The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 January 1931 — Page 5

•r — — il IN OUR CHURCHES I 1 ' 1— —- * • ZION CHAPEL. Rev. J. E. Shaw, pastor. Shennan Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ■ Z~ . Morning service, 10:30 a. in. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveia I ing 7 p. m. ». METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' A. J. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. , • Church School, 9:45. Junior League, 14:00. Morning Worship, 11:00. church OF GOD. ,•■ ® ■ Geo. L. Chapman, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a_ in Preaching in . • <-..•■> - and fourth Sunday in each month al II a. m. and 7 p. rn. Prayer meeting every Thursday Public invited to all services. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Eugene Maloy, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, 9:45 a. nF' Morning worship. 10:45. The Holy Communion will b? .celebrated al this service. Let us ■'an in our places at this tune, both young and old. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor . Le< p pi- | Sunday 10 a. m. . J Preaching. II a. in. and 7 p. m. Rev, Manley Deeter will pi'll a. m. Rev. Lee Cory will preach at 7 p. m. The Klines will have charge > f the O . tj ' music. U. H. ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M." Gerak Bushong, Supt. ' Morning Service 11 A. M. Evening sermon at Indian \ ill: ge The W. M. A. will meet Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. EVANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. Foust, paster. P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M Hire. Asst. Sunday School at 9:45 a. in. Morning service, 10:45. , Evening services 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each i'ha ■ .it • evening at 7:00 p. Onr third quarterly . i.fe-- c will be held this evening, (Jan. 8) a 7 p. m. . The public'i- . invited t< the services in this church. RESOLUTION OF RE.SPEC I . Hall of Syracuse. Chapter 124, Royal Order of Mas'-ns Whereas, the Supreme Architect ” His Infinite wisdom has decreed it fit to remuye from our midst ot)r Ireloved companion EZRA HESS, and Whereas, by the death of this companion, the chapter has lost one of its faithful companions anti the Community an influential and Im nly respected citizen, be it therefore Resolved, that the Charter of this Chapter be draped for a period of thirty days in memory of our departed Companion, and be it further Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Chapter and a copy be inserted in the Syracuse Journal. HALLIE E HOLLOWAY, SOL MILLER WARREN T. COLWELL, Committee. There is a good deal of scientific talk, so-called, today that might well; have been uttered by Tycho Brahe’s idiot. Some of it “refers to time that began at a certain point in the past" and some of il drivels about space that curves on itself, and is, therefore, not infinite. • ' ---O— ■ Dan Fasler of Kokomo, spent sevei*al days last week visiting Miss Mellinger at. the Mellinger home. Every Sunday EXCURSION Round Trig A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO l». syrc:«rta 4;22 am (CS.. - .) Ar. Chicago 7:40 am (GS.TJ Sm .lacoln Parti, Fialc" Mutavm, Art InttiMw Thaatra*. Lak. Front, "loop" and Big laagua Bataball gomes or' visit Gcrflold Pari Consorvatory, op*n day and «ight xe turning lv. Chicago . 5:40 pm 9:45 pm (C.S.TJ ‘ Ar. Syracuse 8:36 pm 12 «8 am (GS-TJ Foe farther information toe Ticket Agent BALTIMORE A OHIO.

