, will be given over to the High school and the grades. Saturday afternoon and evening during the library hours. Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:00. This exhibit will be open to the public. All persons are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity to see and learn more of our ; Indiana Artists. The Art Club is very fortunate in securing this exhibition. JURY DISAGREED The case of the state vs. S. E. Rowdabaugh, who was charged with selling cigarettes on June 24 to Virgil Dennis, a minor, was tried in the circuit court at Warsaw Wednesday. . The jury disagreed, hence no verdict. The case of assault and battery against Mr. Rowdabaugh was continued until next term of court. r o See and hear the original Cowboy Band from Oklahoma —in a ‘good entertaining program at Crystal. Ligonier, this Friday night. They broadcast from W. L. S. every Saturday night. o CARDBOARD —All kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. o Advertise in the Journal.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Leaders This Week at BACHMAN’S Men’s Plain Blue Overalls $1.29 per pair. Husking Gloves, Good Weight, Long Cuff $1.75 per doz. pairs Don’t confuse this glove with the cheap 10c glove. Felt-Base Mats for Stoves 6 ft. x 6 ft., $2.19. Black Work Shoes, $3.95 Light in weight—hence good to wear in arctics later.

SOUTH SIDE Isaac Wagner is feeling very bad for several weeks but is able to be around. Frank Warbel and family called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel, Sunday. Mrs. Dan Warbel is home after a two week’s visit with her daughter and family at Avilla. Mrs. Arthur Weaver and two children of Nappanee visited her mother Mrs. Jud Searfoss, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Issac Wagner of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Culp and five children of Goshen, and Mrs. Geo. Wagner and daughter Pauline were Sunday afternoon callers at the Isaac Wagner home. o HEN AWARDED PRIZES A White Wyandotte hen owned by William G. Loehr, Kosciusko county prosecutor, took another yellow special ribbon for laying 25 eggs in September at the- National egg laying contest at Mountain Grove, Mo. The pen of five hens laid 76 eggs for the month. Three of them will have records of over 200 for the year. At the Bourbon fair last week, Mr. Loehr’s White Wyandottes took all the first prizes and one second. _o EYES OF PLANTS Os course we know that trees have circulation, not of blood, but of sap, that goes upward in the spring and downward in the autumn. It has been demonstrated also that plants have eyes, certain * lenses filled with clear sap that brings the light rays to a focus somewhere within the cells. These little lenses are able to form images just as the eyes of insects do. o It is estimated that the American housewife walks three miles a day in the kitchen. Ten years ago she walked seven miles. _o There’s a musical treat awaiting you any time —at Beckman’s. The new Atwater Kent models are here.

£>WBRttRBBBBasSSISBSBBSSSSIBSSSBS&SffiSiBSSSSSSSM&SSSSSO S 9 ' | I Community Theatre a Syracuse, Indiana, 3 a *— a | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12-13 3 | Ranger Joins the “Mounties” a “Dog Justice” with Ranger Also “Some Babies” And the Fourth Chapter of “The Scarlet Arrow” 3 a I MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15-16 Victor Hugo’s Immortal Classic I “Les Miserables” a 1 Also “Money, Money, Money” And a Cartoon “Sagebrush Sadie” I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. 17-18 A Roaring Battle in the Clouds! AL. WILSON in I “Three Miles Up” a Also “Summer Nights” and “Taking The Count” a a • _1 —- ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:15 O’CLOCK

! - ’ IN OUR CHURCHES I [ Church of God Rev. O. O. Tracy, of Zanesville, Ind., new pastor, will preach his first sermon*Sunday morning and evening. Sunday .school at 10.00 a. m. Preaching services at 11:00 o’clock. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 Preaching at 7:00 Everybody welcome. Evangelical Church We have a class for every age i and a teacher for every class. The church with a city wide op portunity and a world wide obli gation. Services Sunday as fol lows: Services Sunday as follows. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Divine worship at 10:45. Evening Service 7:00 p. m. / ' R. G. Foust, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Mrs. Roy Riddle. Supt. S. S. Sundav School all 9:45. It is Rally Day, Let us all rally. Following Sunday school is the morning service. At this service the Holy Communion will be celebrated. A full attendance is desired. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Dr. Somerville Light, former superintendent of the Goshen District, will deliver the morning sermon. Evening Worship at 7.00. Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening 7:00. Choir Rehearsal Tuesday evening 8:00. Brotherhood Thursday evening 7:30. J. 11. Royer, Pastor. BANK STATEMENT Charter No. 305 Report of the condition of The State Bank of Syracuse at Syracuse in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on October 3, 1928. Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, Vice-President Sol Miller. Cashier H. M. Hire. Assistant Cashier RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ....$411,405.51 Overdrafts 599.90 U. S. Gov’t Securities .... 7,500.00 Other Bonds, Securities, etc. 37,800.00 Banking House 20,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures .. 3.900.00 Other Real Estate Owned .. 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies, Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 135,453.93 Total $643,109.34 LIABILITIES Capital Stock —Paid in ... $35,000.00 Surplus 15,000.00 Undivided Profits —Net 2,974.65 Demand Deposits 247,655.47 Dem,and Certificates .... 342,479.22 Total .. $643,109.34 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: I, Sol Miller, Cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SOL MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of October, 1928. Geo. L. Xanders, Notary Public (Seal) My Commission Expires March 11, 1931

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BIRD DOG’S SCENT The delicacy of a dog’s nose—his ability to sift and define scents of infinite kinds—to locate birds for the gunner, or follow faint trails of game, is one of nature’s most amazing miracles. High up in the list of delicate dog noses are those possessed by the “bird dogs”—the setter and pointer. • A pointer, from one whiff of the trail of a quail, can tell many things about that particular bird, no matter how many chickens, ducks and geese have crossed his path. He knows, for instance, whether it is alone or there are other quail with it. There is good evidence that he notes a difference between the bodyscent and the foot-scent of the bird, because with only a breath of breeze in his favor, he can locate in the brush, many paces from him, an unseen quail that has walked or flown into cover to windward of him. Moreover, if he strikes the trail of walking bird, he knows which way it is moving and never makes the mistake of taking its back track. His nose tells him, at a distance, whether his master has merely wounded or killed the bird outright. If the latter, he goes forward without hesitation

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and retrieves the quail. If wounded, he continues to point rigidly or advances at command until the bird again goes up—if it can. o — VISIONING THE FUTURE At the recent convention of chemists in Chicago visions of what the future promises our children were calmly outlined and earnestly predicted. It was claimed that within a few years a monopoly of raw material will be impossible because chemistry will make everything. , Coal mines will be useless as well as the 3,000 by products of coal tar. The manufacturing center of the nation will shift to the corn and cotton belts and seaboard centers will lose their importance. These statements represent a change in our civilization more fundamental than anything that has happened since the invention of the steam engine and are more probable. The old law of supply and demand will be completely upset because everything that men need will be produced in such abundance thats there will be more than enough for everyone unless controlled by individual monopolies. o • BLOTTERS —Large sheets, 19x--24, for 5 cents, Fine for desk. Journal office.

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