The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1929 — Page 5

MAIL BOX

SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and two sons, Lawrence and Lewis, and Kenneth Happner spent Sunday with Dale Darr and family at Mishawaka. Miss Treva Mullen spent Friday with Louise Darr. Mr .and Mrs. John Huffman, Mabie Huffman,, Lotta Page, Mr Allen Fisher of Elkhhart and Mr. Rex Winship of Warsaw spent Sunday iwth Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Miss Pauline Hubartt and her friend of Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubartt and little son of Butler, spent Sunday with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt. Miss Esther Zimmerman spent Sunday with Miss Meriam Darr. Mrs. Harry Mcßride entertained a number of little folks of her Sunday school class at dinner Sunday. The Leader’s class, with their teacher and superintendent, Mr. .and Mrs. Dave Holtzinger, and the pastor, Rev. Hubartt, enjoyed a pot luck dinner in the church basement Sunday. About 25 were present. In the afternoon a photographer from Goshen took a class picture, and if good will be published in the Watchword. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Harry Mcßride last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Darr is some improved, and with Mr. Darr and son Ralph, and granodaughter Juanita, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday were taken to South Bend last week as Mr. Juday’s foot had gotten worse again, Sunday school and preaching Sunday morning. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roop and family, and Mr .and Mrs. Archer of Ft. Wayne, were callers at , the James Dewart home Sunday morning. Kathryn and Lewis Hamman spent Sunday with Yvonne and Wayne Bucher. Mrs. Helen Howe and Mrs. Kate Hamman were in Warsaw Wednesday evening. Dr. S. W. Brite of Milwaukee, and Burton Howe of Syracuse were in Ft. Wayne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy were in New Paris Thursday. Mrs. Ellen Warbel spent the week end with Mrs. Della Coy of Milford. Messrs, and Mesdames. Evert Tom, Guy Fisher and families, and Lawrence Dewart and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Dewart, of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles and daughter Cecil of Chicago spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead. Mrs. LaVica Bucher spent last Thursday forenoon with her aunt , Mrs. Anna Mathews. Mrs. Heleri, Howe made a business trip to Columbia City last Thursday. \ Wm. Wyland and family spent Monday evening at the Sylvester Miller home. Anna Mathews spent Wednesday forenoon with Delta Beiswanger. SOUTH SIDE Isaac Wagner is better at this writing. Mrs. Elmer McGarrity’s callers Monday , afternoon were Mrs. Isaac Wagner, Mrs. John LeCount and Mrs. Dan Warble. Mrs. Frank Warbel, who had an operation for gall stones is getting alonw fine. Mrs. Banting across the tracks, is ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner’s son had dinner with them Sunday. Mrs. Rean Searfoss is ill at this writing. A week ago a number of friends and relatives of Mrs. Anna Wilkinson met at her home, in honor of her birthday. From Goshen were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cripe and son; Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rolston, Mrs. May Rink, Lloyd Beles and daughter, From Syracuse were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burk' x and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laughlin, Mrs. Lyda Laughlin, Frank Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whitney and family, and Miss Marie Wilkinson. At noon din‘Hr was served, and games played afterwards. Grandma Whistler has returned home after spending several days with her brother, Mart Landis, in the /country. Mrs. Landis returned from Chicago last Monday night. Larvy Davis and family of Elkhart spent Saturday in Syracuse. Marion Davis.and family visited friends in Elkhart Sunday. Hobart Jarrett is recovering slowly from the mumps. Mr. Glen Decker, of Ligonier, brought his mother to see his sis-

ter, Mrs. Roookstool, who is quite ill, and also called on Lida Davis, Tuesday. | Mr. Polson of Wolf Lake, traveling salesman and schoolmate of i Homer and Larvy Davis, called at the Lida Davis home Friday morning. Mr. Wagner is not improving as well as we, would like to see him, i and he continues to be a shut-in. FOUR CORNERS j Mesdames. Purdum and Mci Sweeney attended the Warsaw fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr of Three Rivers, Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday with his brpther, Crist Dar rand wife. Mrs. Estella Darr of Syracuse, md Mrs. Reed Place of Goshen,, •ailed at the home of Crist Darr., Mesdames Geyer and Diethrick were Goshen shoppers Wednesday and also called at the home )f Earl Darr, at Fair Lawn. Frank Maloy of Syracuse calld at the home of Howard Mcjweeney Saturday. Mrs. Milo Geyer and daughter •ailed at the home of Crist Darr Saturday morning. Clarence Snyder and wife ententrained Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and other friends at their home Sunday morning. Mrs. Chas. Purdum was a Fort Wayne visitor Thursday. Mary Ulury spent Sunday in Milford . I Mrs. Amanda Hoover of New Salem returned to her home after a weeks visit with hr sister, Mrs. Myers. They also spent some time at Wawasee, in the cottage of Mrs. Myers. The friends of Mrs. Henry Geyer will be glad to learn that she is making some improvement in health. She is at the home of i her son, Artie Geyer. Mrs. Carl Gawthrop spnt last Wednesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Geyer. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Jess Miller hulled buckwheat Monday afternoon. Mrs. Graham Tyler and Mrs. Dick Miller and Miss Wilma, Saturday. - Miss Willeadean Robison, a teacher near Burket, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison. Chas, and Ed Richcreek spent Wednesday atfernoon in Elkhart. Mrs. Stanley Miller and Mrs. Ida Richcreek spent Monday afternoon at the Jess Miller home. Mrs. Clarence Wright is on the ' sick list. , I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and ! family, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler, Edward Richcreek spent I

