The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN Published every Thursday ar Syracuse, Indiana. Entered 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 °0 Single Copies 05 HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor mid Publisher Thursday, August 22, 1929 “I know not what the truth may be, I tell it as 'twas told to me.”—Editor. J IRS. ELLA BRADY BURIED TUESDAY Mrs. EEa Brady, aged 62. who died Sunday at her home in Elkhart, was buried here in Syracuse Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Brady is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George Jackson, in Everett, Wash.; = Mrs. James Dirk of Defiance. O.; one grandchild, Robert Dirk; one sister. Mrs. George Bailey of Syracuse; and one brother, Albert Russell, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Brady was an old. resident of Syracuse, moving 'away from here 10 years ago. — _ o — Education is fine but it doesn’t always help to make a lot of money. Take the salaries of the college professors, for instance. The principal difference between the pacifist and ostrich is that the ostrich won’t believe he is free from danger until he gets his head stuck into the sand. The Anti-Saloon League was founded at Oberlin, Ohio, in the year 1893. In 1696, in actJordnce with legislative enactment, the ministers of Virginia received a salary of sixteen thousand pounds of tobacco per year. Michigan produces more beans than any other state.

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Miss Margaret Wolfe is taking i vacation until school begins. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear, of Ft. Wayne, were guests at the ,V. M. Darr home Sunday. Guy Houston came from South Bend, Saturday, to spend Sunday with his family here. Mr .and Mrs. George Xanders left Sunday for a two weeks motor trip to the Dells, Wis. Miss Mary Alice Kitson had her onsils removed in the Goshen iospita.l, Tuesday. J Mrs. B. B. Hershey is here this vek visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Neff. Mrs. J. C. Boothroyd, aftei spending a week in Syracuse, has returned to her home in, Chicago Mrs. Fred Hinderer spent last Thursday in Elkhart with hei brother, Alva Nicolai and family Miss Mamie Wogoman will bi helping in the Tea Room until school begins. Paul Hinkle," from Burlington s visiting this week with Leon Connolly. Mrs. Nettie Isenburger, of So Bend, is staying a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants wert among those who enjoyed the Moore re-union at Ligonier’Sunday. The Young People’s Bible Class of Indian Village are planning a picnic on Ogden’s Island, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. CUarence Coy and son Clifford called on his brother. A. E. Coy and wife, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox and son Dallas and W. F. Baugar visited John Gross Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Mabie and daughter Kathryn have gone to Indianapolis, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Mabie’s mother, Mrs. Lloyd and her othei daughter. Miss Minnie Lloyd.

Miss Martha Walker of Indianapolis is visiting with heretaoin grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kitsan, this week. I&telle Swartz left for Chicago i hursday where she will visit her sister and friends for a few days. Vida Dewart, of Mishawaka, spent last week with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Gants and Miss Lillian Hammon drove to Gcshen Saturday evening, to call on Mr. Poyser who is ill there. Tl.e Pythian Sisters Picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Unrue, Thursday, Aug. 29. Pot uck dinner is to be served. S. L. Ketring has returned home from a four days visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Miller, of North Manchester. W. G. Connolly, and daughter, Leila and Natheta Sloan, drove to Bryan, 0., this morning to atend the family re-union therp. A. J. Thibodeaux, who has >een visiting his mother in St. Johnsbury, Vermont, came home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Darkless, before returning home to Homewood, 111., went from here to Culver to attend the speedboat r ?ces. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strieby and Vlrs. T. C. Boothroyd, with some Ft. Wayne guests, were entertained at the Zettis cottage Tuesday night Mrs. E. Y. Brown and Betty Kegg returned to Indianapolis Sunday after visiting with thenfather, Walter M. Kegg, the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicolai, and Mrs. Erwin Byland and daughter Phyllis May, were callers in the Harold Nicolai home in Elkhart, Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Isenbarger, from LaGrange, 111., who came to the Holdenbaum re-union last week-end, visited with friends in Syracuse Sunday. Mrs. W. Kember from Toledo, □., is making a several weeks visit here with her brother, E. E. Malcolm. She is enjoying renewing old friendships. Miss Kathryn Richhart, who had been jll at home last week end, was sufficiently recovered from tonsilitis to return to work this week. • Miss Ida Deardorff arrived in Syracuse Friday, from Chicago, for a two weeks vacation which -he will spend here with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Mrs. S. F. Betes and son Billj of Chicago, and Estelle Swartz, of Milwaukee, Wis., attended the Jable reunion and visited their mother, Mrs. Ben Cable. Mrs. Russel Sippies, of Lake Papakeechie, is entertaining her uint, Mrs. Barbara Allen, and her son Lester, from Chicago this week. Mrs. Harve Cory entertained her mother, Mrs. Cox of east of Winona, last week. Mrs. Cox left Saturday for Ligonier to visit with other children. Miss Betty Peargbnette, of Brookville, was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Byron Connolly, from last Saturday until Wednesday. Wednesday, the Leaders calss if the United Brethren church will have the monthly meeting and picnic at Fisher’s cottage, Oakwood Park. Miss Ida Deardorff of Chicago and her mother, Mrs. Lydia Dearlorff, were guests at dinner,, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keaj> and Mr. and Mrs. Loran Kear came Monday from Forrest, 0., and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cleveland. Miss Fannie Nogel, a former teacher in the ’local schools, who is spending some weeks this summer in the Girl Scout Camp, at North Webster, called on local friends Monday evening., Mrs. Edna Hess from Vawter Park had dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon. Mr. Hammon is recovering slowly from his injuries resulting from his fall several days ago, / Mrs. Sol Miller, accompanied by Mrs. M. L. Kirkland and Mrs. Leial Smith of Ligonier, visited ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widner, of , Indianapolis furom Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Gustav Haag, of Wauseon, 0., came to Syracuse last Thursday to visit with F. L. Hoch and daughter, and with Mr. and Mrs. ( F. F. Hoopingarner over. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Snyder and daugters Phyllis, of Toledo, 0. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg last Thursday. Mr. Snyder was formerly editor of the Syracuse Journal.

the SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Ed Kinnison and daughter, Mrs. Edith Allen of St. Joseph, Mcih., are here for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hiro. • Those who took dinner Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Renti’row. were S. A. Bauer and fam!y, and Martha and Mary Frances Snobarger. Mrs. Mary Vorhis and Milo Platz, of Elkhart, '•ailed during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. StephI mson, of Marion, Ind., wish to ( nnounce the engagement of I their daughter, Dorothy, to Lloyd Arthur Fanning, of New York ( City. Mrs. Elmira Beard, of ArccT.a, and Sam Harshburger, Columbia City, have returned to their homes, after several days visit 1 w>>h Professor F. A. McNutt, at Lake Papakeechie. Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Foust will ’eave Friday on their two weeks’ - vacation. They will return La- ! bor Day. Their daughter, Freida, who has been visiting her grandparents in Van Wert. Ohio, ; all summer wEI return with . them. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay, from Silver Lake, brought Jackie Carr , home Sunday. After a few days . visit with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. 0. G. Carr, he will re- . turn with the Hays to their home ( to finish out the summer. • Mrs. Susan Nicolai, “Grandma” . Nicolai spent Sunday afternoon . in Elkhart visiting in the home of her grandson, Harold Nicolai, and his wife, getting acquainted .with her great-grand daughter, ’ Nancy Lee. The Concord Bible class held its regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Nicodemus. Twenty-seven were present ,and games and refreshments were ’ enjoyed. Mrs. J. H. Bowser, who is ’ spending her vacation at Echo Lake Lodge, Evergreen, Colo., has ' written to local friends that 1 though she is having a wonderful time, she will be glad to get , back home again Sept. 1. ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brown, Mr. jmd Mrs. Earl Robbins, Mrs. Ed Stiltz and daughter Peggy, Mrs. Ixila Keltch and Betty Kegg of i Indianapolis and George Butt of South Bend were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kegg. Mrs. Ed Darr and family held picnic at Indian Hill Sunday. Those present were Chester Firestone and family, Harry Coy and family Mrs. Ed Darr and granddaughter, Vernagene, Miss Meriam Darr and Dale Darr and family, of South jeßnd. Syracuse people who attended the Sargent re-union at Heaton l ake, near Elkhart, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless and granddaughter Betty; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sargent and son Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Blue, and Louis Kitchen. Donovan Riddle arrived home Monday for a short visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Riddle. He has just finished attending summer school at Silver City, New Mexico, and soon returns west again .where he will teach school this winter. ! Mrs. Beatrice Hites, Miss Marie Schamm of Richmond and Mr. Ted O'Connor of Union City were the week end guests of Mrs. Louisa Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Howard. Mrs. Johnson, her son, daughter, and Mr. Virgil Cranor returned to Rich'mond Sunday evening. Mr .and Mrs. B. V. Bailey of Toledo. 0., were here with Mrs. H. D. Parker of Niles, Mich., for I the funeral of their only aunt, j Mrs. Ella Bailey. Rev. J, C. ] Bailey and wife, of Churubusco, I and C. H. Bailey of Scotts, Mich., | were also here for the day of the j funeral. Work was begun on Monday j morning on the building on Hunt- ] ington street where Sam P. Sear- I foss will have his repair shop, j He plans to repair, re-new and j make over auto bodies, auto tops, j boats and furniture. Mr. Sear- i foss was with the Syracuse Manu- * facturing Company for 9 years. J. H. Miller, who was postmas- ! ter in Syracuse for 15 years ac- I cording to his friends here, is- j vice-president of the new bank « in North Manchester, which re- t suits from the consolidation of j the two banks previously there, j These were the Lawrence Nation- c al Bank and the Indiana State g Bank. The new institution is j to be known as the Indiana Law- I rence Bank & Trust Co. Mrs. J. D. Pfingst has just re- | ceived a letter from her son C. H. ? Pfingst, and his wife, who are « touring Europe this summer. The travellers were in Venice when they mailed their last account of g their trip Pfingst. They I left this country July 4, and will £ return August 31, when Mr. g Pfingst will resume his teaching o in Chicago. *

