The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1924 — Page 5

L Flavoring Extracts! B'i HI ■ ' jj| ts All Kinds J| Before you start Ml to bake that cake, Hl make sure you have the _Wj kind of flavoring extract pMMWMMMVrI you need —the kind the f~ ge » family likes the best 11 > IW PfWxfijK Our stock is complete EJ wfgl and comprises the best known and purest quality obII tamable. Don’t take chance* r with cheapened, unreliable I adulterated brand*. * H 11S *** apr The’prices we charge O EeU | are as low as can be, and L ========= J II we are sure you will be > more than pleased with the xW'A'Jy' quality and the result*.

Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention

Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE. - INDIANA

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES ■ Distinctive Optical J’ O f Kjp Service Glasses selected at random from ease or counter, cannot pomdbljf prove satisfactory and helpful. Every pair of glasses w furnish suits the needs and Individuality of the wearer. They are ground according to prescription, cut to proper shape and mounted in the .st becoming frames. A oorrico of Thia Character Should Appoal to You. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITIJCS AND WILLS VTLLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney*at«Law aiaee 1916 Admitted to Practice in All £ourta Collection*. Notary Public 118| S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. . "■ ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse Indiana. Telephone 75

Announcement We have purchased the junk buaineaa of P. Levinson and will make calls for fifteen miles around Syracuse. We buy furs, hide*, rags and paper for which < we pay the highest market price*. e> Phone 137 H. ARON H.BANKOFF

>' KEYED FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD A New Idea ia Magaxiue Making! The Open R.md, the nragnxine for yoaoff men by young men, i* proving that a magaxine can be vitally alive and absorbingly interesting from cover to cover and still be eonstructive and elean as a bound's tooth. An alert, upstanding publkutkm, endorsed byjmck ««* as Calvin Coolidge; Dr. Eliot, President-Emeritus of Harvard; U. 8. Commissioner of Education Tigcrt: read by a growing . company of up-and-coming readers, youthful in age or spmt, Articles on what the times aw opening up- in Reids of opportunities-—Humor, Fiet km. Sport, the Out-of-Doors. Profusely illustrated. Write for free sample copy or < wad a dollar for six issue*. $2.50 yearly (twylve b»ues). Attractive sparestime money-making proposition for clubs and individuals in your community. Ask for details. The- Open Road, 248 Boyiston Street, Boston, Mass. See tkia <<Aee for more details. "V " ' . 't

NOTICE TO THE Pl BLIC The undersigned landowners hereby give notice that all hunting, both night and day, and all trespassing without permit upon the farms and farm lands owned by each of the undersigned, is strictly forbidden, and that all hunters and trespassers found thereon without special permit from the owner will be prosecuted. Trappers will be considered trespassers also. No further notice will be given and no leniency mav be expected. MONROE OTT HARRY HIRE T. J. HIRE ' HENRY HIRE WILL HIRE WM. M. HIRE ROY TOPE W. H. BLUE D. L. BLUE GEO. A. McDANIEL CHAS. F. HINDERER LUTHER REX JUD KITSON IRA FOUST CHAS. FURST WHJJAM SNIDER BEN BLUE 26-4tp • -o— * Classified Ads pay both —seller and buyer. I sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Freeport, 111. Auto and Fire Insurance 8. C. LEPPER Syracuse Indiana

