The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1929 — Page 5

manx&R SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and son Jess, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godschalk and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday with Roy Niles ahd family of Syracuse. Mrs. Lee Stuckey spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Searfoss. 1/ Mrs. Forrest Snepp and Jer mother Mrs. Jordon, are rnpvihg to town for the Huston Winters returned to his cottage after spending a couple of weeks with his parents in Goshen. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stuckey and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and familyRoss Franklin spent the week end in Fort Wayne. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Clell Longacre spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grissom. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek, and Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman. Mrs. Clarence Wright, who has been in the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne for the last three weeks, returned home Sunday afternoon. While at the hospital, she underwent an operation for goitre. Edward Richcreek spent part of last week in Chicago. Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orie Richcreek, near Waterford. Ward Robison ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grissofh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek called at the Clarence Wright i home Sunday evening. Ward Robison and Chas. Gris-j som spent Tuesday working for Henry Biltz. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. John Darr, Miss Darr, Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell ,of Syracuse, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tuley and son Joe. Mrs. George Mullen was taken home from the Goshen hospital Thursday forenoon, where she . was taken Tuesday night, suffer- . ing from a severe hemmorhage, < resulting from having her tonsils removed. She is slowly improving, but is in a very weakened condition. < Mrs. Ben Zimmerman spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Nicolai, who has been ill. I She is reported improving and able to sit up part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and sons spent Sunday with Mr. 1 and Mrs. James Brown, of near Richville. Mr. Albert Zimmerman and Mrs. Willis Blue called on Mrs. George Mullen Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ott called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Darr Monday afternoon. Mrs. Merle Darr and two children, Phyllis and Galen, returned home last Monday after spending several days with relatives in Illinois. Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt called on Mrs. Guy Nicolai and Mrs. G. Mullen Monday afternoon, of this week. Sunday school and preaching Sunday morning. SOUTHSIDE Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of north east of Nappanee, visited his brother and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Golf visited with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goble of this place, this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGarrity visited his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. LeCount, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter, Mildred, of Avilla, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel, Sunday. Perry Winsor who had an operation at Kendallville last week is at his mother’s, getting along very nicely. Isaac Wagner and Mrs. John Evans are not quite so well at this yriting. Velma Kehr of Goshen, came Saturday and took her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, back wit her to spend Saturday and Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Laughlin called on Mr. and Mrs. Oak Rarig, Sunday afternoon. Among those who took Sunday dinner at the Melvin Whistler home at Lake Wawasee were his mother, Mrs. Linda Whistler, and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Oak Rarig went to Warsaw to see his father who was taken there because of an injured hip, received in a fall. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Crist Darr called

Clint Collander home Friday I morning. Rev .and Mrs. Armstrong and two children of Syracuse called at the Crist Darr home Friday afternoon. / Mrs. Charles Diethrick of Goshen spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of Fair-, lawn called at* the homes of their parents, Geyer and Darr, Sunday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whetten and child spent Sunday with the family of Earl Ulery and in the home of Mrs. Hoover, where a rood time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. James Collander of Gravelton spent Thursday wi*h their son and family. James Myers and wife were Nappanee visitors Monday evening. Mary Ulery was a caller at the Frank Molay home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Artie Geyer was a visitor ] in Elkhart Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whetten and chcild are visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James Myers. Elmo Collander spent Sunday afternoon with Jerrell Bushong. Elmer Dewart and wife were Milford callers Monday afternoon. Warren Fisher of Milford spent Saturday night with Emerald Collander. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. George Bricmer of Elkhart spent Monday evening at the William Wyland home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday in South Bend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent ; Sunday at the home of Ralph Be i swanger.’ < Rev. Nicodemus and family ; iwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- 1 [cob Bucher. j Mrs. Cora Wyland and son 1 Eldon spent Saturday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. i Mr .and Mrs. John Buhrt spent s Saturday with their son Paul, 1 and family. i Those who were guests of Mr. ; and Mrs. Burton Howe from Sat- i urday until Monday were: Mr. j and Mrs. Raymond Howe and Ar- : nold Ish.of Bowling Green, Miss < Edith Cain of Chicago, Rev. Don- ! aid Grimes of Harvey, Ill.; Dr. ; John Howe and wife of Dayton, < Ohio; Dr. Leslie Carlysle of Dela- ! ware, Ohio. All enjoyed a good ; time. ; The John Bowsers’ were in Lig- < onier Saturday. James Hamman and wife were at the home of Earl Hamman Sunday. Eldon Wyland spent Sunday at the John Hibschman home. o CHURCH TEAMS TO PLA Y BASKETBALL The first and second basketball teams of the Evangelical church will go to South Bend on Saturday evening to play the teams of the First Evangelical church there. The games will be played in the Lincoln High school gymnasium, the first game to be called at 7:15. Earl Auers, Orval Auers, Raymond Kitson, Henry Godshalk, Harry Stetler, and “Pete” Mick are on the squad. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ TONE BOSCH RM|O Bosch isengineered tothe new Screen-Grid Tubes with other developments that m*ke it outstanding in tooMelecrivity—sensitivity, and above all, in Value. Beautiful combination Receiver and Speaker Console of walnut veneers, contains seven nbe receiver and dynamic type speaker. Price, less tubes, Joe Rapp

