The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 June 1922 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL er’ Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana HPr-k] Entered as second-class matter on h’-WMay 4th, 1998, at the postoltice at Congress of March 3rd, 1879. M | Foreign Advertiser: M i MH ! THE AMERICAS PRESS ASSOCIA T . • Mm •’' s . A a 'h 1 I -f INDIANA ASSOC! ATEDV/EEKyHi'' HE SUBSCRIPTION RATES HB One year, in advance.’., $2.90 Ullll Six months •••• 100 Three months , - ;> 0 K® Single Copies •■ 05 fee- - . K t r - . M* I'tl 11. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher £ Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor M —STAFF—|S| Ernest C. Smith ... Foreman nB Marjorie Miles...Linograph Opeiatoi EE M;s - crist Darr Ftjur c ° rners fep| Mrs? Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster fe] Mrs. Wm. Sheffield., West End |H Mrs. Ga vin Cooperx, Gilberts Illi Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek ■ I. L. Kline ....Tippecanoe r I Minnie Robinson Pleasant Ridge H Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak El Violet Kauffman Cedar Square THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 192& “I know not whit the truth may be, I tell it as ’(was lola to tae."—Editor GRAYS LOSE I v I ■ r l he Syracuse Grays lost to Ligonier’s imported team in that city last Sunday by the score of 7 to 3. The weather was not conductive to good baseball and the first few innings were pretty ragged. Numerous errors on the part of Syracuse ghve Ligonier four scores in the first inning and three in the fourth after which everyone settled down and a tight game was played the fest of the time, Syracuse did not . score until the ninth when they earned three runs by some long hits. .1 Ligonier has assembled a strong team this year but only three men on the team live in the town. All the others come from a distance and the traveling expenses and salaries have .made it very difficult for them to keep gding. In fact, there was - a report that the game with Syracuse would be called off by the manager, but it is said that some of the citizens helped to , guarantee expenses and so the game was played as scheduled. Box Score LIGONIER — 1 Pin vers AB R H PO A E Sullivan, CF 3 10 110 Berry, LF j 4 10 10 0 Sherman, S$ .2 2 1 0 4 1 Cole, 2B , 4 113 3 0 Blackmore, 3B 4 1 2 2 3 1 Wiley. RF 4 0 2 0 0 0 Fidcke, IB 3 0 0 12 0 1 Weeks, C 4 0 0 8 0 0 Redmond? P 4 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 32 7 6 27 14 3 ’ SYRACUSE Players AB R H PO A E 2B 4 ,11 2 2 1 , Slabdugh. P 4 0 1 0 5 0’ King. RF 4 11 0 0 0’ J. Byland, 1B 4 1,1 6 0 2 Ketrrng, SS 4 0 2 0 10; Polen, LF 3 0 0 3 0 0 N, Byland, CF 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bartholomew, 3B 3 0 0 1 0 2 Fitzpatrick, C 2 0 0 9 2 1 ♦Wogoman 1 0 0 0 0 0 ♦♦O’Haver'' 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 3 6 24 10 6 ♦Batted for Fitzpatrick in ninth. ♦♦Batted for Polen in ninth. 1234 5 6789 RHE Syracuse 000000003 -3' 6 6 Ligonier 4003 0 0 0 0 x -7 6 3 Summary: 2-base hits, J. Byland Ketring, Blackmore; 3-base hits, Cole; double plays, Sherman to Cole to Fideke; struck out by Redmond 7, by Slabaugh 8; base on balls off Slabaugh 3; hit by pitcher, Sullivan. Time 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpire Shear. — ’ ONE REGISTRATION DAY Kosciusko county will only have one registration day for the which will be held on October 9. In some counties where petitions have been filed before June 1, there will be two registration days, the first one to be herd 59 days before election day and the second one will be on the 29th day before the general election. No petition being field in this county, all persons desiring to vote at the general election in November, must register October 9. —<_o_—. About the only creature in the | world that has hindsight is the I mule, and he kicks about it.

