The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1930 — Page 8

* THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL » (PUBLIC AN Published every Thursday at j 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. SUBSCRIPTION One year, in advance ..$2.00 Six months, in advance .«1.25 Three months ............. .50 Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time is out. ■ HARRY I* PORTER, JR, ' I Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4— Home Phone R-1787 Thursday. Jan. 16. 1930 The New Board .Meets The new town board met. * It’s meeting has already become history. It organized, passed on some outstanding bills, but made no appointments, excepting the health officer, to the surprise of many and consternation J of a few. What this implies is still in doubt. It will probably be discussed bv the barrel sitters and whitllerf wit# great relish—and settled- ■ We are venturing this opinion —that eifher the new board, isgoing to be conservative in its actions, thus giving -old appointive officers .a chance <tb prove that their work is satisfactory to the new board; or that after many q’divt meetings dn the side, the new board has not t-he courage of its convictions.' aridc is awaiting another time, a more opportune one. to make its appointments. Relief from the injustice of • paying taxes for water; taxes t levied indirectly, it is. true, but paid by some of the citizens of Syracuse, for Water which they, ; ’ cannot obtain, has a possibility of being alleviated if one of the members of the ? board has any influence. To Celebrate Prohibition s A ~ i4nniuersary „ ■ ; ~ ‘The loth anniversary of National Prohibition, will be cele- * brated at the Methodist church’. Sunday afternoon. .Jan. 19. at J2:30 o’clock, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. The following program will be given: ■ . Devotions: Rev. Geo. L. Chapman. f Exercise: by the Loyal Temperance Legion girls. v Playlet: John Barleycorn wants tp come back. ‘ Assisted by John Barleycorn. Miss .Liberty* ansl Miss America. .Address: Rev/ A. J. Armstrongs Benediction: Rev. R- G. Foust. — O-e HURT IN FALL When the telephone pole , on which he was working, four miles east of tow n broke. Wade Zerbe fell about 15 feet to the ground, dislocating his right shoulder tfnd bruis'ing hi< hip. The accident occurred about. 9:3(1 this morning. , f • .— t — SURPRISE, PARTY 4 HEU> , On .Thursday evening of last week, some ot the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. House had a surprise party for them: It was their 27th wedding anniversary. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Godshalk. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder, and Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright. War I Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grissom and ■ ■ Leander Yoder and family. •— o "FARM BUREAU TO MEET Announcement of the results of the membership campaign will be made when the Turkey •Creek Township Farm Bureau meets next Tuesday evening, according to Sherman Deaton, president. * Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Foust spent ? Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mrs. M. S. Wyland, of Elkhart, was a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bushong. Sunday. Clarence Mick returned home Sunday from Fort Wayne, where he had been for several days. Mrs. James Weslake of North Webster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Middleton. Mrs. Elmer Koher spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Swenson. Warren Ruple is driving to Indianapolis in a new automobile, Stephen Freeman. A. W. Gey* a ■ ’ • ■ .

