The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 September 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN Published every 'Thursday al * ' Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908. at the postoffiee a. Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act ot Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months • l oo Three months 50 Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Thursday, September 5. 1929 WHAT ARE THE DUTIES OFA TREASURER’ The town budget is being published in this edition, without the July balance of town funds, because G. Buchholz, town treasurer, refused to balance his books. The law of Indiana states: “In all cases, where county, township, cit, town and school officials are required by law to publish notices, ordinances and reports all eating county, township, city, town, and school business, respectively, such officials are hereby required to publish such notices, ordinances and reports in two newspapers representing the two political parties casting the highest number of votes at the last preceding election published in such county, township, city or town. “Any public official or person who shall fail to refuse to comply with the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than $25 and . not more than SIOO. For each conviction, the prosecuting attorney shall be entitled to receive a lee of $lO, which shall be taxed and collected as costs.” In spite of the unnecessary delay caused by George L. Xanders and the Journal’s owner urging Mr. Buchholz to balance his books, and his refusal, the Journal is going to press late, so that the .budget, so far as Mr. Xanders fcould compile it could be carried, and the town of Syracuse comply with the law. Mr. Buchholz was elected town treasurer and draws a salary of $75 a year in order that the town’s books be kept in order. He took an oath to comply with the law and fulfill his duties of office to the best of his ability. Is it permitted that the Journal inquire if this is ‘ability’’ and if this is fulfilling his duty as requred by law 7 ? 0

NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEAN and REPAIR VOL R r FURNACE LET Chas. A. Schroeder — no it — Plumbing: and Heating PHONE—ISS4

GRIEGER’S GROCERY ? x -A HOME OWNED STORE- J x Offers These Specials on Saturday, Sept. 7th £ Sugar - - - Phone 15 or 68 Saturday Climaline, large2lc Rice Krispies, 2 packages2lc 8 Corn Flakes, 1 large pkg.llc | 3 cans Sardines2sc 8 3 cans Pork and Beans_2sc | 3 boxes Super Suds_23c | Mustard, 1 quartl9c 8 x Peaches, large can2lc 8 We sell — I j Good Groceries at | Good Prices with | Good Humor. | TRADE AT HOME OWNED STORES £ 8

Mr. and Mrs. Kd Neuhause, of t. Wayne, were week end guests >f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cress reurned Friday from a two week s ishing trip in Northern Canada. Rev. R. G. Foust and family lave returned from a tw r o weeks acation spent iri Ohio. Rev. ? oust will preach in Columbia lity. Sunday, and Rew B. G. Imith of Fort Wayne will preach iere in the Evangelical church. Mrs. Hallie Hollovyay is sufferng from a cut received on her lead, when the car in which she ,-as driving to Goshen Sunday, hit a bump and threw her up into the air, striking the car’s top. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Kitson nnounce the birth of a daugher, Sept. 28. Mr. Kitson is a son of Mr .and Mrs. L. N. Kitson. ■nd is going to teach this winter n Harrisville. Mich. The Sunday services of the "hurch of the Little Flower, on he north bank of Lake Wawasee, vill dose for the season next Sunday. The first mass will be it 8 o’clock, the second at nine o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bauer, of Athens, Ala., who have been visiting S. A. Bauer, his nephew, the past week; left Tuesday with S. A. Bauer, and Joe Bauer, for Medora, where they will visit I. C. McCullough, formerly of Syracuse. After a few days the I. C. Bauer’s wil Icontinue their trip to Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket entertained over the last week end, uid Labor Day. Mrs. Emma Coojan and sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sommers, from Stoney Is'and. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, from Warsaw; and Mr. and Mrs. Burket’s daughter and son-in-law with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Eherenman, of Bend. Those who enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday a week ago with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Elliot and three children; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ackley and Loren Saylor, of Huntington; Miss Mina Schmidthaugh .of North Manchester; Mr. Webb Sprangle of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Culler and family, Forrest Fackler and C. W. Miller of Goshen. Mrs. Clara Rothenberger. 59 wife of Ira Rothenberger, undertaker at North Webster, who died Friday, was buried Sunday afternoon in North Webster. Mrs Rothenberger was a member of the Methodist church' where the

funeral was held. Surviving Mrs. Rothenberger, besides her husband are her three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Acker, South Bend; Mrs. Rose Lutchenizer. of Pierceton; Mrs. S. Nine and Mrs. Eli Shock of Leesburg; four brothers, Charles and David Keiser, Elkhart; Sherman of Warsaw, and Lewis, of Walkerton. Mr. Rothenberger is a brother of Will Rothenbaregr, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Jr., and baby, of Pittsburgh, Pa„ have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants. Mrs. L. E. Boyd was operated on in the Mary hospital in Gary Saturday. She is reported as getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague are travelling in Northern Michigan in company of their daugter, Mrs. Wm. Bartell, of Fon du lac, W isc. Mrs. I. M. Greiger, of Maxwelton Manor, is visiting in South Bend this week, whth Mr. and Mis. Dial Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Jr., of Wabash, were the guests of his parents over Labor Day. John Dellinger, of Buffalo, on his way to Indiana University, has been the guest of Sol Miller, Jr., o fthis city. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bushong, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Deßra, of Evanston. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Greiger have moved from Main street to the John Meek house on Harrison street. , Mr. and Perry Ort. of Churubusco, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller Sunday. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, of Chicago, who have been spending several days at Wawasee, were entertained at 1 he Miller home.

