The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 December 1928 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ItCFUBUICAN 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 11. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. December 20, 1928 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell It as 'teas told to me.”—Editor. TRAINING SCHOOL January 21-25 has been selected as the date for the Kosciusko County Standard Training School for Sunday school workers to be held in Warsaw for five consecutive nights. i ’ . The following instructors have been secured: Miss Mvrtie Huckelberry, of Franklin. Ind.. State Children’s Worker for the Baptist Denomination'. Prof. Lawrence Shultz, North j Manchester College. Dr. F. N. Palmer, Winona | Lake, well-known Bible Teacher.; Rev. Ewing Hudson, Warsaw,; who has had wide experience in i Training school and Young! Peoples’ conference_wprk. i Rev. E. M. Riddle who render-, ed such excellent service as | Dean in last year’s school will, again serve in that capacity,! with Miss Louise Bebb and Mrs. i John Goodman as registrars. The fine attendance and splendid enthuiasm of the two previous years are indications that such a school is of real value in the field of Christian education, and the fact that the county counciLis presenting this opportunity to train for greater efficiency in the service to childhood and youth, places a responsibility upon every teacher and officer in the county to lay aside other engagements the week of January 21st and devote their evenings to this line of work. __o Zion Chapel U. B. Church December 23-28 Sunday school, a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Evening Worship 7:00. A welcome! to all. G. A. Ward, Pastor Aspirin *A|N Combination (No Quinine) A special compound of aspirin, laxatives and other valuable elements. No quinine, hence no roaring head. Won- - derful for colds, grippe, headache, neuralgia, and general pains, 25a 'Over-night Oait Relief for y* COLDS For Sale at Tluynburg Drug Co.

•AWA , ?yEiNAi\WAW ■ W; —s ■ ■ You Know me 1 , I J| "n MAUD PUfHN* ■L ** K&taUr k -■ jB (L 5 & <1 I ’Zi 17 D 1717 ONE TON of OUR CD 171? .S 1 l=J T KILL best SOFT GOAL * KILIL ’2| |® One Ton of our Best Soft Coal will be given as a J| Christmas present to the one giving the "best reason gtou |Q| why the POT is on MAUDE PURINA’S TAIL. "| BL Mail your answer so as to reach us before 6:00 yB p. m. 24th. y Ji / THt JUDGES FOR THIS CONTEST: L H. A. Buettner Hilary Bachman Court Slabaugh gg jB [May Your Answer To BL_ Rj| “CHECKERBOARD CHARLIE” jgF 5 SYRACUSE FEED MILL < “The Store With the Checkerboard Sign” BL_ WWW p urTn a jWsVAV

; Local News and Personal Items ; ■ |, i Warren Ruble spent the week end in Indianapolis. , I Chester Middleton is confined i to his bed with the flu. 1 G. H. Ellis has purchased the I Russell Bertram property on , Lake street. If you want to win a ton of 1 ! coal free, read the ad of the Sy- i 1 racuse Feed Mill on this page. Miss Theora Benner is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Theora Christy, at Ligonier. I Mr. and Mrs. William Mellon who reside near Syracuse, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Shock. < Mrs. Jane BachmAn left on 1 Wednesday for Lorain, Ohio, lo spend the winter in the home of 1 her daughter, Mrs. Laura Deeter. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith and son went to Chicago on Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Hanora Miles, and sister, Miss Mary Miles. ’ The Art Club met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Grieger. The lesson consisted of fabric painting, and was conducted by the hostess. 1 Mrs. EzL. Miller spent Wed- i ! of last week ! withjMrs. Frank Bushong. She 1 ! left/for her home in North Da- 1 j kotf on Tuesday of this week, i By the way, Rin-Tin-Tin, who ; ‘ is everybody’s dog, will play at I the Community Theater, Decern- < I her 26 and 27, in “Rinty of the 1 Desert.” which is his latest pic- : i ture. 1 j Mr and Mrs. Orlando Davis < j and two daughters, Doris May I and Mary Ellen, of Goshen spent Sunday with Mrs Davis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury. Miss Mary Alice Kitson, a high I school teacher at' Gardner, 111.. | will arrive home on Friday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson and other relatives. Mrs. J. H Bowser left on Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to make an indefinite visit in the . home of her son, Harold Bowser. From there she will go to Chi- . cago and visit in the home of her son Howard. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of W. S. Insley on Monday were: Mr. j and Mrs. A. B. Insley and their ! son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Insley of Logansport. Ind., and S. Flick and son LaVern of Wartata, Ind. The members of the Past Chief’s club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Jerry Hamman Tuesday. A pot luck dinner was served at the noon hour, after which the regular business meeting followed. Officers for the following year were elected, as foUows: President, Mrs. Emma Thibodeaux; vice-president, Mrs. Laura Bowld; secretary, Mrs Ida Hamman. Each member received a pretty Christmas gift. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Clemens.

