The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1922 — Page 4

the SYRACUSE JOURNAL 11. A. Buettner, Editor 'and Publisher Published every Thursday, at Syracuse, Indiana. K I ear Phones: OB ice, 4—Residence, 994 Entered as second-siass mutter on May 4th, 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of •Jon gross of March 3rd, 1879. I «r< n Advert” :>> • K<-Pre :!ent3t *" e I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSGCIAI ION _j ->a ~. Indiana Associ/.ted Weeklies *■—’ conct / " —STAFF E nest C. Smith Foreman Marjorie Miles.. .Linograph Operator Mrs. Crist Darr.. Four Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin Cooper Gilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek .7. L. Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Mrs. Chas.’Richcreek.. .Cedar Square THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922. ' “I kiow not what the truth may be, I tell it.as'iwas told to me "—Editor THE REASON WHY Says the Warsaw Union: The Epworth League Institute of the North Indiana Methodist Episcopal Conference will have its permanent assembly grounds on the north side of Webster lake, only a short distance from the town of North Webster. This was definitely decided on Monday evening by unanimous vote of the conference committee, delegated to make the selection of the site. The action was taken at a dinner held at the Yellow Banks hbtbj on Monday evening. Fourteen ‘members of the committee were present at the dinner and all voted ip favor of locating the League Institute on the Kline farm on Webster lake, for which " the church already held on option. The action in selecting the Webster Lake site followed a day spent in visiting proposed assembly locations. The committee first visited the proposed location on Syracuse lake. This was found to be a very beautiful spot but after careful consideration. the members decififed that it did not hold out-The future by the site at North Webster. Steps were taken for immediately filing articles of incorporation. The name of the corporation will be “Epworth League Institute of North Indiana Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.” There will be eleven directors, six ministers and five laymen. _o GLANCY-UNDERHILL Clinton Glancy. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glancy of Convoy, Ohio, and Miss Phyllis Underhill, daughter ~of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Underhill of Silver Lake, Ind., were quietly married Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Brown. Rev. Floyd Hedges, pastor of the Church of God, performed the ceremony. Although the bride and groom are not well known here they have a large circle of friends and are highly respected in the : r respective communities. The happy couple will reside at Convoy, Ohio, where the groom ‘is engaged in the publishing of the Convoy Signal-News with his father. o EXTRA COPIES We have printed 100 extra copses of this week’s Journal. They can be had at 5c each. Now is a good time to subscribe. Only $2.00 a year. —. o If you are not a subscriber to the Journal and receive a sample copy it is an invitation fcr you to subscribe.

fRESfi. GL&fIN MEATS Await you at our .market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

, ANNOUNCEMENT r . ‘ Bentz and Polen, managers of - the Oakland Theatre, wish to announce that the pictures shown i at this theatre are the best that t "money will buy and we wish that all theatre going people would take notice as to the class of . pictures being exhibited. If you J.ike good pictures you don’t need i to go to surrounding towns to get the best, because we are going to give you the best, such as , ' “Smilin’ Through,” “Molly O,” r ' “The Four HorsemerT of the 3 Apocalypse,” and pictures of this r i class. We have booked the big- ’ i gest pictures that are on the . j market for June, July and Aug- ■> ■ ust. We intend to remodel the b theatre and put in a new projecti ing machine and make it the ? best ever. Come and see for yourself. Bentz & Polen. -— o r ILLNESS CAUSES DELAY The trial of Harry Lung and Violet Lung, his wife, of Lake Wawasee which was set for Friday'in the court of Mayor John 5 A. Sloane in Warsaw, was delayed because of the serious illness of ; Mrs. H. W. Graham, wife of the 3 prosecutor. Mr. and Mrs. Lung were arrested several weeks ago 1 by Constable B. 0. Mabie and an 3 igent from the attorney general’s ' office, and are charged with hav--5 ing whiskey in their possession » for the purpose of sale. i o - J THANK YOU P The ladies, who had charge of the market for the benefit of the library, wish to thank the public for their generous donations and patronage. The sum of $67.30 * was realized from the sale. With the generous help of the American Legion, who are giving SSO as many chairs as possible, will be purchased. Committee. ! BASE BALL NEXT SUNDAY The Milford team will be here on Sunday, June 4, to play the ' Syracuse Grays on the home diamond. This will be the first f the Milford-Syracuse threegame series. Both teams will ’ fight hard for the lead. Milford has not lost a game this season. Game called at 3:00 o’clock. x 6 1 MILFORD (’DUPLE DIVORCED A divorce was granted in circuit court on Friday to Hazel O. Kuhn from George D. Kuhn. She was given the custody of two minor children. She testified I’ that her husband deserted her. > They were married Aug. 16, 1913, > and separated April 29, 1919. i . .—_z o , CASE SET FOR TRIAL I 0. K. Compton, charged with 1 complicity in the robbery of the f. J, Hamlin store at Etna Green, will be brought to trial before i i jury in the Kosciusko circuit ’ Monday, June 5. L. W. I Royse will be the trial judge. I - O : PUBLIC SALE ‘ — . ' . I i The last whale of a big public t 'ale before harvest will be held ; > it New Paris next Tuesday, June >, at 10 o’clock. Martin Fisher. o MANY MASONS M'EET i i There were 1,000 delegates present at the 105th session of 7 the Indiana grand lodge of Mar sons at Indianapolis last week. o—10LD RESIDENCE PROPERTY ! I . . 1 j Ellwood George sold a residi ence property in the Ketring addition to Harry Ray last week. i

