The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN 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 J Congress of March 3rd, 1879. subscription RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months Three months * * s ® Single Copies - 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara 0. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday. February 7, 19*29 know not what the truth may be, I tell It as 'twas told to me.”— Editor. W. A. CLUIt The Wednesday Afternoon <Slub met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Miller, Wednesday afternoon, February 6. Eighteen members and one guest. Miss Margaret Smith, were present. During the business session, it was decided to co-operate with the othei* Syracuse dlubs and hold > the county convention here sometime the latter part ot March. Arrangements were also made for the home-talent musical comedy, “The Land of the Honeymoon,” which will be given Monday and Tuesday nights, Feb. 25 and 26, at the High School Gym. The play wili be given as a school benefit, the proceeds to go for the new gym. The high school is co-op-erating with the club to put on the show and make it a success. The program for the/afternoon was the second lesson on “Jaapn.” Mrs. Lelia Greene read a very instructive paper on “Rural Japan.” In the absence of Mrs. Bachman, Mrs. Fannie Hoy gave an interestingbook review, “A Daughter of the Samurai.” Lela Harkless, accompanied by Frederick Beery ‘sang two beautiful selections from “Madame Butterfly.” The next meeting will be in two weeks. February 20, at the home of Mrs. Blanche burg. This will be guest day. STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY ROUTED, BY NEW KONJOLA Eatirg Caused More Harm Than Good; But Now Every Source of Misery Is Permanently Banished. y „■[ I jlj » MRS. MARGARET PENROI) “Had I but known of Konjola sooner, it would have saved me a great deal of suffering and agony because when I did take > it, it permanently removed all my ailments,” said Mrs. Margaret Penrod, 526 East Milton street, South Bend, Indiana. “I had been suffering many , months .from indigestion that made my meals more of a torture than a pleasure. Food simply refused to digest—forming gasses that bloated me frightfully. Heartburn and belching spells were common and* frequent.. Severe came over me all the time and although I tried medicine after medicine, they all failed to give me the slightest relief. “I decided upon Konjola and it certainly proved the medicine I always needed. Right from the start, I was benefited. As , I continued the treatment, I rapidity got better, and today, I hardly know that I was ever in poor health. I eat three hearty * meals a day—digest and 4»elish every bite of /ood. New strength and energy are mine. I have heard that Konjola is a medicine with more than a million friends. Wiell, it certainly has a life-long friend in me.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse. Ind., at Thornburg’s Drug store and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section. j

rqtnnTTm»"«» MM »»» TTT ™ TT mit™iiminnxattni»gromKW*in«mmnnwmiw*»Bachman’s I Outstanding Bargains yet the rest j of this week 1 I Sheepskin Coats $8.25 ] (Exellent Coat, regular $10.) Leather Coats (only a few left) 8.50 l Snaps 1.49 f a Captain Kid Boots 1.49 ] Arctics Buckles ___ ___ 1.98 1 Slide fasteners 2.98 j Good Muslin, 5 yards ___ _ _ 65c j —Reg. 16c value—lo yards 1.25 j [ Children’s Dresses—Reg. $1.25 98c J j Plain Blue Overalls,_______ 1.19 jj | Grocery Bargains jj ■ Large can Peaches—Calif. Yellow 19c jji 24-lb. sack White Loaf Flour 89c jj I” Seedless Raisins, 3 pkgs for 25c | Coleman Flag Salmon—Best Red 29c || 2-lb. can Cocoa 29c jj

1 !! IN BUR CHURCHES J [I Grace Lutheran Church ■Sunday School ah Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. S. S. Evening worship, 7:00. ‘ The public is cordially invited to all the services of this church. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at.9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening worship service, 7:00 o’clock. “Coming events cast their shadows” —Fourth Quarterly Conference Sunday evening, February 17. Anti-saloon League meeting, all the churches in town co-op-erating, Sunday evening, February 24. Dr. Shumaker will probably be the speaker. Father and Son Banquet, under the auspices of the Brotherhood, Thursday evening, Feb. 21. J. H. Royer, Pastor. United Brethren irt Christ Sunday School 9:45 a. m. O. I Disher, Supt. Worship hour following Sunday school. Prayer hour Thursday 7:00. Junior C. E, following Sunday school. Quarterly meeting Monday | evening, F'eb. 11, at Concord. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Church of God As our church bethel is re- ! ceiving a new interior, services j will be held in the assembly I room of the Main street school building until further notice. Sunday school at 10:00, no preaching. Prayer services will be held at the home of Rev. W.yatt on Thursday evening at 7:30. Everyone welcome to each service. Come and bring some one with you. „ O. O. Tracy, Pastor. Evangelical Church P. W. Soltau, Superintendent. Services in this church Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon, “The Virtue of Reverence.” Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Subject of sermon, “Ringing The Bells of Heaven.’’ Everybody welcome. R. G. Foust, Pastor. o ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE Mrs. Stephen Freeman entertained a number of ladies at her home at a dinner-bridge, on Friday evening. About twentyeight ladies were there, and after the dinner was served, the time was spent in playing bridge. The assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Charles’Crow, Mrs. Glenn Young, Mrs. Joe Rapp, Mrs. •George Xanders, Mrs. Hallie Holloway, Mrs. Nelson Miles, Mrs. L. B. Boyd. o Judge Cochran, of the Eastern District Court of Kentucky, has rendered a decision that hops in malt syrup is illegal ‘ because it produces beer and can be used for no other purpose. Steps have now been taken to secure a similiar decision in the Western district of the state, which includes Louisville.

miKnXKI?ninTIIIITXTTITniIXTTITTTTTT*t*?T?***^ j FINANCIAL STATEMENT B. B. Cox, chairman of the finance committee for the annual Kosciusko county basketball tournament held in Warsaw on i January 25 and 26, has submit- j ted a report showing receipts ' and expenditures. The expenditures are listed as follows: Transportation , ~$ 155.00 Referees 105.00 Rent of Armory ....... 100.00 Scorer 22.40 Timer 22.50 Warsaw Union, printing 19.30 Warsaw Times, printing 62190 Trophy cup 14.95 Basketballs, two 28.00 Postage and telephone., 6.42 Hauling chairs and band schedules 12.00 Rope and plaques 18.68 Punches and telephone calls 6.65 Labor (door guards).., 20.00 Total 593.80 Total receipts $2739.71 Net ....$2145.91 Share of each team 165.07 —o — FOUND FOR DEFENDANTS In the case of Goldie Bell, wife of Simon Bell of Syracuse, against George L. Xanders and ! others, a suit for SIO,OOO alleged damages and lipbel, Judge L. W. Royse ip court, has enI tered judgement in favor of the, I defendants, and has assessed all ! costs to the plaintiff, Mr. Bell. | The suit was the result of al- ! legations made in a complaint file v d in circuit court in a civil case by Geo. L. Xanders and A. E. Snavefly in October 1926 against the Bells. Stop and Figure up What Your COAL Costs ' It may be that you are spending too much money for your coal. You may be burning good coal, but it may not be the right coal for your needs. Let us check over your needs with you, and we will recommend the right kind and grade of coal to be used successfully. s Syracuse Feed Mill j W. L. Disher 0. T. Disher j Phone 98. j

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Local News and Personal Items William Harvey spent Saturday and Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts is seriously ill at her hbme on Huntington street. Wm. Geiger is at his home here after spending some time at Silver Lake. Mrs. Eston Glayton spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Dave Brown, near this city. George Butt of South Bend spent the week end here with ins mother, Mrs. Walter M. Kegg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and son Edwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy- Rang and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darr and daughters, Thelma and Marie, spent Saturday afternoon in HJkhart. , Glenn Shock of South Bend called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown spent Sunday with Mr/ and Mrs. Harry Roach, near Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown spent Monday evening with his j Sister, Mrs. Maude Culler, near j this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson, and son Harold, spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman. j] Mrs. Vern Bushong was called | to North Manchester a few days ; ago by the serious illness of her father, Mr. Miller. Robert Riddle has been here the past week from Indiana university with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle. The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist church met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Miles. Ross Osborn and Robert Striejby were in Indianapolis last | week attending a convention of j retail hardware dealers, Mrs. Amanda Ott went to Garrett on Saturday evening to visit in the home of her son, Wilson Ott, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider left on Monday for Lake Worth, Florida, where they will spend two months with relatives. The Misses Ruby and Blanche Mellinger of Purdue university are enjoying a week’s vacation with their parents. Mr. and MrS. Harold Nicolai of Ef.khart spent Tuesday afternoon here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman, and sons Rudolph and Vernon, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson, George Southworth, a sophomore at Purdue university, Lafayette, is spending his vacation here with his, mother, Mrs. Bruce Gollan. Charles Benner and daughter, Theora, returned on Sunday after spending four weeks at Lowell, Ind., in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Graff. Mrs. Emory Strieby has been confined to her home for several weeks by a severe the flu. She had a relapse knd her case has been quite serious the past week. Miss Mary Stone, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Stone, who reside on the south side of Lake Wawasee, is spending her vacation from University of Illinois, at Bloomington, here with her parents. & 1

■j“MW8BBW88BEB8BBBBSBBBBSBBBBB88B8EBBBSBSSSBB0EESBBBBBB I r> i rp 1 i Community 1 heatre j a ■ b | Syracuse, Indiana. § 0 0 0 g | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8-9 1 TOM MIX 1 | and TONY in { I “Son of the Golden West” 1 ga E | Thrilling, Spectacular Romance! Loves of 1860 Greed! | | Gold! The Girl! | ® * b Also "Come on Horace” And Fourth Chapter of “Tarzan the Mighty.” § 5 —,—— —— — E II WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEB. 13-14 \ Here, finally, is a picture showing the real thrills and romance of newspaper life | with WILUAM HAINES in I j “Telling The* World” | | Also "Speed and Spuds.” | U PIE PLANT PETE .in Person § | v/V/lVllliVj"* from WLS station, Chicago | Ea 1 0 1 ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:15 O’CLOCK |

