The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1929 — Page 7

i SOLOMON’S ( REEK Mr .and Mr.s Horace Kiles of Goshen spent Wednesday evening - with Harry Mcßride and family. Harry Good and family attended the Harlin re-union at Dewart lake Sunday. Miss Meriam Darr spent the week end with Miss Alice Coy of near Syracuse. The last quarterly meeting - for this year was held at the church Friday. Mr. Fred Ott from Kansas is here visiting relatives and old friends. About 18 members of the Leader’s class enjoyed a weiner and marshmallow roast at Oakwood Park last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with friends in Elkhart. Mr .and Mrs. George McDaniel and son Harold spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Robert. Ben Zimmerman and family. Albert Zimmerman and family, Mrs. George Darr and daughter, Louise, Miss Mabie Mullen and Chester Firestone and family, and Miss Meriam Darr all spent Sunday afternoon at Indian Hill. Sunday school Sunday morning, praching following Sunday school. This will be Rev. Hubartt’s last preaching service for this year. The U. B. Conference will begin at Winona lake Sept. 3rd, and last till over the Bth. Mr. and Mrs. Gien Hubartt and little son of Butler spent several days last week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Qlen Hubartt and little son, Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt and little son, Lester and Miss Treva Mullen motored to Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Plank and son Lester, and Miss Orneal Ott, spent Sunday afternoon at Playland Park at South Bend. Miss Mary Christie of Quincey, Mich., is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mrs. Guy Juday and Mr. Bert Roach are reported on the sick I list. Mrs. Ettie Seese spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Goshen. WEST END Mrs. John Honerhacdndtaoinle Mrs. John .fioner and children of South Bend and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Friday in No. Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield spent Sunday at Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steinmetz and the Misses Evera and Perma Steinmetz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes. Mrs. Charley Price and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sparrow of Ligonier spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman. Those who spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warstler were: Mr. and Mrs. Ames Miller of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swihart of Osceola, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neff of near Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead and daughter of Solomon’s Creek. Sunday school class No. 5 of the Bethany church will hold a picnic at Redmon Park Sunday. Miss Lavida Warstler of South Bend is spending the week w'th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warstler. Mrs. Nora Kimindy and daughter Kathrine of Goshen, and Mrs. Tauline Smith of eDfiance, Ohio, spent Monday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright. Miss Hazel Stout spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathews and two sons, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter of near Leesburg, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff. Mrs. Amanda Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter, spent Tuesday at Shipshewana. Mr. and Mrs. George Bixler of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Whitehead. Oleria Doll is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll suffering from infection in hand, which developed following a slight injury sustained while in swimming Sunday. Mr. Emerson Neff and Miss Kauffman spent Sunday at Saint Joseph and Benton Harbor. GILBERTS Mr. and Mrs. John Clem.of Elkharp Charley Clem, Harry Horn, and Mr. Versos South Bend, en-

I joyed a country dinner in the pome of Mr. and Mrs. Amsa 'Clem, Sunday, in honor of their | son Charles’ birthday. Mrs. Bertha Ketring of Goshen was the guest of Mrs. Curtis Rarick last week. Mrs. Milo Geyer is ill at her home. Forest Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Gripe and four children of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Connei and three daughters, Mildred. Thelma and Glenna Gean, of Bremen, held a picnic dinner at the Lake of the Woods, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hammon spent Saturday afternoon in So. Bend, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emory. Miss Ople Berkey of Millersburg, returned home after sev eral days visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metz attended the Third Annual Geyer reunion which was held at Camp Mack, Sunday. Mrs. Abe Geyer. aged 88, of North Manchester was the oldest there, and her great-grand child, age 14 months the youngest. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weybright, who have been married 56 years, were the oldest marired couple. The Misses Dortha, Lucille and Isebell Lutes motored to Thornville,' 0., Tuesday, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilser, over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper attended a birthday surprise party for Perry Hobb, which was held at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lutes and four daughters, Dortha, Lucile, SaVilla, and Isebell, spent' Sunday with Charles Snyder and family of Goshen. FOUR CORNERS N. J. Smith and Clarence Bonenburg of Dailesville, were callers at the Crist Darr home. Mr. Bonenburg spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, of Milford, and Mrs. Smith remained with Mr. Darr. Levi Neff of near New Paris, called at the Crist Darr home Sunday. Mr. Smith accompanied him to his home, and will call on old time friends, in and around New Paris. E. J. Darr and wife of near Goshen caKed at the homes of Geyer and Darr Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diethrick spent Saturday night with A. W. Geyers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Truman Ball of Angola. Mr. and Mrs. H. McSweeny of Syracuse spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Howard of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr Monday morning. Messrs. e and Mesdames Snyder and Myers were Ft. Wayne shoppers Thursday. Clarence Snyder and wife were callers at the home of James Myers Sunday evening. Messrs, and Mesdames Myers and Snyder were visitors in the Dan Neff home at Syracuse, Tuesday eevning. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert attended the funeral held Tuesday forenoon, at Salem, of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. - Carl Gordy. Those who spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek, Mr. and Mrk. Arnel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Kressel Kitson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palmer and Mrs. W. Burnette and two sons of Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman of Chicago, and Mrs. C. Kauffman of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan, s Mrs. Emma Gordy, Mrs. Seena Unrue, Miss Annie Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. George Tarman, who called in the afternoon. Mrs. Ed Robinson who was injured in an auto accident Sunday afternoon, was taken to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Richcreek and Mrs. Arnel Miller were in Ligonier Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and son spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Richereek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and Mrs. Millicent Miller attended the Gilbert re-union at Goshen. Mrs. Ed Robinson and daughter Wilma spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Richcreek. CONCORD Mr .and Mrs. Imon Rookstool of Oskegb were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland Sunday afternoon and in the evening, and Mrs. Wm. Wyland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller called. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Saturday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and

