Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1938 — Page 3

GO TO McDOIGALL MORVMEIT CO 280 So. Main St., Goshen, Ind. For the Best Selection in This Territory. Buy Quality Memorials at a Great Saving Martin Hoover HAULING SAND AND GRAVEL Black and Top Dirt For Sale Phone 476 Syracuse, Ind.

k\ 11 ■ If II I Vitamin Products - Remedies - Sundries THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY Keep Them Well pEGtowater. ..23c r $1.25 SCOTTS EMULSION Z& 35c VICK’S VAPO-RU8.......——J" J V. fM&i E 760 c REM AQ, FOR COUGHS. .•» V • Pepsodent Antiseptic 50c Size—2 for 51 With Vitamins I' Cod Uv«t OU, pt 89c I poKER CHIPS $1 Alcotfz 69c Noiseless JMBPBML Iron and Yeast Tabs...**'* 10Q t<J 75e Halibut Liver OU EOf» Per T ’!■? »' Capsules, fort., 25s.™.**'* Box 63.50 Halibut Liver OU Cap- p .. wtt h $1 Halibut Liver OU 7Qc Electric Heating Pad. $1.59 Caosules, 50s 2-qt. Hot Water 80tt1e..........69c , , , „ ... 10s DePree Razor 81adea......39c 75c Dicalcium Phosphate pint Vacullm Bottles 69c Wafers with Vto., £og» 100 ft. Waxed Paper, r 011.... 9c 60s Student’s FootbaU 59c si Wheat Germ OU *fft «- Tek Tooth Brush——s for 51e $1 Wheat Germ uu Auto Capsules, 50s * ** NnMinK Bottles 3e 40c Nurse Brand 70 z» Infant Syringe —■ -- - !«« Cod Liver OU, 6 oz.....**** sl.stU Alarm C^oc^y- Hr -J^ ; „ 75c Baby Water Bottle .49c $1 Cod Liver OU 7O>» Vacuum Bottle Lunch Kit $1.19 Con. Tablets, 100 s * ** Comb. Syring Attch’ts...Jß9c —93 c Haarlem Oil Q7c Capsules, Os . J Al.. . . ~ THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY Phone 83 NEXT TO POSTOFFICE

Classified Ads ONE CENT A WORD- -O- MINIMUM CHARGE 25c

FOR SALE OR TRADE— I93I fourdoor Chevrolet sedan. James McClintic. . It-Pd FOR SALE— Apples, at the Champion fruit farm. Varieties, both old and new. Phone 3013, Syracuse, Ind. James Dewart. 7t028-chg FOR SALE— Potatoes, patch run, 40c per bushel at farm. Clee s Hibschman. 2w-35pt FOR SALE— -Property on South Main street, 7 rooms all modern, double basement. ou. from high school building. Or?. Benson. 2t-pd FOR SALE — 1936 Ford Delux V 8 sedan. Enquire at Journal office. 28-4 t-pd Save Money by Choosing a Car Now 1937 —stud. 6 sed., trunk, extra nice, $499.00. 1936 —Lafayette coach, trunk, runs like new. Only $299.00. 1936 —Olds sedan, clean as a hound’s tooth. Only $445.00. 1935 — Chev. coach, new rings, runs perfectly. Only $249.00. 1936 — Hudson 6 coach, bargain; 1936 Ply. sedan, clean; 1936 Ford coupe; 1935 Ford Tudor; 1935 Terraplane; 1935 Auburn 6 sed.; 1933 Dodge sedan, like new; 1930 Chev. $50.00; 1929 Ford 2 dr., $50.00; 1929 Chev. Robert Atz Motor Sales Corp., Goshen, Indiana

Guy Symensma DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR Trustee OF TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Would appreciate your support November Bth.

