The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 October 1929 — Page 5

b<\MAIL TIPPECANOE Mrs. George WhitF spent a part of last week in Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Koher and wife, and Celia Bapgher attended, the Charley Harness Sale, south of North Webster Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. X Garber, Carl Vincent and Royal Kline, were in Warsaw, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger and Orval Kline were Sunday Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber. Emmit Gordy, Allen Gordy and son Robert, and Edna Cripe, spent Tuesday evening at the Ira Ferwerda home at Leesburg. Carl Vincent spent Friday and Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kline. Edna Cripe spent last Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. .Garber. SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kelly and two sons of South Bend spent the week end with Frank and Bill Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kline and daughter Venus, and son George called at the Bert Searfoss home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Jordon returned home Monday, after spending the week in Edinburg, Ind. Alice Mann and Jimmie Butt, of Syracuse, spent Sunday afternoon with Forrest Snepp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles ahd son Burton spent Sunday evening at the Bert Searfoss home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs .Retta Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight © Mock and Mr. and Mi's. Stuckey attended the Bourbon fair Thursday. Mrs. Clara Rasor and Mrs. Ethel Wogoman, of Syracuse, spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Wogoman. SOLOMON’S CREEK Miss Esther Zimmerman spent Sunday with Miss Mildred and Elsie Moser. Belle Juday, Frank and Charley Bunger of near Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son. George, and Perry Bunger, spent Sunday afternoon with George Darr and family, and in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher' and Chancey Miller and family called. Mrsi Darr remains about the same. Mrs. Perry Bunger and Mrs. Ettie Seese spent Sunday with Goshen. Miss Louise Darr spent Sunday with Miss Mary Christy. George Mullins and family spent Sunday with Howard Watkins and family of near Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers of Elkhart spent Styiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Chancey Miller and family spent Sunday with friends near Millersburg. Rev. Hubartt is entertaining his mother from Warren, Ind., for several days. Harry Good had the misfortune of getting the front of his autombile smashed one day last week at New Paris, when another car ran into him. No one was hurt. Sunday school Sunday morning, preaching Sunday evening. All invited to come. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Greely Yoder and son, Jess Yoder, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leander Yoder an family. Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Robison and daughter, of Leesburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhine- . hart and .daughter of Coruna. Ind., spent Sunday in the Geo. Kreger home. Emmit Gordy and son Allen, were also Sunday callers. * Graham Tyler buzzed wood for John Swenson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Miller and. family spent Sunday with the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Milelr, who have been living near North Webster this summer have moved in with the grandmother of the former, Mrs. Millicent Miller. Mrs. Chas. Richcreek and Mrs. Graham Tyler called on their mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman, on Friday afternoon of last week. „ George Tom and Frank Henwood hulled clover seed on Monday afternoon. Edward Richcreek spent Sunday,, in Michigan. Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family were callers in the Orvie Richcreek home Sunday afternoon. WEST END (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Fran'Lindennan