Qobs Get Strong on ' Canned Foods ipll jra]i /aSEm WSSIM I ■ imzE

VJ RESIDENT COOLIDGE t 1 threatened in his Armistice Day speech to build a bigger navy if Great Britain refused to enter into an agreement for a limitation of naval armament. Os course we can build the boats, if necessary, but we will need more husky gobs to man them. No one denies that the sailors who man our boats are among the best of any nation’s, and the reasons are not hard to find. Comfortable. clean, living conditions, regular hours of work and relaxation, but best or all, good food of a high quality tell the tale. Eat Millions of Pounds Naturally, a large amount of the food bought for the gobs comes in cans. In fact, during one year the sailors in the fleet consumed canned meats, fruits and vegetables to the amount of over 19 million pounds! Os these three classes-the vegetables are the most important, and as usual tomatoes, the Abou Ben Adhem, leads all the rest. For four million pounds of tomatoes

family of psceola spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday afternoon with the brother of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews of Topka. Mrs. Marion Wyland and children of Elkhart spent Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Tilman Coy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieliy of Elgin, 111., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead and other friends. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Albert Scott who has been ill for the past two months is slowiy improving. Mrs. Emmit Gordy remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family called on Mrs. Catherine Kiser of near Wilmot, Thursday evening. Mrs. Ancil Likens spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Bigler. Carl Vincent, Royal Kline, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jake Kline of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock called on Catherine Kiser, Sunday afternoon.

Bachman’s || CLOTHES! For School Days ! Beginning next Saturday, and lasting i for one week, we are offering an op-J portunity to parents in the Reduction of Prices i OF OUR VOILES — BATISTES — PIQUES — PRINTS Dress Materials suitable for the hot days of September and October, Shoes for School... We are offering some BOY’S and GIRLS' OXFORDS and j STRAP SLIPPERS at a substantial reduction. This is an opportunity to buy shoes for school at a money saving price! Clothes for School We have SCHOOL DRESSES, BLOOMERS, HOSE and ! SWEATERS of excellent quality, and priced very low, con- j sidering the quality. #

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

were recently bought for the gobs’ yearly ration. Just think of that —why that would be more than four millibn small cans of tomatoes and around two million cans of big ones. Feas, corn, and stringless beans follow, with sauerkraut, beets, asparagus, spinach and pumpkin being used in hundred thousand pound amounts. Among the fruits, peaches lead, as would be expected, followed closely by pineapple. Then come prunes, apple sauce, apricots, pears, figs and raisins. It is interesting to notice that canned figs, a relatively new product, are used to the extent of 540.000 pounds. Canned corned beef is the most important canned mear—probably because it adapts itself so readily to all kinds of uses. Salmon comes -next, then Vienna sausage, beef tongue, bacon, sardines and codfish and haddock follow in order. With such a varied menu of canned foods, plus the other items of their diet, it is no wonder that our gobs grow husky, and no one can say that we have a tin can navy on this account.*

Mrs. Jess Owens spent a part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Albert Scott, o In 1918 a "Society for the Prevention of Pauperism and Crime” was organized in New York state. In 1837 a man was sentenced to a public whipping at Providence, R. 1., for stealing a horse. Charles Mason and John Dixon, on December 26.1767, finished surveying the Mason Dixon line. In 1813 Russia offered to mediate for peace between the United States and England, Kentucky has led all the states in tobacco production ever since the Civil War. There are 675,357 women teachers and 138,810 men teachers in the United States. When the Leviathan, the giant of the American merchant marine, is tied up at her pier in New York the 600 telephones are connected by a special cable with the telephone lines of the nation. Thus anyone on board can call any one of the 14,000,000 telephones of the country.

