The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1922 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana Entered as second-class matter on .4ay 4th, 1908, at the posioffLte at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. | Foreign Advertising Representative ITHE AMERICAN PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advances2.oo Six months Three months Single Copies 1 ° H. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor —STAFF— Ernest C. SmithForman Marjorie Miles.. .Linograph Operator Mrs. Crist DarrFour Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North Webster Mrs. Win. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin CooperGilberts Mrs. Henry Rex Solomon’s Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Minnie Robinson.... .Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Ernest Mathews White Oak Violet Kauffman Cedar Square ’ THURSDAY, JULY 27, “I know not what the truth may be, I tell It as ’twas told to me.”—Editor THE HOME COMING Last Sunday, July, 23, all of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hentzell’s children, excepting Arthur, the oldest son, of Churubusco, met at the home and with baskets, well filled with good things to eat, motored to Addmore Park for a good old-time picnic and a swim in the lake which was highly enjoyed by the children. Those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hentzell and two children of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hentzell and three children of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simon and four children of Goshen, Mrs. Marie McLerren and three children of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stetler and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bell and seven children, and Millard Hentzell, all of Syracuse. There were seven children and twenty-one grandchildren present. Chas. Hentzell and family returned by motor to Milwaukee Monday morning, Harvey accompanying them as far as Gary. Mrs. H. Hentzell remained here for an extended visit with her parents/Mr. and Mrs. Buhrt. o STREET FIGHT A fistic encounter took place on Main street Monday evening between Wm. Druckamiller and Special Officer B. 0. Mabie. It is said, Mr. Druckamiller stopped Mr. Mabie on the street and demanded a certain explanation of him, whereupon the officer was assaulted by Mr. Druckamiller. Mabie suffered a black eye and an ugly gash. Nightwatchman Chas. Rentfrow separated the two men and escorted Druckamiller to his' home. Mr. Mabie went to Warsaw and had a warrant sworn out against Druckamiller, charging him with assault and battery, but we have no information whether the warrant has been served or not. At any rate it seems the affair will be in court. ——— —-o WANTED — Girl for general housework at Wawasee cottage for rest of season. Mrs. Pentreath. Phone 667. 13-lpd SESSSBSB3SBBBSBBBBSBBBBBE3 | Get Your I I Freight! via the I s g Syracuse-Fort | | Wayne I Truck Line conducted I y ra 0 J. E. Rippey 3 Phone 103 Syracuse, Ind 1 g ® a | "If 1 don’t haul your freight I | we both lose.” § i a „ a SBBBBSBBBSBBSSBSSSBSBSSSSB

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS 1 I H ■ Notes oi the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. i J. Elbert Morris of Elkhart [ was in Syracuse Tuesday. ► Jesse Shock drove a new Overland touring car from Toledo Tuesday. Jess Darr, who works in South Bend, spent the week end here t with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pressler 1 spent Saturday and Sunday in ‘ Albion with Mr. Pressler’s par- . ents. .• ’ Miss Ruth Lepper visited from ■ Friday until Sunday in South ' Bend, a guest in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R, Good. Mr. and‘Mrs. George Y. Schick and family of Syracuse and H. E. Robison of Ligonier motored to South Bend on business Friday. [ William Druckamiller returned home from the hospital in Goshen on Sunday. He is rapidly recovering from his operation of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crow and ‘ two children, Roberta and John, ■ motored to Constantine on J ri- -■ day and visited until Saturday I with relatives. • Maj. C. L. Marriott and family and'Mr. and Mrs, P, H, Miles motored to Elkhart Tuesday to • spend the day visiting at the home of Dr. Kuhn. : Mrs. Wade Whittenberger and daughter Cathleen of Claypool > spent a few days here last week at the home of the former’s cousin, Mrs. S. C. Lepper. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and little sons, Jack and Paul, and M rs. Hanora Miles and daughters, Mary and Marjorie, spent over Sunday at Cromwell. Mrs. J. J. Connell and daughter Emma Catherine returned to their home in Peru, after spending a few days here with her ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Bartholoi mew departed on Tuesday for ■ The Dalles, Oregon, where they will visit with relatives for three months. From there they expect to go on to California to spend some time. Asa Myers, Chas. Kenyon and Delbert Hunsberger, all three young men of the woolen mills at Mishawaka, spent Saturday in this city calling on friends. They are spending their vacation with friends at Cromwell. Mrs. Minnie Akers and son Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Siball and daughter of Churubusco, Mrs. Millard Akers and two children of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Knox of* Ligonier motored to this city on Sunday and visited a few hours with Mrs. Elizabeth Walerius. Among the many ministers who attended the Epworth League institute at Oakwood park this w'eek was Rev. Millard ■ Pell of Pennville. Mr. Pell was the Methodist minister in this city about thirty years ago and • he still has many friends here, who were glad to meet him again. He brought a bunch of Boy Scouts to attend the institute and enjoy the beautiful lake. i p" | ~tcj- | \s i fe. Kr w i liiiiiiiiiiii i:: s HOW OFTEN i SHOULD X/A i W YOUR EVES' WLul | TESTED 7 f I ) Your eyes should be tested at J least once each year. During | this time changes may take i place in the eye structure that i call for a change of lenses. < We grind our own lenses at PRE-WAR-PRICES Why pay more? F. G, FITCH ’ Warsaw, Indiana

