The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 November 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL j REPUBLICAN ""I Published every Thursday at ; Syracuse, Indiana. — | Entered as second-class matter on j 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 1-25 I Three months .50 Single Copies 05 | Subscriptions dropped if not renewed i ' when time is out. HARRY L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Thursday, November 21, 1929 LAST MINUTE NEWS | Because of the increasing number of small-pox cases in communities near Syracuse, Principal Slabaugh is asking that all school children be vaccinated to prevent disease breaking out here. Two cars turned over on the Milford road last night. Mrs. IVarbel. who was in the car being driven by Mrs. Chas. Shultz, of west of town, had to have five stitches taken in her head. The other car which was in a wreck, belongs to Mr. Yoder ,of Nappanee. Library Notes Miss Hazel B. Warren of the Indiana State Library visited the library Wednesday. Ellen Walters was just ready to graduate from college when he had his. right leg lopped near the knee. He fled from Seattle the scene of his late tragedy, and started a tour of the world. On his return to New York, he wrote “The World On One Leg” which was presented to the library by Charles Bowersox. Did you forget this was good | book week? Fifty new juvenile books have been bought for this week. Laughing Boy, by Oliver LaFarge is the story of a warrior of the Navajos who rides across the desert to the ceremonial dance at Tse Lani. There he sees Slim Girl and at once loves her. They go to a distant valley where they know enchanted happiness. They are tragically separated; but their dream of happiness does not end. It possesses Laughing Boy forever and sends him on his way, never alone, never lamenting, never empty. -———-o CHURCH THUM LOSES ( LOSE GAME, 20-18 In spite of the predictions that they would be swamped two-to-one, the basketball team representing the Evangelical church only lost to South Bend by a score 20-18, in their game there last Saturday night. The second team lost to the Ewing Avenue church’s first team by a score of 24-10. The local players play the So. Bend teams a return game here a week from Saturday night. o - INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Jerry Hamman was standing on a chair, hanging curtains, last Friday, when she slipped and fell, striking her chest on the back of the chair and her left leg on the edge of the chair, in such away that she was painfully injured. o__ Mrs. Floyd Disher and Mrs. Lloyd Disher were Ft.* Wayne visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker White attended the Purdue football game at Lafayette, Saturday. Mrs. Henry Grieger was called home to Hanna, Monday, by the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman attended the Notre DameSouthern California football game in Chicago, Saturday. Mrs. Velma Kehr, of Goshen, visited her grandparents, Mr. and John Evans, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Laughlin and children, and Mrs. Warble, were Goshen shoppers Saturday. Mrs.. Isaac Wagner, Jr., of New Paris, filled on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner, Sunday afternoon. Harold Hawks and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner, called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Saturday afternoon. .** Mr. and Mrs. L. Gosey and daughter Ruth of Goshen, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warbel from Saturday afternoon until Sunday evening. Mrs. Lingofelter, who was called to New Paris two weeks ago to help care for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Laverings, who had a light stroke, came home. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Winans returned Sunday from their motor

i trip on which they visited friends in Anderson, Richmond, Hunting'ton, Marion and Cambridge City, ■ Ind.; and Dayton and Lewisburg, Ohio. The came home byway jof Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jim Brown of near Ligonier and Mrs. Mary Seese. spent Saturday evening at the F. Hinj derer home. j Mr. and Mrs. Herrington, of I Wakarusa, spent Tuesday with iMr .and Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mrs. Alice Lindsay spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Jane Kern. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly, of Hammond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter Sunday. Mrs. Jane Bachman has been visiting her son Sherd and family near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle drove

THE ROYAL Opposite ° pp ° site Post Office Bakery SYRACUSE N. WEBSTER SPECIALS BOBOLINK HOSE-Big $1 Value THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY EVERY PAIR THERE IS ECONOMY X IN BUYING AT GUARANTEED ■ V VLEAST TWO PAIRS Prices Reduced on LADIES’ HATS To make a quick clearance of our LADIES’ HATS, consisting of FELTS, VELVETS, PAIGE EMBROIDERED, the following prices will prevail until our entire stock is closed $6.00 HATS CLOSING AT $3.95 $5.00 HATS CLOSING AT ......$3.45 ’ $4.00 HATS CLOSING AT $2.95 $3.00 HATS CLOSING AT $1.95 A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF d»-| JCI CA STYLES AND VALUES AT V* 311(1 <pl.ov | GRIEGER’S GROCERY I and MARKET $ A Home-Owned Store . £ | Offer these Specials on I Saturday, Nov. 23rd ♦!• — : Y | rw I 1 vi vfesz 'Jmjh i ? Wi asses v.\ 1 v \\ w—uaa \ v t N. | Leave your order for Chickens, £ $ Ducks and Turkeys with us for | | Thanksgiving | t 10 lbs. Sugar 2 57c 1 V I ? Marshmallows, 1 lb. 19c 1 x . .5. ¥ Last week we loffered the Beech 1 V - — A § Nut Products deal —Pork and beans, | canned Spaghetti, Peanut butter, | | Catsup, Chili Sauce and Coffee. $ j This deal met with great populars ity so we offer it again. With each | | purchase of any two articles, we J I give you absolutely Free, one 15c $ ? can of Pork and beans or one 15c | I can Spaghetti. | | Hominy, large can 3 for 25c t Churngold Oleo, the best, pound 31c | A Cake Pan FREE! X t Chipso. 19c | •| Kirks Flake Soap, 5 bars 19c | j Watch Our Window For Other Specials

