The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL I RKFUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse, Juliana, under the Act of Congress of jrcarch 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION. RATES One year, in Six months 1-00 Three months ." 50 Single Copies 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, November 29,1928 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell it as ’twas told to me.”—Editor. HOW ONE TOWN GREW UP Every time you buy outside your home town stores anything you get in them,, you are injurying your own interests. We know a big town, not far from two large cities, in which a few years ago there was not one really good store. If you wanted anything you were obliged to go out of town to get it. Something brought a change and now the town has many first class stores and the people enjoy the conveniences of getting anywhere they want with in a few blocks of their homes. They are increasing their conveniences because their patrons encourge the store to improve in every way. They are attracting buyers to their home town and building it up, and the greater part of the money they spend stays in town. They are furnishing employment for a large number of young men and women and enabling them to remain in their home town. They have brought to an end one of the most destructive faults—knocking their home town. And in the end they get better prices, because outside the big cities the overhead is Jess. From knockers they have become boosters, because they are proud of their fine stores and want the world to know they have them. The story of this change is well worth repeating. ASTOUNDING CASE OF QUICK RELIEF THROUGH KONJOLA ( — Stomach And Kidney Troubles \’n.iiisii When Contractor Tries New Medicine i MR. A. AV. KRAMES As case after case (Mjiealth recovery through Konjola is reported, the fame of this remarkable medicine grows. That this compound of 32 ingredients is victorious in cases wherein all else has failed, is • strikingly proved by the statement of Mr. A. M. Krames, prominent contractor, 1111 Ohio street, Michigan City, Indiana. He writes: “Konjola is the most wonderful remedy in the world, for it ended my kidney and ' stomach troubles after all else had failed. After every meal, I was filled with gas, and had cramps that bent me over in anguish. Undigested food was like a rock in my stomach. My kidneys, besides caus fg extreme pain, got me up frequently at night. As all had failed me, I felt that 6was beyond human relief. A number of friends urged me to give Konjola a trial, and glad am I that I did. Eight bottles made a new man of me. Not only are my kidneys and stomach normal # and healthy, but I have been strengthened and invigorated every way. All other medicines and I tried scores of them were of no more benefit than so much water. To all who suffer as I did, I say—TAKE KONJOLA.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg drug store and by all best druggists in this vicinity.

Local News and • Personal Items Alva Nicolai of Elkhart was a caller in Syracuse Sunday. Mrs. Esten Clayton spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. D. L. Brown. Mrs. C. W. Howard will spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Johnson at Richmond. Miss Janice Rapp has been acting as organist this week at the Jefferson theater in Goshen. The Ladies of the Round Table club met with Mrs. Court Slabaugh last Thursday evening. Mrs. S. L. Outland, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, suffered a relapse this i week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roach of Millersburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown The Misses Nellie and Alice Mann and Lois Butt and Mrs. Forrest Snepp spent Sunday in South Bend. Louis Nicolai of Elkhart called at the Fred Hinderer home on Friday /o see his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai. See the photoplay, “Shield of Honor,” at the Community Theater Monday and Tuesday, December 3 and 4. W. F. Smith, who resides 2 1-2 miles sbuth of town, who had a heart attack a month ago, is not any better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink spent Monday in South Bend with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klink. \ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer and Grandma Nicolai were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kegg. Mr. and Mr. Harry Herrington of .Wakarusa spent Wednesday of last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mrs. Sarah Young of Warsaw spent Sunday here with her sisters, Miss Mary Shallenbarger and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. Mrs. Dave Dewart, Mrs. Jesse | Shock, Mrs. S. J. Stookey, Mrs. Glenn Stookey, Mrs. Dan Klink and daughter Phyllis spent Saturday in South Bend. The Misses Irene and Blanche Sprague left on Tuesday for I Omaha, Nebraska, to spend the ' winter in the home of their sister, Mrs. J. W. Agnew. < Mrs. Guy Fisher and Mrs. • Frank Bushong spent Thursday , with their brother, Firman Mil- j ler, and family near Leesburg. The Leader’s class of the United Brethren Sunday school spent a pleasant evening in the home of Mrs. Jesse Rex on Tuesday evening. Marvin Stiffler and Ben Miller have returned from Lowell, Ind., where they worked for McClintic, Colwell & Gordy during the summer. t Mrs. Gerald Bushong came home on Wednesday from Orland, Ind., where she spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Seehauer. Levi Kitson i$ now enjoying restful nights and peaceful days after having himself separated from four ugly teeth, which had brought on a painful case of neuritis. I|ev. M. M. Le Count, of New ftle, Ind., was in Syracuse iday calling on old friends, also called at the Journal office and had his name placed on our "subscription list. Neighbors and friends of O. Stant Darr will be glad to learn he has returned to his home from the hospital in Fort Wayne where he recently underwent a serious major operation, and is improving rapidly.