! VERDICT BY MIXED JURY Says the Warsaw Union: A jury composed of five women and seven men, in the Elkhart county circuit court returned a I verdict giving the plaintiff a I $260 judgment in the SSOO damage sint brought by W. J. Walters or Nappanee, against John iG. Doering of Wakarusa. The < income of the case was watched , with interest because it was the first time in the history of the J county that women served on the jury. , __ —o — WERE NEARLY COMPLETED ■ Ten township assessors out of ■ the seventeen, have completed their work and have filed their reports with the county assessor, ( lark Hatfield.- The reports filed were those from Tippecanoe, Van Buren, Turkey Creek, Jefferson, Scott, Etna, Plain, Monroe, Lake and Clay townships. The other seven will probably be in within the next two weeks. ■ , o— AT THE OAKLAND • Charlie Chaplin in “The' Kid” \,as the attraction‘at the Oakland Theatre Thursday and Friday evenings. Os course, “The Kid” would nave been impossible were i not for Jackie Coogan, tire five-year-old boy-actor. Monday and Tuesday a vaudeville show held the fort at the Oakland. I o— — TO FURNISH CEMENT The New Paris Lumber Company has been awarded the contract of ’furnishing the cement for the New Paris-Nappanee concrete road which will be constructed this year. About 55 car loads or 11,000 barrels will be required for the job. ' .. ———- —-—-o —-— TO RMSE’MANY PICKLES I • The farmers in this community have contracted to raise many acres nf pickles this season, says the Milford Mail. The pickle men are offering growers a good price this year and there probably, will be more acreage contracte I before time for planting. i ——o ■ H AREHOUSE RAZED i The warehouse is rear of I Lmner’s grocery is being razed ; this week, in accordance with an j order issued by the State Fire I Marshal. Mrs. Man ford Morris, the owner of the building, is offering the material for sale. 0 __—«— __— UNDERWENT OPERATION Mrs. Earl Brown was taken to . a hospital in Indianapolis several . weeks ago, where she underwent ; a surgical operation. Mr. Brown has received word that she, is , improving as rapidly as can be . expected. Her friends here are pleased to hear this good news. CHILDREN'S DAY Children’s day was observed in 'the Church of God and U. B. church last Sunday evening and an approciate urogram rendered, which, consisted of songs, dialogs, etc. A large audience in both churches was in attendance.

I THE ROYAL STORE S g — ■ j SATURDAY SPECIAL I | Salted Peanuts - - - -10 c lb. | In Basement g E a “Fantine” the Best 15c Hair Net in a B the Market. ! g 'By the dozen, all colors - - $1.25 ■ By the 1-2 dozen, all colors -65 c a a

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS I — 1 Notes oi the Week on the Coming and Going oi People t You Know. 1 S. L. Bell was a business visi- - | tor at Elkhart Tuesday. J Mr. and Mrs. H. Di Harkless 1 have moved into their new bungalow. Miss Eloise Holloway and Orland Strieby motored to Elkhart [• on Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. George Schick [• motored to South Bend on Tuesday and spent the afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Seidell i of Elkhart spent Monday after- , noon at the J W. Rothenberger • home. Donald H. Chapman of Columi bia City was a guest of Miss Katharine Rothenberger over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser and Mr.xand Mrs. Ed Farley of Flk- ’ hart visited heie Sunday at the 1 F. L. Hoch home. ' Miss Wanueta and Frederick ’ Beery returned home Saturday ' after visiting in Ohio with rela- - fives for two weeks. Miss Olga Beckman returned - home from Cincinnati, Ohio, on > Wednesday alter a visit there with friends since Friday. Vernon Beckman returned to Indianapolis on Sunday after spending a week’s vacation here - with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Wm. Beckman. Mrs. H, N. Beardsley left on - Sunday to visit in the summer - borne of her sister, Mrs. Harry • Beazel, at Tippecanoe Lake, for > several weeks. Mrs. Rebecca Renseberger, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Renseberger, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clouse and son Merle, and Mrs. Ida Miner, of ■ N ppanee, visited Mrs. Elizabeth ■ Akers Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheat and : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dubridge of I Chicago spent a few hours here ■ Sunday at the home of F. L. • Hoch'. They were on their way home from Ohio. Me. and Mrs. T. Tayler and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ragon of Lowell, Ind., spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Sam Porter. Mrs. I Ragon is a niece of Mrs. Porter and Nevin McConnell. They came through by automobile and eamped at various’ places in Indiana. Mrs. Joann Holloway returned to her home in this city on Sunday from Elkhart, where she spent a week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hire. Her grandson, Louis Hire, accompanied her home and will remain here several weeks with his grandmother, who is improving from her recent illness. Miss Katharine Rothenberger last week received an invitation to commencement at West Point, New York, where Charles Branham is graduating from West Point Military Academy. Mr. Branham, it will be remembered, graduated from Syracuse high school in 1915 and attended Purdue University until he received his appointment to West Point in 1918. |

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Mrs. Harold Walters of Bremen ' is making a short visit with her, sister, Mrs. C. R. Hoy. F. P. Eysman and Louis Vail of Goshen were in this city on Tuesday calling on friends. Mrs. E. E. Holloway and daughter Eloise motored to Warsaw on Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius and mother went to Elkhart on Wed-, nesday to visit with relatives for; one week. ‘ f ’ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benner and the Misses Alice and Ave Benner visited the O. W. Christie home . in Ligonier Sunday. The little Misses Helen, Edna! and Martha and Ralph Leacock of Benton are spending a few j . days here with their mother. Mis. W. P. Cassells, who has • [ been visiting the families of Sam | . and John Porter the past week, I • returned to her home Monday. I Russell Lepper returned home | - from Purdue I niversity Monday, ; where Uie recently finished his,, > third year’s work in that institution. 1 Ward Beauchamp of Wabash, - Ind., was in Syracuse Friday ‘ taking orders for the book "rhe World Re-mapped.” Mr. Beau- ‘ champ secured several orders. ’ Miss Ethe| Johnson of Chicago ■ (o-me Saturday evening to spend’ her vacation of a week here with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. | i Johnson, and her sister, Mrs. i : Emory Kindig. I ! Dr. Rogers, the eye specialist j >of Fort Wayne, will be'at R. E. j ’ Pletcher’s -office Tuesday after- ■ noon, June 20. Leave .calls for . appointment at Mr. Pletcher’s office. Mrs. Ida Akers and Mr. and ' Mrs. M. L. Shearer and daughter Judith went to Cromwell on Sun- ■ day and visited in the home of Mr. Shearer’s uncle and aunt, Mr. . and Mrs. Chas. Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway and little daughter, Maxine, returned to their home in this city on Monday from their summer cottage at Kale Island, where they have been for four weeks. william Schmit and wife (nee Yerkey) of Mishawaka came last r I hursday and remained until Sunday evening honeymooning at ' ihe home of Mrs. Schmit’s friend. Miss Gertrude* Hoch. They were , married at Mishawaka on Wednesday of last week. I In cases of those who are j nervous and all run-down; sufJ sering from sumach, bowel or liver trouble; no appetil®, can Hardly drag around. “VANTONA” creates new life, hearty appetite, induces sound, refreshing sleep, invigorates the nerves, yields good health and a sound, strong body. “VANTONA” is Van Bystecveld’s Qriginal .medicine. For Sale at * T HORN B U R G’S DRUG STORE > Syracuse, Indiana A 7 an Bysferveld Medicine Co. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Miss Edith C. Aveigne of De- 1 troit and M. E. Waterman of Elkhart visited the Misses O'Dell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Martin and son Eugene of Greenville, Ohio, and Mrs. Lova Nann and little daughter Dorothy of Dayton, 0., stopped in Syracuse Monday for | a short visit v ith their distant 1 relatives, the Miles family of this I vicinity. They were here too , short a time to see all the family but they acquainted themselves with several whom they never had seen. They left Tuesday i morning for Chicago. Mrs. Vern Benner and daughI ter Ave of Douglas, Ariz., arrived lin Syracuse Friday for a visit | with Mrs. Benner’s father, Dan j Deeter.'and Mr. Benner’s mother, i Mrs. M. A. Benner, and other I relatives and friends. They moved to Arizona about five ! years ago and this is their first visit home. Mr. Benner was unable to accompany them on ac- ■ count of his duties as police inspector in . Douglas. Their son, Hugh, has been in the army. “COWLESS” MILK Ordinary cow’s milk will be unknown on the American table in i another ten years, Walter Page, i vice president of the Midwest j Milk Manufacturers’ Association, I told the association recently in ! Chicago. “In the seven years I ending December, 1921,” he said, i “manufactured milk increased I 150 per cent. At that rate, another ten years will see the practical elimination of raw milk." V o The world may owe every man a living, but it takes a hustler to collect it. — — - - - —. : ORDER YOUR ('DICKEN DINNERS at MINERAL PARK Wawasee Lake Phone 891, (Tomwell. Mrs. A. Jackson, Syracuse, R. R, 2

