The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 April 1933 — Page 4

Page 2

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday al Syracuse. Indiana. UNION SERVICE WAS HELD GOOD FRIDAY Simple, but impressive services were conducted under the auspices of the local Ministerial Association on April 14, Good Friday afternoon. The Union Service, which included all the denominations here, was held in the Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. A. J. Armstrong, pastor. From noon until three 0 clock, the traditional hours during which Christ hung on the Cross, devotional services were conducted by the several pastors, in commemoration of the Crucifixion. A vested choir, composed of members from the various congregations, and directed by Mrs. Lucile Smith, presented the Oratorio, “The Seven Last Words, by Theodore Dubois. This service brought to a close the Season of Lent, which was observed quite generally this year. The service was opened with an Organ Prelude, by Miss Janice Rapp. Rev. Armstrong read the scripture lesson. This was followed by the singing of the religious Cantata. Each part of the musical composition was preceded by a short prayer, and a meditation, on the Word then to be sung. The program was carried out as follows: Introduction, Soprano Solo, Mrs. Lois Maloy. Prayer, Rev. Armstrong. Meditation, First Word, “Father, Forgive them, for they know not what they do". Rev. R. G. Foust. Baritone solo, Vernon Beckman. Prayer, Rev. Foust. Meditation, Second Word, “Today thou shall be with me in paradise”, Rev. Reidenbach. Duet, Eugene Maloy, tenor, Everett Smith, baritone. Prayer, Rev. Reidenbach. Meditation, Third Word, “Woman behold thy son. Son behold thy mother,” Rev. PfeiffefT Soprano Solo, Mrs. Ruth Xanders. Prayer, Rev. Pfeiffer. Meditation, Fourth Word, “My God, Why hast Thou forsaken me?” Rev. Shroyer. i Baritone Solo, Everett Smith. Prayer, Rev. Shroyer. Meditation, Fifth W’ord, “1 thirst” Rev. Jarboe. Tenor Solo, Eugene Maloy. Prayer, Rev. Jarboe. . Meditation, Sixth Word, “Father, into Thy hands 1 commend my spirit”, Rev. A. J. Armstrong. Tenor solo, Mr. Maloy. Prayer, Rev. Armstrong. Meditation, Seventh Word, “It is finished.” Rev. J A. Pettit. Soprano Solo, Mrs. Lucile Smith. . Benediction. Rev. Pettit. Organ Postlude, Miss Rapp. The following persons were members of the choir: Mrs. Lucile Smith, director. Soloists: Mrs. Eugene Maloy, Mrs. Ruth Xanders, Eugene ■>‘Maloy, Vernon Beckman, ’Everett Smith. Chorus: Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Clara Holloway, Miss Lola Buhrt, Mrs. Agnes Causer, Mrs. . Osborn, Mrs. Nora Colwell, Mias Peggy Smith; Mr. Keeffer, Mr. Connolly and Mr. Bushong. Organist, Mia Janice Rapp. More than 160 worshipers attended the service, which was the first service of this k.md to be held in Syracuse for a number of years. The wish has been expressed that such a community service may become an annual occasion, for the benefit of the various congregations participating. and for the\ uplift of the Church life of the entire community. — 0 - HAS BOOK PUBLISHED Rev-. G. B. Arbaugh of Hartford, Wis., formerly of Syracuse, son of Rev. A. H. Arbaugh, pastor of the Lutheran church here for so many years, has just had published a book entitled: “Revelation in Mor-1 monism. ” The book has been spoken of highly by critics and authorities in the field in which it deals. It is said to be the first work to show Mormonism in its true light and as-a unique religion. It explains Mormonism as scarcely Christian, but more like oriental religions in doctrine, and like Mohammadiam in social organi- ! zation. According to what is brought out by the book. Mormonism teaches that there are many gods who are only-exalted men, and that all faithful Mormons will become gods if they obey the laws of nature and the commands of their parents (<9ds). LOSES TITLE INDIANAPOLIS,—Richard Lieber director of the state conservation department since 1919, will be one of few holdover appointees to be retained by the McNutt administration it was learned recently. He will be commissioner of parks in the new department of public works, but will lose his title as director of conservation. He will be shorn of most of his powers because Virgil Simmons of Bluffton, was named by McNutt to head the new department.

DISMAL [1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and I, two daughters were guests 'of the t letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gross of Churubusco, Sunday. ! j Mrs. M. Bitner and Miss Katie; s Bitner were shopping in Ligonier. i Merrit Lung and family were Easter dinner guests of Sol Lung ( and wife in Cromwell. 1 Albert Miller of north of Syracuse spent the week end in the Manford < Morris home. Lee Lung and wife spent Friday ! evening with Virgil Bobeck and I wife. Merrit and Maurice Lung were Ft. | Wayne visitors, Wednesday. i’ Mrs. D. A. ITunes and three children were recent callers in the Dora i Clingerman home. < Mr. and Mrs. McClintic of Fort | Wayne were the guests of the latter’s i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bowser, Easter Sunday. 1 Dora Clingerman and wife spent i Sunday afternoon with friends and relatives near Topeka. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock called in the Elmer Baugher home Tuesday i afternoon. I Mrs. John Fleming called on Mrs. Jacob Click, Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Alice Shock returned home after having spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Gipe of near Columbia City. ( Miss Rowena Insley spent Tuesday I night with D’Maris and Doris Shock Miss Mary Jane Greene was also a supper guest. Mrs. Eli Shock called on Mrs. Elmo Shock Wednesday. Mrs. Jacob Click and Mrs. Fred Kline spent Tuesday afternoon with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Aaron McClintic. Jonas Cripe, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock and Mrs. Frank Brown of Indian Village spent Wednesday in Goshen with the latter’s daughter, Mrs. John Baker and family. Miss Olive Baugher took dinner Sunday with D’Mairis and Doris Shock. .• ■ j. Eli Shock and fajmily and Ezra Shock and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., Charles Bigler. Dick Knox spent Sunday with Jonas Cripe. ’ . Charles Morrison end Della Jarrett called on Mrs/ Elizabeth Shock Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fraifik Swihart spent one day last week - j in the Jacob Click home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Sim Lewallen were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Shock and son Dickie and Mr. anti Mrs. Stanley Roberts. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Bui ton Howe entertained Mr. and Mrs James Hamman , of Sylvania, o.’, and Rev. Armstrong and wife, of Syracuse, Monday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. - Ernest Mathews (were in Warsaw, Fjriday. i| Jacob Bucher and son Wayne went . to Chicago Monday, and bought a carload of nice feeding steers,. j William Wyland spent Sunday afternoon at-the home of Fred Poscharscky. i ' Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Darkwood and daughter spent Friday evening at the Ernest home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy and family spent Sunday afternoon at .the Chester Stiffler home. : Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe and Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman of Sylvania, O. .- 1 Mrs. Nora Warble and son Daniel spent Monday at the William Wyland home. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and , son of Indianapolis and Mr. and 1 Mrs. McKibben off Cromwell spent i Easter wiith Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester 1 (Miller. V- ’ Miss Mildred Anderson spent Sun- ’ day at the William Wyland home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher called ’ at the Junes Dewart home, Monday. -j -— ! ZION. . '—l-—.- ■ „ ■ Joe Smith spent last week with ' Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Quite a number from thia vicinity 1 attended the school exhibit and entertainment last Friday evening at ! the High School. < Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Easter Sunday with the latter’s 1 brother, Glen Smith and family of ! Goshen. Mia Rowena Kline of Marion 1 spent the week end with her parents 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family. < Mrs. Emory Guy called on Rowena ' Kline Saturday afternoon. Duane Kline spent Monday even- 1 Ing with Emory Guy and wife. 1 TIPPECANOE ; < J. L. Kline and family took Easter dinner at the J. Garber home. Isaiah Kuhn called on J. L. Kline Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Martin, who own and operate a cookie factory in Indianapolis are moving to their

