The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN l Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class mattei 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 i-00 Three months Single Copies 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, February 21. 1929 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell It as ’twas told to me.”—Editor. j : — - - —= H. S. DISCUSSION LEAGUE Pupils of Kosciusko county are invited to enter the 16th annual state high school discussion league contest conducted under the auspices of the Indiana University extension division, with Mrs. Adele Bittner in charge. The subject for discussion by the high school orators this year is "American Responsibility for World Peace." The contestants may discuss the subject as a. whole or may consider any 17 one of the following subjects in its relation to world peace: the Briand-Kel-logg treaties and next steps; American participation in the League of Nations; America’s relation to the permanent court of International Justice; outlawry of war; cancellation of war debts;, protection by armed forces of American capital invested in foreign countries; and disarmament programs. Local contests will terminate on March 15. according to the announcement here today of the I. U. Extension Division; county contests will be held on or be- 1 fore April 12; and the state contest at Bloomington on April 26. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the high school speakers who rank first, second and third in the contest respectively. Last year the 1926 high school pupils of Indiana participated in the 15th annual high school discussion league contest, and this number is e.xpected to be increased this year. \ SUFFERED FOR 3 YEARS; THEN FOUND KONJOLA Another Case of Triumph For New Medicine When Patient Had Lost Hope ■ i MRS. ANNA BANTA ‘‘What can I say to express my feeling about Konjola?” said Mrs. Anna Banta, 1239 Crosshall street, Richmond, Indiana. What could anyone say about a medicine so wonderful as this? “For three years I endured a complication of health troubles that included kidney trouble, disorders of the stomach, constipation, and neuritis. Life was simply one constant round of intense suffering. Aches and pains were my constant companions, many after-eating symptoms and disturbances through the night prevented m$ from eating or sleeping as I should. Oh, it was indeed a discouraging situation. “Neighbors insisted that I try Konjola. I did so, and will praise it as long as I live. In three weeks Konjola ended three years of suffering. As you see, it did not take long for me to gain wonderful results through this master medicine. Today, there isn’t a trace of any of my former ailments. I enjoy life and health just like any other happy, normal person. How 1 wish every woman in America cotlld read what I say here.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire .section.

Local News and Personal Items Mrs. Mac Laughlin called on Mrs. Milton Rentfrow Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr have returned home from Fort Wayne where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolfe Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlotterback of Ligonier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowersox. Mrs. Harry Mann and son Jack spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parsons, at Larwill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoch went to Ligonier last Thursday to spend two weeks with Mr .and Mrs. Ivan Moats. Miss Phyllis Mick, a nurse at the Elkhart hospital, spent a few days here this week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Scott of Plymouth spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hullett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicolai of Elkhart spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler of Chicago spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bushong, and other relatives. Mrs. Verd Shaffer and daughter Marjorie of Millersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Master of Benton, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Younce. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Pomeroy and two grandchildren of Jackson, Michigan, spent the week tnd here in the home of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Pfingst. Mr. and Mrs, S. O. Wright of Bourbon and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hatfield of Plymouth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Cleveland on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong and daughter spent Sunday in Churubusco, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ort. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink and son Jimmie of Springfield, Ohio, and Mj-. and Mrs. Roy Klink of South Bend spent a few days here the first of the week with their parents. Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Klink. Promptly at 8:15 in the evening the curtain will rise at the High school auditorium, Monday and Tuesday, February 25 and 26, for a trip to “The Land of the Honeymoon.” You may say there is no curtain—but there will be. Rev. Alonzo Nicodemus and Rev. Perry A. Hubartt, of Syracuse were among the more than 2,000 registered guests in attendance at the twenty-fourth annual Founder’s Week Conference recently held at the Moody Bible Institute at Chicago. A few neighobrs and friends of Mrs. Emma Mabie gathered at the home of Mrs. Sarah Howard on Saturday evening to spend the evening with Mrs. Mabie, and enjoy Mrs. Howard’s radio. Mrs. Mabie will soon leave for Indianapolis to live,and the party was given in her honor. A fine program was enjoyed by all on the radio and Mrs. Howard proved herself a very pleasant and congenial hostess. Angel food cake, ice creanf\and coffee was served and at a the guests left a very pleasant evening.

r 1 t ? Jlk wbk ' i j®T JUBSS & | ._ | | for every purpose I t t Actually less than a bushel | of ash to the ton. | ! NO SOOT—NO DIRT 1 ? > X X Starts easy and holds fire | T our‘ “Old Virginia Red Ash” | 5: Just in: A car of fresh Purina Chick Starter and other feed. I SYRACUSE FEED MILL I I W. L. Disher '"• 0. T. Disher f X Phone 98 | | The Store with the Checkerboard Sign J jwwwwwvH