Correspondence Neighborhood I Four Corners Mrs. Crist Darr called on Mrs. Jensen at the Goshen hospital. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Charpie at New Paris. Mesdames Josephs and Darr were callers at the home of Mrs. John Neff Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny were visitors in the home of Charley Grove near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perdem and son, Charles Jr., and Mr. Perdem’s parents called at the home of Frank Maloy Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Marken were callers at the home of James Callander at Gravelton Sunday atfernoon. Milo Gever called at the home of, Clint Callander Sunday evening. Mr. Callander is assisting in singing at the Bethel church, where a protracted meeting is in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer and two daughters, Mesdames Wyland and Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons of Syracuse and Earl Darr were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Henry Geyer. The many friends of Mrs. Edna Jensen were sorry to learn of her having to enter the hospital at Goshen. Dr. Bowser of that place was called and advised for her a needed rest. She was taken to the hospital Wednesday morning. Here is hoping for her recovery soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent from Saturday morning till Monlay (of last week) with their son Eugene, who is attending college at Ann Arbor, Mich., and found Eugene’enjoying good health and hard work. They reported a fine time, with Eugene and William Neff. North Webster Howard Bockman and John Richison are camping at Tippecanoe lake. Miss Wauneta Angel substituted for Miss Rapp in the primary room last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hontz Sunday. Delbert Robinson moved his family and household goods to a farm near Kimmel last week. G. W. Humble who is employed in the South Bend post office came home to vote. Amsy Hamman also returned to Webster to vote. The ladies of the Methodist church here are preparing to hold a bazaar and supper in the church basement the first Sat-, urdav in December. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Sherwood, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughter, Joyce Odean. were supper guests at the Ross Rodibaugh home on Wednesday evening of last week. North Webster high school basket ball team lost to Milford by a score* of 17 to 21. Both teams played well and kept the score close all through the game. They were greatly handicapped by the large crowd that lined all walls. One hundred and twenty-five friends and relatives gathered at the home of Lloyd Miller on Monday evening of last week to give him a pleasant birthday surprise. His father and mother from Sherwood, Ohio, came for the <*ccasion also and remained with him until Friday morning. Solomon’s Creek Mr. and Mrs? Harry Cripe were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Etta Seese. Rev. and Mrs. Elder took Sunday dinner with i Mrs. Sarah Christman at Burr Oak. Farmers are busy husking corn while this nice weather lasts, for winter will soon be here. Mr, and Mrs. Geo Darr and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Albert Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nellons of Goshen were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday. Anderson Juday and daughter, Leela, and Artie Nicolai took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nat Long. Miss Beatrice Juday and friend spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Juday. t Mr. and Mrs. Jess Juday and daughter of Goshen, and Frank Bunger were Sunday visitors at the John C. Juday home. Mr and Mrs. Chester Firestone and two sons. Lawrence and Lewis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs, Levi Pearman and Mrs. Bertha Hapner visited Rev. and Mrs. Simon, former pastor of this place, but pastor at Burkett charge now. They re-

TJEDB BYBACUBB JOURNAJG

■ TFNTU S Anniversary sale: : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | NOV. 14 15 ONLY ■ ; — -y —. fl ■ *1 F° r ten y store has been 1 /10 * □ J || |0 serving to their best ability the X V 0 J merchandising requirements of the ‘ Discount peop,e s "“ u ” a ” d ’ ic “ ,y , Discount □ ■ Friday and Saturday, we will cele- i i« ■on all Merchandise brate our tenth Anniversary by | Oil all Merchandise ■ ■ and more on g ivin £ 10 percent discount [on ev- an( | more on g O •!! er y bit of merchandise in the'store • 1 I x ■ ■ SpeCial LiOtS as evidence of our appreciation. ijpCCial LotS ■ We hope that this event will aid £ Drv Goods in binding us more closely to th ! Furnishings 2 ■ ury many old and loyal customers and 236 inch, dark and light colors. serve as an i nvitation t O those R ■36 Zh. niched muslin, fi* others who have not yet made this 50c SI.OO 51.85 ■ quality, no dressing, yard 19c establishment their department Boy s fla " nel blouses * J akl _ c 2; g m 36 meh, bleached muslin, fair l LJ H quality, yard 15C nome. Boy ’ s fl anne j shirts, khaki color, B ■ 27 in. unbleached muslin IOC 10% on our already low prices means a big saving to 2 pockets, to 14 O inrh unbleached muslin sei- ' . you. Bov’s wool sweaters, two color ■■ ■ “yard 15c J"? t ° Ur , m ’ ny °" combination slip overs 52.89 R Q eclea ’ yara lOV which the 10% applies. U 836 inch, Mandalay comfort chai- goo ds charged at discount prices. No discount will Boy’s heather sport coat. 4 poc- B | j lie, fine patterns, yard.. 2OC be given on purchases of less than 50c. kets 53.75 O B 18 inch, Steens all linen towel- — Boy’s heather sport .coat, 2 poc- p ing. yard 20c U7’ > W\ kets 52.25 B p 36 inch black bloomer twill, per OO?C7l S U T&SS&S j PS t received a fine line of mens O ■ yard SSC Special fine showing of Poiret twills and satin dresses “A winter caps and hats. ■ Fine assortment Everett Shirt- Everything m Mens. Boys, Wo- g B ftigs, yard 2OC 59.98 men’s Girl’s, and Children’s B 3 lb. cotton batt, stitched, 72x s * flannel school dresses, beautifully made and styl- \ p ■■ , . .-X v . >sh patterns. $4.50 to sO.7d ezrto ■ B 3 lb. cotton batt, stitched, 72x j 23c 39C SOC p g9O ../.... .. .$1.59 Women’s winter coats, big assortment and best of styles Simply a wonder ful line of fl p 36 inch. Ideal percale, light and Many of them fur trimmed. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs’ g dark colors, yard ...... 2OC $15.00 upto $75.00 shoes for the whole family. S Fine selection, 32 inch, dress fl ginghams, fast colors, per yard Big stock of women’s millinery. Special lotsr at big The Allen A hose for the whole ■ y ~ j| I THE ROYAL STORE j g f W. G. CONNOLLY g g SYRACUSE - - - - - ■ INDIANA |

port Rev. Simon’s health improving. Sunday School at 10 each Sunday morning. Also revival imeeting commenced at the United Brethren church. Services each evening this week. A general invitation is given to all to come and hear the good sermons by the pastor. Rev. Elder, and enjoy the services with us. Tippecanoe William Goble of Goshen was calling on friends in this vicinity Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kuhn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline called at the Eton Kline home Sunday evening. Emmett Gordy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline were shopping in Warsaw Saturday. Mrs. Charles Bigler returned home on Saturday after spending several days with her daughter. Mrs. Virgil Mock. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kline have returned to their home in North Webster, for the winter having spent the summer in Mishawaka. Mrs. Bertha Neber of Warsaw will preach Sunday, Nov. 16, at the Church of the Brethren in North Webster. Everybody welcome. . . * Higher praise has been given “America’’ than any other motion picture ever made. See it at Crystal. Ligonier, next week. Tuesday, Wednesday, TWrelay. ■

Pleasant Ridge Mrs. John Huy tier called on - Mrs. Wm. Fackler Thursday as- - ternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coy* and i family were Goshen shoppers 1 Saturday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Willie Levinson r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. r Maurice Kettring. Mrs. Ellen Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kettring. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fire- - stone and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDow1 ell and family. Mrs. Raymond Kettring and daughter Betty Rose, Mrs. Willie I Levinson, Mrs. Pet Goble and i Miss Minnie Robinson were Goshen shoppers Monday afternoon. • o Glycerine Mixture I Prevents Appendicitis • Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark. ‘ ete„ as mixed in Adlerika is excellent to guard against appendicitis. Most ! medicines act only on lower bowel but 1 Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and > tower, bowel and removes all gasses • and poisons. Brings out matter you r never though was in your system. ' Helps any ease gas on the stomach in 1 TEN minutes. Thornburg’s Drug Store. (6) O ' 11 - — i During the past three years . 31 motor car manufacturers have t dropped out of the race, leav- . ing 351 at the beginning of the . .present year. ’ —'x

We Are Still H Re-charging Batteries j| <• < > i » ] , . J | ■ i: - ' ' ■ , • «i See us for 1 ! .' <; ' > '' it i r* Used Cars which we will sell on easy terms C. R. HOLLETT] 1 I vMwwtwwMWWWWWMWWWMMMWMMMMUMMWMHUwMWM 1 Advertise in the Journal