The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL .•PUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of 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, November 7, 1929 EXPECTED DINNER PARTY OF SEVEN : INCREASED TO 22 Expecting seven out-of-town guests for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey entertained 22 instead, at their home just off Huntington. street. Seven of their thirteen children, their two eldest and two youngest sons and their three daughters, with their families, were there. These were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Noe and son, Edison, and daughter, Norein, of South Bend, and their house guest from Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parker and son Jack, of Niles, Mich.; Bert Bailey and his son and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bailey, and their two daughters; and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker, of Kimmel; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and her mother, Mrs. Lockhart, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and son Arthur, of Scott, Mich. o School Notes Thirty-three guests attended the Sophomore Class party given at the home of Charlotta Saidla, Saturday night. In addition, to class members, and class sponsor, Miss Hamman, nine school mates had been invited to attend by the class group. Attending were: Mary I>arr, , . Mary Jenson, Blanche Lung, Mar- , .• ■ garet Mock, Miriam Peffley, Pauline Shock, Charlotte Saidla, Richard Bell, Paul Bushong, Samuel Bushong, Marion Culler, Elvin Doll, John Gordy, Spencer Herman, George Held, George Henwood, Paul Isbell, Duane Kline, Maurice Koher, Marion . Niles,, Glen Stoelting, Wayne Torti, Harold Swenson, Dean Grady, Martha Leacock, John SudloXv, Gary Robison, Joe Kindig, . William Rogers, Nathaniel FJick, Milo Miller, Irene Shock. E. A. Richardson, “Big Rich,” Indiana’s poet laureate, gave an hours program last Monday morning, from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Children from the grade schools went to the high, school for that period to enjoy the program. Mr. Richardson gave readings in costume, from his own poems, and from some of Riley’s. Only 75 tickets have been allotted to Syracuse by Nappanee for the game Friday night, on account of the limited accomodations in the Nappanee gym. So any one wanting seats must se- ■ cure them from Mr. Slabaugh before Friday noon. x ; • , The boys who live in the coun- < try, so do not go home for lunch 1 at noon, have divided into four ; basketball tearqs, and have chos- • en their coaches from the first i and second high school teams. A "'chedule of games is be- ; ing played cff, and winners will • I; g.ven a dinner by the school, after The basketball game between 1 the two girls teams Tuesday noon 1 was won by the team captained ’ by Gertrude Tyler, by a score of ’ 6-4, over the team captained by Mary Jane Hire. ; — —u__ O < The Lou Neff’s are planning i tn leave for Florida Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shultz : spent Sunday in Gary with their : son, Roy, and who returned ' home with them to get their car which they had left here for repairs recently. For Sale MODERN CORNER MAIN AND BOSTON STS. WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE J. D. WILT

WEDDING NEWS NOT TOLD TO FAMILIES Surprising their friends by a quiet home wedding, and keeping it a secret from even their immediate families by making no announcement, jaublic or private, Louise A. Strock and Thomas J. Searfoss, were married by the Rev. Floyd Hedges, at the home of the former Mrs. Strock, Saturday evening. The couple jobtained a marriage license in Warsaw Saturday afternoon each giving the age of 68. Rev. Hedges performed the ceremony Saturday evening, the couple being attended by Mrs. Hedges and Mr. and Mrs. Madison McPherson. They are living in the home of the present Mrs. Searfoss. The newlyweds are well-known residents of Syracuse, the present Mrs. Searfoss having a son, Donovan Strock, who makes his home here; two daughters, Mrs. George Ross, in Bison, Montana, and Mrs. L. A. Schwan. in Fort Wayne, and another son Kenneth Strock, of Garrett. Mr. Searfoss’s sons James and Sam make their home here, amL his daughter, Mrs. Donald Vanderveer lives in Milford. -o Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly and Mr. A. J. Thibodeaux will leave this eveping for Chicago where Mr. Connolly will attend a convention oF Federated merchants at the Bismarch hotel.

| THE ROYAL | X X Opposite | Post Office lO 1 MAk JLj lO Bakery £ SYRACUSE N. WEBSTER | 1- __ —I | New Hats! New Hats! | New Hats! | X X .». ‘l* * Just received dozens of hew £ i Felt wonderful silky £ T X ? felts to sell at... $ $1.50 - $2.00 I ): i for girls, young women and matrons * | £ ‘ t | Also just recieved several x I dozen new Silk Dresses to | ? • sell at sß.9s 1 I I | W.|G.[CiO N N O L L Y J ; t ♦•**♦••*••.**••****••*♦*•••*♦**♦•*♦**•**♦**♦*****•**** ••*****♦**•* *•*****••*♦****** **-**♦* i fNO MORE ACHING > | < FEETFORME/ ) | 1 x wTA'W w 'Z ■ * x i \ wwMße -’•§>■< :< ? iWfeam ! Wp A t • • . kHF . X * ' • ' X II Wear Wolverines— I £ they stay soft. .. wear longer | * CORE, aching feet .. . tired long after ordinary shoes are dis- X X ° arches .. . cramped stiff toes carded, Wolverines continue to X -—all these foot troubles are wear and wear and wear—for ‘t, X things of the past when you try they’re made of the world’s most A X «n your first pair of Wolverine durable leather—Shell Cordovan v X Horsehides. Here’s a work shoe Hursehide. The harder you are T x that we’re glad to recommend to ,o “P’m <M lw’i. Pk . shoe JL’ lhe , }V* re y X the very limit. The leather is > ou U ' k ® Wolverine ¥ * tanned by tanners who know their somef ome “ ,od V t an f d .‘* T ° n * palr * X buMness. It’s SOFT—amaxingly *“ ’' OUr favori,e 9 * le ’ f Y soft—and it stays soft thru . all g Wk •£ X weathers. Wolverines are “broken wy B—,WJE IHt I Ev| X | in” before you buy them. And WORK SHOES WORK GLOVES. 1 C. C. BACHMAN