* — IWi3 — — .. _ ) r- “’ eBSBI II ii ISfIISW 11 8811 111 ■ ! »&31!||j rH| iwßWwwr 5 ijlll ||j II !'i| £*? |T| I| 1 P/fi | ■mh® i ffifl Mmm illillaEßjUSujfijEßi 111 t J I' I l! Mail SL XX>> ~ <Il Uli II ill II I, ili ill ii Ih f 4 i| I 4 I M® ii I i < :y ilOtai 11 i 1 'll Wl Wil! j| iif I Hi li ! iwHr! I OHi IImM ! i> ii 11 yidii-dai Win, JjflßßflMillMll? ■ ,iji. to 1192^TTTTA~19221 ? t y 10 T* T AYING the Fordson way is the quickest and surest way ||fl X X of handling your hay crop. i The Fordson and a Roderick Lean Cutmore Mower will cut -t more hay in a half day than two men and two mowers of the - ! I| ; |e rqgular type handle. Quicker cutting means more and better hay. With the Fordson and Lean Cutmore Mower you can cut your J grass at just the right stage of maturity, and get it off the fields lliin without loss. You have ample power and traction for cutting “ the heaviest clovers, vetch, sorghums and all forage crops. \ Investigate the advantages the Fordson and Roderick Lean ; i ||| \ Cutmore Tractor Mower offer you. Come in. We will gladly : / talk it over with you. ~ Jj\,’ -r-x 11 fc~—ll I 1 I 'll ■ r I I C. R. Hollett, Dealer I R ■--.-.7 .j "~~ ~ 1 i i i~ . i X I

THE SUGAR CROP People who have soft-pedaled on the sugar bowl for six years may be interested in the statement that crop conditions promise an increase in this fall’s sugar production in the United States: an increase amounting to approximately 333,000 tons, or enough to load a train of freight cars 70 or 75 miles long, allow- . ing forty tons per car. This pro-' spective crop is equal to more than 22 pounds of sugar for every man, woman and child within the United States.

! SWIM-KAPS I ♦♦ ♦♦ Hr- H r rom ii I The REXALL Store ! I • § H Adil that fotieli of Nicety to the I! - • '' . I :j. Fashionable Appearance of the I BATHING GIRL I I-■, . ■ I I liis Years Creations abouad with | CHIC STYLES I | PLENTIFUL COLORS |t ! VARIETY of SHAPES i it Caos tor the Little Folks as well as H ■ 1 ■. H Pure Guin Divers for Men Make your Selection Before the Vacation Trip while the Line is Complete tt • u ’ fi 1 — . I :> | Che REXALL Store | F. L. HOCH ! Syracuse, Indiana i • *

B. A O. EARNINGS According to a bulletin issued “by the B. & 0., the gross earings of that road for the month of April. 1922, were $16,518,711 operating expenses $12,177, 71, or a net revenue of $3,841,040. Few men believe in an everlasting fire and brimstone punishment except for their - neighbors. — o — One man admits having deceiv'd 78 women. And it is all some men can do to deceive one.