The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1929 — Page 5

co Your Idea of I a Good Coffee I a .__. a a a Yoti will find that your idea | of good coffee is more than | met by coffee brewed from f any carried in our stock. ” a You tell us what you like | and we will suggest a blend | that will please you. | E § We have several brands that | . E will meet the most exacting | I taste. | ® a _ e Courtesy Honesty Service | E -J ■ , a Seider & Burgener j ': x a PUKE FOOD GROCERS j a PHONES 8? AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA |

per Off Tire Patchin s WHILE THEY LAST Shoes for the kiddies, Patent and Alligator Trim Tan $1.50 to $1.75 New line of MEN’S OXFORDS...S3.OO SHOE REPAIRING HARNESS REPAIRING HARNESS OIL AUTO CURTAINS REPAIRED TIRES, TUBES ami ACCESSORIES [ ASPHALT ROOF PAINT Good Time to Leaky Roof! * SNAVELY SHOE SHOP

Syracuse Dry Cleaners Quick Service on Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing We Call and Deliver Work Guaranteed Fine Line of Gents’ Furnishings Ladies’ Hosiery M. E. RAPP Syracuse PHONE 90 Indiana

Community TheatrJ£ SYRACUSE, INDIANA FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 26—27 TOM MIX in “OUTLAWED” Also “CURIOSITY” “COMEDY.” and “A FINAL RECKONING” MONDEY and TUESDAY, JULY 29—30 “THE COHENS & KELLEYS” in “ATLANTIC CITY” Staring GEORGE SIDNEY with VERA GORDON KATE PRICE and MACK SWAIN Also “RED ROMANCE” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JULY 31 and AUG. Ist “Honeymoon Flats” Starring GEORGE LEWIS and DOROTHY GULLIVER Also “TIGES GIRI. FRIEND” ALL SHOWS START at 7:15 o’clock (Central Standard Time) ADMISSION — — — lOc —25 C

nmi ni a* /'HDD GEO. L. XANDERS ORV fl L G- GfIRR Attorney-at-Law Funeral Director Settlement of Estates. Ambulance Service Opinions on Titles Syracuse. Indiana. Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. Telephone 75 Fire and Other Insurance Classified ads pay both—theseller and buyer.

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WHAT is a picnic without a I pickle? Nothing. We all know that, just as we know that there is nothing like a soursweet bit of green crispness to give a jolt to jaded summer appetites. For Sunday evening suppers and for pick-up luncheons, the pickle is invaluable. It starts the salivary glands, and makes everything taste good. There are so many kinds of pickles that they are used in many ways. Chow-chow or picalliii mixed with salad dressing gives it a new and delicious tang. Sliced sweet pickles heated in baked beans provide a new lure for this old standby. How Many Do You Want? For home use, pickles are economically put up in cans, number 1 tall, number 2, number 2% and number 3. Or, if your family is very large, or if you are cooking for

f\MAIL/> s SOUTH SHORE Mrs. Lester Mock called on Mrs. Bert Searfors Sunday afternoon. Miss Charlotte Mock of North Webster is spending the week with her cousin Margaret at Wawasee. Mr. Jess Coval and family of Angola spent Saturday evening at the home of Roy Niles in Syracuse. Mrs. Coval was formerly Margaret Beck of Syracuse. Miss Phyllis Miller of Elkhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son spent Sunday evening at the home of Bert Searfoss. Mrs. Corrie Dickerson of Ft. Wayne and lady friend are spending the week at the cabin of Bert Searfoss at South Shore. Leland Baker is employed at Dwight Mocks garage. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Wallace spent Sunday with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday afternoon at the Charles Searfoss home. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hokum of Albion, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Switsler and family of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Mary Pence and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleeland of Syracuse were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland, Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Fisher and two daughters, Meriam and Gwendolin, Mrs Emma Bushong and Mrs. Della Walker were callers at the Ernst Mathews home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gallaway and family of near Cromwell spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Strieby Sunday. Mr. James Hamman and wife, Mrs. Kate Hamman and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Hellen Howe spent the week end in Ohio with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton enjoyed Saturday with Mrs. Marie Lee Count. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deuart Mr. and Mrs. John Roop enjoyed Friday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Deuart and in the afternoon Rev. Grover Ward and wife were with them. Mrs. Guy Jarrett and family of Sylvania, Ohio, spent’ Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Lutes of South Bend and Mr. Robert Vail and daughter, Blanch of Milford, called at the Ernst Matheus home Sunday evening. Mrs. Liddie Deardof of Syracuse spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolf. Mrs. Lesta Stiffles of Syracuse attended the Dewart reunion at Redmons Park, Dewart Lake, Sunday. SOLOMONS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday spent Sunday in South Bend with relatives. Frank and Charley Bunger and Belle Juday spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son Junior, and Ralph

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

| others, you may be interested . ■the number 10 can which holds threi I quarts, or the number 12 whicl holds a gallon Hotels buy nv< gallon caqi The number 12, or gallon can ia new size and is« designed especial!, for delicatessen stores. The can which is lacquered inside, is morconveniently handled’ than the cas! in which the small deal -r tonnerl. bought pickles. Today, he buys hi: gallon can, sets it on the counter • and there it stands, a lure to everj passing customer. The same care that goes into fill ins? glass containers is used for th< tin ones. The count of pickles is absolutely accurate and the food with which the cans are filled is just as carefully selected as if it were to show through the sides. The ' only difference is that even though i the net content is the same, the price of the canned one is much I lower.