memoirs ; ABOUT HUME FOLKS — \otes oi the Meek on the Coming and Going of People I * You Know. John D. Pfingst is seriously ill. He has been in poor health for some time. The municipal pier was placed in the water Friday at the foot of Main street. Hugh A. Kitson, who is teaching in Michigan,-was home over Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. R. Kerwin from Chicago are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Bowser. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Oft of , Garrett spent Sunday with Mrs. I Amanda Ott and Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Kindig. Roy L. Ward of Chicago drove here Thursday to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward. The Misses Violette and Vera O’Dell, who are teaching in the Elkhart schools, spent Decoration Day in Syracuse. Ladies now remove their hats when they are in an audience, ' but the boys with the prompadi our cuts still obstruct the view, Mrs. Joann Holloway is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Riddle, at Wawasee. and is gradually improving in health. Mrs. L. A. Seider returned Fri- | day from Chicago, where she had gone in company with Miss Ida Deardorff. R. N„ to undergo an ; operation for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. David Blue, Leonard Schultz and Miss Audrey Harrison, of South Bend, and Mrs. Mary Veneman of Milford spent Decoration day with Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. Mr. 'and Mrs. Milo Meloy of Milford came to the cemetery early Tuesday morning to decorate the graves of the many dear relatives and friends that dwell in the White City on the hill. Atty, and Mrs. W. T. Colwell, accompanied by Sam Searfoss, drove to Peru on Sunday to get Mrs. Searfoss and two children, who had t been visiting several days with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Connell and family. Will McGaw and family came from his home in Ravenna, Mich., Tuesday to meet his former school friends and to recall the thrills of the, times vrfien he ■ carried a flag and marched with Willie Bowld and Will Snavely, and the other fellows on Decoration day. Miss Naomi Brenizer of Fort Wayne came Friday to spend a few days visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Cremean. She accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Cremean home from Rome City, where they had spent a few days cleaning up about their summer cottage at Sylvan lake. Sunday was a beautiful day and found many strollers walki ing about town enjoying the j thickening trees, the blooming I flowers and the velvet green i lawns. Homes do not have to be mansions in order to be made attractive. Mother nature plays a big part when she is given half a chance. X - i Stop | F | ■I Complaining I 10 * 0 a 1 g \ • a El a 0 a i 0 a 1 Chiropractic adjustments 1 I ' 0 h will get you well. 0 i S a * 0 a 10 a 0 a i 1 H I DR. GEO. H. BROWN | 0 YOUR CHIROPRACTOR i 0 0 0 , a 0 Lady Attendent 0 0 * a 0 a | Office hours daily, execpt | Sunday. | 9to 11:30 a. m. 1:30 to 5 p. m. 7to 8:30 p. m. | Phones: | Office 127-2 Res. 127-3 | | Over Hoch’s — Syracuse |