Mrs. Anna Strieby went to; Stuart. Florida, today (Thurs-' day) to spend the winter with i her son, Orland. Don’t fail to see “The Har-J vester” at the Community ffhea- > tre Monday and Tuesday, December 24 and 25. Miss Margaret Freeman of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., arrived home on Saturday, the college having closed on account of the flu epidemic. Miss Freeman and her brother, Stephen, Jr., went to Chicago on Monday to spend a few days. Mrs. E. W. Lloyd of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. EzrA Graham of Warsaw, Miss Phyllis Miller of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method of Syracuse, enjoyed a Christmas dinner at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Emma Mabie, on Saturday evening. VERDICT OF NOT (il ILTV A verdict of not guilty was , brought in by a jury in circuit court Saturday morning in the case of the state against Reid Murdoch & Co., canners of Pierceton, charged with polluting Deed’s creek. The jury was out only 50 minutes. Two reasons for the jury . reaching such a quick decision for an acquittal it is said was that the state had not had the liquid sewage which flowed from the sceptic tanks of the company analyzed so there was no proof that this would kill fish. The other was that the company by using sceptic tanks so that no solid refuse should go into the creek. showed that it was endeavoring to keep from polluting the creek. .—.— TO DISCONTINI E SERVICE Application for authority to discontinue its freight and passenger service at Milford Junction, in Kosciusko county, on the ground that revenues no longer justify such operation, was filed with the Public Service Commission by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad: LADIES Do you know that beginning December 19 you can get any style j Hair Cut or Bob 25c Shampoo 50c Marcell 50c > Finger Wave 50c Spanish Curl 50c Water Wave . 50c Eye brows arched 50c , Facials SI.OO and $1.50 > Th : s work is being done by an experienced operator. All work guaranteed. Reprint in four days ...25c Phone 78 for an appointment anytime —At— Kegg’s Beauty and Barber Shoppe

* THE SY’RACVSE JOURNAL

■ i ’ ■ ri ■ ii L 5. x ■ . *>'- * « » * • *** • * •* A Christmas basket packed - with assorted Christinas foods is a convenient way to buy your own Christmas dinner or as a charity gift you wish to make on Christmas day. Priced according to the as-1 t sortment selected. Baskets delivered at any time and place. Bachman’s SELF-SERVE GROCERY IN OCR CHURCHES t Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Sacred Cantata at 8 o’clock. A special offering will be received at the church school and morning worship as an offering for children’s work around the world. Let us “ring the bells for the children’’’ Everybody welcome. J. H. Royer, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Chiireh Sundav School ah 9:45. This is an important session I of the school and it is hoped all will be present. ’ j Christmas service Sunday evening at 6'30. A cordial invitation to all. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Mrs. Roy Riddle. Supt. S. S. Church of God Sunday school at 10.00 a. m Preaching services at 11:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30. A Christmas program will be , given at 7 o’clock Sunday eveI uing. You are cordially invited to worship with us, O, O. Tracy, Pastor. I’nited Brethren in Christ. Sunday School 9:45 a. in. O. T I Usher. Supt. Christmas program following the Sunday school. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 i». m. A cordial invitation to attend the services is extended to all. A. Nicodemus. Pastor. EviingeHrul Church P. W. Soltau. Superintendent. Services Sunday as Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Christmas program 10:45 a. m. There will be no services in this church next Sunday evening. We invite you to come worship with us. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Cut Flowers and Potted plants for Christmas. Order now. HENRY BEER, Florist. Phone 277 Milford

