The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 April 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ■(■PUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Bntered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March. 3rd. 1879. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ....$2.00 Six months 1-00 Three months .50 Single Copies ••• -05 JOHN F. HERMAN Editor and Publisher Thursday. April 18. 1929 “I know not what the truth Bay be, I tell It as ’teas told to mo.”—Editor. TAXES PAH) BY MOTORISTS According to records compiled by the American Automobile Association, car owners paid a total of 5,137 millions during the past 10 years in federal, state and municipal taxes. In_ the past ten years. 1917 to 1927, the increase in automobile registration was 227 per cent as cornered with an increase of 257 per cent in the total amount collected from motor vehicle “It is estimated that approximately $10,000,000,000 has been expended on highways in the United States since 1919. and on this basis the total taxes paid by motorists amounted to more than half the amount spent for roads. In 1928 the motorists tax amounted to 50 per cent of the total road building expenditure of the nation, including new construction and maintenance and the A. A. A. believes the time has come when a nation-wide definition should be made of what portion of this tax burden should be imposed on car-owning citizens. Estimating that 99 per cent ot the citizens using high-ways are car-owners, the question should be easily disposed of. .— o SOUTH SIDE Mrs. Winsor spent Sunday evening with friends. W. M. Ray and wife and children were Goshen visitors SunDavis is home from school today on the account of asthma. Lester Sawyer is getting over his shingles. He doesn’t enjoy them very much. Mr. Elmer McGarrity has accepted a job at the golf grounds. He is working for Louie Heerman. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner ot New Paris and Mrs. Mass visited in the home of their father Sunday. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mick were Sunday visitors yi the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mick. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans visited over Sunday in the home of their granddaughter, Velma Kehr of Goshen. Two of Mr. Wagner's granddaughters and one grandson of Elkhart and two great-grandchil-dren called for a short visit Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler .of Chicago spent the week end with Syracuse friends and took dinner with his mother and aunt in the Lida Davis home. Mrs. Sarah Lingofelter. who is working in Goshen, came home to spend the week end in her home here, and while in town called on her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Evans. Harold Pressler and family of Fairfield Center, Ind., were Sunday visitors of his aunt, Mrs. Lida Davis and mother, Mrs. Hovarter. His mother accompanied them home for a few weeks visit. William Fisher and family motored to Avilla Saturday to attend the sale of his deceased mother who passed*away a few weeks ago. Mrs. Warbel went along and visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Rex and family. - — u NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS •Taxpayers wishing to pay their dog tax may do so at the Syracuse State Bank, by May 1. Walter Koher, 49-4tp Twp. Assessor. Be sure to hand m your news items each week.