I Harry Mann is working in i Seider’s grocery store during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Seider, who left on Monday for Lake Worth, Florida, for a few I months’ stay. J Warren T. Colwelt mailed a j letter on January 31, at Valdos- ! ta, Ga., addressed to the Journal, stating that it was quite warm down, there —in fact, so warm that he could exchange his “red woolens” for B. V. D.’s. Mrs. Celeste Hillabold has returned to this city from Bloomington, ill., where she spent the winter in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brian. She is making an extended stay here with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Bachman. Mrs. M. M. Smith left last Thursday afternoon for Montreal, Canada, to spend an indefinite time there with her husband, whose business headquarters are located at that place. She expects to be gone a week or ten days. Miss Marian McDonald, a student at Indiana University, spent her mid-term vacation here last week as a guest of Miss Cecilia Moran. She returned to her studies at the university on Sunday. Miss McDonald was Miss Moran’s room-mate fast year. Miss Virginia Bachman is spending this week here from her studies at the state university at Bloomington, IH. She was accompanied home by her niece, Virginia Lee Brian. The vacation is the result of the of the first semester at the Wesleyan. \ Mrs. F. E Vanderwater returned home on Tuesday evening from Huntington., West Virginia, where she had been visiting in the home of Mr. Vanderwater’s sister, Mrs. George S. Patterson, and other relatives. She left her son Eric there to remain several weeks with his aunts. Miles Smith arrived here on Monday frhm California to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smth., The home of the Smiths is in Sao Paulo, Brazil, but the family has be&n here the past summer visiting Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Hanora Miles, and other relatives. Miles came up from South America to the coast and motored from there to Kansas with friends. From Kansas, he came to Chicago by bus, Those who spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Darr and daughter Cloy, were: Mr. and Mrs, Bird Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benenderfer and two children of Goshen, Miss Georgia Wihitmer of Center, Colorado, Mrs, Harry Smaltz and son Robert of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and daughter Miriam and Miss Esther Zimmerman of Syracuse. Miss Cloy Darr returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Bemenderfer to spend a few days, as they aVe starting for Colorado this week, intending to make that state their future homo. J s^ COLDS Laxa-Pirin is a special compound of aspirin, laxatives and other vaiu. able elements. The quickest known relief for eolds and grippe. No quinine, hence no roaring head or nausea. Just as wonderful fpr bead* ache, neuralgia, lumbago, and all „ general pains. 25c. For Sale at 1 Thornburg Drug Co,

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** jfl MUST hurry home and get n dinner.” How often have *** you heard someone break up a pleasant party with those words? Os course, there has to be a dinner to satisfy hungry appetites, but there are meals which can be prepared in a minimum of time — and they are the ones to plan when you expect to be out the whole afternoon. One of the secrets of time saving is to use canned meats or fish. Vienna sausage, roast beef, corned beef, veal loaf, salmon, tuna fish and others come in cans. Canned vegetables and fruits, too, will save many minutes of laborious peeling and cooking. Their use means that the main ingredients of your menu are already prepared. A Half-Hour Menu The following menu can be prepared easily in half an hour and is filling enough for even the hungriest little boy: Tuna Fish au Gratin, Buttered Peas, Boiled Potatoes, Hot Biscuits and Jelly, Tomato and l et-

| BOOSTER SALE j | Continues All This Week! j * Remember the special prices on : j COATS HATS \ • * » | SILK DRESSES j : ALSO I • \ • : Special Reductions on all : Winter Merchandise j IThe Royal Stores! : W. G. CONNOLLY • SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER 2

.I, — ■ : tuce Salad, Fruit Compote, CookiesTfie peas are heated in the juice : from the can, and . then seasoned with butter, pepper and salt. By slicing the potatoes thin and boiling them in a tightly covered vessel they will cook in ten or fifteen minutes. And biscuits, of course, take only a Tew minutes to prepare. To prepare the fish, shred contents'of a 4arge can of tuna. Melt two tablespoons butter, stir in two tablespoons flour, one-eighth teaspoon paprika, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and one-half teaspoon salt. Add one cup gradually and stir until thick; add one cup grated cheese and stir until melted. Com- • bine with the fish, pour into a buttered baking dish, cover with onefourth cup buttered crumbs and brown a few minutes in a very hot oven. A can of fruits for salad can be left to chill in the ice box during the day and will make a delicious compote for dessert. Or you might use a pudding or p : e that had been made 1 " tbr