The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1935 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1915

WEST END Claud Niles spent Monday in Hicks ville, 0., on business. James Juday is very ill. Milton Rensberger has not been so well. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Troup, Mm. Milo Troup, Lucile and Maria were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Geyer, Sunday evening. Emerson Neff and familjr moved on the farm of Mrs. Dan Neff, Saturday. Rev. Raleigh Neff and wife, Rev. Manley Deeter and wife, returned home 'Wednesday afternoon after, spending the Winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neff, Mr. and Mrs. G. Neff and family will return the last of this week. Mr. and'Mrs. Millard Burris of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

Indo-Vin Ends Many Forms of Health Trouble

New Medicine Mixes With SusGer’s Food and Goes to Very Source of Common Ailments; A “Blessing” to Those Afflicted With Stomach Trouble. Weak Kidneys. Nervousness and General Rundown Condition. Throngs of people are calling at the Thornburg Drug Co.’s Store here in Syracuse to find out about this new and scientific mixture of nature's medicines, called Indo-Vin, which mixes with the sufferer's food and is helping people in this vicinity who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine. ACTUAL CASES: “One of the first cases for which Indo-Vin was used was kidney trouble--getting up frequently at nights. The man who took it came back the third day and said he had slept all the previous night. We learned afterward that he had been doctoring over ten years for* hi* trouble. In another case a man was crippled with rheumatism and deranged kidneys. He hadn't left the vicinity of his home for two years. He completed a few week's treatment with Indo-Vin and said he walked a distance of nearly a mile. This, of course, was three weeks after he completed the treatment. Thus, it waa determined that Indo-Vin should, do wonders for neutritis, and one lady who had tried nearly everything for this affliction said that five bottles of Indo-Vin had completely ended every ache and pain. She had previously taken mineral baths, electrical treatments and medicine upon medicine without relief. All of these are actual cases an* can be cerified. “Another woman was treated with Indo-Vin for stomach trouble. She said in five years she had spent several . thousand dollars trying to regain her health. She had been in bed three days out of five, but shortly after she started ith IndoVin she would eat heartily of many

• UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA VERIFIES LAXATIVE EFFECT I OF PRUNE JUICE . Report Shows Laxative Values of Fruit Due to Natural *J. Active Principle Which Stimulates Intestinal Action ... Not Lott When Combined With Other Food tach as Prun-0-Wheat Bread, the natural laxative food!

1 fkiencehaanowproven,andreduced to known* laboratory meksurementa, long popular belief that prunes are one of Naturals moot effective natural laxative agents. According to testa made by the Department of Pharmacology, University of California, the “laxative values of California Prunes are not entirdy due to the smooth bulk of the fruit, but to an oftion At iuMdias “ According to the report, tests also demonstrated that "tie puryaftw action appears to /ood-shtfs dented >sm prunes as wU as to Iks dried prime sees? . . . indicating that the laxative qualities of prunes are not lost when combined with other ingredients as in prase bread. w ~ /PLEASANT NEW WAY TO BELIEVE CONSTIPATION Th j* means that much of the coo-

and Mrs. W. Fluke. Mrs. Pearl Rarrick of Waterford spent Sunday with Mrs. Neva Niles. A son, Larry Leon, was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Hartman at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Hartman and son returned to their home north west of Bethany, Saturday. Mrs. Elmer Ponder of Elkhart will care for her daughter and grandson the next three weeks. Mr. Hartman is principal of Bethany school. Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh waa hostess to the Bethany Home Economics club, Thursday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. During the business session, a card of thanks from Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troup and family was read by the secretary, Mrs. JohnMcGarity. Mrs. Milo Troup presented the lesson on making collars and cuffs. Mrs. Ellis Zook demonstrated fancy work and also piecing quilts. There were 20 present. Mrs. Ralph Vail and Mrs. Wm. Fackler came in as new members. A number of .members were absent because of illness. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. E. Sheffield, April 16,