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Sunday evening at the home of Mrs,. Millicent Miller. Mrs. Ed Robison and children were in Goshen Saturday afternoon. Saturday afternoon Ward Robison hulled buckwheat. M .rand Mrs. Ercel Wright of South Bend spent Saturday with. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright. OBITUARY William F. Smith, son of Joseph and Mary Smith, was born Nov. i3th, 1852 ,in Starke Co., Ohio, and died Sept. 21st, 1929, at the home near Syracuse, Ind., after a pilgrimage' of 76 years, 10 months and 8 days. He had been in faiing health for some imd, yet his sudden departure came with cohsiderable shock to relatives and friends. April 3, 1879, he was united in narriage to Caroline Rapp, who preceded him in death by twenty ux years. To this union were born three children, Elmer Vern, who has lived with his father since Ms mother’s death, Mrs. Edward Gregg, of Marion, Ind., and Mary Edith, of Logansport, Ind. There are four grand-children, and one great-grandchild, a sister, Mary Kline, and a brother, David Smith, living in Kosciusko County. He leaves also other relatives and many other friends. Some 36 years ago he was converted and joined the United Brethren church at Concord and was a faithful member continuously. Mr. Smith has been a resident of this community since he was, 12 years old, and the neighbor-! hood will be impoverished by the passing of a good and honored citizen. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the Concord Sabbath school, the Knights of Pythias, and our neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral offerings, at the time of our recent bereavement. The children of Wm. Smith. o NOTICE TO PUBLIC The auditorium of the library will be locked and people wishing to use same please get permission from the librarian. Library Board. o Mrs. Alice Darr and Mrs. Cloy Darr spent Wednesday with Mrs. Omar Darr and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Willis Lance. Mrs. Lance has been quite ill with Sinus

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL '

School Notes James Connolly was elected 'president, Cleo Cory, vice-presi- ■ dent, Mary Jane Hire, secretary - treausrer, when the seniors elected officers in the high school last week. Mr. L. Barnhart, is their class advisor. The seniors have been given the concession for selling candies in the high school building at noon and after school, for the coming month. Monday morning the Junior class met in the high school building and elected officers for the coming year. Wilmet Jones was chosen president, Gary Robison, vice president and Robert Lepper, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lucille Henwood, music and art teacher, will be class sponsor. The first chapel of the year was held in the high school this year Wednesday morning, when Rev. E. J.,Glendenning, of Kimmel gave an interesting talk on Chineses customs and manners. He showed a large number of curios and articles used by the Chinese. The first month of school closed Friday. Report cards were issued Wednesday of this week. Principal Slabaugh urges that all

j The State Bank of Syracuse ! I Capital and Surplus $50,000 i i “OUR BANK’* Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent » ' • ■ ! w « • ■.— — — — « • » • • • I Waffle Iron I • • • • • • • • Now Sellin? for $5.95 | While They Last | : ...at the... i I Syracuse Electric Co. I £ ! Ifflbl I IJI.LJUI ■ 1 $ rt Slit * | We Have It— [ | Whatever you | need in the way | | of quality food | stuffs, you’ll find | I on our shelves — | X y and marked at budget | | -fitting prices | X I Seider & Burgener I I t PURE FOOD GROCERS X X PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA A \ Y X■ \ v

parents bear in mind that reports on attendance and standings in scholarships are given out on each Wednesday following the closing of school months. He urges that each parent examine his child’s record carefully. The cast for the play, “The Arrival of Kitty’’ are rehearsing daily. The play is to be given Oct. 16, ’to add to the funds for the purchase of chairs for the gym. o NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Andrew Edmonds, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1929. Notice is hereby given that Chas. C. Bachman, as executor of the esstate of Andrew Edmonds, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of October, 1929, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 30th day of September, 1929. LELAND KINSEY, George L. Xanders, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court 23-3 t.

>• —I ? ? • v ! .-. A Don’t be deceived by the moder- i ate prices we charge. ? I t | Our meat is fit for the tables of | | kings. | |KLINK BROS.) | MEAT MARKET * Read All The Ads—lt Will Pay You < Do Chain Stores | | Sell Cheaper? | t DROFESSOR Alexander, of the x . School of Business, Columbia x | University, New York City, recent- | | ly made a comprehensive survey $ :i: of 1022 stores, chain and inde- $ | pendent, in ten different | When the average price of fifty | | standard and well - known vro- £ | ducts &as averaged together, it $ ? was found that the chain store Y - £ prices were 6.31% higher than x £ the independent’s. | We invite you to compare our | s Prices, Quality and Service. | I GRIEGER’S GROCERY [ and M A R KE T i A Home-Owned Store y ■: Offer these Specials on | Saturday, October sth | ■: Sugar Phone 15 or 68 Saturday £ t’ — Peaches, large can, heavy pack quality $2.75 doz. J Apricots, ” ” ” $2.75 ” | Royal Peacock coffee, 1 lb. box 32c | j: Garden City coffee, 3 lb 91c | «’ — A Royal Garden tea 1b.20c I— 1 ■ ■ I ■ li- . . u 111-I I l-l Quick Naptha soap chips 19c c Swift Pride washing Powder, 2 forsc I :* A j: Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs.2lc t :* Quaker Crackels, 2 pkgs24c £ | Roman ideal3oc ? Mustard, 1 quartl9c i; P. & G. Soap, 5 bars_lßc | f 6 cakes guest. Ivory soap, 5c seller A A £ 1 Ivory Flake, 10c seller /Up | A 40c value for | WHILE THEY LAST I c 2 large Ivory Soap, 15c seller OP ? j: 1 Ivory Flake, 10c seller i - I | A 40c value sor fa wU | WHILE THEY LAST| | Chili Con Carne, 2 cans2sc £ Super Suds, 3 pkgs.2sc ¥ 7 — | We invite you to inspect our I HOME OWNED STORE I