The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 March 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 Congress of March 3rd. 1879. r subscripti6n rates One year, in advance $2.00 Six months '• Three months .50 Single Copies 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, March 7* 1929 “I how not what the truth may be, I tell It as ’twas toW to me.”—Editor. THE RIGHT SYSTEM There was an old geezer And he had a lot of sense. He started up a business On a dollar eighty cents. The dollar for stock And eighty cents for an ad Brought him three lovely dollars In a day, by dad. Well, he bought more goods And a little more space, And he played that system With a smile on his face. The customers flocked To his two-by-four And soon he had to hustle For a regular store. Up on the square Where people pass He gobbled up a corner That was all plate glass. He fixed up the windows With the best he had. And told them all about it In a half page ad. He soon had ’em coming And he never, never quit, And he wouldn’t cut down On his ads one jit. And he’s kept things humping In the town ever since. And everybody calls him The Merchant Prince. Some say it’s luck. But that’s all bunk— Why, he was doing business When times were punk. People had to purchase And the geezer was wise— For he knew the way to get ’em Was to advertise. TREATMENT OF NEW KONJOLA BANISHED STOMACH TROUBLE Lady Pays Glowing Tribute To Merits of Master Medicine, Enjoys Glorious Health » • R ■ o wHM \ /A MRS. LULU GODWIN “I feel gratefully relieved of stomach trouble by the use of Konjola,” said Mrs. Lulu Goodbin, 1820 Terre Haute Road, Vincennes, Indiana. “I had suffered from stomach trouble for over three years. There was gas bloating from excessive fermentation, intense pains, and cramps ip my stomach and everything I ate seemed to turn sour. At night I would have to lay on my stomach to get some relief from the terrible pains. I was kept awake night after night and was so tired in the morning I did not care to work. “Out of meer curiosity I decided to try Konjola. I took nine bottles. That is just six months ago and my stomach has not troubled me since that time so I know the relief is permanent. Life is a pleasure, as I have glorious health now. It is all due to Konjola, the super medicine of the age.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse, Ind., at Thornburg’s Drug store and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section: —o— Advertise in the Journal.

Local News and Personal Items Guy Bushong spent the week end with friends near Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Alice Benner of Goshen spent Sunday night with Miss Thelma Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong and family spent Sunday with the Seehawer, family near* Orland, Ind. Mrs. Ruth Powell of Indianapolis returned home on Tuesday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Laura Launer, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darr and two daughters, TheJma and Mary, and Mary Geiger were Elkhart visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and son Leroy, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cl! iff ord Hover and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stansbury of South Bend called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray and Mrs. Russell Warner attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Surf us, at Wolf Lake, who was 86 years of age. . B. Cunniff of Indianapolis, manager of the Wawasee Hotel and Country Clyb, was a business visitor here Monday. He also called at the Journal office and authorized us to enter, his name on our subscription list. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shiebley of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jess Snyder and Miss Edith Stetler of Mishawaka all spent the week end gt the home of their parents, Mt. and Mrs. Charles Stotler, who reside north of this city. Mrs. C. C. Bachman and daughter, Mary Jean, returned home on Monday from Bloomington, 111, where Mary Jean had been in the hospital, a few days undergoing an exhmmaiiyft. Sfie Stood the trip home in fine shape and is getting along as well as caw be expected. , In fact, her parents fecj encouraged over th? result of the examination that she received at the hospital. The Leaders Sunday school class of the Ufiited Brethren church met with Mrs. Clarence Snyder on Tuesday night of last week. The ten members present were: Mrs. O. L. Cleveland, Mrs. Jess Rex, Mrs. Jeff Stookey, Mrs. Glenn Stookey, Mrs. Dave Dewart, Mrs. James Traster, Mrs. WiKiam Fisher, Mrs. Frank Bushong, Mrs, Alya Ketring and five visitors. Also Mrs. A. Nicodemus, Miss Cloy Darr and Blanche and Ruth Culler. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Light refreshments were served, •TOM TAGGART DEA !) Thomas Taggart, veteran Indiana democratic leader, died Wednesday morning at his home in Indianapolis following an • illness of several months. He was 72 years old. o — BIRTHS AND DEATHS During the month of December 52 births and 33 deaths were reported in Kosciusko county. O __ . The Judson Radio Program Corporation says that during the past two years it has tried out more than 5,000 singers for radio performances and only 221 seemed to have any conception | of the requirements.