Mrs. Roy Clingerman, who resides South of Syracuse. he«d the lucky number 90, which won the Columbia Portable Phonograph given away last Saturday evening at Bachman’s store. Some 20C chances had been enclosed, one to each box of candy sold last week, and Mrs. Clingerman’s candy won for her the phonograph. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Riddle, and Mrs. H. Riddle and daugh- j ♦er, were here Saturday and Sunday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Riddle. They came from Toledo, 0., to attend the Moore family re-union which was held Sunday in Tourist Park, Ligonier. About 100 of the family were in attendance at this third renuion, coming from Chicago, Toledo, Elkhart and Ft. Wayne. Many of the 100 guetss who attended the Holdenbaum re-union in Oakwood Park Saturday and Sunday, called on Mrs. A. W. Strieby who is still unable to leave her bed, so could not attend the re-union. Mrs. Strieby’s back was injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago, and since then her sisters have been staying with her. This week, Mrs. Chas. Coote, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is with her. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh have returned from their vacation which the spent motoring through the east. They visited Washington, D. C., Baltimore, and went to New York where they met their son George Arbaugh and his wife, just returned from a year in Germany. The younger Arbaughs will be in town for a fortnight and will then go to Springfield, Ohio. Dr. 0. C. Stoelting missed a day at the office last week, suffering with an injured eye. His right eyeball had been scratched with a sharp weed, and its treatment made it necessary that Dr. Stoelting would rest his eyes as much as possible for a day. He returned to the office to finish out the week however, his usual glasses protected an<K darkened by an extra pair of blue glasses. Even these have now been discarded as his eye is quite well again.

■□■□■□■□■□■□a August Sale Greatly Reduced Prices TRUNKS - TRAVELING BAGS - SUIT CASES - HAT BOXES - LADIES HAND BAGS - PURSES - BRIEF CASES • PORTFOLIOS - WALLETS • BILL FOLDS - UMBRELLAS • OVER NIGHT AND WEEK-END CASES. Some fitted with Toilet Articles As low assß.7s SUIT CASES and HAT BOXES that carry dresses on. dangers and has separate space for shoes' and hats AUTOMOBILE CASES that will hold as much as a trunk ALL GREATLY REDUCED! Buy your school luggage now! The Leather Goods Store 115 E. Lincoln St. GOSHEN

| THE ROYAL STORES | POST OFFICE SYRACUSE and NORTH WEBSTER | When in town next week, call in to see our new Fall a and Winter Coats, Hats and I Dresses. 0 Two more days of Money / I - Saving Sale. I i -- | j W.G. CONNOLLY

[ State Bank of Syracuse r Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent V • I Community TheatrF .SYRACUSE, INDIANA Friday and Saturday—Aug. 23 and 24— BUZZ BARTON in “The Freckled Rascal” Als (> -“C O MEDY”, “CURIOSITY” and the 7th Chapter of “A FINAL RECKONING” Monday and Tuesday-—Aug. 26 and 27— WILLIAM HAINES in “Alias Jimmy Valentine” Also— “THE MAN FROM WYOMING” M’e<lnes<lay and Thursday—Aug. 28 and 29— “The Air Legion” With Ren LYON, and ANTONIO MORENO—AIso “NEWLYMEDS HOLIDAY” ami “CURIOSITY.” Show starts at 7:15 o’clock ADMISSION - - 10 c -25 C | | It’s Always I Time to Us T <• | Phone — | 82 or 172 £ for groceries | ? . $ £ You will find us ever prompt | in delivering what you order — **• **• J the quality of the groceries you J Y \ A t receive will please—and the low $ X * * | price we ask make buying here J X | real economy. $ I | | Courtesy Honesty Service £ |‘ Seider & Burgener | $ PURE FOOD GROCERS \ £ I PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA |