The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 December 1928 — Page 5

88f8SJ<8S8®SSS8EJS®SSS8R®StS3R<S88BEKSSESSB<58SSS(SBiSS®SS®®®® CHRISTMAS is j oming! j — 0 a a Bulk Christmas Candies | fresh and pure 10c to 19c pound | | Special prices to Sunday Schools | . • I Plenty of | for | Christmas f ■ / V® ■/ Walnuts, Hazelnuts, C IW Filberts, Brazils B Oranges and Apples Christmas Trees / - - , —0 0 Seider & Burgener | '-PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | an honest day’s work have jQ moment of coirifort or pleasure or make a favorable | impression on Lose with whom you come m con- | tact when you have headache. Why don’t you take Eh-. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills? For Headache. Backache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Monthly Pains, and pains caused by Rheumatism and Neuritis. We will be glad to send you samples for 2c in stamps. . Dr; Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. | IWwQW! / < %w %%ww***ww*v»***** ww * w * w **** w * wv * WW LAST CALL! | Shop at THE STAR and Remind ; Him of Your Good Taste HOSIERY, the Practical Gift . Our Men’s hosiery from the Interwoven and Real Silk lines, both silk and wool, in the newest winter patterns are here. Warm Gloves Kid fur lined, kid wool lined, and wool lined Jersey 50c to $5 Suede, Buck and Pig skin for dress 95c to $5 TIES, Always Acceptable New Persian patterns, stripes and figured silks. Large assortment to select from. Largest assortment dress shirts ever shown in the town. Plain white and plain and fancy broadcloths soft and stiff collars attached. Hand painted Silk Mufflers, $4.95. Others in the cheaper grades of silk to suit each individual taste and purse. You will find what you want here, Bath Robes House Slippers Leather Bags Leather Sets Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Keith Hats Some go farther, pay more and get less. The Star Store Ray Foster John Harley INDIANA *^*^*^——aaa

