The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1929 — Page 4

1 SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on day 4th, 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress o<f March 3rd. 1879. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months, in advance 125 Three months 50 Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Thursday, October 17, 1929 CHRISTMAS SEALS’ T SALES HEAD NAMED Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 16.— For the fourth successive year, Dr. Stanley Coulter, one of Indiana’s best known workers in the field of public, health, former dean of Purdue University, has been named as the state chairman for 1929 sale of Christmas Seals and health bonds in ninety-two counties. The appointment was announced by Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, which will sponsor the annual sale of antituberculosis seals during the month of December. Dr. Coulter’s appointment was the first state move toward organization for the forthcoming public health drive. Dr. Coulter will assist Dr. Harold S. Hatch, president of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, Mr. Auerbach, and members of the board of directors, in preparing the annual Seal Sale for the state in co-operation with the thousands of volunteer workers assembled in ninety-two separate county anti-disease agencies. A total of more than $200,000 in seal money is the goal for Indiana this year, with which anti-tuberculosis preventive and curative efforts will be carried on in 1930 in this state. o — Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger and daughter Lucile called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman Sunday. Mrs. Alva Ketring was a recent visitor of Mrs. Newton Calbeck, of Nappanee. o Modern Problems “John,” said his wife over the phone, “you must come home at once. I have mixed up the p’ugs | of the vacuum cleaner ana the wireless and the loud speaker is sucking all the papeT off the wall.—Oswestry Adv. There is one thing good about the hold-up man. When he takes your money he doesn’t call it a nominal charge. As a general rule when they start going over the books of a missing cashier, they find he didn’t miss much.

I —T , —— I | The Merchants s 1 ;; Os Syracuse Are planning x I ' to hoM their ; | | Annual Fall Sale | I F riday and Saturday | I- OCTOBER 25 and 26 . I A * 8 Be Sure to read their prices given | in Next Week’s Journal which g comes out on Wednesday , g It Will Cost You Money To Miss This!!

MILS. CARLSON IN HOSPITAL , . , >( r t The most recent report of the condition of Mrs. Henry Carlson, of South Bend., formerly of Syracuse, is that she is strong enough to speak aloud, a few words. Before the second blood ' trans! usion, from her husband, she was too weak to speak above a whisper. Mr. Carlson and Mrs. Carlson were both poisoned on some sausage they ate ten days ago. but Mrs. Carlson, who was not in the best of health at the time, was so seriously affected she was rushed to the hospital in South Bend. Mrs. Earl Bowers is her nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg plan to attend the WisconsinNotre Dame football game Saturday. Sealey Baum, of Garrett, spent several days last week as the guest of his sister here, Miss Lillie Baum. Mrs. Charles Hess, and Miss Lillian Hamman drove to Goshen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown and Alice Mann, spent Thurdsday in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. D. L. Brown is attending the state Grange Convention, being held in Elkhart this week. Mrs. Walter Kegg, George, Lois and Jimmie Butt, were Goshen visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and two daughters spent Sunday in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyles and son Earl, spent Sunday with friends in Millersburg. Mrs. Chas. Egos spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Pete Goble. Mrs. Margaret Hurtig returned home after spending a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket drove to Warsaw Sunday, where they had dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eherenman.

THE ■ PLEASANT SPLASH OF WATER Whether it’s the push ■ of the ocean against the beach, the quiet lapping of a lake on the shore, or the splash of warm water in a white tub, the sound is soothing. And the actioo of a warm bath is even more calming and refreshing to your body. A constant supply of hot water, on tap all the time, will .give you the luxury of a warm bath at any hour. <L The Hotcoil Heate*, a product of the American Radiator Company, is the lowest priced, completely equipped automatic storage heater made. For a fuel I cost of a few cents a day, it will supply all your b<X water needs. Convenient payments. Low prices • We guarantee all work C. W. HOWARD Syracuse, Ind. — Phone 9