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NOTICE TO OUR READERS | Beginning with next week, ( Mrs. Herman will replace Mrs. i Buettner in the gathering of lo- j cal and social news for the Jour- [ nal. Should you have friends vis- 1 iting or know of any one entertaining guests kindly pass the information on to us in order that we might be able to let our readers know what is going on in our community. Should it be inconvenient for you bring or send you items to the office just phone them in. either to office phone No. 4. or residence phone No. 63. Local News and Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Unrue were in Elkhart Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Thornberg was a Goshen visitor on Friday. * Mrs. Dave Jones is in Warsaw taking care of a Mrs. Sloane. Roscoe Rex is home visiting his parents over the week end. Guy Bushong made a business trip to South Bend on Saturday. Mrs. Harley Persons called on Mrs. Will Dauer Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Launer, who has been sick the past few weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker have taken over the management of the Eureka House. Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Strieby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ott, north of town. y • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimes entertained Rev. R. G. Foust and wife to Sunday dinner. Gerald Walker of South Bend spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Della Walker. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Longsworth of Indianapolis are the-guests of her. sister, Mrs. J. G. Isbell. Mr. Leo. Fliger of Indianapolis, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Isbell Monday and Tuesday. Miss Phyllis Mock has accepted a.position as bookkeeper in Osborn’s Hardware store. Mrs. Frank Klink, Mrs. Dan Klink and Mrs. Orren Klink spent Tuesday in Elkhart. Mr. A. F. Skeer of Ft. Wayne, is visiting in the home of his sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Will Dauer. Mrs. Wehrly, mother of Mrs. W. F. Kindig, who has been seriously ill, is recovering nicely. Mr. A. L. Miller is improving I the apeparance of their home by I placing a hedge along the walk. John Hollett of Logansport spent last Wednesday and Thursday here with his brother, C. R. Hollett. Miss Mary Busong of New Carlisle spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong and family spent Sunday in the home of their son, Gerald Bushong. Noah Mock of Stanley, Wis., spent several days here last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink. Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Scott of Plymouth were Sunday guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. R. Hollett. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gawl of Chicago visited in the home of his nephew, C. R. Hollett last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Schaffer of Colma, Mich., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong this week. Reports have it that some varieties of mushrooms have been found in the low lands around the city. Editor Herbert C- Willis of the Waterloo Press paid the Journal office a visit Tuesday afternoon on his way through town. The Brotherhood of the Methodist church was entertained at the* A. L. Miller cottage last Thursday evening. The Misses Harriett and Frieda Foust, Edna and Martha Leacock spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of the latter’s father near Benton. Mrs. H. k. Deßra of Gary, Ind., returned home on. Saturday after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Jane Bushong, and other relatives. Friends here of Kathryn Mabie will be sorry to learn of her illness at her home in Indianapolis. She nas been confined to her bed for some time, threatened with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Calbeck of Nappanee spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Calbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green and family of Ligonier were callers in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cable of Elkhart, spent a few hours here on Friday evening with his .mother, Mrs. Elsie Cable, at the home* of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Mock. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyts, who wintered in Miami, Fla., where he managed two apartment houses, started north on Tuesday. Mr. Boyts is proprietor of the South Shore Inn, at Lake Wawasee. - Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thornburg and children, Ralph, ‘ Jr., and Martha Ann, and the Misses Nelle and Alice Mann went to Mentone last Thursday evening, where they heard the Indiana University fifty-five piece band. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neil of Chicago, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis Sunday accompanied by Mr. Landis, who had been visiting there with his son. Dr. Clyde R. Landis and family and many of his old-time friends. ‘ William Griffith, a Ft. Wayne manufacturer, and owner of. an attractive summer home at Lake Wawasee, has had plans drawn for a handsome winter place at Miami Beach, Florida. It will adjoin the famous Firestone estate. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket took Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. Burket’s nephew. Lee Price, in Bourbon. In the afterternoon the Price and Burket families motored to South Bend to the home of Mrs. Cliff Eherenman. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burket. Mrs. A. C. Beckman and little daughter Margie Elaine of Lopg Beach, California, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Rose Tucker of this city, have gone to Fort Wayne, where they will spend several days before returning to their home at Long Beach. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy returned home on Wednesday from Lorain, Ohio, where they have been for six weeks in the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Adrain. They brought their grandson. Hoy Adrain, home with them to make an indefinite visit. The funeral of Mrs. John Dewart, 74, was held today (Thursday) at the New Salem church, six miles southeast of Milford. Interment was made in the cemetery at the New Salem cemetery. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. Bert Whitehead of Syracuse, The band concert last night, Wednesday, was not as well attended as it might have been, owing to the chilly weather. However, the crowd present made up a very appreciative audience and enjoyed the splendid program given by the High School band. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method and daughter, Eleanor Jean, Eldred Mabie and Miss Phyllis Miller motored to Indianapolis on Saturday and visited until Sunday evening with Mrs. Emma Mabie and daughter Kathryn. They report Kathryn as some improved from her recent severe illness. She is able to be out of bed part of the time. The Junior class of the Syracuse High school held their last class party of the year at Blosser roller skating rink in Goshen, on Monday evening- Members of the Sophomore and Senior glasses were invited as guests. As a result of this party, most of the young people agree that life has its “ups and downs." The group was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The Senior class play of the Syracuse High school, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” given at the school auditorium on Friday evening was well attended. Those taking part on the program tendered the parts well and the whole affair was pronounced a decided success. Mrs. Asa Turner of Denver, Colorado, underwent a major operation at the hospital in that city on Friday. She will be remembered here as Miss Pearl Kitson. She is getting along nicely, her sister, Mrs. D. L. Jensen, received this information the first of the week. On Wednesday evening. April 10. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh entertained the ministers and families at a party given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. H.' Royer and family who are leaving this week for their new home in Fortville, Ind. A program of impromptu speeches and music was enjoyed by all. Township trustee, Floyd Strieby, attended the" 13th District Annual Convention of Township Trustees at Laporte last ’1 uesday. The convention was attended by about 150 trustees of the district. Among other business transacted a trip through the Indiana penitentiary at Michigan City was taken. D. L. Jensen received word on Saturday that his mother, Mrs. Thomas Jensen had suffered a stroke of paralysis at her home in Lima, Ohio. Mr. Jensen went that day to her bedside, and found his mother in a serious condition, being unconscious all the time he was there. He returned home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Baker and three children of Lake Wawasee, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Baker of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker and daughter of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp and two sons of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sayre and children and Alva Martin of Knox, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker. .—o ■ READ YOUR BIBLE If you have the blues, read Psalm 27. If your pocketbook is empty, read Psalm 37. If people seem unkind, read the 15th chapter of John. If you are discouraged about your work, read Psalm 126. If you are all out of sorts, read the 12th chapter of Hebrews. If you are losing confidence in man or womankind, read the 11th chapter of Corinthians. If you can’t have your own way, read the 3rd chapter of James.