Whether you contemplate matrimony or not, you should see "The Land of the Honeymoon,’ at the high school auditorium, Monday and Tuesday, February 1.5 and 26. The trip will cost vou onlv 50 cents. Miss He£en Leacock, visited over the week end here with her mother, Mrs, Zella Leacock. She came up from Taylor University, it Upland. Ind., where she is a student, to attend the Taylor University ..Quartette entertainment at the High school auditorium on Saturday night. Among those from out of town who attended the K. of P. banquet on. Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Stiffler, \lrs. John Hendrickson, Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink, sprihgfield, Ohio, and Ms. and Mrs. Roy Klink of Soutjf Bend, md Kimber Wolf of Goshen. I Mrs. J. F.,BrickeU and Mrs. Finest Sweet received the sad •lews of the death of their son md brother, Clifton R. Jones, of nflucnza and pneumonia, at his home in Fernando, California. Mr. Jones visited here, accompanied by his small daughter, four years ago. Miss Natheta Sloane, a stulent at the South Bend Business ■ollege. spent a few days here over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane. Natheta was being transferred from the department she had finished to a higher department, hence her few days at home. > o SOUTH SIDE Forest Ray had a birthday party last Thursday evening. Neighbors and friends gave Mrs. Marion Davis a birthday surprise party Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler mow of Chicago, spent the week end in Syracuse, returning home Sunday afternoon. If business continues at our South Side industries, coal, store, mill and others, it will soon be necessary to give us a traffic cop for safety. Phyllis Mick, our South Side graduate nurse, of whom we are very proud, is spending some time at home. She is also hsvng some dental work done while at home. Don’t forget to call at our South Side Grocery. Something different each day. If you’re undecided as to what you want for dinner, they can help you decide. Landis Pressler while here made a business trip to Kendallville Saturday. He took with him. his aunt, Lida Davis, They ilso had supper with his brother, and fam ly, H, D. Pressler, of Fairfield Center. John Wagner, of New Paris, visited his father, Isaac Wagner. Sunday. Mr. Wagner continues anout the same. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Myers of New Paris were also Sunday visitors in the Wagner home, —o DEATH OF MILS. WHITEHEAD Mrs. Lottie Whitehead, 57, former resident of New Paris, died at her home in Montpelier, Ohio, last Thursday, following a lingering illness. She was born in Franklin county, Pa.. July 17, 1871. She is survived by two sons, Floyd Smith of Blue Island. Fl., and Mervin Whitehead, of Montpelier, one vrandson, one brother, Dan Smith, of South Bend, and two sisters, Mrs. John Arnold, of New Paris, and Mrs. Ed. Law, of Montpelier. The body was brought to New j Paris Saturday for burial.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

YOUTH HONORED According to reports just received from the boys’ and girls’ club office at Purdue university, Arthur Morris of Noble county, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris, will receive a trip to Springfield, Mass., next September as a reward for outstanding leadership in 4-H club activities and as Indiana’s representative to the Moses 10-day leadership school. Horace Moses, a wealthy and prominent Massachusetts paper manufacturer, interested in all young men and women of agriculture, offers this trip to one boy and one girl from every state who have accomplished records in club work and are prominent leaders. Arthur first won recognition in 1927 when he ‘ed all of the live stock clubs m Noble county. He is now an active student in the school of igricu’.ture at Purdue university. Raymond Stump, also of Noble county, was selected as alternate. Raymond won the appointment because o f his outstanding leadership in the Noble county Jersey Calf club. o STRICKEN LN CHURCH Albert Brady, 57 years old. of New Paris, was stricken with apoplexy while attending services at the Brethren church at Locke Sunday evening. He was taken to the home of Charles Clause nearby and died there at eleven o’clock. Mr. Brady was an employe of the New Paris Lumber Co., and was a member of the Brethren in Christ church all of his life. He is survived by his wife, a son, Lloyd Brady, of Goshen; a daughter, Mrs. Jefferson Weldy, of near Etna Green; six grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Hire, Mrs. Charles Robison and Mrs. Qlara Wolfe, all of New Paris; and a brother, George Brady, of Spokane, Wash. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Brethren church in New Paris. Burial in the New Faria cemetery. o DIED LN FLORIDA Dr. Sumner A, Edmands, 57, years old, a well-known practicing physician in Goshen for more than 25 years, died Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock at Bradenton, Fla., where he 'had gone early in January for his health. Dr. Edmand’s death was caused by an unknown malady which had been variously diagnosed as cancer of the liver, gall b’adder trouble, and diabetes. He had been in ill health for some time, and last summer took a long vacation which he spent in Michigan in hopes of improving his health. The body was brought to Goshen where funeral services wil» be held Friday afternoon, Burial at Constantine, Mich,