Bfti&SBWBBBSEBgSSBBESSBBBBBEBEtBPBP3«P3BtS3BagC36MBCM3KIPBaKP3gBSSBBB i Community Theatre | I Syracuse, Indiana. & e ® a | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21-22 | o • A wild west town where only the women voted! | And then the fun began! With | HOOT GIBSON in I I “A Trick of Hearts” ® . 0 | Also “Newlywed’s Friends” and “The Brand of Courage.” | a | g MONDAY and TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24-25 g | Gene Stratton Porter’s I “The Harvester" I g a Also “Hollywood or Bust” Admission, 15c and 30c §— : i I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DEC. 26-27 | RIN-TIN-TIN in | | “Rinty of the Desert” | Also Comedy “Fish Hooks” g e ———.—.— i • ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:15 O’CLOCK | 0 av

TWO LITTLE ONES ARE WELL AGAIN; KONJOLA PRAISED Mother Delighted To See New | Medicine Bring Bloom Os Health To Cheeks Os Her Children i imssP'**’'' I \” s / • up*®* ' -’ll MARGARET and WALTER COUGHLIN Imagine the happiness of a mother, when she found in Konjola the first and only benefit for her two little ones. This grateful mother is Mrs. R. Coughlin, 823 Manhattan street. Michigan City. Read what she has to say of this new medicine: “I wish I could meet personally every mother in America,” says Mrs. Coughlin,” and tell them what Konjola did for my little ’son and daughter, Walter and Margaret. For the past year, both were badly constipated. Their skin was yellow, both were listless, and at times, Walter became so ill from autointoxication hat he was in bed for weeks. Ordinary laxatives lost their effect, and both children became week and run down. Then Walter developed rheumatism. Nothing did the least bit of good, and I was distressed. About this time, I read and heard so much . about Konjola that I decided to try it. The very first bottle brought relief, and in three weeks the children were in perfect health. They are romping and playing today like other children, and both are taking on weight and strength day by day. Surely Konjola is more than a medicine —it is a Godsend,” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section, Sweden is the first nation to enforce detours in the air. Airplanes must fly around cities and not over them. o “ See “The Dreani of Love,” a romance of a gypsy dancing girl, and the heir to the throne of her country, with Joan Crawford and Nils Asther, at the Crystal, Ligonier, Sunday and Monday, December 23 and 24.

May Joy Be j With You While we are celebrating this great Christmas, the spirit prompts us to express to all our aincere thanks and appreciation for the good will and patronage extended to us throughout the year. GRIEGER’S GROCERY AND MARKET ! PROMPT DELIVERY PHONES 15 and 68 | uiu>mu:iimin»in::ntt«HnM»»n»n::nKMHnM»Hnii»x. State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Fashions In Cans

in clothes are often' far from being strictly utilitarian, but fashions in cans are founded on expediency and economy. Sales of the comparatively new size — the eight ounce can of food, which is of the same diameter as the standard No. 1 can, but not so tall —are increasing rapidly, and the No. 1 cans themselves have shown a 25% increase this year. The expediency and economy of these small cans lies in the fact that they contain just enough food for one person, or two, at a stretch, if there-are other courses, and consequently there are no left-overs. The growing kitchenette population of our large cities and the diminishing size of th4 average American family are held to account in part for this increase in popularity, and the steady increase in cooking from cans has

: May Your Stocking of Hope : : Be Filled to Overflowing : • And Your Fondest Desires : : be Realities in 1929 : • * • • So good have the people of this city and community • • been to us during the past year we look back and find much • • for which to feel truly thankful. Your generous patron- • • age has enabled us to record a satisfactory business and in • • coming to thank you we are pleased with the opportunity • ; offered by the season to “ • : W ish You a Merry Christmas : and a New Year of ; Peace and Plenty • The Royal Stores! W. G. CONNOLLY • SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER J ♦' • J

1 served to bring out individual preferences. Small Sizes Handy These small sized cans are not only handy for individuals without an ice-box. but they are convenient to take on picnics and for workingmen’s and school lunches. The new eight ounce cans are used mostly as containers for fruits, and the standard Na 1 cans for vegetables such as tomatoes, corn, peas and stringlegs beans. This is also a popular size as a container for fruits for salad. Certainly these small cans serve to eliminate waste where there is no regular continuous cooking. At the other end of the picture is a 30% increase in the big standard No. 10 cans which are used chiefly in hotels and restaurants.