■ and family attended the funeral u s Mrs. Jane Dany, Tuesday of last week, at Burr Oak. Mrs. Dany, who was 87 years of age, leaves 10 children, 49 grand-chil-dren ai d 4 great-gerat-grandchil-dren. Mrs. Linderman was a i randdaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman pent Sunday, a week ago, with ,»lr .and Mrs. Roy Wogoman. Air. ind Mrs. Albert Warstler ■_nd family spent Sunday with Russell Stout 'of Akron, pent Sunday with Willie Weyrright. i jv and Mrs. John Stuot spent aturday evening with Mr. and .irs. Wm. Weybright. Mr and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield .nd daughter Eugene, of South lend s pent Saturday and Sunday cith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' .in. Lheffiel. Mr. Guy Morehouse called on ■i Morehouse Monday of lasi week. lui. and Mrs. Fred Gall is movng in the home with Willie Weyr’ght. Mrs. Gall is a sister ro sir. Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. )rba Weybright are caring for he two oldest children. Miss u’ith Weybright will care for he baby at the home of her parmis. Mrs. W. H. Weyiright. ' Mrs. Clem Cullers and family vlr .and Mrs. Tom Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neff of Syracuse .attended the funeral of Mrs. Weybright Tueslay. CONCORD Mrs. Helen Howe spent last Thursday afternoon in Goshen: Mrs. Lydia Deardorff returned J wme with her after a few days 7it it with her daughter. Ivy. Tilman Coy and family moved in their new home Tuesday, lay. Mr .and Mrs. James Hamman spent Friday with the former’s parents, Earl Hamman and family. Those who enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart: were: Mr. and Mrs. Carey Bow-' m and two children, Harold and, beta Ruth, of Spencerville, O.;, ’.Messrs, and Mesdames. John ’Roop of Milford; Jacob Bucher,! Earnest Mathews and Tobias, r\ke, of Syracuse. Those who enjoyed Sunday as- j ternoon at the Earl Hamman home were: Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ' field Vorhis, of Elkhart; Mfayne md Yvonne Bucher. Mrs. Helen Howe and Mary Lou Hamman were in Warsaw ■ Tuesday. Miss Dessie Hoover and Tilman Coy and family spent Sunday at the Chester Stiffler home. Mrs. Hattie Fisher spent Sunday in Milford with his granddaughter, Mrs. Edith Thorpe. Messrs, ami Mesdames. Burton Howe of Syracuse, Edward Paulson, of Warsaw, enjoyed ■ Sunday at Maxinkuckee Lake, ‘ near Culver, Ind., Sunday. * Mrs. Alice Lindsay returned > home from Wabash Friday where she spent a few days with her friends. Mrs. Cora Wyland spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Lou Cleeland, at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and ’ family were guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Everett Tom, of Osceola, ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stump of Upland, Ind., were guests at the William Wyland home, Sunday. SOUTH SIDE The home gathering of the Frampton family was held at the Elmer McGarrity home Sunday Oct. 6. Out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kidwell, Scott Keene, and wife of Chicago. .•ago, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Framp- • ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frampton, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Keene ; of Elkhart. ; Grandpa and Grandma Ray, ’ of Garrett, are visiting in the [ lome of Monroe Cory. Jimime, ; their son, with whom they make their home, came to see them ■ Sunday. Grandpa Ray is confin- ! cd to. his bed, unable to walk, ; the' result of a broken limb, re- [ ceived more than a yehr ago. Perry Winsor of Cromwell has : been spending some time with [ his mother, Mrs. Winsor. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and children, Ruth and Jimmie, of Jackson, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. M. were Sunday dinner guests of Melvin Whistler’s at Wawasee. Mrs. Ollie Hovarter and Lida Davis spent Sunday night in the Herschel Pressler home at Fairfield Center, returning home on Monday morning. Mr. Wagner is a little better at this writing. Mrs. Warbel spent Saturday in Goshen'in the home of her son, Frank Warbel, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Myers and daughter, Pearl, and granddaughter, of New Paris, visited the home of her father, Isaac Wagner. Mrs. Velma Kehr is now working in Goshen. Monday afternoon callers with Mrs. Warbel were Mrs. Merl

Laughlin and Mrs. Isaac Wagner. Mrs. John Evans is recovering from her fall she received a few weeks ago. Mrs. Lydia Laughlin was called to Goshen where she is caring for Aldean Searfoss’s wife. FOUR CORNERS Artie Geyer called at the home •>f Crist Darr, Thursday afterloon. Mr. .nd Mrs. Harvey Hardsan >f Nor ch Manchester, called at he ho ne of Artie Geyer’s. Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong and wo children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Syracuse were . isitors at the Crist Darr home Sunday. ' Mr. nd Mrs. Noble Myers and ‘wo children of Milford, spent iSunday evening at the . cottage oi Air. and Mrs. James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at- the home of Earl Darr, at Fair Lawn, Friday evening. ?vlr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Monday at the horde of their daughter, Mrs. Howard McSweeny. Air. and Mrs. Fred Gall have noved in the home of Mrs. Gall’s brother, Mr. Weybright, who recently lost his wife. Mrs. Manley Deeter, of near Leesburg were SundSy guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff. Mr .and Mi's. Ralph Cramer and family of Warsaw, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roxvdabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Geyer call'd on Mr. and Mrs. R. Neff last Monday. Mr. and Mrs-. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent Monday in South Bend at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. Albert Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Whitehead, of near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield and son Eugene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll, at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall and [Willie Weybright and daughter. [Opal, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright. Mr rand Mrs. Roe Halser and 1 children of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. j Anzlo Barnard and daughter. I lona of South Bend were Sun-| day guests o-i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lutes. Miss Blanche Culler, Miss Elcie Fackler spent Monday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Geyer and family, of Battle Creek, Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz. o PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. At 10 O’clock At the Minor F&rm known as the old Mock Farm, five miles south east of Syracuse, on the Syracuse-North Webster road, or, one mile north of North Webster j and one mile west*— 30 HEAD OF CATTLE Horses, hogs, sheep, feed and Farm Implements. . ; Q_ - Rev. W. J. Dauner and family of Kendallville, had Monday night supper with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire.