Relief fa? COLDS Laxft-Pirifl 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, r lumbago, and all „ 2F*. P® general pains. 25c. |No Quinine For Sale at Thornburg Drug Co,

I Community Theatre I i , f Syraciisp, Ind inn a, Z , t _.. - ■■■-■ — K | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22-23 | I BUZZ BARTON in I I “Rough Ridin’ Red” I | See the freckled-faced dare devil in the speediest of his g action shows! Also Two Comedies And Sixth Chapter of “Tarzan the Mighty.” | E. 0 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEB. 27-28 | I JOHN GILBERT in I a b | “Four Walls” I BWith JOAN CRAWFORD * 1 a | “Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage.” | Come and see. KI | Also “Mississippi Mud.” 0 a Admission, 15 and 30 cents. 0 1 | ... a i ALL SHOWS BEGIN AT 7:15 O’CLOCK 0 B

i IN OUR CHURCHES i i Church of God As our church bethel receiving a new interior, services will be held in the assembly room of the Main street school building until further notice.* Sunday School at 10:06. On Sunday evening this church will unite with the rest of the churches of this city in holding their evening services under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league of Indiana. In all probability the church will be open to the public about March 3rd. At this time Mr. H. L. Allen, A. M. LL. D., president of Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio, will be present. Everyone is cordially invited to join in our re-opening services. Look for announcement of our program in the near future. O. O. Tracy, Pastor. United Bret In ch in Christ Sunday School 9:45 a. m. O. J fhsher, Supt. Thank offering following the Sunday school. Junior C. E. same hour. Prayer hour Thursday 7:00. Union Temperance meeting at the Methodist church. The public is welcome to these services. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Evangelical Church P. W. Soltau, Superintendent. Services in this as Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 10:45 a. m. The pastor will use for his subject, “Following a Mirage.” The evening service will be a union service held in the M. E. church. This service wKI be under the auspices of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. Mr. J. E. Martin, one of the attorneys in the Dr. Shumaker contempt case will be the speaker. We urge all our members to be present at these services. Everybody welcome. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Union evening service at 7:00, all the churches of Syracuse cooperating under auspices of the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana. Hon. J. E. Martin, one of Qie attorneys of the League will deliver a message, All the people of Syracuse and vicinity are not only cordially invited, but are urged to be present. Children’s church membership training class each Tuesday evening at 4:00. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening, 7:00. Brotherhood meeting Thursday 7:00, J. H. Royer, Pastor. G PHONE EXCHANGE SOLD Information from authoritative sources at Indianapolis was received to the effect that the telephone exchanges of Leesburg, Milford and North Webster, Kosciusko county, and Cromwell, Noble county, have been purchased by the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company and will be taken over by them about March 1. These exchanges, it is said, will be under the administration of the Warsaw exchange, which also is grouped with the telephone exchanges of Syracuse, Pierceton, Roann, Denver, Mexico and Twelve Mile.

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Peaches And Economy // / / ■

HE’S a peach of a girl!” is a popular expression which young men use in regard to naidens who strike their fancy. And, if we recommend peaches as the economy of this month, we want it distinctly understood that we do not refer to the human, but to the canned variety. The human ones are not famous for saving you any money. During the last year 395,000 tons of clingstone peaches were produced in their sunny. California home, and it is interesting to know that of this immense number, some 350.000 tons were canned. Naturally, this many tons will fill a huge number of cans, and when cans of peaches are so plentiful their price is likely to be low. Peaches, both human and canned, have their pretty color in their favor, but the latter variety also

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offers the convenience of being sliced or halved and all ready to serve. It is universally conceded, we believe, that human peaches are sweeter and more delicious than anything else on earth, but delicious desserts can also be made of the canned variety. Here is a delectable one: A New Dessert Peach Melba: Soften one-half tablespoon gelatin in two tablespoons cold water. Beat one cup heavy cream, add one-fourth cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon vanilla, and one-fourth teaspoon almond extract; add the gelatin. Chill. _ChIV eight canned peach halves. Serve the cream mixture piled on the cut side of a peach half and pour a little of the peach syrup over it. Garnish with chopped nuts.*