DIES TN ELKHART Relatives of John in-own, from this : vicinity, are attending " his funeral, ‘ from his home in Elkhart, this afternoon. He was a brother of Milt Brown; — o- ———• SYRACUSE BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED AT SO. BEND I • ____ J Thirteen members of the Syracuse Bridge club went to South Bend Tuesday of last week, to attend the n-iilge jiur-.T.'- given by Mrs. Isa•el Grieger at the LaSalle hotel. There were seven tables in play, .nd Mrs. Glenn Young won first irize among club members, and -Mrs. ■I. L. Holman of Chicago won gues: irize. ’ - ■ In addition to Syracuse club mem >ers and friends from South Bend juests of Mi-. Grieger were:. Mrs : M-.s. Hire of Chicago- 1 Vfrs. Bruce Goilan of Dowogiac. .Mich., and Mrs. . Henry A Alward ol Muncie. — -o-' —.. ?■ School fcotes J ,■ ,■ Hei w d formed the. mid , ( . A r grad class of the Syra use High school. He alone compiet d h - work at theonid semester, ant -eceived -bis diploma, rather than vail Until spring. *' • * Mns §1 • e Luns bis withdrawn j. >■. school in Syracuse and has goh< • «hen where she will *slay with dative's and attend school. - . .1 Following the basketball gan > Bl .. . Friday evening, many • he Syracuse fans, lead by the Junioi joined in the c-ake Walk. Two :Wkes were'/wbn by Syracuse fojlk, ;nd the whole party went to the drag .tore to buy ice cream to go with he cake. The Syracuse fans joined n the cake walk, across numerate >n the floor. When the signal cajmt • :.:e.- r uhi 'h M'ss Stuckmai ■ tood. She won one cake, and 80l lepper won another when the .ejakt .valk was resumed. - .»■»«. - Members of the Senior class en;oyed a skating party by moonlight. ?.st Saturday evening. About B:30; hey left the lake and went to| the home of Junioi Jones, where | an < ■ were enjoyed and refreshments serv’d/ ♦’ ♦ ♦ With the' start <>f the second sene.ster, Mrs. John Meek took charge ►f -he school cafeteria. ■ . ■ , , ' . < \SE DISMISSED The damage suit of Troy J.vßeattie md others against Merrill D. Chaten was dismissed Monday in circuit. Tn- -•■■■-. plaint - was tiled‘ sev--. ?ral months agby the plaintiff who dieted that Chatten w as* the cause of tn accident in May. 1930'in- Syrause. and that the result of the accident the plaintiff and three occupants • f -ha . r were severely injured. A judgment was asked in the com-; plaint, hut the ciB8« was dismissed: after all costs had been paid.

JET WHITE STORES Quality First Economy Always CLT P.&G. NAPTHA. " 34c OOdp KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE, 10 bare I 1 PURE i Special *1 A COUNTRY, Value, lb-.. _ , FLAKE or GRANULES, ny VllipSO FOR QUICK SUDS,,2 pkgs ' Primos BELMONTE. -.q p 1 SANTA VALLEY q 7 I r runes 2 pound pkg... I<jC redcnes HEAVY SYRUP, 2 large O<V C_- U, LIBBY'S Ko. 2 cans, 2 for ...25c Tnmofnac HAND No - 2 Cans, 3 for —— 27c MpiuaCu Ho. 2 1 ? Clans 2 for . -35 c IvlualuCS PACKED, No. 2H Cans, 2 for-- 25c — —— ca -— - ——- - Vorn o ' SUGAR CORN • 3 for.. T) WHITE CLOUD No. 2 canfe nr I eaS EARLY JUNE, 3 for—- — Kraut , f ,,25c Sardines Fresh Dina Beans rose, 2 cans — Green Bean cut stringless, 25c p ££ DEL-MONTE / Cl vorree VACUUM PACKED, 3 lbs T * II • ? PERFECT 9Qn nOmln y LARGE CANS. 4 e.n.„.V Potatoes is .b P..K, 29c . .- — — ——— 1,1 1 ■ "" ■»- ■■ — , 4—— 1- • ■ Large Assortment of Fresh Frujts & Vegetables BANANAS, 3 lbs for\dt 19c JUMBO CELERY, per stalk.. 8c WHITE GRAPES, 3 lbs 25c APPLES, 5 lbs for2sc ORANGES Nice Size, per doz 23c GRAPEFRUIT, Each 5c

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. I In the matter of the estate of Rachael A. Edgell, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, December term, 1930. . .Notice is hereby given, that Hallie E. Holloway, as administrator of the state of Rachael A. ISdgell, deceased, has presented, and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination ind action of said circuit court on he 2nd day of February, 1931, it which time all heirs, creditors or egatees of said estate are required o appear in said court and show ause.’if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 2nd day of January, 1931. ... LELAND KINSEY. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. 2-37 ■ . 'A- g —O k—l ■. . ' BANK STATEMENT. . Charter No. 505. Report of the condition of - The State Bank of Syracuse, at Syracuse, in of Indiana, at the dost? if its bu.'iness.. <<n December 31. 1930. Stephen -Freeman r President. A. W. Geyer, Vice President. Sol Miller. Cashier. H. M. Hire, Asst. Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, 2..-$316,477.76 Overdrafts. 237.61 U. S. Gov’t Securities, 3,156.00 Other Bonds, Securities, etc '26,080.00 ’anking House 19,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 113,955.08 Cash Items 409.39 Total 508,759.84 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, Pai,d in 35,000.00 Surplus 15,000.00 Undivided Profits _/ 596.25 Demand Deposits —— - 164,998.29 Demand Certificates. — 293,165.30 Total 508,759.84 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: I. Sbl Miller, cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. ; SOL MILLER, Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of January, 1931. GEO. L. XANDERS, Notary Public. (Seal)* ' My coriimission expires March 11, 1931. • , NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the un.dersitned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, iu the State-of Indiana, administrator of the estate of WARREN E. RENTFROW. late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be Solvent. SOL. MILLER, Executor. January 2. 1931. Vernon & Bowser, Attorneys. 37