j Mrs. Baum is ill at her home in this city. ! Elmer Mitchell of Tipton, 1nd.,1 visited a short time Saturday evening with Preston H. Miles. I Miss Nellie Connell of Fort | Wayne spent a few days last! week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miles and I Major and Mrs. C. L. Marriott motored to Sturgis, Mich., on • Saturday and spent the day fishing—with only fair results. Mr. Tish left Monday morning for Kendallville, where he will spend about two weeks making j improvements about his residence property at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schick and son Edward and Mrs. Douglas Putt and son Junior spent Sunday in the home of the former’s i brother, John Schick, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of i North Manchester motored to Syracuse Sunday to spend the i day with her father, S. L. Ketring, and her sister, Mrs. Sol Miller. Miss Elva Pearson of Mishawaka is spending her two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. r and Mrs. Elwood Pearson, and her sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Brickie and Mrs. Glen Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway | went to North Webster Sunday. They took Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stiffler with them and all visited in the home of Mrs. Stiffler’s : brother, Mr. Snoke. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Medlam of Elkhart were in Syracuse Tues-' day cleaning up about their. property at the corner of Hunt-, ington and Pearl streets, preparatory to offering it for sale. C, V, Smith of Los Angeles, Calif,, arrived in this city a few i days ago and is visiting in the homes of his daughters, Mrs, ! W. T. Bowld and Mrs. Allen Ott. I Miss Jessie Rosson of Goshen spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Ada Rosson, and also attended the Epworth 1 League institute at Oakwood Park. Miss Rachel Smith of Menonomie, Wis., is visiting friends in Syracuse. Miss Smith at one time was the domestic science teacher in the public schools here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelley of Chicago came last Thursday and are visiting here in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Self. Mr. Kelley is ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp of' Cridersville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eysenbach and two children $f Lima, Ohio, were | guests here on Sunday of Mr. and • Mrs. v C. I. Beery. Miss Genevieve Treesh and her friend, Miss Arlene Esch, of Seuth- Bend, are visiting here I this week with Miss Genevieve’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heerman. Hugh A. Kitson went to Lansing, Mich., Monday to attend a two weeks’ institute of the science and agriculture high school teachers of the state. Hugh has.contracted to teach at Evart, where he had charge of the agriculture and science department last year.

□ The Climax of the Season g c At Winona Lake, Indiana □ □ Comes with the Appearance of 8 ALBERTO SALVI § The World’s Harpist and g FLORENCE MacBETH g Unexcelled Coloratura Soprano □ Joint Recital g g AUG. 17, 1922 - 8:00 p. m. g THE ONLY COST IS RESERVED SEATS □ Prices 50c - SI.OO - 1.50 - $2.00 ■! —! i —i LJ Address orders to q □ BOX OFFICE g n WINONA LAKE, IND. Q