I ■■. . I The State Bank of Syracuse I Capital and Surplus $50,000 I I “OUR BANK” i ! Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent | II'" I | I I 7o Give Our Patrons | Better Service | X.. - x | Hilary Bachman of this firm goes to | x Chicago to be trained as a specialist | £ in Shoe Fitting and Foot Comforts. * $ This is done to give our patrons a < greater and better service. The t Scholl Orthopedic Training School is nationally known for its efficient £ instructions in Foot Comforts — J * Shoe fitting and Shoe Retailing. J | We invite you to avail yourself of »*♦ T t this service on his return, after a £ r . - X * short period. | * Headquarters For Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort £ Service—Better Service—Better Shoe Fitting £ BACHMAN’S |

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Notice to non-residents State of Indiana, noseiusko County, ss: in the Kosciusko Circuit Court. September term, 1929. Reese, 1 Complaint No. V s - f 17786 to Rachel A. Moyer. ? Quiet Tit i e . et al, ) Now < nines the plaintiff by J. H. Brubaker. her attorney .and files her ’ -oniplaint herein, together with an miiiavit of a competent person that said defendants, Rachel A. Moyer, vis Moyer, Esther O. Danser, Benjamin F. Danser, Asa Danser, Ellis Danser, Almedia Danser, her husband, William Danser. and Danser, iis wife: George E. Danser and Danser, his wife. Affiant further says that the names >f the defendants are unknown and hey are believed to be non-residents the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following 1 names and designations, tow it: Nora Danser, wife of Benjamin F. Danser, Ellen Danser, wife of Asa L. Danser; Ivan ingle husband of .Myrtle Ingle; .... husband of Almedia DanseVi Danser, wife of Geo. E. Danser. The unknown husbands and wives ,the unknown widowers • r widows respectively; the unknown 'hildren. descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, erenlitors and administrators of the Estate, devisees, legatees trustees and executors &f the last Wil! and Testament, successors in interest and assigns, respectively. XH the women once known by any >f the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of all whom are unknown to Plaintiff, the' spouses of all the persons abowe tamed, described and designated as lefeivlants in this action, who are married, the names as all of whom ■are unknown to plaintiff. All persons and corporations who tyssert »r might assert any title, claims, or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in i his action, by, under osr through any of the defendants to this action aameid, described and designated in <aid complaint, all of whom are unknown to Plaintiff, are not residents >f the State of Indiana: that said action is for the purpose of quieting itle to the ‘following described real estate, situated in Kosciusko county, state of Indiana, to-vvit: Commencing at SE corner of the' Northeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 31 North, Range 5 East, and running thence West 110 rods, thence North 58 rods and 3 feet thence East 110 rods, thence South ■>S rods and 3 feet, to the place of beginning. that said non-resi- * dents are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given | said defendants, last named, that [ unless they be and appear on the I Ist day of the next term otf the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the 2nd day*, of December. 1929, to be holden on the First Monday of December, A. D. 1929. at the Court'- House in i Warsaw, in said County and State, | and answer or demur to said complaint. the same will be heard and j determined in their absence. WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of Said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, this 7th day of October. A. D., 1929. LELAND KINSEY. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Oct. 10-17-24. o WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (TUB ENJOYS LUNCHEON [ The Wednesday Afternoon Club enjoyed a luncheon at the Sargent Hotel. Wednesday, Qctober 9th. Twenty three members responded to roll call with quotations from Shakespeare’s Merchdnt of Venice. The club will meet at the homp of Mrs. Warren Colwell in three weeks, Oct. 30th. ——— X.