Darr spent Sunday in Garrett with the former’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher called on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overlesse of Milford, Sunday afternoon. Lawrence and Lewis Firestone, Kenneth Hapner and Menan Darr spent Sunday with Mildred, Elsie and Paul Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children spent Sunday visiting relatives at Indian Village and attending the Homecoming at the U. B. church in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Moser of Goshen and Elizabeth Whirlege spent Sunday with Ed. Moser and ( family. Miss Pauline Hubart of Ft. Wayne spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt. Mrs. James Wortinger of Benton spent several days last week with her son Willie Wortinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Penrose and children of Goshen spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fribly of Elkhart spent Sunday with Guy Juday and family. About thirty attended the class meeting of the Leaders Class at the home of Harry Nicolai Thursday evening, ice cream and cake was served and all enjoyed a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Plank and son Lester and Miss Orneal Ott spent Sunday in Garrett with their son-in-law Virgil White and family. Mr. John Bowman and family of Goshen spent Sunday with Lee Whirlege and family. Harry Good and family spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kalul Juday and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sump and children of Michigan spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellie Hapner and family. Mr. Dave Spurgeon and children are entertaining company from Ohio this week. Howard Watkins and family ’ of Bethany, Louise Darr and Jaunita Gushwa spent Sunday with George Mullen and family. Sunday School Sunday morning. Preaching services following. GAS FORCES WOMAN TO SLEEP IN CHAIR “Nights I sat up in a chair, I had stomach gas so bad. I took Adlerika . and nothing I eat hurts me now. I [ sleep fine.”—Mrs. Glenn Butler. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- .< ika relieves gas on the stomach and [ removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from your system. r Makes you enjoy your meals and r sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and p bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. I Thornburg Drug Co. (3) _2 o ♦ ; Serve small portions of food to children so that they can clear ' their plates without the feeling 1 of being stuffed ,or nagged into eating. Grass stains will usually come out of washable materials with vigorous rubbing, hot water and soap, if treated while fresh. If traces of stain remain on white ’ materials, they may be bleached ' out with Javelle water. I Only fruits and tomatoes i should be canned ,in the waterbath. All non-acid vegetables and ■ other foods should be processed i under steam pressure.

r A IKLINK BROS.] MEAT MARKET * # g * i Best in meats I g a> * j |l|| |1 l I Our customers tell us that they | always have implicit confidence « I I I 0,,r sincerity to serve them * * v CAsUS- ' th e ver > meats, both | v ») Fresh and Cured, that the market g J honestly try to measure up § t f ‘ t*‘* s and would like to | t ' fl have you test our honestv of =s § . V ~ w’ purpose. flow about a thick/juicy steak S or dinner, tomorrow? We cut § them, to order, any thickness. I SE THE PHONE g . N<) 7(; | * U FOR YOUR jF H <3 RANGE | S ■>! ...0R... I Ifcr f". J heater J ?Mr » B X 'Safe*! T When selecting a coal for use in your furnace or heater, t f X X your best and most economical choice will be— T DIXIE LEE I t OUR OLD VIRGINIA RED ASH Ti y. I X —-the coal of I niversal service. It is used in more ’ j- homes in Syracuse than any other coal! Now is the time to fill the bin for next winter’s use. t J PRICES RIGHT . F t . Phone 98 i | I I Syracuse Feed Mill II t W. L. DISHER PHONE 98 5: J State Bank of Syracuse; Capital and Surplus $50,000 ! “OUR BANK” » Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Classified ads pay both—the For sale bills go to the Journal seller and buyer. office.

I QUALITY FIRST ECONOMY ALWAYS t IE I WHITE STORES — .;. ’ IFT OI IP Columbia City Pastry, 7Q_ | | * IjUUIi 5 p olin( ] b a g 22c, 24 pound bag • C | I MALT 49c LARD 25c I ImF 2 Bottles ... 49c KRAUT Large Cans, 2 for .... 25c I | CLEANSER 15c COFFEE ...95c | | SPEGHETTI 25c MACARONI 23c J IQAAD P& G, White Naptha ini o*7 I | jUAr Kirk’s White Flake 10 bars o7Cj | FRUIT JARS MABON Qts 79c I CAN RUBBERS FE’ET 25c « | MARSHMELLOWS & 23c FRUIT JAR CAPS 45c I * I —.— B I t TTU A Royal Garden Half Pound QQ f ? 1 Lu/tL Makes Finest Iced Tea Package OOC * y PORK and BEANS 25c KIDNEY BEANS 25c I 0 CLIMELENE 21c STEEL WOOL, 2 pkgs 15c | | GOLD DUST 23c RAISINS 10c I RICE 25c JELLO 15c f § FRUITS FRUITS FRUITS | • • Oranges, 288, per doz. 25c I Bananas, 3 lbs. for 23c f - Head Lettuce, pound 18c I Celery, 3 stalks for 10c J

PATHFINDER—PATHFINDER O. S. AV30x31 $6.30 ILL WEATHER—--28x4.75 $10.75 ALL WEATHER—--30x4.5059.90 AT THE — SYRACUSE AUTO SALES 0. R. Bigler E. A. Steinmetz Goshen Auto Top & Trimming Co. Wrecked Auto Bodies, Fenders, Frames, Tops and Doors Repaired New woodwork replaced on all Coupes and Sedans —Expert Radiator Repairing— TOPS, CURTAINS, CUSHIONS and all kinds of trim work a specialty Plate glass for windshields and Doors cut and ground to Fit All Cars * Best equipment, 3lechanics and prices in Northern Indiana All Work Guaranteed! Authorized Harrison Radiator Service TELEPHONE-4-3-8 GOSHEN, INDIAN A Cor. Third and Washington St. Phone 809 * Box 177 A. J. THIBODEAUX Watch and (’lock Repairing North Harrison Street Syracuse — Indiana