home on Tippecanoe Lake this week. I Will Kuhn and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Morehead of Warsaw took Sunday dinner in the Gordy home. J. Garber and wife and Royal j Kline made a business trip to Mil- ( ford, Thursday evening and called at the Esten Kline home on their re- * j turn. A large crowd attended the Union Easter Services in the North Web- , ster community building, Sunday. , A splendid program was rendered. I] Joe Eberly and wife of W awaka; i called at the Stanley Morehead i ’ home, Sunday. 1 Ortho Warstler and wife of Syracuse called at the J. Garber home, i I Wednesday. WEST END The New Paris fire department; was called to the home of O. H. I ■ Woomer, north of Syracuse, Wed-( nesday afternoon, when the house caught fire, but fortunately, it was put out before the department arrived. J, W. Rowdabaugh and A. Smok-; er of Goshen spent Thursday night in Albion, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Eitaory Vorhis of I New Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff. • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield spent Sunday at the home of Mr. knd Mrs. Willard Prough near Shipshewanta. Jesse Eisenhour has been on the sick list the past week. Mr.’and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh .and ' family spent Easter in Wabash at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Owens. / Mr. and Mrs. William Sheffield spent Sunday in Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity attended the funeral of Burl Swine hart in Elkhart, Saturday after-; noon. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers called at the Dewey Edwards home on Wawasee, Saturday. Mrs. A. W. Geyer called at the home of Earl Darr and Charles Deithrick near Goshen. Mr. and ; Mrs. Deithrick and children accompanied her home to spend Easter. ! Mrs. Eisenhour from near Beth- < any attended the Ladies Aid meeting at the Church of the Brethren in Syracuse, Thursday. Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Snyder entertained company, Sunday evening. Messrs and Mesdames Snyder, Darr, Bushong, Deithrick, Darr and Carl Gawthrop were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs., A. W. Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ball of Elkhart called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and three daughters and Mrs. Amanda Hoover of near New- Salem were Sunday visitors in the James Myers home. SALEM Auer called on George Auer and Reuben Mock and families on Thursday. Walter Lippencott and family of Mxlford spent Sunday with Alva Crowl and family. Agnes Pinkerton spent Saturday afternoon with Dorothy Klinger. Preston Herring of Fort Wayne spent a few days last week with Edward Klinger and daughter, Dorothy. Doris and Art Hummel and families, and wife spent Sunday with Joseph Godschalk and family. Dale Mock, Max Brower and Dalias Ritter called in the afternoon. Rev. Weller and family of North Webster spent Sunday with Arch DeFries and family. James Keefer and wife spent Sunday with Arthur Keefer and wife. John Norris and wife of near Atwood apent Wednesday with Ed Klinger and daughter, Dorothy. Lucile Smith, Mrs. Glen Tom and children-, Betty and Jean spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Carl Gordy and attended the Church of the Brethren Ladies Aid on Thursday. Mrs. Joe Smith called on Mrs. Jennie Carts last Thursday. George Auer and family spent Sunday with John Roberts and family of North Webster. Ralph Godschalk called at the Joe Smith home On Wednesday evening. James Pinkerton called on Donald and Harry Smith Sunday afternoon. Henry DeFries and wife called on Mrs.. Jennie Caris on Wednesday evening. Joe Smith, wife and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with Glenn Smith and family of Goshen. Donald and Harry Smith called at the Charles Bowser home Saturday forenoon. Max and Mary Anglin apent Sunday with Johnny, Gwendolyn and ■ Miriam Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. George Auer spent Monday evening with Art Hummel and family. James Pinkerton, Donald Smith : and Howard Mock spent Monday evening at the George Auer home, i —o, —__ i Budapsst Uniea nf Tw* Cities Budapest, the capital of Hungary, with a population of over a million, i Is a union of two cities connected by i six bridges, Buda on the right bank i and Pest on the left bank of the Dan- 1 | ]