G. H. M*sl»y,-Originatoa-o4 Indo-Vin things she hadn't dared to eat before. Her food agreed with her and she continued with Indo-Vin about six weeks. She came back and said she felt ten years younger, and her appearance certainly showed it. One lady stated the medicine did her more good than two years of special dieting; she took Indo-Vjn for nervousness and general rundown condition. HOW IT ACTS: Taken shortly after meals, IndoVin works with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that footer stomach troubles and permitting the liver and kidneys to function properly. It contains a combination of 22 medicinal extracts from natural plants found in no other.known formula. By helping nature it is vastly more effective than previously known medicine*, and goes to the very source es cora- . mon ailments. It has astounded druggists and public alike her* in Syracuse and hundreds .claim it had been a ■‘blessing" to their health. While it is being introduced in Syracuse every suffering person can take this medicine at the small cost of only a few cents a day for it is not expensive. Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily her* in Syracuse, at the Thornburg Drug Co.

harmful habit-forming cathartic drugs ean now be easily and plessantly relieved by daily eating tome natural, regulative food. PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD iajurt such * food. It was developed by * greet food laboratory working with our own bakers. PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD faradelicioue <ornhm**ion of two natural laxative food dementa ... whole wheat and the concentrated juice of sun-ripened California Prune* When you taste it you find a rich fnntanees blended with the nutJike flavor of the whole wheat grain. Everyone likes it. .. especially the

PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD a natural laxative food

with a pot luck dinner, and seed exchange and quilting. It is hoped all msmhsrs will be able to be present. There ar* about 40 absent from Bethany school because of measles. Mrs. John Morehouse is aible to > be out again. Mr. and Mrs. G. Troup are much improved. Charles Neff moved from Charles Arnold's farm to the Melvin Neff farm. Mrs. Sarah Sloan spent the past week with Mrs. Clara Wolf of New Paris. CREEK The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Henry Rex of- Benton last Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Robert spent last. Thursday in Fort Wayne. Ma and Mrs. O. B. Whistler gave a. dinner Sunday in .honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, who were married last week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hushaw, of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail of near Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Chiddister of near Millersburg; Allen Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson ‘ and son George; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtsinger of Benton; and Rey. and Mrs. Dobbins. ' Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins, Mrs. Pearman and Mrs. May Zimmerman attended a Group meeting in Nappanee, Friday. Vivian Disher and family moved from south of Syracuse to the house on the Rome Willard farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones assisted Mrs. Sam Bushong in butchering, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overleese of Milford. Cecil Rogers is reported as slowly improving in the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son, Ben Zimmerman and family spent Saturday in Garrett with Mrs. Will Armstrong, who is ill. They helped her ‘ celebrate her birthday. • • - The Brotherhood will meet at th* church next Tuesday evening. Rev. Shaw of Harrison - Center - will be there. Everyone is invited-to attend. The Parent-Tteachers • meeting will be held at the Hex school, Friday evening. A number of children from the Hex school ar* ill with measles. Mrs. Allie Darr went to keep house for her brother, Henry Whitmer. Sunday-echool, Sunday morning. Christian Endeavor and preaching service, Sunday evening. NEWSALEM Roy Pinkerton and family spent Friday evening wiht Hugh Ettline and family of Elkhart. LaMar Bowser and Marjorie Smith spent Saturday in Michigan City. . . . James Pinkerton caljed at the George Auer home, Friday evening. Mrs. Emory Quy called at the Joe Smith , home, Friday evening. Donald Smith went . home , with Mrs. Guy to help in the sugapr camp. Ralph Neff and family, and Walter Lippincott spent Sunday with Roy Pinkerton and family. Max Brower called in th* afternoon. DISMAL Mrs. Doris Stump and daughter Mary Katherine of Ligonier ar* spending a few days with Mrs. Charlie Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and two daughters visited Mr. and Mrs.

: children. And it’s’peed for evesy- • <me. ‘ TRY THIS 14-DM TEST It’s the rsgulaniity with which you > eat PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD that i benefits yoh, father than easing large Mnownto in-* ahoft-speeo efibUM; 8o ’ we recommend ting yen tap eating a > few alices at each meal fora two-w«ek I period. You’ll be amaaed at the difference it will make. It will help regui late your health Kehift, take up your > entire system and renew your seel in k hfe! Make this 14-day tost. Aak your » grocer for a loaf, today.