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

THIS WEEK I LN SYRACUSE. i ] Mr. and Mrs. Loren, Markle and’, daughters Judith and Virginia, of Gaston; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Broyles of Summitville visited Mt. and Mrs. Elmer M. Calvert, Sunday. 1 , - ] Mrs. Laura Gross and Merl ferow a , and family of Morris Chappel, Ind. were Sunday visitors in the JacWright home. Mrs. Gross remained > for a week’s visit. ( Miss Leila Connolly and Leon have , returned to school at Indiana University, Leon went on Friday, but Leila did not go until Sundayy as did Sol Miller, Jr., and C. C. Bachman Jr Mrs. Roy Meek returned home New Year’-s day. after a six week’s stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. John Stout. Her health is much ( improved.. A The I.eadeY Class of the U- B. church preseAed Rev. Nicodemus and family with two bushel baskets j ■ food stuff, on Christmas Eve, their Christmas dinner. p Miss Olga Beckman and Arnold j Beckman returned to Chicago Sun- • day, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William • Beckman. DeLos Weaverwill drive the car of! Mrs. Alice Cleeter, of Marion and ’ Lake Wawasee, to California, next ; I week. They plan to remain there Until May. Relatives and friends in Syracuse went to Goshen Monday afternoon to 1 attend funeral services far John Hess, j He .was a cousin of the Misses Retta * j and Elizabeth Hess, and Mrs,. Jerry 1 ! Hamman z I t Br. and Mrs. Darwin Crossman of I Chicago, formerly Miss Bernice Shan- ! non, spent from Thursday until Saturday with friends here. She was a I j guest of Mrs. .Viola Miller and Mis- ’ Lillian Hamman. I I Rev. Simons and wife, formerly of iSoloman’s Creek, were in Syracuse ' j yesterday. They are now located at 1 : Atwood, and were on their way from ’ helping at a funeral service in But- * ler. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson Sr., r Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swenson and ' sons, and- Mr. and Mrs. William Beckman and sons, enjoyed New Year’s dinner at the home of Mr. and “ Mrs. John Swenson, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Elliott, who nianaged the bathing beach in Kale Island last summer, started for De- ‘ land, Fla., Tuesday. Their son, who, is a student at Indiana University,' 1 spent Christmas vacation with them. Mr. adn Mrs. Hugh Bushong and two children, Bettylou and Nelson ’ Lamar, and Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler of' Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bushong, at dinner, Sunday a week ago. Prentice Kindig lefl on Saturday ' morning for Bloomington, where he ! is employed. He expected to pick up ■ his roommate, John Dillinger, as Tipton, where he has been visiting during the-holidays. They planned to return to Bloomington together. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kincaide’ of Mishawaka, Harry Koher and family, Ada Rich and daughter of 4-Jlkhart, >, and Mrs. Fred Traster and children. « of Syracuse enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the Marion Davis home Sunday- ‘

On Saturday about noon, Robert Parson discovered two snakes sunning themselves in the grass, out to enjoy the unusually spring like day. He killed one and called his father Chares Parsons, to come to see the snakes. , . Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kaplan and baby, of New Ydrk city spent Christmas with relatives in Syracuse. Mrs. Kaplan and baby remained for a visit with the Miles family. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wise came from Chicago to spend New Year’s with relatives here 'and Mrs. Kaplan went With them when the returned home Saturday. L = o ■ CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and fiiends for their help and kind ness which they have shown during the illness and death of our belovec husband and father. Also for the beautiful flowers. We wish to thank Rev. Arbaugh for his* kindness that he has shown during this time. MRS. D. H. BRUNJES AND FAMILY. ML ey may be called the root of allyevil because we have to dig for it. jOnr phone operator has a speaking ! acquaintance with a large number of ■prominent people. ■ • -- - r nm. jmi nmjii >r. : ~tjli xt