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MEDAL CONTEST One of the strongest departments of the W. C. T. U. work, that of training the young, is emphasized through the medal contests, Mrs. Charles Rickel, county director, is conducting, and the program put on Wednesday of last week- at the Brethren church in Warsaw was interesting and instructive. The class of young people ranged from 12 to 15 years. The county president, Mrs. L. O. Oyler, read the second chapter of second Timothy, the county vice president, Mrs. Emma Mabie, of this city offered prayer. Miss May Trumbull of Warsaw was awarded the decision by the judges and received a beautiful silver medal. Gordon Geiger of this city read, “Ben and Pat; Coworkers.” Those from here who attended the meeting were: Mrs. Wm. Geiger and son Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and Mrs. Emma Mabie. The silver medal contest held in the Evangelical church on Wednesday evening was well attended, and proved to be as interesting as any one of the contests held over the county by the W. C. T. U.. In this contest Marjorie Williams of Warsaw won the medal. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Emma Mabie, county vice president, reading the scripture, followed with prayer by Mrs. J. H. Royer. Mrs. Floyd Hedges and her daughter Louise pleasingly sang a duet, after which the contest began, by contestant No. 1, who was Miss Cleo Cory of this city, speaking on the subject, “Fight to a Finish-” The contestants were numbered, and their names were not known, this being done that the judges coukffnot be partial, only judging by the five points,Voice, articulation, gesture, memory and effect. No. 2 spoke on the the subject, “They’ve Got the Goat.” No. 3, “The Way it Works,” No. 4, “Ben and Pat, Co workers.” Gordon Geiger, pF this trityl No. b, ‘-‘Me and Patsy, 1 ’ No. 6, “Stand up and say Your Say,” Marjorie Williams of Warsaw", who w-on the medal; No. 7, “The American Flag.’’ A ladies’ quartette, composed of Mrs. A. 0. Winans, Mrs. Ros? Osborn, Mrs. Tillman Hire and Mrs. Robert Strieby, sang a number at this collection was then taken by the two colorbearers, Charles Beck and Richard Befl, wfiirh was followed by th* presentation of the medal to little Miss Marjorie Williams, by the county director, Mrs. Chas. Rickel. Wbmeq sleep mpre ca)m]y than men. and babies are the most restless sleepers of all. Women fall aslpep more quickly than men, but the baby takes his good old time to drift into slymberland. Zion U. B. <’ha|iel Sunday-school at 10:00 o’clock. Revival services each evening (except Sunday) at 7:30, Sunday evening at 7:00. . o Classified ads pay both—the seller and bn ver

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SOUTH SIDE The mumps is common in our South Side homes. Both old and young seem to be its victims. Mrs. Nelson Bylan of our South Side stpre was in Goshen Tuesday. Mrs. Marion Davis is assisting in the store. Mr. and Mrs. Wafble returned home Friday of last week after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Rex. Grandma Whistler is back home again. She came Monday of this week, after spending the winter in Sullivan, Ind., with her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Wednesday of this week, Jonas Deipert will move to Walkerton. Ind. Mrs. Deipert will be taken Thursday in an ambulance. She is much improved from her full. but unable to be up. o— OUR EX-PRESIDENT On March 4, 1829. a Massachusetts man became an ex-Presi- ■ dent. On March 4, 1929, a Massachusetts man became an exPresident. Thus did “history repeat itself” again. But now that Calvin Coolidge has stepped down from the Chief Executive’s chair, what does the future hold for him. Will Massachusetts send him to Congress as it did John Quincy Adams? Or will he lollow the example of some other ex-P/esidents? * Do you know what those exPresidents did after they left the White House? If you don’t, you 11 be interested in an illustrated feature article in this issue of The Journal. EEmo Scott Watson answers the question. ‘What Did Ex-Presidents Do?” in this issue. —— —-n THE JUNK MAN The plain, ordinary, hard-work-ing junk dealer has become the back-bone of the steel industry and the leveler of high prices along all lines. The amount of business, dpne jn scrap iron and stee| is close to sl,ooo millions annually. Pig iron, the basic raw material for the foundry iron and steel industry, amounted to only 63 per cent that of steel. The difference was made up by scrap used in blast furnaces. it' is believed this will amount to 50 per cent if all metals are included. Without the services of the dealers in “waste material,” who are our greatest conversationists, the steel and iron business would be paralyzed. Without them we would quickly feel the pinch of the world-wide scarcity of many raw materials. q—■ . — WANT T° BUY AN ELK Surplus elk from the national bison fange »rp being offered by the biological survey of the United States department qf agriculture to will reptpvp then} without cost to the government. The national bison range is in western Montana near the towns of Moiese and Qixon. Because the elk there have increased beyond the carrying capacity of the range, it is necessary further to reduce their npmber§, gypi} though some of the surplus animals have already been disposed of by sale. The national bison range is administered primarily for the maintenance of a fair-sized herd of buffalo, the original stock of which was supplied by the American Bison society, o —— Be sure to hand in your news items each week.