er. and Sol Miller went to Mentone on business Saturday. Mrs. M., M. Smith is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hanbra Miles, in East Chicago, for a few days. Mrs. Charles Kroh‘ entertained ed the Bridge Club at her home Wednesday. The W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting at the home, of Mrs Roy Niles, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alsa Nicolai, of Elkhart, spent at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Hin deri r. " Mr.-and Mrs. Eugene Snavely of Garrett, Ind., are announc ing the birth of a daughter, Car oline Elizabeth, Jan. 9. Miss Olga Beckman came home Friday from Goshen, to spend the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rentfrow called, on Mr.’and Mrs. Frank Hunger of Benton. Sunday after 4 noon. Mrs. Ray Worth spent Tuesday night and Wednesday, at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.. Milt Rentfrow. Mrs. Rosie Bartholomew and herTrother a.nd wife, Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Snyder,- were Elkhat visitors Monday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bushong were guests 0f,.-their son and family. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Bushong, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stetl.er announce the birth of a son, Wendel. Hire, last Thursday ; at their home north of town.Mrs. Bert Whitehead left last Thursday for a two week's visit in Chicago and Elj?in, Hl., with' frit mis and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mohr, and.two sons, of Duluth. Minn., were guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink last Wednesday. L. T. Heerman accompanied Frank Remy'home to Indianapo - lis, and spent several days there last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and baby, of Warsaw/were , Sunday guests of Mr. And Mrs. A. L. Miller. DelbeFt Replocle and family have moved this week, frOm the Porter farm, horth 1 of ’town, to Sylvester Coy's farm, south west' of Syracuse. ■. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold spent last - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.’ Stanley Warner and family- at North Webstar. Friday, a ‘week ago.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Disher and Air. and Mrs. John Clingerman drove 'to Louisville, -Ky.. for a ,week end. Mrs. Clingermamremained there, for a visit with her parents. A. A. .Rasor, of Warsaw., attended the director's meeting-of I the State Bank of Syracuse, on ' Tuesday morning. A. W. Geyer ■ returned to Warsaw with him. to- attend the funeral of Mrs. Rogers. ■ Farm Briefs From Purdue This is the season of the year to use disease control measures; that ’U.I prevent loss in baby chicks. ; There will be, several hundred, thousand hens in breeding flocks tested for bacillary white diarrhea and pullorum’ disease before the end of the hatching season. This is .the most important poultry disease project that veterinarians are taking part in, say Purdue University veterinarians. / The purpose of the test for pullorum disease is to identify the he i is a "disease carrier” and remove her from the flock, thus ,preventinng the infection from being transmitted to the chicks through the egg. This disease is responsible for a heavy leath rate in young chicks as pullorum infection is common in breeding flocks. A 1 . O « » -The celebration of Christmas has l»een prohibited in Russia, but no doubt they would lx? willing to let Uncle Sam play Santa According to cable dispatches, they are having Indian summer over in Sweden just now. This is the first time we ever heard that there were any Indians in Sweden. France is demanding that in the naval conference the size of the ships be figured in global tonnage. Don’t know what a globe ton is. but it may mean that the French want their ships pleasured in round tons s instead of Hong o nes. If you are worrying about the December bills, cheer up. It won’t be long until the maple syrup season will be with us again. It sometimes happens that the self made man is the only one who is proud of his work. \ The Chinese are said to export dried eggs by the ton. These, however, are not so satisfactory for throwing purposes. o / For sale bills go to the Journal office.

46 ATTEND CLUB’S PARTY FOR GUESTS ' 'o ' Forty six attended the Guest Night meeting,of the Ladies of the Rounds Table, Monday evening at t|ie home of Mrs. W. G. Connolly. On the committee, in charge of the entertainment ‘were: Mesdaems. W. F. Kindig, Zella Leacock, R. E. Pletcher, C. R. Slabaugh. H. M. Hire, A. H. Arbaugh, L. Barnhart and Miss Hamman. The program arranged by the .'dnmiittee opened with several musical numbers sung by Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong. accompanied by . Mrs. Zella Leacock at the piano. Then Mrs. Harry Porter named a few of the interests of the native women in Africa, which do not include club meetings. Thy „final number was the la gh-producing one act play Shattered ,Nerves, enacted by Mis. A. H. Arbaugh;, and Airs, lx- nard Barnhart. ■ 1 . freshments were served in the speial hour which: followed. ’ —o— —- LODGE INSTALLS OTHER OFFICIALS Memlkrs. of ,the Eastern Star lodge -who were installed in the appointive offices, at last week’s ,meetirtg of the organization are: Chaplain, Hannah .McClintic; organist. Clara Holloway; Marshall. Clara McGarrity;- Adah. Carrie Rapp; Ruth. Ella Self; Esther. Esther Osborn: Martha. Mary Hoy; Electa, Hattie Bovyersox: Warden, Adah Crow; Sentinel, Warren Colwell. A-correction, in the list of officers printed last week, the addition of the name of AL Rapp. who. is the Associate Patron. At the close of the installation of new officers, the Eastern Star ■ ige presented Adah Crow with a Past Matron's pin, as a gift from the chapter in appreciation of her two years as Worthy Matron. The next lodge meeting will be-held Wednesday. Jan. 22. . > —: ’ ‘ The Cockeyed World’’ at the Crystal. Ligonier, next Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. Jan. 21. 22 and 23. / — adv.37-lt

ALL WOOL ToTj li W \ ML 1 \ f/1 * ' /’I k 4 / I ' i Wi l P waES * > PANTS $7.50 Choose From 300 Samples ’Not enough space here to tell you all about the good qualities of these clothes, but we will say they’re made from real $35 and S4O woolens and satisfaction is guaranteed in every' way. BACHMAN’S

THE SYRACUSE’ JOURNAL

OFFICERS INSTALLED The M. W. of A. installed officers Tuesday night. These are: V. Consul, Guy Rarig; Past Consul, Ray Byrket; W. Adviser. C, E. Bushong; Banker; Arthur Brown; Escort, Burford LeCount; Clerk, Orlan E. Stiffler-, trustees. Geo. Rarig, James Peffley and Melvin Lingofelter. PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS With the exception of Mrss Bertha- Rowdabaugh. new officers were installed at Friday's meeting of the Pythian Sisters lodge. Mrs. Rowdabaugh could not be present on account-of illness. * Mrs. E. Unrue was installed as Most Excellent chief: Airs. Angeline Edmonds. Excellent Senior: Mrs. Lenora Pletcher, Excellent Junior: Mrs, Emma Thibodeaux. Mistress of Finance: Mrs. Elnora Colwell. Mistress of Records and Correspondence: Mrs. Laura Bowld, Installation Officers and Captain of Degree Staff; Mrs. Dolly Grissom. Protector: Miss Nellie Mann, Outer Guard. Following the lodge meeting, refreshments were served. Mrs. Ed Unrue and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh being the committee in charge.