fen — —n PUBLIC BENEFITS ; from STATE REGULATION and HOLDING COMPANIES W ... . ■ 2 WHEN public utilitv service spread across the boundary lines of municipalities to reach those who lived, on the out- « skirts of cities and towns and on farms, and to interconnect ( neighboring communities, state regulation came into being. , 3 Otherwise there would have been no regulation of utility service except local control bv cities and towns. This would have been discriminatory. ■ a 9 Vi hen the constantly increasing demand for service made it dillicult for local utilitv companies to raise capital for neces- ' sarv expansion, the holding or investment company came I ' into, existence. The pooling of resources and the joining ■ 1 of adjacent cities and companies bv electric an<j in many instances with gas transmission lines, made possible by hold- B ing company control, brought to the people of Indiana and other states better, utility service and at lowered rates. State regulation of utilities and the formation of holding B S companies have been a natural economic development through which the public is benefited? * -: I . . IH . Without state regulation there would have been no governmental supervision of utilitv service and of rates charged to 1 customers outside of municipalities. \\ ithout the development of holding companies, operation ■ of most utility companies would have been restricted to single communities or small groups of towns. There would have been natural barriers to the expansion of utility service. | ’This would have restricted the growth of communities be- ■» cause industrial development 4 is dependent upon - * adequate B and reliable public utility service. Some people seem to think that now\ since electric trans- -3 mission lines cross state slate regulation is no B longer sufficient and that some form of federal regulation is necessary. There is a great difference, between electric transmission lines crossing city or county lines and crossing state lines. Generally speaking, public utility operating companies Confine their operations almost wholly within states. They are essentially local institutions. In 1929 only 11 4L per cent of all the electrical energy generated in the 'United States was transmitted across state lines. Moreover, the fact that energy has been transmitted across a state linp does not of itself prevent the state government from regulating the rates at which such energy is sold to customers. Some people think that holding companies should be regu-. lated. Holding companies, however, are merely investment companies. They control public utility operating companies only through ow nership of their stock. Ihe issuance of stock of operating companies is controlled in this state by the Public Service Commission of Indiana. No stock of an operating company is authorized without a requirement by the Commission that the money received through the sale of securities will be spent for improvements to the plant and property of the company. Rates of operating companies are controlledbyfheCommission. Rates are based on a fair valuation of a company's property, and are fixed at a level which will permit the utiji,ty company •to earn oniv a reasonable return on such a valuation. It w ill thus be seen that the earnings that a holding company can receive.as a stockholder of an operating company are directly controlled by the Public Service Commission. [This is the last of a series of advertisements discussing “1 the economics of the public utility business and reviewing I how the public is benefited by holding company control. I Reproductions of these advertisements have been printed I in booklet form and may be obtained at the office of I the subsidiary operating company serving your town. J Midland United Company PRINCIPAL OPERATING SUBSIDIARIES: Northern Indiana Public Service Company... Gary Railways Company Interstate Public Service Company . . . Indiana Service Corporation Chicago South Shore and South Bend Railroad . . . Indiana Railroad •* Central Indiana Power Company’s operating subsidiaries.

BIRTH ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead are announcing the birth of a daughter, Martha Lee, Friday evening, Jan. 2. The baby weighed 8 pounds. Both mother and daughter are doing niceh’r ——o Mr. H. R. Knickerbocker, mvestigating Russia affairs ’ for Cyrus 11, K. Curtis, describes “the largest farm in the world,” owned and run by the Russian government. It covers 642,000 acres, more than 1,000 square miles. Twenty-eight hundred permanent laborers are employed at 100 rubles (SSO) a month. The government has invested 514,000,000 in the farm: 300,000 acres were sown this year in Twheat and rye. That is really applying methods of »ig industry to farming, about which ve talk much and do little. ■ o— ; Now i- the right time to buy what ou have been savipg up for.—-jAtlan .a Constitution. o — Professor Flugel of the London university says, “The world is approach- : ing undism.” He believes that men are getting tired of wearing clothes, will soon ' abandon them and women will lead the way. n

HAPPY NEW YEAR. Happy New Year’s were exchanged in Syracuse, last Thursday, but one which came from a distant point was that phoned to Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Soltau, at Oakwood, New Year’s eve. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Miles, of Omaha, Neb. phoned New Year’s greetings to them, Wednesday evening. TO INSTALL OFFICERS. The lodge will hold officers at the nieeting Jan. 14. Every member is urged to be present. j ;—oSLEEP ON RIGHT SIDE, BEST FOR YOUR HEART If you toss in bed all night, m d can’t sleep on right side, try simple glycerine, saline, etc. (Adlerika). Just ONE dose relieves stomp -h GAS pressing /on heart so you sleep sound all night. Unlike other medicine, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Reljevcj • constipation in 2 hours! Let Adlerika cleanse your stomach and bowels ana see how good you feel; Thornburg Drug Co.