iIN OUR CHURCHES Evangelical Chtirc:i P. W. Soltau, Superintendent. Services in this church Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 10:45 a. m. The pastor will use for his subject “The Lord’s Jewels,” text: Mai. 3:17. Evening worship at 7:00. Sermon subject, “The Unpardonable Sin.” You will want to hear this message. It is almost a daily occurrence that we are confronted by this question, “What is the Unpardonable Sin?” Everybody welcome. R. G. Foust, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ u Sunday School 9:45 a. in. O. 'I IMsher. Supt. ■ Junior C. E. same hour. Preaching services following |-the Sunday school. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30. Let’s see the basketball boys play Friday evening at the new high school gym. Are you remembering to pray for the revival service beginning March 17? Let the church gird herself and prepare to go out into the harvest field to work, for the night is coming when no man can work! Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. John By land, Jr., Wednesday 13. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Church of God “Special three Service Day.” Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Prof. H. L. Allen, A. M., president of Findlay College wiil give the address of the hour, at which time we will re-dedicate the bethel for the worship of God. The building has undergone extensive ‘ repairs and new decorations throughout. At 2:30 p. m. will be the next service of the day. To this also you are invited. It is expected that the other pastors of the city will be present and have some part on the program. And then at 7:00 p. m. will be the concluding service of the day. Prof. Allen will be the main speaker for the occasion. Special music will be a pleasing feature of all the services, and the public is cordially invited to attend as many, or all the services of the day. A feature for the noon hour will be a basket dinner, the place to h® announced at the morning service. O. O. Tracy, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening worship service, 7:00 o’clock. Sunday school board meeting, 8 o’clock. Children’s church membership training class each Tuesday evening at 4:00. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening, 7:00. Brotherhood meeting Thursday 7:00, You are cordially invited to worship with us. J. H. Royer, Pastor. , J Grace Lutheran Church Sunday School att 9:45. Morning Worship 10:45 Come anil see our Sunday school grow. The public is cordially invited to all the services of this church. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. S. S.

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BID you ever wonder how the Corned beef that Jiggs so loves got its name? Well, the story goes that corned beef used to be preserved by dry-salting—-sprinkled with "corns” of salt (i.e., • coarse grains of salt) instead of being preserved in brine. As drysalting went out of use, the term “corning” came to signify brining. Today corned beef is still the same delicious, tender meat it has always been, and served hot or cold its always toothsome and sustaining. The most convenient form in which to get it is in cans, since you can always have it on hand in this way ready for instant use. Mixed ‘ witl diced potatoes and fried, heated with sauerkraut or used as a sandwich filling, corned b£ef is in a class by itself, but there are still other ways to prepare it.

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For instance, to make corned beef corn, heat two tablespoons cooking fat in a frying pan and add one small can of corned beef; saute until well heated, then add the contents of a number 2 can of corn and bring to the boil, stirring lyPatties for Parties Or corned beef patties: mix one and one-half cups chopped corned beef, three-fourths cup bread crumbs, one finely choppdf gteen pepper and one-half minced onion. Beat two eggs slightly and add to the meat mixture. Mold in form of patties and brown in a frying pan in bacon fat. Serve with hot tomato soup just as it comes from the can as a sauce and garnish with rings of green pepper.*