GRIEGER’S GROCERY and MARKET •; A Home-Owned Store ? Offer these Specials on Saturday, Jan. 18th $ > ■ i 5; Sugar_ Phone 15 or 68 Saturday J: Compare our Price t $ £ Oleomorgarine, lb. 17c ? j Chipso _l9c | —: —' ; : ~~ —; — ••• $ Cleanser, 3 cans_ 20c ? | 4 Hardwater Soap 25c * ? Macaroni, 3 boxes 23c £ L .% | Mustard, 1 quart _l9c ? ? Cocoa, 1 quart :____ \__l9c £ Mushrooms, large can ? ? a 50c value, you save 20c _ _ <JvL x $ Spaghetti, canned, 3 for $ 15c size, you save 15c fcic/v •f T Tw ■ A Trade at Home-Owned Stores I f Im ' ■ . i * i AGAIN WE OFFER ‘ A Great Value—This Time in Men’s Silk Socks ~ -Sub"Standards of - I «£AL SILK .Men’s Sochs INTERNATIONAL and CHURCHILL Tailoring Lines for Spring axe here, beautiful swatches, fit guaranteed. (’ALL AND LOOK THEM OVER! The Star Store

AMERICAN LEGION MEETS AT TAVERN At a business and social gettogether meeting of the Ancil Geiger Post, No. 226 of’.the Any erican Legion, at the Tavern Monday night, Matty Katzer, the genial host gave them a feed which is descriptive enough in the. language of the army. Twenty-one members, out of a possible thirty, were in attendance. During the business meeting, called by Commander Umbaugh, James Searfoss and Eugene Felkner were named ’as Graves committee, to locate the graves of every - veteran of the Mexican. Civil, Spanish and the World Wars, within the vicinity of Milford. Syracuse and North j Webster, so that these can be 1 properly decorated. i The Legion was informed that ' the coifnty will allot to every post, after all information has been compiled, a certain number jof cemeteries to look after. \ Attention was again called to i the fact that- veterans of the j World War have a few days left. •to apply for compensation if they hive not already done so. Stress was laid on the work | the Legion is doing in regard to 1 obtaining hospitals for veterans. ; —.—; I Subscribe for the Journal; ’

•••••••••••••• • A Meeting Os All Persons, • : interested in the : i LEESBURG CEMETERY i • w j]| | K . heltl at the • : DYE & KELLY STORE ; : _ IB , : : Leesburg, Friday evening • : January 17, 1929 • • At 7:30 O'clock. ‘ • • • Z FVERY LOT OWNER SHOULD BE PRESENT! : A classified ad will sell Sweater Sale! BARGAINS THIS WEEK 55.00 SWEATERS, SALE PRICE 53.75 &kOO SWEATERS. SALE PRICE $4.25 55.75 SWEATERS. S ALE PRICE . ..' $6.95 $3.00 SWEATERS, s (LE PRICE $1.95 $2.00 SWEATERS. SALE PRICE $1.50 | $1.75 SWEATERS. SALE PRICE j. $1.25 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL FLANNEL NITE SHIRTS and PAJAMAS, and AyiNTER UNDERWEAR M. E. RAPP j THE ROYAL Opposite Q* *~ir* 1 Opposite Post Office lO * Bakery SYRACUSE 6 N. WEBSTER f . — * I - Don’t fail to take I 'I advantage of ourJanuary Clearance Sale, going on this week. Just received a beautiful selection ...0F... New Spring Prints | W. G. CONNOLLY | T— ffllM—lff—llß Ml ■ 11 Mliil I ■■■■■■■■■■■■□ i nV i CmPvu I Were Telling All | f Syracuse and Community J 5 that our,OLD VIRGINIA. . | f RED ASH makes “less Z | than a bushel of ashes to ¥ £ , the ton!” < t I ] ? | Syracuse Feed Mill | v Flour, Feed, Coal, Salt and Ice $ tW. L DISHEK . PHONE 98 t