. Sunday evening they returned home and entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Eherenman of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger and Mrs. John Grieger, were South Bend visitors Monday. Orval Carr, who recently underwent a sinus operation in Indianapolis, has returned home much improved. Prentice Kindig spent last vveek end at home with his par?nts, and returned to Bloomingcon for classes, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gollan and son Buddy attended the PurdueMichigan football game in Lafayette, last Sunay. Mr .and Mrs. Stephen Freeman and son Jimmie spent Saturday and Sunday- in Toledo, 0., quests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morse, Mrs. Freeman’s sister. j Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith sailed from New York last week, for Sao Paulo, where they plan to dispose of their household goods, and return to this country They will be gone for six weeks. Chas. H. Burket, of Los Angeles, and MrNand Mrs. U. F. Mick, and Mrs. E. E. Kuhn of Warsaw, were visitors of Mrs. Rose Tucker Tuesday. They came to wish her a pleasant trip to California this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders and Mrs. Amanda Xanders motored to Chicago, Friday, and then went on to Milwaukee, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts. They returned home Monday. Mjss Nellie Mann came home Tuesday evening, having spent her vacation in Chicago, and with friends in other sections of Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoy are leaving Friday, for Chicago, where the doctor will attend the meeting on traumatic surgery, which is to be held in the Steven Hotel. This work is on industrial work and injuries. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Huffman Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilt, Tuesday. S. E. Rowdabaugh came from

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

“Lady Cresent’s Ideal” World's Record Junior 4 Year 01 d Guernsey Sculptured in Butter HRs S ’ A jBH’ ■b M a ’* (By J. L. Kennard—Special Correspondent)

Lady Crescent’s Ideal, World’s Record Junior four year old cow produced 1064 pounds of butter in one year and at the present time is again on official, test. ’lTiis is the first time in the history of National Dairy Show that a World’s Record Cow has been on exhibit sculptured life

Ann Arbor, Saturday, to spend the week end with his ‘family here. Mrs. Gerald Bushong left last Wednesday for Orland, where she plans to visit her parents,

Xfi When Unexpected fcstsArrive / W*" A call *° Seider will bring a truck with the materials for a meal fit for a king! Os Special— Sawyers J Lily Soda Crackers, a 120 c |H value, now pound_l6c B SEIDER & BURGENER w ■ W i i id® ’W -Wjgfe Telephone 172 or 82 Anytime Ws l * ooa_»i_»*a grocery! and MAR KE T i J A Home-Owned Store 3 | Offer these Specials on | | Saturday, October 12th j | Sugar . Phone 15 or 68 Saturday j Oleomargarine, good grade, 1 poundl9c ~~~7 ■ . —■—————————- - 1 Fig Bars, 2 pounds 5 I Peanut butter, bulk, 1 1b.19c | | Pancake Flour, large size sack.23c < ? Get our price on the—P.W. J Cracker deal with Pantry Tins | This is a ‘Come in’ store, not a i j ‘Come on’ store. We aim to hold j | our trade by trust-- not by tricks * | Post Toastie, 2 packages2lc | | Mushrooms, 1 can34c ? | Peaches, large can23c | P. and G. Soap, 5 bars ,18c j J Bread 3 large w'ZtZlXr* -25 c everyday | | Bananas, 3 lbs. , 25c every day | $ ’ TRADE AT HOME OWNED STORES $

size in her own image, and from the exact number of pounds of butter that she produced in one year. A special glass refrigerator case has been provided by the management of the arena to house this outstanding exhibit of the National Dairy Exposition in St. Louis, Oct. 12-19.

i Mr. and Mrs. August Seehauer. J. T. Riddle, who suffered chills Sunday ,and other flu. symptoms, was ordered to bed this week by the doctor. Rev. A. J. Armstrong conduct-

ed services in South Milford, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Richhart and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mick and son Dicie, of Goshen. Mrs. Lewis Fear of Marion, died at her home there last week. She had been in ill health

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all summer. She is known here. Mrs. Alice Place of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Benner. The Ladies Aid of the United Brethren church met with Mrs - . O. L Cleveland Wednesday afternoon.