The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 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, Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ....$2.00. Six months 1-00 Three months >SO Single Copies 05 H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor Thursday, March 14, 1929 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell It as ’twas told to me.”—Editor. DIED OF HIS INJURIES Injuries, which he received at 9:30 Saturday morning when he was struck by an automobile while roller skating in front of his home, four miles ol Warsaw on the old road, caused the death of Luther Berlin, son of Mr .and Mrs. Marion Berlin, at the Emergency Hospital, Warsaw, early Sunday morning. Both of the boy’s arms and one leg were broken and he suffered severe injuries to his head. Luther Berlin was skating on the concrete pavement in front of his home and was struck by a machine driven by John Troppman, of Pierceton. The lad is said to have skated from one side of the road to the other and turned sharply into the path of the machine as it was about to pass him. His parents witnessed the accident. s _o Not to be sneezed at —the person who has escaped the flu thus far. KONJOLA BRINGS HAPPINESS INTO AFFLICTED HOME Husband and Wife,.Happy With Renewed Health. Pay <irateful Tribute to Famous .Medicine r Owl L ' ft J V >k/ MR. & MRS. J ASPER C. HENRICKS - “I know now why Konjola is called the master medicine,” said Mrs. Arie E. Henricks. “My general health had been declining for several years. I was so emanciated that my friends remarked about my appearance. Housework was an impossibility. Frankly, I did not think there was much hope for me. However, I started on Konjola and what do you think this medicine did for me? Unbelievable as it may seem, this master medicine restored my health —completely and surely. Today, I an like a different woman, healthy, strong and energetic. Do I praise Konjola, Dll say I do.” “Five weeks of influenza contracted in 1926 left me a physical wreck,” said Mr. Carleton Henricks. “Shortly after recovering from that disease, I lost a limb through gangrene and long weeks in the hospital served to make me a total invalid. I had no appetite, my bowels were clogged, and I merely existed, not lived. Then Konjola, as it did for my wife, brought the same marvelous results to me. I gained strength and energy. My weight increased and my health improved in general. Rightly is Konjola called the medicine with a million friends, it deserves fifty millions.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

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IN Ol R CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11 :<M>. Pre-Easter revival meetings begin Sundlay evening, with, a meeting each evening at 7:30 except Friday evening, whfch will begin ht 7:00. Each night is a special service with the following organizations sponsoring the service: Monday evening—The Ladies’ Aid society. Tuesday ' evening — ; Woman’s Home Missionary Society. Wednesday evening — Sunday school. Thursday evening—Brotherhood. Friday evening—Church night. Sunday evening—all come. J. H. Royer, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Junior C r E. following the Sunday school. Prayer meeting at the church Thursday evening and at the home of Silas Bauer Friday eve. Our pre-Easter revival services will begin Sunday evening. Rev. L. E. Eaton of Nappanee will be the preacher. The public is cordially invited Io these services. A< Nicodemus. Pastor. Evangelical (’hurc'si P. W. Soltau, Superintendent. Services, in this church Sunday as follows Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening worship at 7:00. Everybody welcome. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Simdav School ah 9:43. There vyill be no morning arid evening worship. A. H. Arbaugh. Pastor. Mrs. Rqy Riddle. Supt. S. S. U. B. Chapel Sunday 1 school at 40:00 o’clock Divine! worship, 11:00 a. m. Evenirig Worship 7:00. Revival services each evening (except Sunday) at 7:30, Sunday evening!at 7:00. A cordial invitation to attend the services is extended to all. G. A. Ward, Pastor. — o RIBBONS—For L. C. Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office.

COAL HARD-COAL for the Brooder WE HAVE IT SYRACUSE FEED MILL W. L. DISHER Phone 98 The Store with the Checkerboard Sign wwwimwww