THE mLACUSB JOURNAL

SCHOOL NOTES j Kathaleen Gibson has been absent from the Fourth Grade this week be- 1 cause of tonsilitis. Emerson Bushong had to be absent from this class for the first time this year. • • • Pupils of the Fifth Grade were asked to choose some subject in which they were interested, and make booklets containing pictures relating to this subject and then write a theme about it. They have been busy doing this the past two weeks, and illustrations cut from other publications and pasted in the booklets beautifully illustrate the work of the 55 pupils. Each chose a different subject, and these vary—some are biographies of Edison, Jefferson, Lincoln; Others tell the story of silk, of wool, of cotton; others describe the development of trains, care of teeth, animals in Africa, life among the Eskimos, the history of the Liberty Bell, of the American flag, various breeds of ■ dogs, varieties of flowers, turkeys, the story of Captain Scott, and one ; well worked out theme is called “The Road Home. ” • • • Edwin Meek' returned to school Tuesday, after an absence of more than a week because of illness. * « • Syracuse won the track meet from Leesburg last Thursday afternoon, i 65 to 24. Bill Osborn won the 100 yard dash Dick Miller was second and Leesburg third. Osborn was first in the 1220 and Miller second with Leesburg third. Beck won the 440, Osborn was second and Leesburg third. Harry Stone won. the half mile, Ralph Thornburg was second and Bill Sloan third. Stone won the mile, Leesburg was' second and Dan Jones third. Syracuse won the half mile relay, Miller, Voyle Osborn, Stone and Beck 1 running. Leesburg won the high jump, Kingsley Pfingst was second and Maurice Lung third. Leesburg also won the broad jump with Beck second and Maurice Crow, third. Bob Strock won the shot put, ! Lung was second and Leesburg i third. Leesburg took the pole vault, I Lung was second and Beck third. I Those who will represent Syracuse I in the county track meet to be held in Warsaw, Saturday, commencing at 12:30 o’clock are: Bill and Voyle Osborn, Dick Miller, Charles Beck, Harry Stone, Bill Sloan, Ralph Thornburg, Daniel Jones, Lloyd Held, Maurice Lung, Joe Freeman, Kingsley Pfingst, Maurice Crow, and Bob Strock. .• • • The Seventh and Eighth Grade will hold class parties at the school, Friday night. • • • The Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening. , • • • Monday and Tuesday are examination days. There will be no school Wednesday, and Commencement exercises will be held? Wednesday evening. • * * Report cards will be issued to those who live in town, when "they call for these at the school buildings, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The reports will be mailed to those who live in the country. ' 0 COOLIDGE ON ADVERTISING Former President Calvin Coolidge believed in advertising, notwithstanding his reputation for silence. Here are his words, delivered at the an U9 al conveition of the American Association of Advertising Agencies in November, 1926: “When we stop to consider the part which advertising plays in the modern life of production and trade we see that basically it is that of education . . . Advertising creates and changes the foundation of all popular opinion . . Formerly it waa an axiom that competition was the life of trade. Under the methods of the present day it would seem to be more appropriate to say that advertising is the life of trade. ” It might be better to call it adver-tising-education. Advertising, to be powerful, must educate. Study, tßen instruct, to advertise.—Jayhawker Press. Wednwday Safest Day Wednesday is the afest day for pedestrians, a recent survey io Europe ahovra, Monday being the next safest, with Thursday, Friday. Sunday and Saturday having fewer accidents io the order named. LOST 40 ON DOCTOR’S ADVICE "I’m a user vs Kruschen Salts as • reducing remedy and can say they are fine. Have lost more than M lbs. in the past year. Am gradually reducing as my doctor advise*." Mia Bertha Waldo, Hamman, N. Dak. (Oct. 3», *32.) Once a day take Kruschen Saltaone half teaspoonful in a glam of hot water first thing every morning. Besides losing ugiy fat SAFELY you’ll gain in health and physical attractiveness —constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother—you’ll feel younger—more active—full of ambition—clear akin—sparkling eyes A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Thornburg Drug Co., or any drugstore in the world—but demand and get Kruschen and if one bottle doesn’t joyfully please you—' money back.

