The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 October 1929 — Page 6

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six months, in advance 1-25 Three months .50) Single Copies 05: Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time is out. * j HARRY, L. PORTER. JR. v Editor and Publisher Thursday, October 31, 1929 Os course it may be true that the modern youth smokes too many cigarettes but do you remember how, in the good old days, they used to chew their tobacco? ♦ « • According to a New York minister, home should be more than a temporary parking place. But it’s our opinion that if there was as much affection displayed at home each evening as there is in the average parking place there wouldn’t be so many divorce cases. * # * The trouble with alawys having an open mind is that the wind is liable to fill it with rubbish. * * * A prize Guernsey calf was sent from Syracuse, N. Y., to Arkansas by aeroplane. Doubtless the driver of the plane enjoyed a number of highballs enroute. * * * A Texas man hasn’t yet heard that the United States is dry sent in a check for nine dollars the other day to a mail order house for four quarts of whiskey. This proves the old saying that what you dont’ know won’t hurt you. # * * This time of year many a father has to buckle down and start working his son’s way through college.—New York Evening Post. KRIETE’S BUY COWS AND VISIT IN OHIO ON RECENT TRIP | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kriete returned Sunday a week ago, from their motor trip to Ohio. They purchased 12 high grade Geurnsey cows at the Mara-Alva farms near Wooster, 0., taking their pick of 115 head. The proprietor of this farm is A. C. Ramsayer, one of the foremost dairymen of Ohio. Mr. Kriete states that 300 acres of potatoes yielded 70,000 bushels for Mr. Ramsayer this year. While away, the Kriete’s visited the Ohio State Experimental farm and then went on to Akron, where they saw the world’s largest hangar under construction. When it is completed it will take two 250 horsepower motors to open and close the doors. o Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby drove to Chicago Saturday to attend the Radio Show. Mrs. A. W. Strieby went with them its far as South Bend, where she stopped off to visit her sister. A classified ad will sell it. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••

j SCHOOL SHOES ; OXFORDS for School or play 98c to SI.OO Z J BASKET BALL SHOES for children 85c to 98c Z i, WHY PAY MORE? j Z SHOES, HARNESS and AUTO CURTAIN SREPAIRED • • Asphatl Roof Paint • Z Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Z • \ • i Snavely Shoe Shop • ' • • • AN INVESTMENT ‘ TN' HEALTH - There’s no preserver of health and well-being more important than HOT WATER instantly available for bathing, for lightening housework and for sudden illness. Money spent on an automatic storage water heater repays its cost many times in comfortable and healthful living. 9 If you live in a region where gas is not available for fuel, or gas rates are high, /AcKolf'lash Heater American Radiator Company will meet your need. The only self-contained, coal-burning, automatic storage water heater made, it is inexpensive to buy and to operate. Convenient payments will be arranged willingly. WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK * C. W. HOWARD Syracuse, Ind. —* Phone 9