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Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jlollett ' moved their household goods on ! Tuesday into the flat over the j ' Hollett Motor Sales rooms on ’ Main street. They sold their, home on West Main street last week to S. J. Stookey. Mr. anti Mrs. Burdell Weaver of Elkhart, spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh and family? Mr. Weaver’s two sons, Joe and Charles, have important positions with the Public Utilities Co., in Elkhart. Dr. Allen A. Norris of Elkhart was calling on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Norris filled the pulpit at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Royer. Dr. Norris was at one time superintendent of the Syracuse public schools, succeeding J. P. Dolan. Before Rev. J. M. Royer completes his trip through Tennessee, working for the Methodist college at Athens, he contemplates a visit to Wartburg, to see Tiffin Ott, a former Syracuse boy, who is now cashier of • the Citizens State Bank of that city. Miss Nellie Sprague and Mrs. Charles Kroh entertained for Mrs. Marshall Ginther on Tuesday evening at the Sprague home with a lovely farewell shower and bridge party. Mrs. Ginther who was Miss Pauline Hoelcher. before her marriage in the early spring, left on Wednesday to make her home in Michigan City, where Mr. Ginther is manager of the Blackstone Bootery. o SHORN WHILE THEY SLEPT An exciting tale of a night intruder stealing into their bedroom and cutting their long hair while they slept is told by Polly and Leona Greenawalt, daughters of James F. Greenawalt of south of Topeka. t One evening the parents were away and the girls went to bed liefore their return. Polly, aged twenty, says she awoke and j found that some one had cut away about one third of her j long hair. She wore her hair in three curls and the middle one was missing. Her sister, Leona, aged 18, found that the single braid, into which her hair was plaited, was severed not far | from her head. The shorn hair was found lying on -The bed room floor. ’The girls did not see the night intruder and can give little explanation of the occurence. So far as is known, j no one has any particular grudge against them that would give occasion for such an act. 'The Greenawalt family are of the Mennonite denomination and bobbed hair is not permitted among the members. o HOG CHOLERA Five or six herds of hogs in the vicinity of Burket and Sidney are seriously affected with cholera. One farmer ’ lost 40 hogs. — _o J— For the first time in history, fleets of barges loaded with grain from the north and northwest are lined up at the St. Louis wharves here in company with other fleets ready to take their cargoes to the Gulf of Mexico, and thence, by sea on other vessels. to the end of the earth. More than two millions tons of freight will be moved in this manner at a lower cost than by rail. — oSee “Power,” the fine comedy drama at the Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, De* cember 2 and 3. —o In Norway is a church 800 years old built without nails.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Bachman’s — I I A Suit, or an Overcoat, i makes a mighty fine Christmas present. It “spells” comfort, service, appearance. All wool made to measure Two-piece Suits, $21.75 Three-piece Suits, $25.75 Overcoat, - - $25.75 Why pay $35? We guarantee a fit JURORS DRAWN Following are the names of the jurors drawn for December term of the circuit court: Grand Jury Charles C. Bachman, Turkey Creek township. Ernest Huffer, Prairie township. Edward Brown, Tippecanoe township. Greely Yoder, Turkey Creek township. George Plain township. Bennie Drudge, Lake township Petit Jurors Wm. Parks, Prairie township. Harry Kinsey, Clay township. . Harry Rowan, Winona Lake, Wayne township. John Watkins, Plain township. Joseph Tusing, Jefferson township. John Postma, Van Buren township, Levi Dohner, Washington township. James M. Stoner, Turkey Creek township. C. E. Heckman, Jackson township, William Boggess, Wayne town- ; ship. Ohmer Cook, Wayne township. Milo Strombeck, Tippecanoe township. — 0 L DEATHS AND BIRTHS There were 20 deaths in Kosciusko county during September compared to 19 for the same month a year ago, the Monthly Bulletin of th# 1 Indiana State Board of Health shows. The total deaths for the first nine months of the year are 251 compared to 239 in 1927, The births for the month were 38, RED CROSS DRIVE The committe in charge of the Red Cross wish in this manner to thank the public for its promptness in answering the roll call of the Red Cross. About $75.00 has been collected. ——o—‘"Power,” starring William Boyd and Allan Hale. One of the cleverest comedy dramas of the season, at Crystal, Ligonier, Sunday and Monday, December 2 and 3,