FOR SALE— Sow and 9 pigs. Clarence Snyder, R. R. 1, Syracuse. 2t-pd WANTED — Live poultry of all kinds. Highest cash prices paid. Grieger’s Grocery. Phone 15. FOR SALE — 24x36 barn. Large roomy haymow. Call phone R-842 or call at corner Lake and Henry street. FOR SALE— I large size heatrola, solid oak book table and writing 'desk good as new, for cash. At my residence near Ideal Beach, Lake Wawasee. Call early. Clara Voncuren. WANTED— TuIip bulbs, also large size old fashioned square leaf gateleg table-leaves to come within 6 or 8 inches from floor. Phone R-842 or write the Journal Syracuse, Ind. ■ - : —’ —r—" FOR SALE— First quality cabbage, two miles north of Syracuse. Ellis Eby. pd-3w g LOST— -Beagle hound 14 mths old, brown, black and white. Reward, if retusgied to Dwight Mock Tire shop. ‘ It-pd APPLES’ APPLES! Grimes Golden, Jonathan, R. I. Greening, 75 cents to $2.00 per bushel. Stephen Freeman. ts

SYRACUSE - WAWASEB JOWtNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER », 1988

LOCAL LINES

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarboe are driving a new Pontiac coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schmidt of Indianapolis, spent the week-end at their cottage on Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Bussell Warner spent from Thursday until Sunday in So. Bend, the guest of Mrs. Edwin Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle of Indianapolis, spent the week-end at their cottage on Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Columbus Disher and son Floyd spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Disher. * Ronald Younce and lady friend of Elkhart, called on" his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Younce, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. White of Noblesville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bockman Jr., of Elkhart, are spending this weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery returned home Saturday from McComb, Ohio, where they spent the past week with relatives. On Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey and Mrs. Gerald Bushong attended the fall institute of the United Brethren Missionary society at Elkhart. A., number of the ladies of the United Brethren church, with the pastor, Rev. J. C. Bailey, were in attendance at a district meeting of several churches held at the Albright church in Elkhart on Tuesday. The Wedaesnay Afternoon club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Self. “Prisons and Prison Reform” was given by Mrs. Blanche Thornburg. “Parole System” was given by Mrs. Fannie Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Veltman and daughter Barbara of Detroit, Michigan, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. M. Vawter at Lake Wawasee. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Vawter who will spend the winter with them. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and son Joe, have returned home from Athens, Ala., where they were called to attend on Sunday the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Bauer, the former’s foster mother. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bauer of Whiting. The District Fall Rally of the Evangelical Missionary Society was held on Wednesday in* the Broadway Evangelical Church at South Bend. Those attending from this local society were: Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Bitzer, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, Messrs. C. R. Slabaugh, Melburn Rapp Guy Rarig, Ross Osborn, Sadie Hire and Wilma Hire.

B Re-Elect HfiLLEGK FOR CuNGHESS — Republican — INDUSTRIOUS ABLE 4 CONSCIENTIOUS "We must put America beck to work —end we must give the farmer a Fair price for his products.** CONGRESSMAN Second Congressional District ine A Young man of broed Charles a. Halleck’s eludes all of the following counties: experience. record is approved benton oarroll BY FARMERS — WORK- CASS FULTON W UW/ V * ERS ~ BUSINESS MEN JASPER KOSCIUSKO • World War Veteran. _ VETBRANS _ and by marshall newton ALL WHO BELIEVE IN STARKE TIPPECANO® > A faithful public servant, resentative gqvern- porteb pulaski MENT. WHITE BE SURE TO VOTE NOVEMBER 8

Jefferson Theatre GOSHEN Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment SUNDAY and MONDAY Oct. 30-31 “STRAIGHT PLACE AND SHOW”* TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Nov. 1-2 “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS”* THU RS., FRI., SAT., Nov. 3-4-5 “I AM THE LAW”* •$250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest Picture

Mrs. Fletcher Marsh is confined to her home with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward of Chicago, are spending this week here with friends. Rev. Ralph Rarick, pastor of the Church of the Brethren is conducting a two weeks evangelistic meeting in Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink returned to their home in Bloomington Friday after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg for several days. Mock Community By ED ROBISON Clarence Mock and Billie Ecker spent Wednesday in Goshen getting repair work done on their car. Mr. and Mrs. Dqn Klink took supper at the Clarence Mock home Wednesday evening celebrating Clarence Mock’s birthday. Stanley Morehead and family spent Sunday at Tom Stitfers at Goshen. Mr. John Gilbert and Mr. Ward Robison went to Elkhart, Monday. Mr. Lantz called on Mr. Ward Robison Wednesday. Mr. Ward Robison called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordy and Mrs. Ed Coy, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Gants spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Wright. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright and Mrs. Ira Gants called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon Friday evening. Mr. Garey Robison and Mr. Charles Richcreek called on Roy Coywood, Sunday. Graham Tyler shredded corn-fod-der for James Gilbert, Tuesday. Mr. Greely Yoder and Mrs. Howard Mock called on Mrs. George Kregor, Monday. Mr. Harold Defrees and sister called on Mrs. G. Kregor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. LeCount and son Carl spent Sunday afternoon with Wm. Gilbert. Jeff Stookey and family called on Wm. Gilbert, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oclosla. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. House were Sunday dinner guests of Roy Ross. Mr. Junior Jones called in the Ed Robison home, Tuesday evening.