BANK STATEMENT H I Charter No. 30a Report of the condition of The State I Bank at Syracuse in the State of In-! diana. at the close of its business on [ [ October 4, 1929. j • Stephen Freeman. President A. W. Geyer. Vice-President Sol Miller, Cashier H. M. Hire. Assistant Cashier RESOURCES Ijoans and Discounts ....$422,741.63 [ Overdrafts— — 650.27 U. S. Gov't. Securities .. 7,550.00 V Other Bonds, Securities. etc 12.334.90 • Banking House 19.800.00 [ Furniture and Fixtures .. 3,400,00 other Real Estate Owned.. 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies, Banks and Bankers and cash on hand 60,431.01 Cash items 30.08 T0ta15552,917.04 [ LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in .. .$ 35,00Q.00 | Surplus 15,000.0 i) Undivided Profits —Net I . Demand Deposits 206.339.20 ( Demand Certificates ..... 294.256.861! i, Total $552,917.01 State otf Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: I. Sol Miller, Cashier of The State 1 Bank of Syracuse do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SOI. MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me . this 9th day of'Oct ~ 1929. George L. Xanders. Notary Public [’ (Seal) My Commission Expires ) March IL 1931. © . —- ■ r ~ i

COW SALE i I xvill offer for sale, xvithout i reserve, at "my farm .1 mile North [ west of Syracuse, on the Hunt-1 ington Road, on, Oct. 17th. at one o'clock I*. M. I my entire herd of pure bred and high grade Holstein, consisting [ of seven or eight registered I COWS AND HEIFERS with as good a breeding as you . will find any where. I BOUT TEX HEAD of high grade cows, mostly close- J up springers, all heavy producers ONE GUERNSEY xvith a record well above the 350 pound mark. One pure bred Holstein bull, I 3 years old. ! s One pure bred Holstein bull > I calf. This is all young stuff I have I raised myself. USUAL TERMS. C. A.Kriete CAL STUCKMAN. Auetioneeer. Bert M’hitehead. Clerk- | E A classified ad will sell it. i| • EXPERT AUTO » REPAIRING •; • On all Makes of Cars! ‘ Phone W ILLI G SI • • • • at —— • • LAKE SIDE GARAGE J ......... >j6. .. a o a » g

t QUALITY FIRST ECONOMY ALWAYS | | TET WHITE STORES| | Virginia Sweet Pancakes Made At Your Table— | f (JET AN ELECTRIC PANCAKE GRIDDLE WITH AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL— J 1 WHICH INSURES PERFECT BAKING. THIS GRIDDLE IS 10 INCHES IN DIAMETER £ | —BAKES 3 CAKES AT A TIME. YOU WILL BE PROUDOF THIS GRIDDLE ON YOUR | J TABLE. A 57.50 VALUE. $ | Buy a large package ol Virginia Sweet and Griddle for $3.30 | I CArETC Maxwell House and JQ_ t CUrrtlL Seal Brand POUND.. WC i j —— | Apple Butter 19c Peanut Butter K, ■«. 19c | I Fig Bars *■" 25c Gin g er Snaps - IM>I : MI 19c | | A TCI ID Libby’s made from finest Tomatoes 1 Q/» I | £Tk IOvJ 1 perfectly spiced, 14 oz. bottle >w V | Melo S s 3 M „ s 23c' Milk ,„ r 25c | I Gold Dust 23c Cleanser 15c | J SHREDDED WHEAT 19c | | Butter it./. 48c Steel Wool l sc | | Corn & Peas gxmi rt '' ‘ ,,,1 ' 5 25c Pan Cake Flour m"- k S" hf 2sc | I s 35c | | Grapes XT ; 10c Apples 25c | f'Bananas 3 25c Jersey Sweets ""‘ ,l 18c |

| Don’t be deceived by the moder- t ate prices we charge. | | Our meat is fit for the tables of | kings. | Jklink brosJ | MEAT MARKET s | fn-Tw-aawfiKi-r ■mi tin ■mini mu mmmmctbhmmbmm, Read All The Ads—lt Will Pay You BCTBBM 'imiMHIMW I Hill 9 9 ' ' ' g you Jj)i’eyour Wife? * ' ■ ■■ You do, of course, and give to her everything you can. You take hit to the movies and remember her birthday. But have you realized what i welbi we come gift a modem heating system would be? x—J guarantee She’d never be tired at night from shoveling coal e' J AL into the furnaie. And the house would be warm work and cozy for her always. American Radiator Heating Equipment requires only two or three coalings a day, but it . keeps every room at 70 degrees m the coldest weather. Well be glad to explain how cheaply s you can buy n, and arrange easy payments. I C. W. HOWARD Syracuse. I ml. — Phone 9 IMELVIN E. RAPPI js annour.cing ■ I A Snappy New Line of SCARE'S SWEATERS f SHIRTS NB(KWEAR ~— o — Also A COMPLETE line of BASK R,B ILL SHOES Come in and see tKe fall goods