3 ® i Community Theatre I a Syracuse, ludiana. g s FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 30, DEC. 1 TED WELLS in | I “Greased Lightning” | a to Also two Comedies, “King of Shebas” 0 | ' and “Her Only Husband.” 0 | — | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3-4 | “SHIELD OF HONOR” I | With George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver Also “Bare Fists” and “Tall Timber.” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DEC. 5-6 | “Legion of the Condemned” ! I • 1 With Fay Wray and Gary Cooper. | I Also Cartoon “Sleigh Bells.” | 3. , a Admission, 15c and 30c 1 k . ' a I : | ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:15 O’CLOCK g 0 a 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888889

IN OUR CHURCHES * | i — - Church of God Sunday school at 10.00 a. m I Preaching services at 11:00 I o’clock. I Evening worship at 7:00. You are cordially invited to worship with us. O. O. Tracy, Pastor. Evangelical Church Services throughout the week at 7:30 except Saturday Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon, 10:45 a. m. Evangelistic service 7:00 p. m The pastor will use for his subject, “Face to Face with God.” We invite you to come wor ship with us. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sundav School ah 9:45. Mrs. Roy Riddle. Supt. S. S. There will be no evening wor ship. Our Christmas service will be held Sunday .evening before Christmas. Keep it in mind. A. H. Arbaugh. Pastor. United Brethren in Christ Sunday School 9:45 a. in. O. ’I IMsher. Supt. Prayer meeting will be omitted and members will attend meetings at the E V. church. Preaching hour following the Sunday school. Revival meetings will begin at Concord Sunday evening. A cordial invitation to attend the services is extended to all. A. Nicodemus. Pastor. o ST. ANDREW’S DAY St. Andrew’s Day comes on November 30, and wherever Scots foregather, there will be heather, haggis, bagpipes v and toasts to “the day and a’ wha’ j honor it.” Os all the many Scottish societies in the United States—the Burns Societies, the \ Clan Societies, the Caledonian Clubs —the St. Andrew’s Societies are the oldest. It was founded in Charleston, N. C, November 30, 1729, and next year will celebrate its bi-centenary. A society was organized in New York 20 years before the American Revolution. Another Was organized in Albany, N. Y. in 1803. The day is generally observed througout Canada where there is a large Scotish populations oWHERE CALIFORNIA LEADS The state of California far exceeds all other states in recreation visitors, including campers, picnickers, transient tourists, hotel and resort guests and those taking apartments on short leases or boarding. glDt Over-night I Relief for COLDS Laxa-Pirin is a special compound of aspirin, laxatives and other valuable elements. The quickest known relief for colds and grippe. No quinine, hence no roaring head or nausea. Just as wonderful for headache, neuralgia, lumbago, and all general pains. 25c. |No Quinine | For Sale at Thornburg Drug Co,

Watch Our It < X j) j Window for I I Saturday Specials I GRIEGER’S GROCERY AND MARKET Syracuse, Indiana | PROMPT DELIVERY PHONES IS »»<l BS f umuuiiuimminmiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiitammmmmTmnaag. State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $5Q,000 ••OUR. BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Colorful Consomme i; AM r o/B

zgeOLORFUL consomme for HI clever meals is the motto that the up-to-date hostess is following. Consomme of today shows in its amber depths the tone which is the keynote of the luncheon. Cooled and Colored Yellow, green, red — these three hues which are the mainstays of the colorful menu can successfully be added to the consomme. For yellow, a slice of lemon can float <-.•> the surface. P. •vr-tlr” rini’s of green pepper or bits of minced parsley are used if one wants green. •Diced or sliced pinucnto <>r a slice of fresh tomato will supnly the red. And if one wants to add an unexpected tang to surprise the nalate as much as the color surprises the eyes, l a few drops of onion juice, a clove } or two, or a little cooking Sherry l

! The Royal Stores i 5 W. G. CONNOLLY • Z Syracuse and North Webster Z I That New SUIT I I or OVERCOAT I • K I • • We make your clothes to order and Z • we tailor them extra fine. Just time • : to give special attention to an order : for CHRISTMAS. ’ : We have in a fine selection of Men’s Dress Shirts, Mufflers, Ties, Etc. : that we are proud of. Come in and see our Christmas assortments. • Only 22 more shopping days until CHRISTMAS. ; 1. •

will fill the bill. Preparing consomme is no longer the arduous task that confronted oOr grandmothers, for all that is necessary is to take a can off the shelf, x open it, heat the contents and ad 4 seasonings to taste. In five minutes the consomme is ready—quite a contrast to the slow cooking and straining that cover several hours when the consomme is made in the home directly from meat. In summer the consomme is sometimes served chilled and slightly thickened with gelatin. To make it, soak two teaspoons gelatin in two teaspoons cold water for five minutes. Bring contents of two cans consomme to boiling, add the gelatin and cool. Serve very cold in cups ] garnished with one of the foods I which will best carry out your color I scheme. four people.