TALKING AND WRITING We do not talk as we tvrite. Or rather, we do not write as we talk. Can you imagine meeting a business man on ihe street, for instance, and greeting him with “How are you?” and having him reply: “Replying to your query of even date, regret to state that the writer is not as well as might be hoped for.” And yet that’s the way a business man says it in his letters. Business letters filled with a lot of phrases that have become through usage the idioms of commercial correspondence. But we can all get a smile or two out of this little skit that h*as been going the rounds —a conversation between Mr. Tired Business Man and his wife: His Wife—Did you have a hard day at the office, dear? > Mr. Txß. M. —In reply to your query of even date as to kind of day at office, regret to say that business matters were pressing and the undersigned is very tired. ’ His Wife—You poor dear! What a shame! Well, come on now, dinner is ready. Mr. T. B. M. —In reply youi statement concerning immediate preparations to serve dinner, beg to advise tha + it will l>e five minutes before I can act on this, ow ing to the fact that 1 have just lighted a cigar. Regretting my in ability to comply promptly with your and trusting that the delay will not seriously inconvenience you — His Wife—Lay down that cigar and come to dinner*-at once! Things are getting cold, Mr. T. B. M. —Your complaint regarding delay in attending to your recent order has been called to my personal attention, and I beg to assure you same will receive immediate handling. Feeling sure that you will be pleased and— His Wise —Thank Heavens! Won’t you have some potatoes, dear? Mr. T. B. M. —Your suggestion in re potatoes strikes us as very good. However, will take this up with our appetite at once, and hope to be able to advise you prompty as to the decision, His Wise —For goodness sakes! Please hurry! Mr. T. B. M. —After conference with our appetite, am pleased to notify you that authority has been granted to pass the potatoes at your earliest convenience. Trust you can push this matter through without further delay. Also wish to call your attention’ to the gravy, which, according to our standard specifications, should accompany the potatoes. Thanking you for the suggestion, and the favor of your usual prompt attention to this matter, beg to remain. Yours truly, The first teacher’s institute was held in the United States in 1839. Gas bombs in warfare is said to have been employed by the Chinese for many centuries.

QUALITY FIRST ECONOMY ALWAYS JET WHITE STORES | Aeur Improved 1 ALUMINUM COOKERS S Fully equipped with Triple Pans, Extra Rack, Vapor Seal, Release Valve and Separate Base. :i Cook the New, Modern Wav—No need to have sev- : eral burners going. Prepare your whole meal by the ; new waterless method. These large : 9'/s Qt. cookers on sale, for a limited time at : .r. — * Pxxffxxzw Chase & Sanborn Per COltee Seal Brand lb. Fly Tox Baked Beans2sc ; Jello nt F^ ORS ISc Milk 27c! Chipso 19c Cheese 28c : Oleo 35c Steel Wool aPU K>,i,s . 15c : Brooms 39c Peas and Corn ...25c : Lard 25c Soap 37c ; FlouT n'SZT. .... $ 1.05 Salmon , a ¥a s lY ™ S K ’. 35c : - - - —— — — — ——— « Head Lettuce, nice, krisp, lb. 20c Bananas, 3 lb. for _._2lc j Oranges, 288 size, doz. 25c Celery, 3 large stalks lOc :

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Friends of a former Lutherar ‘astor, Rev. R. N. McMichael, reeived this weeks issue of the Ann Arbor, Mich., Tribune which jublished his Sunday sermon Fooling God.”’ The issue alsc ncluded his picture. While in his community, he was known is a man of worth and it is grat tfying to his friends to know hat people of a larger commun ty are appreciating his ability. Miss Esther Wyatt entertained he Junior Ladies of the Roum fable and their friends last Friday evening at a treasure hunt party. The guetss started on the hunt at dark. From the home of Miss Wyatt they jour

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leyed to the other side of town where the treasure was found oy Eugene Maloy. Going back to the house everyone enjoyed a pot luck supper. Chalk the rabbit was played. Among those iresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy, the Misses Velma Fleming, Margaret Wolfe, Wil'eadean Robison, Wilma Miller, .Kathryn Richhatr; and Messrs Jary Robinson, Junior Jones, Bob and Carl Anglin. — o Beheading as a form of capital punishment has been abolished by the Chinese Nationalist government. A classified ad will sell it.