SYRACURK. IMMtMt

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell of Chicago, spent the week-end at their cottage on Syracuse lake. Miss Mary Alice Kltson of South Bend, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Levi Kltson. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly spent several days in Tecumsen, Michigan visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants spent the week-end in Detroit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlson and family of South Bend, have moved into the Gejer cottage on Syracuse lake. Chas. Kroh and Noble Meyers attended the Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame football game at Notre Dame Saturday. Mrs. Sol Miller and son Richard spent the week-end in Indianapolis, guests of Mrs. Lois Hoelcher. Richard attended the football game and the home coming on Saturday, at Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bittkoffer, Mrs. Powell of Clunette Mr. Roland E. Koher of South Bend, Miss Arlene Friesland of Mishawaka and Miss Ada J. Stough of South Bend, were Sunday guests of Rev. ana Mrs. J. C. Bailey at the United Brethren parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs Charles Crow, Mrs. Fannie Hoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cory of Cromwell, spent Sunday at the Masonic Home at Franklin, Indiana. They took 160 quarts of fruit which was donated by the Syracuse chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Stephen Freeman and Mrs. Nelson Miles were in Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday, attending the State Library Board meeting; they were delegates from the Syracuse Library Board. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Irene J° e Freeman and Cart Stoeltidg accompanied them home. (General Advance) Presenting Edward G. Robinson in an entirely new characterization, far removed from his famous gangster foies, Columbia’s “I Am the Law” opens Thursday at the Jefferson Theatre, Goshen, for a three day run. The film, a sweeping expose of conditions which grip more than one large American city, was directed by Alexander Hall from an original story and screen play by Jo Swerling. In the cast, beside the star, are such well-known players as Wendy Barrie, John Beal, Otto Kruger and Barbara O’Neil. Robinson is seen in “I Am the Law” as a mild-mannered college professor who overnight becomes a two-fisted whirlwind when drafted to wipe out a racketeering ring. As a fighting prosecutor, it is his taste to destroy the octupus of crime whose tentacles have spread into every wolk of life in a city where the police and the district attorney are absolutely powerless because terrorized victims refuse to testify.

Kruger is seen as the civic leader who, while encouraging and advising the fighting special prosecutor, suavely directs the crime ring Robinson is seeking to destroy. Miss Barrie appears as an ex-reporter turned gun-girl, and John Bea} Is cast as the prosecutor’s assistant and the crime czar’s son. Miss O’Neil, who scored so sensationally in “Stella Dallas,” portrays the law professor's wife. Ground Meat In Savory Ways News for the homemaker! Market reports indicate there will be more meat, especially lamb and pork, than there was last year, and the prices will be a little lower. Ground meats furnish endless possibilities for the cook who likes to try out new dishes, says Miss Aneta Beadle, extension nutritionist of Purdue University. It should be kept very cold and for the shortest time possible. A combination of two or more kinds of ground meat often makes a pleasing blend of flavor. Beef and pork, or veal and pork are good selections. As in all meat cookery, it is moderate heat in the oven that keeps meat from losing its juice too rapidly, brown it without burning, and cooks it evenly from center to outer edge. For a luncheon dish that’s the delight of children, try broiled beef on toast. Used this way, one pound of ground beef will make as many as eight servings. Season the ground meat and moisten with a little top milk. Toast slices of bread on one side, and butter the other side lightly and season. Then spread with ground meat. Spread evenly and to the edge. If not spread to the edge, the meat tends to shrink toward the center leaving unsightly burned crusts. Broil five to ten minutes over hot flame and serve at once.

Red Cross Volunteers Assist War Veterans Red Cross workers m chapters, in hospitals and on posts o’ the Army Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine Corps, assisted 122.355 active ser vice men or veterans or their faint lies during the past 12 months. Red Cross service to thest men in eluded such personal help as letter writing, shopping and recreational leadership, but It also included tinan clal assistance to their dependents, help,in locating missing members oi their 'families, and assistance In fll Ing niece ssary applications tor pen sions. disability pay. hospitalization or for discharge from active service because of home needs The average number of men as Bisted b> Red Cross workers each month was 18.790. according to a recent report. —' ■ Bronze That Soaks Up Oil A certain form of bronze is so porous that it will soak up oil like a sponge; the quantity it will absorb equals one-fourth its own mass. Phone 889 Box 177 A. J. Thibodeaux Watch & Clock Repairing Lake Street, Ist house South . of U. B. Church SYRACUSE, INDIANA

“I WEIGHED 72 POUNDS WHEN I BEGAN TAKING RETONGA,” SHE SATS

"It Built Me Up And Re'ieved Me Os Two Years Terrible Suff e r i n g/' Declares MrsIngram. One of the most difficult cases of all the thousands that Retonga has successfully combatted has just been reported from Indianapolis. Suffering for two years, unable to eat scarcely any kind of food, nervous, despondent, her body wracked with pain and reduced almost to a, shadow, Mrs. Otto Ingram, 1221 W. New York St., tells how’ the famous new herb medicine built up her strength, increased her weight and relieved her misery in less than a months time. Her statement should claim the interest of every one who suffers as Mrs. Ingram did. “I had been going down hill for the past two years,” said Mrs. Ingram. “No matter what I ate, it would sour and lay undigested in a rock-like lump. My suffering was terrible for hours after every meal. My weight went down to 72 pounds, I was weakened and pale, and so many medicines had failed to help

GRIEGER’S SATURDAY'S SPECIALS WHY PAY MORE? FRANKFURTS ftg" a Z3C MINCED HAM, IK — per lb I V V PORK STEAK, OAper lb KVC PORK LOIN ROAST, Ag| per lb ZUv CUBE STEAK, IQ ft U4RD, IQ J 2 lbs IVV HAMBURGER, all good 1 fresh beef, per lb. ... . IV V SAUSAGE, PAN, 1 KHome made, per lb. .. . ■V W BOILING BEEF. Al, IQper lb to ICG BACNJN. per lb Jsc to ApVV Save money in our djeto-date market. Specials every day. Oysters, poultry and shipments of fresh fish daily. GRAPEFRUIT ftg8 for XQC SWEET POTATOES, 12 lbs KvC BANANAS, g?- . . per lb. w G CRANBERRIES. Last Saturday we had customers from several nearby towns, there must be a reason. CREAMERY BUTTER, AQ. per lb CU® OIJ2O, Ijper lb v GINGER SNAPS, Aft per lb (J* SODA CRACKERS, 1 Oft fresh, krispy, 2 lb. box NEW YELIzOW CORN A MEAL, 5 lb. sack .... XQ CANDY KISSES IKft 2 lbs IV V 20 ox. box ..... .| Il* NAVY BEANS, Miv-higan J— No. 1, per lb ■ * WHEATIES, 01st ROSEMARY EGG Aft NOODLES, lb pkg |JC MARSHMALLOWS, 10ft 1 i>ound . Aw COFFEE, RED BAG, 1/| ft Freshest in town. Ground to suit your purpose. SUGAR, A- - lbs ifiJV COME IN AND PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT YOU CAN SAVE. DAILY BARGAINS, WATCH OUR WINDOWS. CASH FOR LIVE POULTRY.

TRY JOURNAL JOB PRINTING

wk Hl MRS. OTTO INGRAM me that I became despondent. I became irritable, nervous, and cross. My bowels were sluggish and my whole body hurt and ached. “Retonga gave me the surprise of my life. I eat anything I want and all my distress and pains have gone. My bowels are as regular as a clock, my nerves are settled and I sleep fine. I have gained back several pounds, I have new strength, ambition, and I -am cheerful. I can’t say enough for Retonga and I want everyone who reads this to know it comes from my heart.” Retonga may be obtained at Thornburg Drug Store. —Adv.