QQK SYRACUSE

Maurice Gross of Churubusco, Thursday. Frank Burley is driving a new car. Mrs. Charles Dull, George Dull and Mrs. Doris Stump and daughter from Ligonier, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Dull and family, near Diamond Lake, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Grimes and daughter spent a day recently with Mrs. Jasper Grimes and daughter Pearl. Mrs. Sol Lung of Cromwell, who is recovering from her recent illness at the home of her son Ralph Lung, was taken worse, Saturday evening. Miss Mae Fern Bleekman of Fort . W ayne was the. guest oyer v the week end in. the Claus Bobeck home. Mr. ..and Mrs. Jx>n Burley have gone to Ohio) to visit for a few days. Mrs. Lee Lung visited her mother, Mrs. Bell Hull in Cromwell, Sunday afternoon. FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. Ida Myers of Milford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jenson and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. EarbDarr and two children of Goshen called at the Geyer and Darr homes, Sunday. Mary Berkey of south of Milford called at the hoine of Mary Ulery, Monday evening. Mr. Hurdick of Syracuse called at the Darr home, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Ralph Disher entertained company, Sunday. Rev. Armstrong of Syracuse called at ths home'of Crist Darr, Saturday. . V I Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong were visitors in Syracuse, Sunday. '■ _ < CONCORD Mrs. James Dewart is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family, Herman Lutes and wife spent Saturday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mrs. Hattie Fisher spent Saturday forenoon with her daughter, Mrs. Violet Tom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher spent Sunday afternoon with the letter’s parents', ' Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. ' J Paul Gibson and Miss Meriam Fisher spent Sunday evening at the Paul Buhrt home. v ‘ Mrs. Emma Bitehong and- daughter Mary spent Sunday night and Mondafy with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes. frontstreet The first log cabins were built of small round logs, laid with the ends matched. This made the openings between the logs less, to be filled afterwards with wood chunks from one to four feet long. A mortar was made of clay, troweled on with a wooden trowel. 4 When the cabin was. built high enough for the loft to begin, notches were made in the logs, and smaller logs were laid in, for joists, about three feet apart. Those logs which the jojst were laid on extended out two feet at each end, for eave bearers. The eave bearers were made from a log a foot in diameter and split in The bearer extended over the gable two feet. The gable ended, and here commenced the slope toward the top of the roof. From the •nd of each gable a log was laid to support the roof. This log also extended over the gable end two feet. The cabin was now ready for the roof which was made by laying one layer of boards against the eave bearer, then another set lapping over the ends of the first layer. The weight, pole was held in place by the hearts of the timber left in making the boards. In this way the roof was finished. Next came the hole in the gable end for the chimney of the fireplace which took nearly the whole gable end. The size of the fireplace was marked, the logs cut and the split jams put in place with wooden pins. The upper end of the chimney flushed Ith split sticks plastered over with clay, the jams were made safe by getting rock set on each other with clay mortar filled in, until -Che danger line against fire was reached. The hearth was made of selected flat stone and pounded clay. The cabin door was next cut out and split jams pinned fast to each log. Two split boards were hung on wooden hinges with a wooden latch on the inside with the latch string hung out. 5 The floof' was made of split plank smoothed with a broad axe. The furniture was made of split plank. Stools, benches and tables were made by splitting trees and over the Split out table, the house-wife spread a doth and the family ate their meals. Then the dusky Indian maidens came loaded with venison, berries and honey to trade for meal and it was not long until the fertile lands of the prairie began to turn its Mack soil to the sun by the wooden plow drawn by four yoke of oxen. A wooden paddle was used to make a hole in the sod in which the corn was dropped and covered with the foot of the planter. In this way, corn planting was a job that some times lasted into the month of June, The live stock were turned loess to grsxe on the commons. At night

