The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN Published everj’ Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on '-May 4th, 1908, at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months 100 Three months .. 50 Single Copies .05 JOHN F. HERMAN Editor and Publisher, Thursday, July IS, 1929 “I know not what the truth may he, I tell It as ’twastold to me.”—Editor. - Sam Smith is very sick at his home. Kev. R. G. Foust has the mumps. Mrs. Hubart t i s vi s iting friends at Peru this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Isbell spent Sunday in Albion. Mrs. A. L. Miller is confined to her home with mumps. Guy Bushong spent the week end with friends in Cincinnati, O. Gerald Walker of South Bend spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Della Walker. Mrs. Frank Bushong, son Guy and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Thursday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Isenberger of Illinois visited his aunt, Mrs. A. W. Strieby, Sunday. Roy Darr is ill at his home here having returned from Pittsburg last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Armstrong of So. Milford called on their son, Rev. A. J. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Mock at North Webster, Monday. A good number from here attended the C. E. convention at Oakwood Sunday. Lee Whirllege and family spent Sunday with friends at Fish Lake.

Firstaid: for Everyday Emergencies Everywhere Sterilized Gauze, Gauze Bandages, Zinc Oxide Surgical Plasters, Absorbent Cotton and Clinical Thermometers The things that are most Needed when accidents Happen. When you Specify FIRSTAID you are asking for the Highest Quality money can buy. — Sold only at — F. L. Hoch THE REX AL L STO R E Phone 18 Syracuse, Ind.

gStSSSSBSSSSBSEESSSESSSRSBSSRBSSSSBESBSSSESSSBSSBSEJBSESSESKSEKSSKSSSSSSKSESEBI K gj | THE ROYAL STORES I rS'™ SYRACUSE and NORTH WEBSTER ZS' a I I New Sleeveless Dresses I in Chiffon and | Canton Crepes at $9.98 a " | Flat Crepes at $5.75 K | NEW FELT HATS white and colored at $1.50 W. G. CONNOLLY

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Miss Lucile Shoup of Mishawaka spent the week end with her friend Kathleen Whitt. Nilena Stayton of Mishawaka spent the past week at the Home of Mr. and Mrs.’Whitt. Mrs. D. F. Van Liew of Gary anti Miss Hester Humble of Milwaukee were guests Sunday’and Monday of their uncle S. L. Ketring and cousin Mrs. Sol Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock and litte son last Friday evening. John Meek, who has been confined'to his bed for the past few weeks remains about the same. Louie Nicolai from Elkhart called on his grandmother, Mrs. Nisolai at the Hinderer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin of Milford spent last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Darr. Mrs. Bertha Crane spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon and daughter, Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp and family spent Sunday at Dunn Park and Benton Harbor, MichArnold Pfingst and family returned Sunday evening from Northern Michigan and Canada. Ruth Scherer of Ft. Wayne is visiting the Nicodemus children this week, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brickel of Elkhart called at the home of his father Mr. Jas. Brickel Saturday. Miss Minnie Lloyd of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Katherine Mabie, Jean Method and Katherine Mabie are spending a few days in Warsaw with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Graham.

THU SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mrs. James Brickel spent Monj day at thea home of Mrs. Nev IN iles of near Milford. Alva Nicolai was here from I ikhart on Sunday to call bn his mother at the Fred Hinderer home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hine of Ligonier called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Coy of near Syracuse spent Sunday night and Monday with her aunt Mrs. Chester Firestone and family. Miss Betty L. Landis of Chicago came Sunday to spend her vacation with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis. Mrs. John Swenson attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Mock last Monday afternoon at U. B. church North Webester. Mrs. Chloe Clark of Washington is visiting in the home of her brother Earl Hire and other relatives for a month. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Winans spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother Frank Winans and wife at Elwood, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Judy of Minnesota spent the week end here with his cousin, Jim Judy and wife. Carl Friedman of South Bend was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket and daughter, Miss Edith. Mrs. Lidda Deardorff, returned home Sunday from Kalamazoo, Mich., where she spent the past week with her daughter. Dorothy and Robert Bolinger spent from Wednesday until Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Unrue. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foxford were called to Illinois last Saturday on account of the illness of his mother. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Darr were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Barberry of Fort Wayne. Rev. and Mrs. Eiler and children of Galveston, Ind.,' spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell. Mrs. Jerry Hammon and daughter Lillian spent Saturday with Mrs. Edna Hess at Vawter Park. Claude Insley made a trip to Chicago to bring a load of new machinery back for Sturm and Dillard Co. Miss R. Florence Keyser of Warren, Ohio, is spending a few days in the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Nicodemus and family.