tin — ji f Correspondence l a" Neighborhood] LI „ 1 WEST END 3 Mrs. Elia Crowl is nery ill. i Mrs. Maude Traster spent Fri1 day in Elkhart. | Miss Mary Neff spent Sunday 9 with Miss Ruby Eisenaur. | Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles | spent Monday in South Bend, a William Gordy is spending a B week in New Paris with friends. \ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz spent 2 Sunday afternoon with friends in ? Goshen. Miss Dortha Lutes is spending s a few weeks, with friends in 1 Ohio. j Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wey- » bright spent Saturday in South ? Bend. £ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller j spent Wednesday in Goshen with o friends. t A Merry Christmas and best wishes for the New Year to all a readers of the Journal. j Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity g spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a Fleming in Goshen. o Mr. and Mrs. Neff spent Sun- | day forenoon with Mrs. Milo » Geyer, who is very ill. 8 Will Fackler. who has been 8 confined to his bed the past 2 three months, is not so well. a Mr. and Mrs. R. Neff spent | Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. | Manly Deeter near New Salem, s Miss Mary Weybright of GoI shen spent Saturday night with | her parents, J. 0. Weybright. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neff left I Friday morning for Florida | where they will spend the winJ Xcr. I Mrs. Jess Metz and Bobbie | Geyer, Mrs. Neva Niles were the - guests of Mrs. Wm. Sheffield, 'Thursday. . ; Harley Gall and j family and Miss Mary Weybright spent Sunday in Bourbon at the home of S. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarvis of Peoria, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jarvis and children, Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Monday with Mr .and Mrs. Joe Jarvis near Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ryman and daughter, June, spent Sunday evening with Wm. Weybright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner of Goshen spent Friday evening with Wm. Weybright and family. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield were: j Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield and daughter, Joan, of South Bend Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll and son, Bobbie, of Elkhart; Mr. and - Mrs. Ray Ogle and sons, Billie and Teddie and Miss Alice BenI ner of Goshen. !> Mrs. Ervin Neff and Mrs. Ellia I; Morehouse and Mrs. Clara Clem ;[ spent Thursday with Mrs. James ;> Neff at Milford Junction. SOLOMON’S CREEK ;[ Merry Christmas to all the ! I readers of the Journal. II Kenneth Hapner spent Suo- ;; day with Harry Niieolai. ;• Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt and j! son, Lester, took dinner with I • Mr. and Mrs. Nathe Long Sun- !! day. ! Lester Hubartt had his finger ! smashed on his right hand while ; working in £hg factpry Go- ; shen. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride :l and son Robert were Sunday <• guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ;[ McDaniel. ! I Misses Esther Zimmerman, |! Meriam Darr and Juanita Gush- <; wa spent Sunday with Miss ; Louise Darr. I Mr. and Mrs. John Darr at--1 tended the funeral of Mrs. Williiam Hire at Richville Sunday afternoon. Frank, Charley and Bill Jti- | day of near Meersburg §Dept I Sunday with Mr- and Mrs, Perj ry Hunger. ', A cold epidemic is going : I through this community. A • large number of families are on ; the sick list. iMiss Vernagene Darr of Syi’a- . cuse spent the ©Rd with her grandfather,, Perry Bunger, and wife. ! Don’t forget the Christmas program Sunday evening. A play will b© given entitled, “Mr. <> Scruge on Main Street/’ <; Mr. John C. Juday, who has ; been very §ioh fw the past several months, was reported resting better than he has for the : past several weeks. — —o- ! Ronald Coleman and Vilma Hanky, the screen’s greatest lovChristinas and Wednesday and Thursday, December 26 and 27. RADIO Doctor [SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 w Syracuse, Indiana.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FOUR CORN EKS Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children were ESkhart • shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder called at the home of Carl Gawthrop Sunday evening. Mrs. Terrall and daughter, of Warsaw, spent a day with the Frank Maloy family. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers were at Warsaw, Christmas shopping, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Bushong and Miss Thelma Geyer were Goshen shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Baird called at the home of her brother, Irvin Coy, near Cromwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strieby at Syracuse, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Goshen shoppers Saturday, and also visited at the home of their son. Earl, on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy called at the home of Irvin Coy, of near Cromwell, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Coy had the misfortune of getting his hand mangled in a corn shredder, and it was necessary to amputate two fingers. TIPPECANOE Jessie Baugher spent Monday at the Clint Cox home. Mrs. Charles Bigler was shopping in Elkhart Saturday. Mrs Charles Bigler helped Mrs. Janies Jarrett with her butchering Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kline helped butcher Wednesday at the Eston Kline home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family were Sunday guests at the Ancel Likens home. Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs. Will Fetters Friday afternoon. ’ Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Bigler and Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs. Caty Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mrs. John Eberly helped Mrs. Stanley Morehead cook for corn-shredders on Wednesday. Those who helped with the butchering at the Emit Gordy home Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline, SOUTH SHORE I Dwight Mock and family spent | Sunday in Ligonier. Bill Kelly spent Sunday evening in the Bert Searfoss home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers called at the home of Bert Searfoss Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Caroline Cooper called at the home of Mrs. Retta Warner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cripe and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles, John Swank, Raymond Lung and MrGeorg© Kelly and Mrs. Maude Traster helped with the butchering at the Bert Searfoss home Wednesday. Mrs. Leland Baker and children called in the afternoon. —_o FOR BEAUTY Here ! s to £he Jersey, The best. of them ail. If . she isn't a Jersey She’s no cow at all. Her temper is sweet But her milk is fa,r sweeterAnd as to her beauty, There are none that can beat hey, a— Holly wreaths with natural berries. Order imw! BEER, Florist. Phene 27T Milford

Greetings L I , and Thanks I extend to all my friends this Christmas a message of thanks a and good will, and wish each and * every one of you a [1 2 VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS k » and a HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR S M. E. RAPP |

CONCORD Mrs. Helen Howe spent a few days in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were in Nappanee Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount were Goshen shoppers Tuesday. Jacob Bucher was a caller at • the Charles Mathews home Sun- • day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday wit h Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groves. Mrs. Lester Stiffler spent a : few days with his sqh, Chester ; Stiffler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and ■ family spent Sunday afternoon ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mock Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and ■ family spent Sunday with Mr. ’ and Mrs. Everett Tom of Os- ,■ ceola. Mr. and Mrs. I mon Rookstool and family were guests of Mr. ; and Mrs. Charley Rookstool Sun- i day. —o — * ■ Joan Crawford and Nils Asther in “Dream of Love,” a splendid picture, at the Crystal. Ligonier. Sunday and Mondav. December 23 ami 24. o — -4 & . Notice of Additional Appropriation. To meet an emergency not provided for in the published budget for the year 1925. the Trustee and Advisory Board of Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, will meet on Monday evening. December 24. 1928, at the office of the Trustee of said Township, for the purpose of considering and determining Upon ad- . ditionhl appropriations. Township Fund: No. 1. Pay of Trustee, office rent and clerical help $ 225.n0 No. 4. Books, stationery, Printing, and advertising,,, 4.VMH) Road Fund: No. 12 Labor 1000.00 No. 15. Gravel, stone ami other material 300,00 No. 20. Miscellaneous penses ~ — 100:00 Special Schoo): No. 22 Repair of buildings and care of ground 550.00 No. 23 Repair of other equipment 100.00 No. 25. School supplies ~, 800.00 No. 29. School transfers .. 50.00 No. 33. Transportation of children 800.00 . No. 35. Mist pliant qas expenses 1000,00 Tuition: No. 36. pay of teachers.. .1200.00 FLOYD STRIEBY, Trustee. Christmas Can Be Merry without a big outlay of Money-— It's the spirit that goes with the Gift that counts. We have nn unusnallj large assort me lit that iua J '' pxtpllent Gifts. No* expensive, but beautiful had useful, “Extra Value Without Increased Price,” is our motto. We extend a cordial invitation to all the folks to stop and look over our stock. BACHMAN’S