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Mrs. Joe Rapp was an Elkhart visitor on Tuesday: Henry Mathews is quite seriously ill at his home in this city. Mrs. M. L. Shearer entertained the Bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Plough of South Bend is here visiting in the home of i her* daughter, Mrs. Geo. Xanders. Mrs. Dr. Norris of Ekhart rei turned home on Sunday after a | short visit here with Mrs. J. H. I Bowser. Mrs... John Hendrickson of Elk-> [ hart is ill at her home there. Her friends here will regret to learn of this. Howard Bowser of Garrett ! | visited over the week end here in the home of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Martin of i Milford spent Sunday in this city ■ I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Daniel Searfoss. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foster j | are preparing to move their i ;household goods to South Bend i the last of the week. Mrs. Clyde Landis and daugh- J i ter Betty returned to their home rin Chicago on Saturday after a visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fresh and family of Wakarusa, spent Sun- , day in Syracuse, the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. Walter Graff and, son 1 James of Bremen are spending i the week here with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benner. j Miss Pauline Treesh of South ’ Bend returned home on Sunday I after a visit here in the homekrf j j Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heerman. C. J. Reilly of York, Pennsyl- \ j vania, was a visitor in this city ' ion Monday. He was here in the i interest of the cement plant. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown went I to Indianapolis on Tuesday. 1 where Mrs. Brown has been re- 1 ceiving treatments for her feet i at a hospital there. Jay C, Gordy returned to this ' city from Chicago on Wednesday. ; He has been attending the Chicago University and will spend his vacation here, Mr. "and Mrs. Eli Cox of Mil-! ford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grindel' and daughter and Mrs. Shleister i of near Claypool were Wednes-1 day dinner guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Edward Coy. Mr. anti Mrs. David Bentz motored to South Bend on Sunday. They w ere accompanied by Miss Lura Foust, who .has been here I spending the past week in the ' home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster | and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Foster and I son of East Chicago came on l Saturday and visited until Sun- , day evening in the home of their ! brother, P. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eysenbach and children of Lima, Ohio, are visiting at the hoqie of Chas. Beery. Mr. Eysenbach is employed in the composing room of the Lima Daily News. Dr. F. W. Brian motored to this city from Bloomington, 111., on Sunday and visited here with his wife, who has been here for two weeks visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. Brian returned home on Monday.

GRAYS LOSE ONE The Syracuse Grays returned from Nappanee a very much disappointed ball team last Sunday. After having practically won a very hard fought game with the score standing 3 to 0 in Syra- ; cuse’s favor at the end of the ' seventh inning, the session was ' lost beyond recovery in the I eighth. Nappanee, is noted for hard i slugging but at the end of the - I seventh they had made only one ' hit off Slabaugh. In the eighth • they got four hits and seven i runs. At the finish the score I stood 7 to 3. Neither team can do much i blowing over their games as each ; has won one this season and they 1 seemed to be evenly matched ; with Syracuse having a little edge on Nappanee except in the ! i one “Jonah” inning. Box Score SYRACUSE GRAYS j Players AH R HPO A E ; Emery i .?b 4 11 2 2 0 IJ. By land lb—3 0 011 0 1 ; I Ketringss- -3 0 1 0 0 0 I ' Kingrf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Slabaugh .p 4 o 0 2 S 0 Darby 3b—4 11111 ‘ Polen If 4 0 0,0 0 0 ! Peigel c 1 117 10; N. By land .es—4. 0 0 1 0 j) T0ta15....34 3 4 24 12 . 2 NAPPANEE 1 Players AB R H PO A ; Trouplf 5 1 12 0 o ’ i Odgen , .lb—2 1 0 11 0 1 IA. Tobias rs —4 1 0 o 0 1 ' Miller ss- 1110 4 1 I Wysong c—3 0 0 8 2 0 j I I>. Tobias cf 3 0 0 2 11 i Hixenbaugh ....2b 2 11410 ; Lome ....3b—4 11 0 3 0, j < ass .p—2 I 1 0 3 o T0ta15....20 7 5 27 11 4 Summary: 2-base hits, Feigel, Miller; bases on balls off Sla- | batigh, 2; struck out, Slabaugh 8, iCass 8; hit by pitcher, Ketring, I Cass; left on base, Syracuse 6, • Nappanee 6. Time 2 hours. Umi pi re Playne, . o ROAD CONTRACI’ LET The contract for the construction of the S. S. Eiler concrete ! road on the line between Kos-, I ciusko and Fulton counties was ■ I awarded Monday afternoon dt a joint session of the commission- [ ers of Kosciusko and Fulton counties, to E. A. Gast of Warsaw, for $67,500. The road is to ; be sixteen feet wide and three miles long extending south from Beaver Dam. The estimate on the road, made in 1920 was $98,$579.30. o —: Th? Big Automobile Tent 70x140, the largest ever shown at the North Manchester Fair, August 8,9, 10 and 11. AUCTIONEER CAL. L. STUCKMAN Phone 535 > Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expense..