SCHOOL NOTES

First Grade. The absence is much less this week, there are only four pupils still out of school. Last week during a health talk. Jack Mason said he would never get diphtheria. Mrs. Rapp asked him why. His reply was “Because I was baptised for it." The pupils are reading a story on Life in Holland. This is part of this month’s project. Second Grade. Eight pupils are still absent from school This shows better attendance than last week’s. Mrs. Meredith has planted oats in the Second Grade sand table. These are up and make a very attractive back-ground for her Dutch Exhibit. The chlidren have placed Dutch dolls, windmills, and flowers in the sand table. This makes the” Dutch scene complete. * u “ The study of Holland is a" project for the month of March. Third Grade; Three c pupils are absent this week. Hugh Drudge, withdrew as 'he is going to school near Warsaw. Two health poems were written by pupils of the Third grade. They are as follows: Betty went to‘“Put-off-Town" A little boy and girl that did frown, They didn't look so keen, For if I - were * them*, T wouldn’t Want to be seen. > - —Barbara Davis. Oh, do* not go to “Put-off Town" Where the houses are- all tumbling down,? Where the bugs are thick-. For you might get sick. —Jimmie Myers. Fourth Grade. Five pupils are absent this week. Jean Ketring has returned after having the measles. Joan Drudge has withdrawn from the fourth grade. - . . Last Friday -the pupils gave Mrs. Gants a surprise birthday party. Some of- the pupils furnished refreshments and Mrs. Gants received several lovely gifts. >• • Fifth Grade, <- - Eight pupils are absent with mumps and measles. Two have returned to school this week. a Max- Drudge withdrew;to enter school near Warsaw. ». Sixth Grade. <-t Absent during the week: Norma Hibschman, • Christine Traster, Wayne Coy, Glen Popenfoose, Norman Wiles, John Hann, David LeCount and Lester Niles. Norma Hibschman withdrew from the Sixth grade to enter the Goshen school. Thames Drudge withdrew from the Sixth grade on March 18 to enter West Wayne school, south of Warsaw. Eighth Grade. Phyllis Jean Kern, who has been

i sHe-EresHees—- ■—iMmaMigs the mosquitoes and flies were numerous and a great pest. Bells were put on the live during the first years of the pioneer?, saving them many pyles ?f weary steps through the forest looking for live) stock. The chimes of the bells could be heard a great distance and the best hearer? of the family located the direction and disUncq. When all the oxqn were found and brought home there was yet time] enough to turn over a few furrows befor* noon. The boys threw on the left shoulder the big yoke and would go toward the off oxen, who Anew then what was coming. Then the bow was placed under the neck, into the yoke, which was held fast by a wooden key. Then the near oxen was invited to come under yoke, take his place beside his partner. It sometimes took some coaxing but be would finally come.\ ‘ Uncle Lew. — -n_—i— TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD CAVALIER V h All Kinds of Weather la early Fall, let* Spriag !*r cold mid-wiater you caa Mhnye.zdepend ’ upon plenty of heat - ‘ wheh you burn ‘ v ‘ CAVALIER COAL For CAVALIER is quality coal — ov * r P ure aac * than 3% ash. It heats up quickly when heat is aeeded holds over long periods when the weather is light. CavaHer is trade marked for your protection. McClintic, Colwell < Gordy 125—PHONE-125

very ill with pneumonia for the past few weeks, is back in school. Dur- j ing her illness the class sent her a | begonia. Junior News. A Junior class meeting was held Friday. Committees were appointed for the play and also for the JuniorSenior reception. Members of the class have been busily at work advertising the play by means of posters, hand bills, etc. A clever publicity stunt for the ■ Junior class play was given Wednesday afternoon by members of the class. It was a little playlet called “The Lunatic,” in which Laura • Bachman, Martha Brower, Betty • Shock, and Mary Jane Green took I part. In the course of the play it i was revealed that the seeming lunatic, Betty Shock, was really only learning her part for the play. Then the rest of the class was brought in ‘ and introduced. The Junior boys' basketball team was given dinner at Clayton’s restaurant Tuesday as a reward for their victory at the class tournament. - 4 ■ Senior-News. • The Seniors have been assigned their parts on the commencement program. The program will commemorate -the 300th anniversary of the founding of the High school in the United States. The Senior boys basketball team defeated the faculty in a hard fought game Monday noon. The score was 14-13. Prof. Arthur of Indiana Central spoke to the Senior class Friday morning. : i ; < ... . v . i I The Senior girls held a meeting Friday afternoon. < r— t -g Those absent sometime during the past week were: Barbara Baker; Kathryn Baker, William Kern, John Kern, Curtis X<eCount, Betty Harklees, Grover Robinson, Phyllis Kern, Maxine Ellerman, Stephen Snavely, Virginia McFarren; Herman Jensen, Velma Dishet, Doris Shock, Celia Disher, Daniel Jones, Dallas. Kitson, Eileen Tern, Maty Louise Stoelting, , Robert Strieby, Margaret , Green, Karl Stoelting, Theodore Bell, Devon Hann, Allen Bickel, Earl Held, Voyle Osborn, Jacob Kern, Darrel Byrket, Maxwell Culler, Bob Searfoss. Guy Warner, Glendora Mc.Farren, William Xanders, Betty Hughes, Christian > Koher, Duane Bauer; • X X >. Those tardy were: Ralph Disher, Bob Searfoes, Virginia . Riddle, Voyle Osborn, Bert Ward, and Priscilla Rhode. The First year Latin class had a vocabulary baseball game. Meredith Mench and Martha Jane Kern were the captains, and the score was 202200 in favor of the former.