* 9 [KLINK BROS.} I MEAT MARKET f * - I For Christmas Dinner i I! I W e can supply you ,| >7 with a delicious | / roast, either I iO' 1/ I n i ! i vMcU Pork or I f Beef | I- ■ *

SIEEK NETS The grand champion steer of the International Livestock Ex position in Chicago was sold so; $7 a pound. The royal ribbon holder weighed 1,15 v pounds, the final price being and Clarence Goecke, 1. years old. who bred the steer Dick, also received SI,OOO in prizes. He was from State Cen ter, lowa. The lad cried ovei Dick’s coming death. He knows that’ Dicks death warrant ha i been signed and that his pet wil shortly be transformed inti juicy Christmas steaks for New Yorkers who are willing to pay the price. The lad broke him in to lead when he was just a few months old and he is very gentle. The lad said: “I groom ed him three times a day—dampened his hair and lined it with a special comb that madi it wavy I’ll I’ll miss him a lot he was- so gentle and such ; baby, — —o llonald Uoleman and Vilm; Hanky, the sceren’s greatest lovers in “The Magic Flame.” a circus romance where cupid is the ring master. See it at Crystal. Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. December 25. 26 and 27« 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Flu. Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Is the most speedy remedy known.

r[ ' ■ . ■ ■ ' l Is There a Certain Gift You Can’t Decide On? Look These Over CARD TABLES—in beautiful colors, with padded and decorated tops 53.75 CARD TABLES —same as above except tops are plain $2.85 MAGAZINE CARRIERS—The newest and finest in magazine carriers are due to arrive today. Any of them will make a gift you 11 be t proud to give— Priced at $6.75. $7.25. $7.75. and $8.75 END TABLES —Here’s one made' entirely of Walnut. The top is fastened by a hinge, and lifted up. reveals a spacious compartment for holding papers, letters, smoking supplies. books etc. Construction and finish is Tui W. Price $12.50 ,| • SMOKERS —Priced from $1.25 to SIO.OO- - them in our windows. » CHAIRS AND ROCKERS never fail to make ! practical, highly appreciated gifts. We have a big assortment, at slo.oo’ and U P An unusual value, for instance is an all Malnut Rocker with cane seat and back. Colonial style— The price is $16.00 SPINET DESK —Genuine Mahogany top, with large drawer in center and pull-out writing bed. An ideal gift for her. The price is LAMPS—Another gift she’ll appreciate. Shades of parchment, silk and glace ... .$7.75 to $50.00 SUITES—For that big gift, where perhaps everybody helps, we have several fine new bed room and living room groups. Dne of the bedroom groups is shown in our windows. The suite is of Prima Aera, a rare tropical wood. The painted floral decorations are done by hand. Drawers are built of Mahogany. A suite of unusual charm and refinement. THE BED, chest of drawers, Aanity, bench, chair and nite table are priced at... $235.00 S E E | Beckman’s 11 FOR GIFTS OF LASTING USEFULNESS AND BEAUTY J- 1

AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Why not give a Christmas or New Year’s present that is sensible. that is appreciated and that brings cheer every week of The 52? By subscribing for The \vracuse Journal for a friend or relative (and its only $2 a year) each week when they get the Journal, they will think of you, ind bless you for your thoughtfulness. Considering the cost, can you imagine a gift that would afford the pleasure to a friend or relative in some dis; tant locality as a year’s subscription to the Home-Town Paper? You’d want it if you were ■iway from home, wouldn’t you? Then why isn’t it natural that the one that has moved away also wants it? o Aristide Briand says that until now war has been legal, and he wants to make it a crime. War has always been promoted for financial gain. Remove the profits and there will be no wars. June Days' A Marvelous New Face Powder June Bloom Powder, price 50 cents, is the ponder 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 Thornburg Drug Co.