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FINE PROGRAM In this issue we print a two' weeks’ program at the Oakland Theatre. Some very good photoplays, including Wm. S. Hart in O’Malley of the Mounted” and | Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers” are booked. o FOUNDATION OF Sl tl ESS f During this year let us drive j out of our minds the demon of worry and anxiety. Let us be prepared, by all means, but let us not weaken ourselves with worry. Let us cultivate the habit of cheerfulness. That will l not only mean happiness, but power, and greater success in • life. Let us not be too much hurriI ed. There is not much danger [ that we in America will accomi plish too little. The danger alI ways is that we will go so fast that we will overlook the Jiner , things ot life. Let us take more time for our friends, and for I other of the finer things of life. It is like driving an automobile. If we go too fast, we are likely to miss the best. Let us keep out of our hearts- yes, let us drive out of 'our minds and our hearts—all , low and mean and envious feelings toward other people. Such a spirit only poisons our minds and weakens us, ,. — z 0 — llk l York Aninnal show with its trained and highly educated horses, ponies, goats, and the i trained mule will appear in the midway each day of the North y ’;*nch<‘ster Fair. Vu.gust S, 9. 10 and 11. . j World’s I f Lowest Priced | i i Fully I Equipped I V I I Automobile I $585 | ■ . Delivered i I MILLER & LEPPER | . ■■Hl■■Wil. EBBBBHBB■HDBBI

INDIANA HAPPENINGS j Huntington. A large eagle, measuring more thap six feet . from tip to tip, was shot by Chas. Hoover, living south of this city. Hoover shot the bird when he I saw it soaring low over his pig ! pen. Lafayette—Mrs. Frank Bright. 61, residing near Boswell, west > of here, died as the result of injuries which she received when charged and trampled by an enraged cow several days ago. A cut inflicted by a hoof in the calf of her right leg developed 'into gangrene which caused her |death. , Kendallville. —The luckiest baby in the world has been found. Ihe prize-winning infant is the 12-months-old .son of Mrs. Edna Wolf. East Mitchell street. . lie fell out of the second story window of the home without sustaining any injury other than a few bruises. The child, -playing near the window, leaned against the unfastened screen, and plunged down to the ground. A physician summoned in hot ■ haste found, to the parents’ vast relief, that the baby was unhurt by the dangerous mishap. o— — m Ls-ten farmers, we will Eave the largest showing of hogs, cattle, and all live stock, that we | have ever had at the North Mau-c’-‘ster Fair, August 8,9, 10 aml 11. K66D §lOlllllO ; a a Ia ■ 3 I Sj *3 § ?• -N If you have always been. .3 i well, you know little -■ f about the suffering of the 3 ■ § sick -you are fortunate v 53 and C nropraetie adjust- 7* I 3 ments should be the na- J , 3 tural means for your con- 3 ; a tinned fitness. a ■ 0 13 If you suffer and want a ; a to know why you are 0 i a sick, and how you can be a 1 a permanently restored (in 0 j a the most natural way) s I a to health and happiness 0 0 I a the chances are I can 0 a. . 0 a help you. a J - 0 a . a I g Consultation and spinal I analysis free. ® ia * 0 a j— 0 , a a ia • a a <l.ii i->7 a a , a 3 For Appointment a a a a I a a a a 1 DR.GEO.H.BROWN i a 0 a a 1 § CHIROPRACTOR a a la a