CELEBRATES 74TH BIRTHDAY Children and grandchildren of Mrs. Sarah Younce spent Sunday with her, to celebrate hes 76th birthday. At noon a picnic dinner I was enjoyed by: Mr, and Mrs. Verd Shaeffer of MiHcreburg; Mp. Nellie Masters and daughters Japnita and Mary Jean, Mr. end M ra - Vern Younce and daughter Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Younce of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garver of Bristol; Mr. and Mr?. Clee Younce, daughter Louise and son Ronald of Elkhart. Mrs. Younce deceived a number of gifts.

Specials for* Saturday ■ All Items V Cash SUGAR, 10 POUNDS ~ .'..t|l7c SOAP, FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars _Lx. 35c hNEAPPfX:Laige^i ;^ 2oc MACARONI, 3 pounds .... .... SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs... .... ...„k£. 19c COCOA, 211b5... L-C 10c -—••III* "I —HI* II ■« I II >■>-' 1 111,1 11 * ’"1 " ' 1 ' APPLES, Cookingand Eating, lb.,.?te. 4c BROOMS, good, each. LU &.. 50c CHIPSO, 1 pkgT —Z —~w -L.UU. J* BABITT CLEANSER, pkg..... 1 * HEAD LETTUCE NEW CABBAGE CELERY CARROTS Seider’s Grocery

SEWER IS STOPPED. A clogged sewer on Front street, which caused water to back up in the cellar of the Court Slabaugh home, caused the town marshal and other workmen to dig along the sewer until the stoppage was found. It was necessary to have Joe Rapp bring the fire truck to the scene of work, to pump water before the drain could be cleared. o SCOUT NEWS. The oyernight hike to the New Paris Scout Troop cabin on the Elkhart river was. a success. v In the Scout advancement contest, the following boys are all possible candidates for the prize, they are: Billy Brown, Roy Brown, Archer Bushong, Evan -Bushong, Robert Hinderer and Lyman Stucky. ; ■ Ketering’s .HOMESTORE PHONE - 139 BEER MEATS CONFECTIONS SUGAR* !• lbs. __l .44 BURCO FLOUR, 24 lbs. 33 COFFEE, Burco, lb.L .19 LARD, 2 lbs. a .39 SOAP, O. K. , 3 bars» .14 EGG MASH, 144 1b52.45 MICHIGAN BEANS, 4 lbs. .19 FRESH SPINACH, 1b..14 BANANAS, 3 lbs. .17 r—: : —— — ASK FOR A COPY; OF TABLE TALK SATURDAY SPECIALS f 1 FANCY ( GROCERUS Phone 15 - . , Free "delivery > ' v ■ - ■ ■■ , -• ttis j C ASH < A TT" I SUGAR, 10 Pounds, TrOv BUTTER, i C 1 Pound OOV MACARONI, Pound,- arV SPAGHETTI, •-> (V» Pound, PEARS, } Tall Can CORN FLAKES 11 Large pkg. AAV POSTUM, ~ INSTANT, large pkg WV CAKE FLOUR, 9<V» SWANS DOWN, pkg. A#iFV BAKING POWDER, QI p CALUMET, — «AV COFFEE, It > QI r» MAXWELLHOUSB, Ub OAV I VISIT OVfc MEAT DEPARTMENT FRESH FISH V- U | Sugar winnert- last week, were O. Craft, J. Rex, H. Felty, O. Ketring and O. Grubb. 'I 1 * 'IV