Community SYRACUSE, INDIANA FRIDAY and SATIRDAY —Sept. G and 7 RP V King of M ild Horses in “Hoofbeats of Vengeance” Thrilling rescues — fierce fights — A horse who does everything but talk. Also— ‘ Ice Man’s Luck” and the 9th Chapter of “A Final Reckoning.” MONDAY and TUESDAY -Sept. 9 ami 10— WILLIAM HAINES in “A Man’s Man” Also ‘‘Newlyweds Camp Out.” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY — Sept. 11 and 12 LAI RA LAPLANTE in “SCANDAL” Hunted by a past that would not die! Also—“ Riders of the Sierras” and Cartoon “Wicket M’est” ADMISSION — • — — IOC —25 C Show starts at 7:15 o’clock

Bachman’s i ? How to Have \ X" | Foot X An exposition of the newest. J S most advanced and scientific U/ W| X Dr. Scholl Foot Appliances and Remedies will be held at 1 % ’ * X our store I f 1 X Next Saturday 1 ‘7 A I SEPT. 78 How they 9 give comfort 9 will be explained By Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Demonstrator x f\N the above date we shall have at our store a member of 8 VZ the personal staff of the world’s most noted foot author. ity,Wm.M. Scholl, M. D., at which time foot sufferers will be shown the way to quick, lasting relief. X If you have a painful, stubborn foot ailment of any kind—--8 corns, callouses, bunions,overlapping toes, tender heels, swol--8 len ankles, hot or odorous feet, weak or fallen arches - take X advantage of this opportunity of learninghow to get X ate relief and constant foot comfort. No charge foi this 8 valuable service. Free Pedo-graph Prints of Your Feet — g 8 These prints made over your stockinged 7 B X feet clearly show if your shoes, the cause F. . f > 8 of most foot troubles, are making your feet X so uncomfortable. 8 TIBED. ACHING FEET £ CORNS X Dr.SehoU’.new improved Arch D - SchollZmo-p.d. foe | At BACHMAN’S STORE X Syracuse, Indiana

TUE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

1104 GUESTS ATTEND GARRISON RE-UNION I One hundred and four attended the second annual Garrison i lie-union, w’hich was held at the i Ward Grove, Sunday. The eld‘cst of the family attending the re-union was Mary Elene Sawyer, 65, and the youngest was 6 months. Among those present from ■ Syracuse were: Mark Garrison : end family, Roy Miller and family, Forest Ringer and family, I Merwood Kettering and family, Frank and Lewis Garrison, James Burson and family, Lester Saw- ' yer and family, Fay Ringer and children and Violet Folk. From Leesburg, were James i Garrison and family, and Clarence Hamman and family. From Muskegon, Mich., were Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, James Burson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroup, of Silver Lake; Alfred Bonew'it and family of Gas Cityf Will Hines | and family, and Mrs. Mary Hines of Marion, were also present. i From Indianapolis were Bert Winter and family; Charles Perry and family; and Samuel Garrison; Cort Crandle and family; Harry Archer and family, Ora S teavens and Walter Craig and family came from Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. George Cable, Carl Newland and family, Edward Heitger and family were there from South Bend. Orlando Woolverton and Elerey Garrison attended from Mishawaka. — o What is the present worth of i a senate seat? Truman H. Newberry, of Michigan, was turned lout because he spent some $90.000 in his campaign. Wm. S. Vare, boss of Philadelphia, spent about $500,000 in his primary i campaign. It all comes down to a question of values—and that I depends on what is at stake.

(TTY BAND CONCERTS OVER FOR THIS YEAR Thanking the business men for their support, which has made possible their financial success this season, the city band is discontinuing its weekly concerts, according to C. J. Kline, chairman of the Board of Directors. s The band had contracted to play 12 concerts this summer, and as they were not forced to postpone one at any time on account of rain, they finished last week two weeks ahead of thmr usualschedule. having played 13 concerts. They will practice together this winter to keep in trim for next season, according to Mr. Kline. o — Mrs. A. L. Miller has returned from Mt. Morris, 111., where she was caleld by the death of her mother. Jesse Rae Taylor, advertised as entertainer extraordinary, will he at the High school auditorium Thursday. September 19. She is coming under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church.

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The Pythian Sister’s picnic Aas held at the home of Mrs. Ed Unrue, Friday. Three visiting VMfibers. Mrs. Hettinger, and Mrs. Richards, of South Bend; >.nd Mrs. Hendrickson, of Elkhart w’ere present.

Syracuse Dry Cleaners Come in and see the Newj Line of Basket Ball Shoes SI.OO $2.00 $3.75 Official Basket Ball Shoes M. E. RAPP Syracuse PHONE 90 Indiana

Virginia Snobarger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. Walters and daughter. Doras Ellen, of South Bend: and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haab and family of Bremen, at a cottage at Butt’s Landing.