Walter E. Sloan Painting Contractor Outside and Inside Painting Get my prices before you let your paint job, Syracuse, Indiana.

I -10 THE IT/S ffi c hbckbßßOaßdw MEgM !j SH I Urn k growth for chicks . . ; this sign points that out to you. It I directs you to Purina Chick Startena. | ' The new feeding discoveries that ImKL I come to you in Startena this year will I give better livability and 15 to 20% / a / greater growth than ever before, '** . I ‘ w There’s lots of buttermilk in Stark, ' kna, Chicks like it and grow on it, f ff The cod-liver oil jn Startena takes the V J place of sunshine and keeps chicks Q from getting leg weakness. llj jff And there’s alfalfa leaf meal, gran' Jhr ulated meat, wheat middlings, wheat bran, wheat germ, corn meal, bone f peal, linseed meal, calcium carbonate Xf f xf v chicks need, 1 Purtna Cbfck . % Startena today SYRACUSE FEED MILL W. L. DISHER Phone 98

I i LN OUR CHURCHES L ; | Grace Lutheran Church Mrs. Roy Riddle. Supt; S. S. Sunday School ab 9:45. Morning service, 10:45 a. m. Subject of sermon, “Heavenly Mansions. \ The public is welcome to these services. A. 11. Arbaugh, Pastor. Evutigeliral Churc'u P. W. Soltau. Superintendent We have a class for every age, and a teacher for every class. ’ Services in this church Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship at 10:45. a. m The pastor will use for his subject, “Stewardship.” Evening Worship 7:30. The subject for the evening sermon: “Knowing each other in Heaven.” Next to the question of future existence, and personal salvation, this consideration comes nearest to us. t Do not miss this sermon, as this subject will be treated fully. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30. 'The public is cordially invited to these services. R. G. Foust', Pastor. Zion U. .IL Chapel Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock. Divine worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to attend the services is extended to all. G. A. Ward, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Church school 9:45 a. m. C. A. Kreite, Supt. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening worship service, 7:00 ’1 his will be our first services in the newly decorated church, so come and get acquainted. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. 7:00. Brotherhood meeting Thursday 7:00. I nited Brethren in Christ Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Gerald Bushong, Supt. Junior C. E. Glad Chest service after Sunday school. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:00. Preaching service at Concord Sunday morning. You are welcome to each service. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Church of God Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Preaching services at 11:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:3d in m. A welcome to all. 0. 0. Tracy, Pastor. Be sure to hand, in your news items each week.

CALL—I -58-4 PLUMBING — HEATING ROOFING and SPOUTING Repair Work Water Lines Cleaned Out CHAS. A, S 0 H R 0 ED E R

~ ’ i GRIEGER’S GROCERY -A HOME <«WNE» STORE—- | Offers These Specials on Saturday, April 20 g A large amount of additional business last Saturday again « emphasizes the confidence which women in this community . | feel toward us and our specials. GRIEGER’S specials are g real specials; why not take advantage of them? Our prices g are right,not just for a few items used for bait, but on every 8 article in our store. Sugar - - - Phone 15 or 68 Saturday « POTATOES-1 peck j- | 3 LOAVES of BREAD .... .71 .. . . .'.7.7. 8 MARSHMALLOWS —1 pound ....... -g « DILL PICKLES—one dozen 7777777 ’ ’ 8 3 LARGE GRAPE FRUIT " g RAISINS—3 pound 7777' 24c g 1 PINT SANDWICH SPREAD J 250 I 1 MILAN’S FRENCH DRESSING 21 c | KRAFT—PACKAGE CHEESE g VELV ETTA CHEESE—package 24C H QUAKER OATS H 2 boxes CORN FLAKES .*.. ‘ oJto H . .PANCAKE FLOUR — per sack 2 ’to g PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR 7 7 14e i 3 pounds DEAN’S CAKE FLOUR 1 g COCOA —1 Quart ojn H 1 BOX SALT 7 Qo g 6 bars HAND SOAP ‘ g 5 LENOX SOAP 77777 180 H PILLSBURY FLOUR—2S pounds ...| 99c « 4 CAKES HARDWATER SOAP .. 25c tt 3 pounds GLOSS STARCH 22c H 2 QUICK WORK WASHING POWDER * «Zc H QUICK NAI'THA SOAP CHIPS-large 7.7.20 c g PEACHES t— large can '.. 19c 8 CORN—lean 77.712 c 8 PEAS —1 can 12c | RED BEANS — 3 cans % 25c n SOUP—TOMATO—3 CANS 25c | VEGETABLE SOUP — 3 cans . 7.7..7725 c. 25c H Many of the above prices are really not specials at this | store, just everyday prices. Remember that these prices ma> g be even lower by date of sale, absolutely no higher. Watch g our windows for additional specials. Fresh fruits and vege--8 tables —a full line of fresh and smoked meats.

i vt'vi] AI

Chinese Food in Cans

<< ifjij EBBESO you catchum Chinese dlinner.” It’s a good suggestion, affords variety to your menu, and is easy to '.arty out now that you can get so many authentic Chinese foods in cans. With the essential bean sprouts, bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, chow mein noodles and other Oriental ingredients now available in canned form, it’s no trick at all to furnish your family with a new and appetizing sort of meal. A Delicious Soup Suppose you start with soup. Chinese ..mushroom soup is delicious. Heat one tablespoon cooking oil in a skillet, add one tablespoon lemon juice, half of a four ounce can of mushrooms, thinly sliced, and two A ! J b^es P oo . ns winced parsley, and saute five min-

j Dresses! Dresses! Dozens of new Silk dresses • just received in • ■ ** i Printed Silks and Plains • I • : Priced at $5.75 : $7.95 i $10.95 i $12.75 7 and $15.75 | The Royal Stores : W. G. CONNOLLY • SYRACUSE 7 NORTH WEBSTER

utes. Add two cans bouillon, one and one-half cups water, the liquor from the mushrooms, one tablespoon soy sauce, and heat. This will give you enough soup for four. Lobster Oriental Heat two tablespoons oil hnf skillet and add one-half teaspoon salt, a few grains of cayenne and two tablespoons lemon juice. Slice three-fourths of a cup ot canned Bamboo Shoots very thin and add. Remove tendons from the contents of one six-ounce can of lobster, cut in large pieces and add. Saute for five minutes, then serve. This, too, serves four. Pork chop suey and Orient:;! salad would make a good ending to this substantial meal. Trv it. “Mebbeso you catchum smile’'*