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and children spent over Sunday at Cromwell. Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Thompson of Albion were in Syracuse for Decoration Day. Dr. Phillip Bowser of Goshen spent Decoration Day in Syracuse with his mother. Mrs. L. A. Seider entertained her parents, brother and sister, from Decatur for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter Miss Frances of North Manchester spent Decoration day in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Howard of South Bend were in Syracuse over Sunday visiting with relatives and calling on their many friends. Court Slabaugh is at home this week as he does not have classes at Angola this being commencement week there. Mr. aria'Nirs. Howard Bowser and daughter Helen spent the week end here jit the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mr, and Mrs, Merl J. Harklbss of Harvey, 111., came Monday night and spent Decoration Day here with their parents. W. F. Smith, one of our subscribers on Route 1, was a caller at Journal office Wednesday and renewed his subscription for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willard of Elkhart, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Brady of Benton Harbor, Mich., drove over to Syracuse to observe Decoration Day, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Richards of South Bend, in company with friends of that place, drove to Syracuse Sunday and spent a little time here shaking hands with old acquaintances. John Hendrickson and family of Elkhart never fail to attend, the Decoration Day exercises here, and to bring a fine lot of flowers for the graves of their beloved ones resting in our God’s acre. Mrs. Guy M. Jarrett and little children, Mary Jean and John, of Dixon, 111., left .Friday for their home after visiting here a few weeks with her mother, Mrs, Ann Crow, and the family of her brother. Chas. C. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Howard of Goshen spent Decoration Day in Syracuse. Mr. Howard has for the past year been employed as foreman on the staff of The Goshen Democrat, but is now head pressman at the Cooking Club Publishing house at that. place. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges and daughter Louise, Misses Cleo and Mabel Phebus, Mrs. A. R. ■ St rock’ and Mrs. Sarah McPher- 1 son will leave today (Thursday) for Fort Wayne to attend the S. S„ C. E. and W. M. S. conven-' tion of the Churches of God. Rev. Hedges will preach the sermon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sandham and daughter Phyllis, and the Misses Millie, Annie and Kitty Hosford, of Warsaw. Ind., late of Cork, Ireland, visited Decoration Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Porter and family, also with Miss Kathleen Hornibrook, who is here with her sister, Mrs. John Porter.

The Royal Store Syracuse, Indiana Big Reduction on Ladies’ Misses’ Children’s Spring and Summer Coats

Mrs. Dora Mock visited with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Cable, Mrs. H. A. Bowser and daughter Helen of Garrett are spending a few days in Syracuse. j C. R. Hollett, the Ford dealer, was in Chicago yesterday to buy Ford cars, for which there is a ■ great demand just now. Miss Wauneta and Frederick Beery left Saturday for an extended visit at Lima and other points in Ohio witK relatives. Mrs. A. R. Strock and Mrs. M. H. McPherson are at Fort Wayne this week as delegates of Church of God to the M. W. S. Mrs. W. R. Wright, Miss Lucije Hyndman, and Everett and Edward Smith of Cromwell spent Decoration day at the Ernest C. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cable and Mr. and Mrs. Swihart of Elkhart and Mr, and Mrs. Warren LeCount of Cromwell visited with Mrs. Elsie Cable pecoration Day. A. L. Miller and S. C. Lepper, in company with a Milford man, made a trip to Flint, Mich., last Thursday and drove back three new Chevrolet cars from the factory. and then one of our contemporaries speaks of jazz as the national anthem — we hope it will never be necessary for us to rise and remove our hat when it is being played, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A, Brady and daughter, of Benton Harbor, Mich., drove to Syracuse Decoration day to be among his early and long time friends on the one day, very dear to him, Mrs. B. F; Kuhn and ‘feister, Miss Mildred Smith, of Elkhart, stopped over in Syracuse a short time Monday while driving home from Cromwell, where they had been visiting their parents, Clinton Glancey of Convoy, Ohio, publisher of the SignalNews at that place, visited here over Decoration Day with Dr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Brown. Mr. Glancey was also a caller at the Journal office. Captain Clarence Arnold, U. S. Navy, with his mother, brother Herbert and sister, Miss Joy, visited Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Dolan Sunday and Monday. The mother took advantage of her son’s vacation to visit the scenes of her girlhood and to renew the friendships of her school days—for she had been a pupil of the old Stringtown school. The captain called upon W. M. Self, his former teacher, and also at the home of L. N. Kitson. Mrs. Arnold makes her home in Chicago, where her daughter Joy is a teacher in the Hamilton school.

TT will pay you to get our prices before you order SALE BILLS

QUEEN OF SHEBA Friday, June 2 One Night Only ' sDon’t Miss This One The most talked of picture of the day. Just finished a one-year run in New York City 10,000 People 300 Camels 600 Monster Scenes 500 Horses 31 Chariots 2,000 Special Costumes Most trilling Love Story ever Written \dmission fori this Special Attraction 15c and 25c, Tax Included Saturday June 3, “THE SCOFFER” and a two-reel Comedy Oakland Theatre Syracuse, Indiana Coming: June 8 and 9, Charlie Chap'in in “The Kid” ■ ■' — ' ■■■ ■■' i i ■ jj- ii. i . JOB PRINTING of Every Description < e ■ * x at The Journal Office iwr Ce * S ° ne^a ’ ture s best food °ft er i n £ s to hungry man * Thc iTWxiMiWW £°°d cook can ma^e a score °f ’ appetizing and strength - giving dishes from the little white grain at low cost. Buy Some Rice from UsToday and enjoy a bowl of delicious pudding with cream for supper this evening. No matter what staple and fancy groceries you get at our store you \ are assured of Courtesy — Cleanliness—Honesty—Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, - INDIANA