The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1929 — Page 7

I IN OUR CHURCHES i I.— - Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Regular morning worship at 10:45. Holy Communion will be celebrated at this service. A full attendance is desired. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor Clarence Kljne, Supt. S. S. Methodist Church Church school, 9:45; Supt. Mi Kriete. Morning service, 11:00. “The Women of the Church.’’ Junior League, 11:00. Township Sunday school at the Church of God, afternoon and night. Group quarterly Conference at Ligonier, Monday, Oct 28. Revival begins Tuesday, Oct 29th. A. J. Armstrong, Minister Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., C. F. Beck, Asst. Services as follows: Sunday school, 9:45. Sermon by pastor, 10:45. There will be no evening service in this church on account oi the Turkey Creek Sunday school convention wihch will be held in the Church of God. The public is cordially invited. R. G. Foust, Pastor. U. B. Announcements Sunday school, 9:45, Gerald Bushong, Supt. Junior C. E. 11:00. Morning sermon 11:00 a. m. Prayer hour each Thursday evening, 7:30. , Worship service at Indian Village Sunday evening. Congregation will begin revival service the first Sunday in November. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Church of God George L. Chapman, pastor. The services next Sunday— Bible school, 10:00 a. m„ C. J. Kitsal, supt. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Township Sunday school convention in the afternoon and night. Watch the paper for all our future announcements. o PYTHIAN. SISTERS All members are urged to attend a Hallowe’en party to be given in the hall on Friday evening, Nov. Ist, at 7:15 sharp. All come masked or pay penalty. Committee 2t—adv — o _ F’H R RONNERS Messrs, and M?sdames Snyder and Geyer sn»n* Sunday at Ben- 1 ton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl tilery anti children. Mrs. Amanda Hoover.of near New Salem, Mr, and Mrs James Myers, spent Sunday at the James Myers cottage at Wa wasee. Mr. and Mrs. Farl Darr of Fair lawn, spent Saturday evening with their parents, Geyer and Darr. Crist Darr was a business caller at Warsaw Friday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathews has been ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diethrick spent Sunday at the home of her parents. Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr, of Fairlawn. : O Ralph Thornburg and Martha Ann spent the recent school vacation with their grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Thornburg, in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, of Milford will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Oct. 30. They are inviting their friends to call from 2 until -8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman drove to Wabash Sunday, to take their daughterin-law, Mrs Stephen Freeman, Jr., home again. She had spent the week end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp and son Lowell returned home Wednesday from Watseka, 111., where they were called by the death of Mrs. O. C. Mote, an aunt v of the latter. _ X Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker, AMr. and Mrs. Forrest Winkel, of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp and sons of this city spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Franicis of lona, Mich., came Wednesday of last week to visit their niece, Mrs. A. J. Armstrong. She returned home with them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Eston EL McClintie and family and Mrs. Rebecca Searfoss motored to Elkhart Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh.

I STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY ENDED BY NEW KONJOLA tonjola Proved To Be the Medicine I Always Needed,” 1 Says Happy Man , . v . J? z ft''"’' ilk IfeS MIL WM. C. SHAW VER “For two years I suffered from stomach trouble," said Mr. Wm. C. Shawver, Ellettsville, Ind. “After every meal food caused me all kinds of misery. Pains would center in the pit of my stomach and then shoot up around my heart, making it palpitate wildly. I tried living on a strict diet ,but everything 1 ate seemed to cause gas and fermentation. “Konjola was recommended to me vrey strongly. In two weeks time I could eat foods that I had not touched in years. As I continued with this medicine, my ! appetite steadily increased. All \ the ugly symptoms left me and ' every ache and pain disappeared. ! This medicine has campletely . ended my stomach trouble and < 'also freed me from constipation. ■ Konjola has meant everything to me and I strongly indorse it *0 ' others.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg Drug Co., and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE can be reduced by my methods. Treatments are pleasant and results quick. Call Dr. Warner for appointment. Phone 176.