George Nicodemus and family lof Denver, Colorado, visited last week with his brother Rev, A. Nicodemus and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants were jin Goshen Saturday calling on Wesley Poyser who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Frank Bushong and son Guy spent Thursday in South Bend with her sister, Mrs. Joe Good, - The Misses Dick, Olene and Opal Gilliat of Washington, Ind., spent a couple of days last week with Miss Mary Bushong. Mrs. Guy Fisher, daughters Miriam and Gwendolyn and Mrs. Frank Bushong visited Mrs. Gerald Bushong Monday afternoon, Helen Bowser went to Ligonier on Friday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. F. Black, before returning to her home in Chicago. Miss Margerite Smith arrived from New York last Friday and. will spend the summer here with and other relatives. Mrs. Bryce Gollan, Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Adams of Wawasee and Mrs. Sol Miller attended the Passion Play at Winona Friday night. Mis ses Roberta Crow and Kathryn Richart spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary Jane Hire. They stayed for luncheon in honor of Miss Hires Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jordan and son, Jack, of New Ulm, Minnesota spent Sunday and Monday with the family of Rev. Armstrong. Melvin Tully and family and Mrs. Ira Hapner spent Sunday at the S. (X Jeffers home. Chas. Meek and family called in the afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Clouse and two sons, Willis and Ross Harmon of near Churubusco, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Riddle. Mr. Harry Good, who has charge of the Athletics in Indiana Central, spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Bushong. Mesdames I. Grieger, J. E. Grieger, Sol Miller R. E. Thornburg spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne as guests of Mrs. Clarence Grieger.

Mrs. Amanda Xanders and granddaughter, Irene Abts, returned last Thursday from a month's trip to California. They will spend the remainder of the summer at their Wawasee home.! Mrs. Charles Kindig of South Bend returned home Monday after spending several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs O. L. Cleveland and sister, Mrs. Joei Wilt. John T. Riddle and grandson, Willis Clouse drove to North Webster, Sunday to call on an old schoolmate of Mr. Riddles whom he had not seen for forty years, Mr. F. M. Humble. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nowels and son Evertt of Legonier, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amick of Millersburg spent Sunday with Harpy Mcßird and family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kyler of Goshen called in the afternoon. •> The three Gilliet sisters of Washington, Ind., who were classmates of Miss Mary Bushing at Indiana Central, stopped over a few days upon their return from a motor trip around Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic and her sister Mrs. Brolley of Akron, Ohio, who are spending their vacation at the home of his father, Ed. McClintic, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jensen. Mrs. Glen Major of Albion and Mrs. James Isbell spent Wednesday at Secrist Lake with Mrs. Isbell’s cousins, Mrs. H. Stewart of Indianapolis and Mrs. Hines of Albion who are spending the week at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burke of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell. ?Wse and Betty Burke who spenFthe past week with their aunt and uncle returned home with their parents Sunday. Charles Fackler and daughters, Ruth, Frances and Lois of Battle Creek, Mich., spent Friday night at the Jacob Kern home, and also called to see his brother William Fackler who has been jll for some time. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rentfrow, Mr. and Mrs. Sy Bauer, Miss Lillian Hammon, Katherine Mabie, Martha Snobarger and Mary Darr attended the W. T. C. U. Silver Medal contest at Milford, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary K. Blue, of Syracuse is among the students enrolled in the summer extension courses being conducted this year at Winona Lake, Ind., by the Indiana One hundred and sixty-two students are registered for work at the Winona summer school. The Misses Nellie Mann, xVirginia Backman, Mary Alice Kitson, Lois Butt, and Frederick Berry motored to Indianapolis. Sunday and spent the day and evening with Alice Mann, and other friends. Fredrick Berry visited his sister, Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Berry who spent the past week with her daughter, returned with them on Monday. Additional Locals on Last Page

Base Ball Special Attraction at Nappanee Sunday, July 21st Dusty Riddles — and his — Classy Browns vs . Nappanee Tigers The Tigers are loading up to wipe out the two defeats Dusty and his colored performers have handed them in the past month. GAME CALLED AT 3:00 Day Light Saving Time FINEST LOCATION LAKE WAWASEE 13, room house, 200 ft, front—more or less, over 300 feet in depth, beautiful trees, shrubs, and flowers in profusion. A bargain as an Investment, or for a complete and beautiful Lake side Country Home. Extreme old age the only reason for selling. -1 at MAJOR MARSH’S for Details —Or Address— MAJOR F. E. MARSH R. D, 3 Syracuse, Indiana» •••••••••••♦•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

GRIEGER’S GROCERY A HOME OWNED STORE Offers These Specials on Saturday, July 20th Sugar - - - Phone 15 or 68 Saturday 2,Je110 15 C Perfect Coffee 47c Roman Meal 30c Apple Butter, 1 can 20c 2 Bean-Hole Beans 25c 3 Large Loaves Bread 25c ,5 Quick Naptha Soap 18c Asparagus, canned 25c Selox 9 C Play fair with your Independent Grocer. If you want a reason look up the tax records. The Independent merchant supports his community. WATCH OCR WINDOW FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS

STUDIO APPOINTMENTS MADE AT THORNBERG’S Am prepared to photopraph moving objects such as boat MR*** races, speed boats, etc. CURTIS STUDIO Syracuse, Indiana ■ Over Post Office.

“7® for y ° ur uj range I J HEATER | X When selecting a coal for use in your furnace or heater, X i ? x your best and most economical choice will be— r DIXIE LEE | | OCR OLD VIRGINIA RED ASH, £ X —the coal of Universal service. It is used in, more £ homes in Syracuse than any other coal! Now is the time to fill the bin for next winder’s use. J PRICES RIGHT £ Phone 98 i I Z r* I | Syracuse Feed Mill | IW. L. DISHER ’ PHONE 98 S

Syracuse Dry Cleaners Quick Service Work Guaranteed Call and Deliver Come in and see the new Fall Line of Suits They’re Here! M. E. RAPP Syracuse PHONE 90 Indiana