i to North Webster, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Lewis Baugher there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sloan, of Ligonier visited Mr. and Mrs. | Harve Cory, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Milt Rentfrowj drove to Ligonier Monday on j business. Mrs. Josie Rentfrow has closed her ice cream plant for the winiter, but plans to continue sellI ing cream, she announces. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy | and Mrs. F. Snobarger visited I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab, in Bre- | men, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartholomew went to visit the John Cheney’s near Pierceton, Sunday. They will_visit other friends in Pierceton before returning home. Mrs. C. R. Hollett, who was sick in fed last week with pleur-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

isy, was able to be up again Monday for the first time. Mrs. Susanna Maggart, Mrs. ! Mabel Penn and children spent (Thursday evening with Edward Coy. i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon and daughters, accompanied by Mrs. Rosie Bartholomew, drove to Buchanan, Mich, last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stultz. Mrs. Stultz and Mrs. Dillon are sisters. Miss Helen Byler of Warsaw, visited her aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Mary Shellen-

Special Five Cent Christ mas Card— X f \ To find something pleasing / You’ll not find it hard! Q AT THE SIGN OF THE KETTLE 111' J'" Choice, I But Inexpensive! Whether for holiday seaaoh, or any other time, you'll always find here, selected food from the finest markets. Quality, of couse, but at reasonabe prices, at— Seider and Burgener

i 34 i R^^jjM****'*— Days ! 0 Until | SUGGESTIONS Christmas t\■ ’ • Let us show you how to have the latest walls at moderate cost fS-W Flat-Tone makes it easy to z\ X"* • X have smart, colorful walls in all Oil T Gift CHIU homes —old or new —at a cost . within the means of anyone. It uUd/UfhBUJUjjUU is the most economical wall finish ?0V ScCttOft a^yS-wru- — a wall paint with wonderful * > a good painter* jody that thoroughly hides the IIS • WAIMASU •*** *** I I old surface and covers more square feet of (wHjjD wall per quart. Its rich, lasting colors are washable. Redecorating costs csm be saved year after CoTTlpldd year by merely washing your beautiful Flat- ~ v Tone walls. i fc Come in and see the wonderful effects you O O C QZw Z> can get with this marvelous, washable wall »if ’f O f C I paint—rich, costly-looking Spanish leather * effects and tapestry-like multicolor walls. $1.50 Electric Vaporizfcr Our big, new Decorative * Book shows many new, in- 75c Jar of TurpO slt y leß ’ Notice, , to °’ the big Friday and /nw* Saturday values listed. / CJf erX Thornburg Drug Co. Between School House and Postoffice S-WPaint Products are sold the worU over under this famous trade-mark

barger, Thursday. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Shellenbarger of Ligonier called. Mrs. Bruce Gollan and son, Buddy, went to Lafayette, Friday to attend the school play there, in which Mrs. Gollan’s oldest son George, had a leading part. Word has been received here that William Duerk, proprietor of the Star Restaurant on Kale Island, died last Thursday at his home in Garrett. The funeral was held Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Shirley of Continental, 0., parents of Mrs. Preston Miles, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miles this past week.

i The State Bank of Syracuse ! Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR. BANK** | Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ;; | NOTABLE ■ | SAVINGS Lk I ON I' I NOVEMBER WBR | I NEEDS I Warm Blanket, 70 x 80 ’ $ perpair $1.98 *!• Beautiful Jaquard Rayon IMSy X Bed Spreads _ $2.69 j New Colored Sheets and • IgHBI t Pillow Cases, per set $2.79 | Rag Rugs, 25 xSO in. L 39c £ Felt Lined Raincoats, Very Special $3.98 X $ Women’s Medium Weight Union Suits 59c g f Children’s Flannelette Pajamas 89c X •% I A V i Women’s Flannelette Gowns 79c X Wool Gloves for Women and Children 44c .£ | Pure Thread Silk Hose, Fine Quality $1.19 .». Men’s Fancy Dress Shirts * $1.19 $ Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas 1.15 c 'j t Men’s Union Suits, Pars Wool $1.45 • • V | Women’s Colored Handkerchiefs, each .04c ? *|« See large bills for additional bargains £ (BACH MAN’S)

Mrs. Morey Bright, from Findlay, 0.. called on Mrs. Ada L. Pfingst last Monday. Mrs. Bright is a sister of Mr. Pfingst, deceased.