DRIVER’S SAFETY LESSON No. 3 ©PREPARED BY THE Hoosier State Automobile Association Op a i Zj® H If jfll HI I / JM I / J I

REMEBER! —A TRAIN 1 Everyone ought to know that 1 a railroad crossing is dangerous. < It is significant that 68 per ( cent of all fatalities involving j automobiles are pedestrians and that 55 per cent of the persons injured by the same are pedes- < trians. 1 1 According to the Accident Pre- ■ i vention Department of the Hoo- 1 sier State "Automobile Asoocia- < tion, the next largest group of 1 injuries and deaths is due to I automobile collisions, and the 1 next is that of collisions with ] fixed objects. This illustrates I

• ' • • • Mens 4-buckle Arcticss2.7s • • Hip 800t554.75 j • • • Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Rubbers and Galoshes • • • • SHOES, HARNESS and AUTO CURTAINS REPAIRED • • Asphalt Roof Paint • Z Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories J • • Snavely Shoe Shop • TELEPHONE—B 9 • • • [SHIRT SALE| : Special for . j i Saturday—- : I will have on display • ! Dress Shirts s2 v a ah!J 4 i tor $1.50 • These are good patterns, but broken sizes • M. E. RAPP i '• A :: Looking for a \ H EATER? | :: IF you are, get one of the | • • ••• following used ones chdap | :: I— RED OAK 16 inch HEATER | :: 2 -No. 41 FLORENCE HOT BLAST Heaters | •• Y ” I—l 6 inch GLOBE HEATER g ; • I— OAKLAND HEATER | •• 3— HARD COAL STOVES J ’’ X • • All of these in good condition, and the price is right :: COME IN AND SEE THEM! | Osborn & Son

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

IS NOJ‘DODG.ER” that bad driving upon the part of one or more automobile drivers is the cause of a very large per cent of accidents. Estimating the total drivers • of the United States at 21,000.000 ! and using the Hoover statistics! for total accidents which place them at approximately 660,000, one driver in every 30 “gets his man’ ’each year. He either kills him or cripples him. And in this connection it must not be lost sight of that every automobile injury is a potential fatality.

School Notes Rev. A. J. Arbaugh addressed chapel last week. The Sophomore class is selling candy after school and at the basketball games this month. Wayne Zentz, whose people have moved to the McClintic farm west of town, entered school last week, as a new member of the eighth grade. Thirty guests attended the party given by the Seventh Grade at the home of James McClintic, last Thursday. Games, music, and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Among the guests was William Gants, class sponsor. —————o Classified ads pay both—the seller and buyer.

Christmas Comes 6 Weeks from Yesterday . . . HURRY TO ADD YOUR NAME TO THE LIST OF „ THOSE WHO ARE having ffexSit Christmas Cards printed at the Syracuse Journal Office Now! * 5c Cards Famous Box Assortment with Envelopes 1 BEAUTIFUL colored Christmas Cards ( 0 match i I f printed from steel with especially de- -r- — signed Envelopes and Outside En- SwCiiand velopes to Match. Each card is different. Painted With your name EA .. printed on each card ._ V * •»)'' to mak" The Postoffice is Warning Everyone To Mail \ Christmas Cards Early This Year I QUALITY FIRST ECONOMY ALWAYS | TET WHITE STORES SUGAR at SbS 10 pounds 59c Cleanser CHASES DIRT, 2 cans 15c I Fig bars !} pounds 25c I Red Seal lye 35c Swans Down plckace 25c | COFFEE ' - Pound 49c I Corn and Peas 25c Brooms 39c I Pumpkin >»r ~..25c Raisins SIA MAID, SEEDED SOAP Palmolive BEAUTY I SPECIALiyrS JR 4 bafS 29c | Tomatoes wl™ IL. a ... 19c Malt SiU”?”’. 39c | Navy beans chokeha!w 19c Posturn Cereal ZT. gf l9c | CT r\r ip pillsbury’S <i»i nr Columbia '7K-, I TLUUK BEST,24Ib. M>l«uo CITY, 24 lb. sack «OC J : | Pineapple g 49c Peaches f 49c | I Kidney Beans 5 ...».... 25c Pork and Beans ™ B 2 F S, 3 ...25c t : —— | | Fresh country Sausage and backbones | •| for Saturday | : | | | Toka Grapes 27c Grapefruit IT* 15c | i 1 Oranges 39c Head Lettuce lOc I >t • 4

This is the season of the year when you want the BEST MEATS AVAILABLE Mg/) M You can buy these now — and always Z*/ \ — At KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET