The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1928 — Page 5

CHRISTMAS is | oming! | t 0 z 8 Bulk Christmas Candies j g fresh and pure d 10c to 19c pound | K Special prices to Sunday Schools | Plenty of | NUTS, for I Christmas / / 'tWR K I ‘X v*jF z f i'J Walnuts, Hazelnuts, $ ‘ Filberts, Brazils 0 Oranges and Apples Christmas Trees 0 0 Seider & Burgener { PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | NERVOUS IRRITABILITY eDo you become irritated at / trifles, lie awake nights, start at / sudden noises J Better look out X for your nerves or you will have a f serious nervous breakdown. Dr. Miles’ Nervine - Is a good nerve medicine to spiijy take under these conditions. _ , Used with success for nearly half a century. Try it for . . . 1. it Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, . Nervous Dyspepsia, Nervous Headache, Neurasthenia jjy 1 If you would like to try Dr. Miles’ Nervine, we’ll send iVrSM a generous sample for 5c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. yWlfrHwf €) n» ■ 7 4 .. • The Season Is On— King Winter Is Here Our Stock of Clothing, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishing is Better Than Ever Ladies’Zippers and Straps from Goodrich in the new gray and tan y tweeds at $2.25 and $2.85 As well as Men’s dress and heavy footwear for all occasions. ;! We are showing the newest leath- J; ers and tans in Florsheim and i: Walkover Qxfords, $7 to $lO. Others $4.85 to $6. <• New patterns in lightweight slipover and heavy coat-style Sweaters. Largest line of Mufflers in Silks and hand* 5 painted Silks ever brought to Syracuse. It will be ;! a pleasure to show you. ; Warm Coats, Leather, sheep-lined and Dupont. < Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats. Cutler, Crosette Neckwear Enro Shirts ! International Tailoring made to measure. ; Fit guaranteed, $25 to S6O. Some igo farther, pay more and get less. The Star Store Ray Foster ° John Harley ; 9 INDIANA I V‘ , “************* t ** MlM * MIMIW

S■ ' j I Correspondence I th. m Neighborhood 1 _ 1 a SOUTH SHORE | Frank Kelly called at the Bert a Searfoss home Wednesday. 1 Roy Niles and family spent | Thursday at the Bert Searfoss | home. a Mr. and Mrs. Ike Myers spent | Sunday evening in the Bert Sear- | foss home. a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss, | and Bill Kelly, spent Sunday in | Elkhart at the Cummins home. ? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson, I and family spent the week in | Marion with friends and rela- | tives. • > Huston Winter is back at his | cottage again having spent sevJ er al weeks in Elkhart. There is 8 no place like Wawasee. | Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper | and f amily, and Mrs. Retta War--3 ner, spent Thanksgiving at the | Russell Warner home. I Mrs. Clyde Landis, and daugh--8 ter Betty, of Chicago, and Sarah a lane Strieby, spent Thanksgiving | with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ike Myers spent 3 Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting I their son and family, and getting | acquainted with their new grand--3 daughter. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mellinger, | of South Shore, took Thanksgiv--3 ing dinner in Goshen with her a daughter, Mrs. Jess Juday and a family. In the afternoon they 5 motored to South Bend to visit 3 another daughter. 3 FOUR CORNERS ? Mrs. Viola Cory spent Thurs- » day at the home of Clint Collan- ! der. » Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer • spent Sunday with relatives in New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum were Fort Wayne visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and Mrs. McSweeney were Warsaw shoppers Friday. Mrs. Edna Jenson spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Marion Coy, of South Bend. Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Strieby of Syracuse called at the home of James Myers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder spent from Wedrfesday till Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ball, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Earl Ulery and children of South Bend, and Mrs. Amanda Hoover, called at the home of James Myers Friday. Those who spent Thanksgiving with the Frank Maloy family i were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum and son, and Miss Louise Snobarger of Syracuse. , Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert ! are moving from the Clarence • Snyder farm, to the Dr. Stoel- • ting farm., south of Syracuse, ! | the first part of the week. ! Mrs. Marion Cory and two ; children, and Mr. and Mrs. Glea- ! son Hoburt ,of South Bend, were ! visitors with Mr .and Mrs. La- ; Tone Jenson, Thanksgiving. [ Mr. and Mrs. James Myers J entertained at Thanksgiving din- ! ner, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Myers, ; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers, and ; two children and Mr. and Mrs. ! James McKibbons, of Milford. > Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near » Goshen,, Charles Dethrick of GoJ shen, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr J enjoyed the dinner in the home • of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer, ; Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. ! Joe Bushong and sons called in ! the evening. June Days A Marvelous New ! Face Powder ! June Bloom Powder, price 50 cents, is the powder you have ! been looking for. its fine texture makes it go on smoothly and stay on indefinitely—you • will love its fragrance. Sold exclusively by druggists

! ■ ■ r | See him broadcast just as he does at WLS every Saturday night : ■ ■ || Walter Peterson | “TKe Kentucky Wonder Bean” At the : | Community Theatre ■ Thursday Evening, Dec. 13 ; B The World’s Greatest Novelty Radio Artist With his “Double Barrel Shotgun’’ ; I One half hour of Entertainment and Laughs | See and hear him in person ONE NIGHT ONLY

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ' "

j SOLOMONS CREEK A Christmas program is beinj I prepared at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher speni Sunday with friends in Elkhart. 1 Sunday school Sunday morn ing, preaching Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moser speni Sunday with relatives in Elkhart Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt speni several days last week at Butler Mr. and Mrs. Nath Long speni Sunday with Anderson Judaj and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher called on George Darr and family Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe, of Goshen spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Ettie Seese. Mrs. Myrtle Holtzsinger will entertain her Sunday school ■lass at her home Fridav evening. Mr. and Mrs Chester Firestone and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darr at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger, Mrs. Ettie Seese and Mary Berky called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bunger and two sons of Goshen spent the day Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr anad children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Robert called on Chester Firestone and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool and son entertained at Sunday dinner, the following: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope of Mishawaka, Mrs. Ettie Alwine of Tennesee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wortinger of Osceola and Mrs. James Wortinger. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Tully and son Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Juday of Goshen, and Miss Louise Darr, Mrs. Vica Hapner and grandson, Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and f amilyMr. and Mrs, Alonzo Rookstool and son Ishmael, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Cory of Mishawaka, ty)ok Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortinger and mother, and Mrs. James Wortinger, who just recently moved to Benton in the Stine property. McCOLLEYS CORNERS Ward Robison spent Monday evening with Chas. Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tom spent Tuesday at the Gee. Tom home. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler were in Ligonier Saturday afternoon. Chas. Richcreek and John Kauffman called on Frank Eagles Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chiddister of Goshen on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison and family and Ward Robison were Sunday dinner guests (/f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searfoss. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek and family of Ligonier visited with Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and Miss Annie Rapp spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. . Mr, and Mrs. Russell Swenson arid baby of Purdue, spent a part of their Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Nat House. Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller were callers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek on Sunday evening. Miss Willodean Robison came home Friday afternoon from Manchester college to spend her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Those who helped with the butchering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grissom Monday, were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biltz and Jim Grissom. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bartholomew and daughter Gladys from North Dakota are here for a visit wish relatives and friends. Mrs. Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Greely Yoder on Monday evening.

TIPPECANOE g Bernice Bigler spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Virt ginia Mock, New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler l * and son Ray, and Mrs. J. Garber were shopping in Fort Wayne t Friday. Royal Kline and Dan Mock at- * tended the State Farm Bureau “• Federation convention at Indiant apolis last week. y Mr. and Mrs. William Willard of North Dakota, and Mr. and “ Mrs. John Willard of Kuhn s y Landing, called at the Emmit Gordy home last week * Those who spent Thanksgiving 1 with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber. were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kline. ! and family of Elkhart; Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ivan Kline and family of • Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Eston ‘ Kline and family and Mr. and p Mrs. J. L. Kline and family. WOMEN'S HOME ECONOMICS An achievement day program will be presented at the Centei j ward school building in Warsaw ? beginning at 10:30 a. m„ Decemj ber 8. It will be given under the auspices of the Women’s j Home Economics group in Kos r ciusko county. j Every woman in the county r is invited, provided she brings three sandwiches, a covered dish _ and her own service for the din- _ ner to be served promptly at 11:30. Men also are invited to this . session on condition that they . bring plenty of good cheer and 3 appreciative applause for the achievements the women wish 1 to display. Mrs J. E. Baer, county chairj man, indicates that the possibilities are ripe for the biggest and best Achievement day we have yet had. The day starts with a fellowship meeting and a viewing of I the exhibits which the club members have placed. This will i be representative of the application of the many features [ gleaned from the four qll-day . sessions of the clothing project [ which started last March. Miss Meta E. Martin of Purdue Extension Department, has had charge of the work during the year. , She reports much interest in each of the training school sessions. There will be an interesting . program beginning promptly at . 1 p. m. The women will present a pageant. . “NO HUNTING” SIGNS [ Most any hunter will tell you [ that “No Hunting” signs are t thicker in this state than ever before, and that each year sees [ an increase in their number. . But if he is a good hunter and [ a real sportsman, he will not censure the land-owner for • erecting such signs. On th? other hand he will tell you that . careless hunters, those accustomed to disregarding the property [ of others, are really to blame. ; It vta s their unnecessary de- [ of property' and their discotwtesy and greediness that , brought the “No Hunting” signs in increasing' numbers. Careless shooting when livestock is around, tramping down . crops, breaking down fences and leaving open gates made these signs though it has worked a hardship on courteous, careful and gentlemenly hunt- . ers. That’s the reason —and it’s about the only reason—for the “No Hunting” sign. It is just . a little more evidence that some people are never satisfied until they “kill he goose that lays the golden egg.’ . _ o AIRPLANE TRADE GROOVING About 2,000 planes were built during 1927, and various well informed authorities estimate the 1928 production will be between five and ten thousand planes. In 1899, when 2,500 automobiles were produced, that business was then accountedj as ■ a growing industry. The value of airplanes jn the United States during the year 1925 was upward of $12,529,000. In 1926, ' <this increased to over $24,161,000 indications show that during 1927 the value of the country’s airplanes was between 30 and 40 million dollars. o ■ The United States consumes about tw.o-thirds of all crude rubber produced in the world. This is a huge-total, for the production now is nearly ten times what is was 20 years ago. RADIO Doctor SEI'S, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 . Syracuse, Indiana.

* • {KLINK BROSJ MEAT MARKET s ! « —1 ; f PERFECT STEAKS

1 1 Sri nr # <3 ,/L Ac—V' ’ IVi a\ ' I i

CO A L I will save you money on your coal bills Not a cheap coal—but a good c6al cheap A trial order will convince you A. W. Strieby

STATE ORCHARD BODY GIVES TIPS ON APPLES i There are more than 3,000 varieties of apples, but, fortunately the good . qualities are combined a few of those usually obtainable at the average stores. Indiana apples and others from adjoining Midwestern states are high in quality, because they are grown under natural conditions without irrigation, and an excess of fertilizer. Grimes Golden easily heads the list of yellow apples, and is the favorite of many folks for eating from the hand. It also makes good pies but does not cook up completely as apple sauce. Jonathan probably heads the list of popular red apples, and is a favorite from coast to coast. This apple has a smooth, dark red color and*may be identified by small white dots in the skin. It is an excellent eating apple, and is excellent for bak- j ing and also for cooking, if the housewife wants to serve apples whole. Next in line,.perhaps, according to Doyle Zaring, secretary of t he Indiana Horticulture Society, who has offices at Purdue, is Delicious, which is what its name implies. It is primarily an eating apples, and does not contain enough acid for sauce. A new apple,the Turley, originated by the late Joe A. Burton of Mitchell, is rapidly gaining prominence in Indiana, although not available as yet on

"J ' ■ " ■ — « Suits Overcoats Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Gents’Furnishings I have a beautiful new line Visit the store and see my quality and prices. With the first one dollar purchase on Saturday each customer gets one press job FREE. M. E. RAPP ' ■ .11 1 ■ I

You may search the * world for a better word t to describe our steaks * and then you will come g back to “perfect/ 4 They * are just fat enough, as * tender as butler, juicy g and full flavored. Bel- * ler order one for din- & ner today. * WE DELIVER | * .

all markets. It is outstanding las a baker and sauce apple and . i excellent for eating. It is a cross between a Rome Beauty and a- - Rome Beauty is somewhat similar to the Turley and is fine for baking and eating form the hand. 'Winesap is another favorite ; variety. There are many other varieties, some good and some not so good. Mr. Zaring makes this suggestion to housewives when they go to buy apples: for eating raw. Grimes Golden, Jonathan or Delicious; for appliance, Grimes Golden. Winesap and Turley, if available; for baking, Rome Beauty and Turley. 0 “We Americans,” a picture with mind appeal, heart appeal, soul appeal. See it at Crystal. Ligonier, next Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. December 11. 12 and 13. j LET YOUR PHOTOGR APH CARRY XMAS CHEER Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your portrait. It is the ideal gift? Now is the best time to arrange for an appointment—free from the confusion of Christmas week. Sit now. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN, INDIANA