0 °I I ° GJ‘ J * •° —IT’S NEVER TOO EARLY TO SAVE MONEY J-J i: - ' ■ • • : Order Year . . • • j CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW I j z It won’t cost you anything to come in and look I • • It will save you money to come in and buy I : j Christmas Cards at the Syracuse j j : Journal Office . | : Z With your name printed or engraved thereon -or left for I • Z you to sign each personal!]’. | • • t ————————» • • Famous Box Assortment : Z 1 BEAUTIFUL colored Christmas Cards I • • ■ f * printed from steel with especially de- j J ® signed Envelopes and Outside En- I Z Z velopes to Match. | • • W ith your name (fr 1 t A ! : • printed on each card ~ : z K . J I • Others ranging in price from 5c and 10c : : each, to more exquisite ones higher in ! : : price, some hand painted, ones... all • • printed from steel .X X X : . • 1 » 'I * Get Your Order In Now — 1 ' : or you may be the disappointed one ■:. left out at the Christmas Rush!! : : We Are Printing Our Own Now |

INDIANA FARMERS WIN BLUE RIBBONS (J,. L. Kennard, Special Cor.) The Hoosier folks need make no apologies at the National, Dairy and Poultry Show held in St. Louis, last week, for Indiana made a splendid showing. While entries were less from Indiana than from Missorui, Illinois, Kan-1 sas, and several other states, yet i due ribbons were quite evident, m the Indiana exhibitors’ pens. Henry Knuth, Route 15, Inlian&polis, won Ist prize with

p UBLIC SALE > The undersigned will sell at public auction at his farm 3 X • miles west of Cromwell, on the east bank of Lake Wawasee, T £ 7 miles southeast of Syracuse, | mile north of Crow’s Nest a *:* Hotel, on — X THURSDAY NOV. 7 1929 ? STARTING AT J0;00 0 CLOCK A. M. $ — ■ X 4 HORSES— Weighing IWO to 1600 pounds, f Y —— Y X 8 HEAD OF CATTLE—-2 roan cows, 1 spotted cow, 1 red .•. I a cow. These are registered in Short-horn Breeder’s Ass’n. X 1 and certificates can be furnished. 2 heifers bred; .2 heifer £ £ calves. ■ £ A HOGS AND SHEEP—I brood sow with 9 pigs; 31 sheep, 30 $ X ewes, 1 Shropshire buck. £ ? IMPLEMENTS — McCormick-Deering binder, McCormick- £ ••• Deering mower; side delivery hay rake; dump rake; tedder; * X grain drill with grass seeder; 2 riding cultivators; walking X £ cultivator; Oliver riding plow; walking plow; single and * ? double shovel plows; sled corn cutter; 1-horse weeder; wagon } J with triple box; flat bottom hay rack; bob sleds; fanning mill; $ X corn planter, fertilizer attachment; 2 sets double work har- $ i ness; top buggy; good DeLaval cream Separator; good endless ❖ X belt, 6-inches wide, 100 feet long or 50 feet double; corn £ X sheller; iron kettle; 150 egg incubator; Ford touring car, 1917 X ? model; and many other Articles. . •}• ? HAY AND FEED- —30 tons, more or less, of clover hay, 10 X t tons, more or less of alfalfa hay, 18 a. of corn in shock and If in crib. . £ x USUAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS ? (Lunch will be served) A J. E RARICK Owner | ❖ H. E. LANCOIL Auctioneer. ? ! The State Bank of Syracuse i • Capital and Surplus $50,000 | “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent I ‘

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL ™

his Minorcas over a strong string of entries. Walter R. Reed oi Winslow, Ind., with his Sussez hens, de- ' seated the famous Dalrmhle eni try of Chrystal Bay, Minn., I bringing a distinction to Pike County, Ind. , Keen competion existed on the S. C. White Orpington entry, but Chas. J. Tammer of Greenville, Ind., won first prize. On Silver Laced Wyandottes, iGhas. J. Tanner, of Greenville, Ind., defeated entries from the , states of Florida, Minnesota, New York, Illinois and lowa. Many spectators declareii, the Tanner entry of Silver Laced Wyandottes

was the outstanding class of the poultry exhibit. Indiana won on the White Leghorn. Entry by Louis F. Niowisch, of Ainsworth, Ind. The Golden Rod farm of Sullijvan, Ind., won the first on S. C. Buff Minorcas, defeating a strong entry from Waterloo, lowa. Compared with other agricultural products, poultry raising now ranks sixth in the United States, and in dollars and cents, amounts to eleven hundred milGEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Title, Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance See -' i DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse

Important to ■ BUYERS OF NEW CARS I FROM time to time General Motors has devoted its Messages in this , paper to giving facts which help the car-buyer get full value for his automobile dollar. In keeping with that policy of frankness, this message gives facts about the prices of new cars which every one should know. -x. This is the standard price tag lili. used by General Motors -'III dealers to show what makes up the delivered prices of their v fl new cars. wittqX* . k' I he /’ °' b ' PnCe Consider the delivered price as well as the liri (I. o. k) price when NUK | fl comping automobile values. General Motors dealers' delivered authorized amount to cover the krflSS® prices include only authorized charges lor freight and delivery, jKWy, H freight charges paid by the and the charge (or any additional accessories that may be desired. dealer and the cost of unload- RfeEEg ing, inspecting, supplying fuel 3 and oil — preparing the car for fl delivery to you. EaKSW il '3 Accessaries. A charge for any tMI i»• - • L s (SAME OF CAR) (S®IKS) .WMI additional accessories that may • • • ' WBRtSfM be purchased. He.) ( Body 3t2 i.j j|H WjHpKij LIST PRICE (F O B.) s«n.» FREIGHT and DELIVERY ...... ax.w DELIVERED PRICE . . $ m. n fl| ~ ACCESSORIES la, Fm.), •• ••••••• XX.XI % sb iw TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE . . 1 . . $«.„ prtCM are lor ceak Purckese may be Lnanced an convenient monthly payrnenh il «leaire<l - vnl / __ I '

When you buy a new automobile, it is the delivered price that you actually pay. The delivered price consists of the list price of the car—the f. o. b. price advertised by the manufacturers—plus certain other charges which the dealer makes. You should know exactly what those charges are and what each one is for. There is no mystery about the charges added by General Motors dealers. They have adopted this standard price tag, which tells you everything. Nothing is hidden. There is no extra charge to permit a seemingly better trade-in offer. No extra charge to cover advertising or any other item. You know exactly what makes up the difference between

I . • t "A car for every purse and purpose'

CHEVROLET ssl5 —$695- A six in the price range of the four. 7 models. PONTIAC $745—5895. "Big six”luxury at low cost. 7 models. OLDSMOBILE SB75 —$1035. The Fine Car at Low Price. 6 cylinders. 8 models. MARQUETTE $965 — $1035. Buick’s fine new companion car: 6 models. OAKLAND sll45 —$1375- The All American six. 3 models. ALSO FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Re- DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants frigerator. New silent models — B Water Systems. Provide all with cold-control device. Tu- . , ~ . tone cabinets. Price and model electrical conveniences and laborrange to suit every family. saving devices for the farm. GENERAL MOTORS TUNE IN —General Motors Family Party every Monday. 9:30 P. M. (Eastern Standard j Time) WEAF and 37 associated radio stations.

lion dollars. It might also be interesting for the readers •to know that 49.2 per cent of that vast total was produced in four states, which are Illinois, Indiana Wisconsin and Michigan. — o Subscribe for the Journal.

" J I < ■ fl* 1 ’flfly t .J fl flSSMMßflflflflßfcu.:.Viaßß»gHMMHnMflMflMHMMMflflHflflflflflflfl| J > Don’t be deceived by the moder- :■ - j ate prices we charge. | Our meat is fit for the tables of flB j . kings. |KLINK BROS.® MEAT MARKET fl I

the list price and the delivered price. a Each charge made by the dealer is fair J and reasonable. ■ Use this tag for reference. Make it your guide in comparing automobile I values. For the delivered price is the I price you really pay. I Below is given the range of list g prices for each General Motors car. 1 They are just as low as General Motors’ I vast production, centralized purchasing I and reasonable profit per car can make i them. General Motors dealers maintain this value in their delivered prices of these cars and show you every item on the standard price tag. Look over the General Motors line. Then clip the coupon.

VIKING $1595. General Motors’ new "eight” at medium price. 3 models. BUICK sllx5 —$1995. The greatest Buick of them all. 14 models. LASALLE sll95 —$1875. Companion car toCadillac. 14 CADILLAC s3x95 —$7000. The Standard of the World. 16 models. (Base prices—f. o. b. factories) MM n* m ■ clip THE COUPON ■■ ■» ■ General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. What goes Gil behind the scenes i1 a great automobile industry ukc Geo- R Be*al Motors-The inside story is told in a. with lots of interest- 0 tug pictures. This book—**7’*• Open Mind”— will be outvalue to everv car ■ g buyer. It is Jwr. Send the coupon. Check the particular product i you ■_ ■ would like co know about. F B Name — ■ AddresS X 1—- II I □ CHEVROLET D MAP.QL'ETTE A BFICK » I PONTIAC „„ 1 & OAKLAND LaSALLu B Oldsmobile • viking Cadillac ~ ID Fngidaire Automatic Refrigerator D Ij> Water Systems R Delco-Light Electric Power and Light Plants 1 LaaMlMUMiltfiMl M ——————*—

OKVfIL 6. Gflßßl Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 fl ‘ - ! Job printing- that's our buifl '.•••**.**Z**.**.**.***********.*****.********.**Z*****Z****** M i*^>**C* e 2 M