SOUTH SIDE Our mumps patients are all out again. Bert Laughlin is preparing to move his family to Mishawaka soon. Mrs. Frank Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Kidwell of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGarity. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cripe, O. W. Rich and friend of Goshen were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Cory. While driving out for a pleasure trip, don’t forget to call at our South Side grocery. It will do'you good. Listen to the radio while you wait. The lovely spring sunshine makes it hard to stay indoors, especially when you think of housecleaning. We would much rather “watch a cork.” Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Pressler and family of Fairfield Center, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Lida Davis. In the afternoon they drove to Elkhart and found little Dora Davis, who was hurt last week by being struck by an auto, much improved. ST. PATRICK Traditions record that Patrick, nost'c of Ireland, died on March 17, in the year 461; hence wheresver Irishmen foregather, St. Patrick’s Pay is one of celebraion. A good deal is generally mown of Patrick’s missionary ourncy ■ and preaching in Ire’and. His primary purpose was religious organization, but at the ;ame time he laid the foundations of a movement of scholarship and the making of beauti"ul books which flowed back ■hrough Britain and the Continent as far as Itajy, influencing lie thought and art of the Western nations for centuries. When 6 years of age he was captured by King Niall, of Ireland, in one nf his raids, and for six years l was a slave. He escaped to Northern Italy where he studied For several years, then returned to his home where he was ordained. He then returned to pagan Ireland and devoted «his life to Christianizing the people. Ihe anniversary of his death is celebrated as a feast day in all parts of the earth where Irish have penetrated. CALL—I -5-8-4 PLUMBING — HEATING ROOFING mid SPOUTING Repair Work Water Lines Cleaned Out CH A S. A. S C H R O E DE R

THE SIKALLSh JVUKNAJL

Local News and Personal Items Mrs. Lou Mann and Mrs. Mae Hoelcher spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howe were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howq. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman and children spent Saturday afternoon in* Goshen. Mrs. Orlando Plank and son Lester called at the home of Mrs. Jess Darr on Saturday. Manford Harvey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harvey and family, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles near Milford Junction. Dr. and Mrs. Hay of Silver Lake spent Sunday here in the home of their daughter, Mrs. O. G. Carr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armington of Winona Lake spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Wingard. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles, who reside near Milford Junction, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brickel on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Yoder<Uid two children spent Sunday with his mother, and sister, Mrs. Ellezan Yoder and daughter Edna. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Davis and two daughters of Goshen called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brannum and Mr. and Mrs W. A. Johnson of Indianapolis spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, near the South Shore Inn. Miss Dorothy Rosenbaum and her girl friend of Milford and M. J. Cook of Akron, Ind., were guests on Sunday of the Misses Acquilla and Priscilla Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman and two sons. Vernon and Rudolph, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson, in the country. Free Kelly and Miss Mamie Partridge, Emerson ' Cummins and Miss Louise Drottier of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. James Traster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and three daughters of Goshen called at the home of their daughter here, Mrs. Melvin Dillen and family, on Sunday afternoon. The Misses Olive and Goldie Ferguson and Priscilla Wyatt, students at North Manchester college, spent Sunday here with the latter’s parents, Rev. arid Mrs. G. W. Wyatt. A number of members of the Grace Lutheran church went to Nappanee on Wednesday night to attend the pre-Lenten services being held in the Lutheran church in that city. Those who recently purchased Majestic radios of Hollejtt Motor Sales were: Miss Mary Kincade, Hosea Disch, Grant Forrest. Harry Rodgers, Braden Hadley, Mart McClintic and R. C. Kester. Mrs. Amanda Darr, who has been spending the winter with relatives in New Orleans, Louisiana, and who has been quite seriously ill, is improving, her iriends here will be pleased to learn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kane of Mt. Tabor, Ind., called on Professor H. L. Allen on Sunday, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Wyatt. Mr. Allen conducted the services on Sunday at the Church of God.

Community Theatre Syracuse, Indiana. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 15-16 V TOM TYLER in “The Avenging Rider” Also Cartoon, “Mickey’s Rivals” And “Tarzan The Mighty” MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 1849 WARNER BAXTER in “Danger Street” A Mighty Drama of Mad Life in Gangland! Also “ARABIAN FIGHTS” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 20-21 , LON CHANEY in 1 “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” Unusual and exciting even for a Chaney film! See it! Also “The Galloping Ace”

The following parties recently pui chased Apex radios of the Hollett Motor Sales: Roy Le-‘ Count, Merl Laughlin, Russell Hinderer, Cloy Darr, Claus Bobeck, Isaac Mellinger, Nellie Mann and E. T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe entertained at dinner-bridge on Sunday evening the following guests from Warsaw: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paulson, Mr .and Mrs. Earl Mishler, Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mr .and Mrs. Frank Harman, Mr. .and Mrs. Park Losier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapp and Mr. and Mrs. Byler. Mr. and Mrs. Melbern Rapp, Mrs. J. U. Wingard and Mrs. Mae Hoelcher motored to Niles, Mich., on Sunday, spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoelcher. From there they drove to Michigan City and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ginther. Mrs; Ginther, before her marriage was Miss Pauline Hoelcher. This evening (Thursday) between the hours of six and seven, the Misses Acquilla, Priscilla and Esther Wyatt and their brother Joe will sing a number of songs over the microphone at Fort Wayne, WOWO. There will also be a number of ukelele solos and other instrumental numbers. Jack White and Frank Wiles of Syracuse will furnish the music. The executive meeting of the County Federation of Clubs was held at the home of the county chairman, Mrs. Dale Metz, at Ledsburg on Friday. Those from here attending the meeting were: Mrs. Charles Bowersox, president of the Round Table club; Mrs. Ross Osborn of the Art club, Mrs. R. E. Thornburg, president of the Wednesday Afternoon club, and Mrs. C. R. Hoy. Those who attended the K. of P. Lodge meeting at Nappanee on Monday evening were: S. E. Rowdabaugh, Floyd Rowdabaugh, Hilary Bachman, Delos Weaver, Vern Lung. Ross Osborn, Guy Pippinger, H. A. Buettner, Bernard Skidgell, M. Rapp, Ross Franklin, Court Slabaugh, .Roy Vail, Ralph Godshalk, A. J. Thibodeaux, Harry Clemens, F. E. Vanderwater, Monroe Kehr, Wm. Bowld. The rank of Knight was conferred upon five candidates. o LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS The Indiana 76th General Assembly adjourned early Tuesday morning after the clock had been turned back several times. Ths session will go down in history as being dull and uninteresting.

Dr. John M. Kauffman OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Wednesday and Saturday 8:30 A. M., to 12. at Grand Hotel. Call Hotel for Appointments Aspirin a|Af Combination film* (No Quinine) Cxljr A special compound of aspirin, laxatives and other valuable elements. No quinine, hence no roaring head. Wonderful for colds, grippe, headache, neuralgia, and general pains, 25a Over-night pAIT Relief for y* COLDS For Sale at Thornburg Drug Co.

Watch Our Window for Saturday Specials GRIEGER’S GROCERY AND MARKET Syracuse, Indiana PROMPT DELIVERY PHONES 15 and 68

State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK" Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

OLD-AGE PENSIONS The United States is the only major industrial nation in theworld without an old-age pension system. With the machine coming along so rapidly, more and more men, who are on the verge of old age. are compelled to give way. Science, medicine, hygiene and modern living conditions have combined to increase the span of life. Thus between the machine which takes his job, and the achievements of the scientists, Which makes him live longer, the mam over 60 finds himself caught between two millstones. » Aiding old age should be neither charity nor philanthropy, nor should it be dependent on the merciful attention of children. Industrial old-age pensions have broken down in most cases and are not satisfactory. Encouraging indeed is the fact that the Federal Congress, as well as in more than thirty states, movements are under way for action in this direction. Six states now have laws for oldage pensions, and even if they are inadequate they are at least a step forward. The rules in these states are varied. The age requirements range from 60 to years; the amount of pension from S2O to SSO per month, while the funds are to be raised in some cases by the states, in some by the counties, and in some by both combined. .The result of the movement now under way in New York state will be watched with interest all over the nation. _____o Mortgage exemptions. 45-3 t Geo. L. Xanders.

Come In And See The New Things NEW HATS NEW DRESSES NEW COATS The Royal Stores W. G. CONNOLLY SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER

WHY NOT SELL IT? • On every farm there is machinery, implements, stock or" other things that are not being used and should be turned into money to be used for other purposes. In every home there is furniture, trunks and other articles that might also be sold. The money could be put to use or in a bank to draw interest. Why not sell such things now? Or perhaps you have chickens, eggs, plants or seed, or service of some kind that you want to , find buyers for. A small ad in this paper will help you find buyers. Every week these little salesmen are selling goods and services for your neighbors, and at a very low cost. Look around now and have your ad in our next issue. Phone it in if you wish. YOU SHOULD— Whenever you have any Administrator or executor or any other legal notices to publish, place your order with the Syracuse Journal. This is just as legal as if published in a county seat paper. Then, also, when you need legail advice, or an attorney in the case, remember, we have two lawyers in Syracuse. PLACARDS —“For Rent,” “For Sale,” “Furnished Rooms /for Rent” and “Lots for Sale,” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c each. / o OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office.