PLOW TURNS OVER UNKNOWN MATERIAL On the farm of John Roop, near Wabee Lake, south of Milford, a large deposit of bituminous material has been found. It is thought that this substance will prove of value as roofingmaterial, or an excellent substitute for asphalt. A sample specimanof the material has been sent 5 , by J. P. Dolan, for Mr. Roop, to the state Conservation Department engineers. A report from them is expected soon, as they have announced their interest in analyzing the material. According to Mr. Dolan, Mr. Roop was plowing on his farm, and turned over a large amount of this black. material, which seems to be trying to push its way towards the surface. The southwest portion of Lake Wabee touches Mr. Roop’s farm, and a highway separates the lake and the place where the deposit was found. It is thought that Mr. Roop’s present farm is an old, dried up lake. On lake Wabee at present oil is found quite frequently, floating on the surface, the wind carrying it to the water’s edge. It may be that the />ld time lake, which has since gone dry, had similar oil floating on its surface, the interested parties think. o Ross Franklin is teaching piano in Fort Wayne this Winter.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL /

Li® AT SOLOMON’S CREEK HOME COMING Thejiome coming at Solotfion’s Creek was well attended Sunday. There were 100 present for Sunday school and about 150 ate dinner. Many more came for the afternoon. The ministers present were: Rev. Eaton and family, of Nappanee; Rev. Nicodemus and family, of Syracuse; Rev. and Mrs. S. Simons, of Attwood. The program was enjoyed, the special music being furnished by the Hellmah orchestra of New PaYis. A solo was sung by Rev. Nicodemus and short talks were given by various ones present. —o » Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of North Manchester spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Sol Miller.

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Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux, I Mrs. A. E. Edmonds and Mrs. I Minerva Eagles spent Sunday at! 1 Millersburg with the ladies’ sis- i ter, Mrs. Sarah Houser. Ernest Richhart, Jr., and his friend Ellis Allen, of South Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart, Sr. I. Mrs. Harry Grieger Is working ' in the telephone office, takirtg j over the work of Miss Helen’ Schroeder who plans to leave on | Dec. 15. The present donated for the! last meeting of the K. of P. lodge , by Ross Franklin, was won by I Robert Pletcher, who drew the! lucky number, a shaving outfit, j Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley' and daugther Rowena, accompan-I ied by Mrs. Pearl Disher and j daughter Olive, spent Sunday in South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. -Samuel Dausman of Saranac, Mich., took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bu-| shong Thursday.

*•**•**•**»*•♦**••*••*.*••*•♦• ••••••••••^**.**i*%* > Z**l**t > ****l*%*\**.* , Z*“C**.''*t**C**.*******‘Z**. o *.'**^ < *I*** # *.*%**«* < ************* > ***************’*‘ ! GRIEGER’S GROCERY 1 j and MAR K E T j v A Home-Owned Store *■ $ 1 Y X Offer these Specials on ? Saturday, Nov. 2nd || — | jl Sugar Phone 15 or 68 Saturday j A ythentic Reports on Chain Store Sales: I A | “Sales per unit in the chain storos :? | have been steadily receeding in $ | recent months, according to the j | figures of the Chicago Federal | | Reserve Bank.” | $ “Sales in April 1929, showed that J | a decrease of 7.2% below the pre- | | ceeding month.” The general ? f public is gradually learning that | | the claimed savings of chain store | J prices is an untruth and a myth. ? V —— — $ | Pumpkin, 2 large cans_2sc | Salmon, 2 cans... 39c t <• — — ; X I Wanda Soap 10c a beautiful dish free | | Cocoa, Hersheys, pound can __2sc | | Jello, 2 packageslsc t | Beech Nut Coffee —with each lb. | II sold we will give pound FREE! | Palmolive Soap,'3 bars 22c $ , j Soup, beef, veg. beef, veg. orjomato, 3 cans 25c ? | Salt, plain or iodized_.o9c $ Grieger’s is a Home-owned Store! j

Miss Ida Deardorff was home from Chicago, to spend the week end here with mother, Mrs. I Lydia Deardorff. I