Mrs. Tom Hapner was a business visitor in Goshen Monday. Mrs. Amanda Xanders returned home from Ft. Wayne, Monday. I Miss Myrtle Foxford will begin her work with the Girl Scouts im Fort Wayne, Nov. 1. ! O. Bartholomew spent last \veek at the Greely Yoder home, jsouth of town. ' Mrs. Ernest Bushong spent the week end in EUchart, a guest of 'Mrs. Donald Galbreath. William Geiger, accompanied by his brother, Walter, from So. Bend, drove to Michigan Sunday. 1 Miss Henrietta Brunjes and Miss Helen Schroeder spent Sunday in South Bend. The Woman’s Benefit Association held a masked party at the ’lodge rooms Monday evening. Mrs. Susan Nicolai spent last week with her son Charley and family of north of Syracuse. Mrs. Millie Snobarger has been confined to her home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr of Goshen spent Sunday evening with his parents,p Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family. Miss Phyllis Mock of So. Bend Business College, spent the week end x<rith her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Charley Fetters, north of Goshen. According to Fred Hoopingarner, the Syracuse Auto Sales will soon have completely installed new greasing equipment. Ellwood George, accompanied by his son Donald, drove last week to Panama City, Fla., where hq will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rush, of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy, spent Sunday evening in Elkhart. The Leo Druckamiller family has moved from Boston street to his mother’s property on North Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willig who moved to Lake street two months ago, have returned to their fori mer home in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp, of Elkhart, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hamp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rentfrow. Sim Bunger of Cromwell, visited his sisters, Mrs. Milt Rentfrow and Mrs. Adam Darr, here last Thursday. Emory Ketring, of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Watts drove to Elkhart Sunday, to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Harris. Mrs. Perry Foster was a Sunday visitor in the home of her daughter and son-in-law .in Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rush, Mrs. C. E. Bishop has returned home from her recent visit with friends and relatives in Madison and New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilt spent the week end in Ft. Wayne as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rice. Miss Marguerite Coy returned home from South Bend, last week. She has been staying with Mrs. Dee. »••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grieger left {Sunday morning for a visit in ; Chicago, with her sister and husband, Mr .and Mrs. M. Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger and daughter Lucile, and Mrs. Roy Riddle spent Sunday in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet and Mr. John H. Jones, of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. F. Brickel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh, from near New Paris, spent Sunday with Seth Rowdabaugh and family. Rev. A. J. Armstrong is attending Goshen College three mornings a week, finishing up work towards his B. A. degree. A number of local people at- ; tended the Group Quarterly Con- • ference of the Methodist church I at Ligonier Monday evening. : Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colwell ; left for Fort Wayne, Sunday. ; Mrs. Colwell is spending this I week with her sister ,Mrs. James I McConnell. I Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai Mr. ’ and Mrs. Harold Nicolai and little • daughter Betty Lee of Elkhart ’ called at the Fred Hinderer home I on Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whistler, • Eph Landis, Mrs. William Hall, and Mrs. Sarah Ott, spent Mon- < day in Marion, Ind., with Albert Landis. Mr. and Mrs. William Malt, who moved to Goshen, about six weeks ago, have returned home to their South Main street property. o LADIES’ AID HOLDS PARTY AT PARSONAGE Committes No. 1 and No. 2 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran church entertained Committe No. 3, at the home of Mrs. A. H. lArbaugh last Wednesday afternoon. The party was in honor of Committee No. 3, because its members had earned the most money during the past year. Their total was $lB9. A program of contests and music was enjoyed, following which a two course luncheon was served. Thirty four guests attended. Decorations for the party were in keeping with the season. o OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ENTERTAINED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire, and Mrs. Hire’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Ott, entertained 16 at dinner Sunday, at their home in Pottowatomie Park. Attending were: Eph Landis, of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Landis and daughter Betty of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whistler, of Wawasee; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey and two children of Jackson, Mich.; Mrs. Kathryn Hall, of Cory, Pa.; Mrs. Malinda Whistler and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Winans of Syracuse.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Guests of Mrs. Ernest Bushong Sunday, were Miss Martha Halloway, of Ligonier, and Everett Peck.' Mr. Peck is playing in The Vagabond Lover, at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Isabel Grieger spent Friday and Saturday in Hanna, Ind., her old home town. She returned home Saturday evening, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers, of South Bend.

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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart ; entertained this week end their • daughter and husband, Mr. and • i Mrs. H. A. Mick, small son, • ; from Goshen; and their son, Ern- J est, Jr., from South Bend. • S. E. Rowdabaugh was home • , from Ann Arbor for the week 2 • end with his family here. His . , son, Maxwell returned to Michi- J . gan with him, to spend the week • there. «

; CUSTOM made overcoats • • EVERY MAN J £3 LOOKS BETTER J i SUIT rl'ffw ° vercoat M'-j ; • >4/ MADE FOR HIMSELF • • I \\ Whaft It Adds To Your MC II J ! ‘ 1 11 WJe wi /1 * • I 41 Personality Is Worth ! ! 4 \ Every Dollar You Pay! • fS M. E. RAPP jh i • TAYLOR MADE CUSTOM CLOTHES Z I THE ROYAL j I.■ 1 ¥ opposite °pp° site Post Office O 1 vZIxJILO Bakery | SYRACUSE N. WEBSTER S $ men For SUIT or | .JU OVERCOAT I A 1010 en COAT [ iQlj.JUand PANTS I I Made To y oar | t ’ I Ao Value Like It t I ¥ ■ .. I i i W.G. CONNOLY % y | GRIEGER’S GROCERY I and MAR KE T | g A Home-Owned Store $ J Offer these Specials on £ i Saturday, Nov. 2nd $ I | Sugar Phone 15 or 68 Saturday £ | Corn Flakes _2 large2lc x $ Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes22c | | Rice Krispies 2 for23c | t Oleo—l poundl9c t £ 1 | This week we offer a real special | in corn goods for those who want | | the best grade. This merchandise | | is the H& H Brand selling from | £ our shelves at 25c a can the year | I round. Large Cans. | t 1 Doz. H & H Fancy Green Beanss2.39 | 5 1 Doz. H & H Fancy Sweet Corns 2.39 £ 1 Doz. H & H Fancy Small Peass2.39 | j 1 Doz. H & H Fancy Lima Beanss2.39 -I E ¥ We offer H& H Canned Tom-atoes-llb. 3oz. pack—a 15c seller ¥ I for $1.59 per Dozen | I Coffee—l lb. extra quality.--31c | g — —— £ ■: Beets—large cans, fancy packl9c £ >: Peaches—l can23c | : ... ..■■■ .... i: Remember: I **A Community Is Judged By Its Stores." The J > community that supports its home owned stores is a thriving community. ’ —A HOME OWNED STO4RE- X