f 1 I IN 0U» CHURCHES I i - —> METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoeltingi Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Kelier, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. IndianJk’illage. Walter KnewfJen Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. , Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. No preaching services Sunday. Luther League, Sunday at 6:30 p. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Evangelise J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Attendance last Sunday - 262 Goal for next Sunday - 299 Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Home Coming Anniversary May 7 No evening service. Fellowship and Service, each Thursday—All Day. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.« Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with W’orship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. R. G. Fouat, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45. Divine Worship, 10:45 a. m. No evening service. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Public Cordially Invited. © Past Is Guide To a great extent, our theory of life and our hopes for the future must be based upon the facts of the past WAREHOUSEMAN’S PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of my warehouseman’s lien, I will sell at public sale on Saturday, the 13th day of May, 1933, at 2 P. . M., continuing each day-at the same hour, until sold, at my marine storage depot, situated across public highway, north of lots 10 ana 11 in Eli Lilly’s Second Plat of Wawasee, Kosciusko County, Indiana, on Lake Wawasee, the following described personal property, which said property has remained in my boat storage for a period exceeding six months, without the payment of any storge charge therefore, to-wit: - ' One 26 foot gasoline launch, with a 20 Horse Power Kerruath motor, named “Loafer,” with white painted hull and mahogany top, natural finish. Owner, W. C. Sampson, of Muncie, Indiana. Terms of sale, cash. CHAS. E. BISHOP. Prop. Wawasee Marine Supply Depot and Storage. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. 52-3 t

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*•*•*•**.*«** * THE GARDEN GUIDE • The “old gardener’s” advice about growing weeds and garden truck is still worth while remembering. If these two crops must occupy the same piece of ground,, grow the weeds one year and the garden the next, or in other words, keep the weeds out. Weeds are not only unsightly, but also rob the soil of plant food and moisture. A good deep plowing early -.in the spring, before planting time, | buries many of the weed seeds, yet (gardeners practice deep cultivation i during the summer and in this way bring to the surface the weed seeds that were about ready to give up. Practice level and shallow cultivation, keep down the weeds and give the garden an opportunity of producing quality and quantity produce. Some of the slower germinating seeds become lost in the row uiiless the row is properly marked. For the slower growing, vegetables, drop a radish seed here and there to mark the row and then one way cultivate or hoe up close. This should apply to carrots, parsnips, onions and asparagus when seed is planted. There are a number of good hand cultivators on the market that may be purchased reasonably which do an excellent job of controlling the weeds. A small two-wheeled cultivator has better balance and may also be adjusted to straddle the row. Before • making your purchase, visit your dealer and get your hands on the j handles, feel the balance and be con- , vinced that it is a tool well worth the money. The better types of cultivators come equipped with a few small shovels or scratchers and two shallow sweeps or cutting blades. The cutting blades when adjusted for either straddle row or in the row i cultivation save considerable hand ’ weeding.

.————— L ' ' ' ' ■ • ■ " ' ' More Leisure for Every Woman o C ver y woman can have more leisure by putting electricity to work at more tasks in her home. Modem electrical household ' appliances are economical to operate and they bring more comfort and convenience into • I k t the home, f i Visit any reliable dealer who sells electrical appliances or ' ’ • stop in at this Company’s store i and see these modem time and ! labor savers. NORTHERN INDIANA Public service company A PART OF COMMUNITY

THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1933

IRWIN’S CODE OF ETHICS Will Irwin, who was as good a reporter as* ever worked on any paper, a number of years ago formulated a code of ethics for reporters which is, both complete and commendable. It follows: 1. Never print information learned at a friend's house without permission. Draw a strict line between your social and professional life. 2. Publish nothing without the full permission of your informant, except in the case of known criminals. 3. Never sail under false colors. 4. Keep this side of the home boundary. Respect families. —American Press. Sumac Berrta* for Beverage Lacking lemons, the early Colonists ateeped sumac berries as a cooling drink. RUSSEL No. 13,672 Sound Pure Bred Belgian Stallion, 8 years old; sorrel with white mane and tail, weight 2200 pounds. Sire, Seymour Patriot 9861. Dam, Orpha 3904. Russel will make the season of 1933 as follows: Milford—Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday—Syracuse. Phone No. 114 Syracuse. Thursday—C. H. Lutes farm. Phone 191 New Paris. Friday—Jim Peters, south vest of New Paris. Phone No. 262 FEE—sl 2to insure colt 9 days old. C. H. LUTES, Owner R. F. D. 1, Syracuse. A. M. LUTES, Keeper MILFORD, IND.