The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1930 — Page 5

McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Ward Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock helped Elmo Shock and Jonas Cripe with their butchering- on Wednesday. Miss Willodean Robison spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison? She returned to Burket Sunday afternoon. Charles Richcreek and Graham Tyler and Clarence Wright were in Leesburg Sunday afternoon. \ Mrs. Graham Tyler is on the sick list. Mrs. Clarence Wright and Maybelle called on Mrs. Chas. Richcreek Saturday afternoon. Ward Robison and John Gilbert spent Sat uni.c evening with Greely Yoder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family attended the basketball tournament at Warsaw on Friday and Saturay. CONCORD ■ Mr. Harry Shuljz spent Saturday night with Mr. John Bowser at the Burton Howe home. • Chester Stiffler and family enjoyed dinner with Mrs. Lestie Stiffler of Syracuse. Friday. Mr .and Mrs. Burton Howe returned home Satuday night from \ a trip through the Southern \ states. * Those who spent Sunday at the James Dewart home were: Messrs and Mesdamcs. Jacob Bucher and family; Ernest Mathews and Tobias Fike. ■ Mr. Wm. Wyland and family spent Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. “ Bert Cleeland, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Burtqn Howe spent Sunday afternoon at the Earl Hamman home. . Mr. Vern Smith spent Saturday evening at the James’ Gilbert home. \ FOUR CORNERS Earl Dadr and wife of Goshen spent Sunday at the A. home. Mrs. Howard McSweeney and Mrs. Frank Maloy called on the - Jim Myers’ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whetton ajid child of Wawasee called at the Jim. Myers' home Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Snyder spent Snuday with Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. Mrs. Howard McSweeney and* Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Niles, .of Syracuse. and Cris Darr and Jim Myers., attended the basketball tournament in Warsaw Saturday. Rev. Armstrong and family called at the Darr ahd Geyer home Monday evening. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs i Cris Darr on Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting. Mr. Orriel, real estate dealer, of Warsaw, who heard about the oil prospects along the Stringtown road, called at the Darr home, Monday. SOUTH SIDE Mrs. Jud Seafoss, who suffered a stroke two weeks ago today, ,> is able to be up at this writing. Mrs. Warbel called at the Winsor home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Perry Winsor is much improved. Mrs. Warbel is planning on going to Goshen the latter part of the week where she will spend a few days at her son’s home and also visit her grand-daughter, Mrs. Gosey and family. « Mr. Will Rich and lady friend of Goshen called at the Warbel home Sunday evening. Mr. Isaac Wagner remains about the same. Miss Lida Davis was a caller at the Warbel home*s*Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Ray is s much better at this writing, but is still at the Vern Brown home where she is being cared for. Mrs, Eloise Koher and friend of Elkhart took dinner Saturday with her aunt. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Adah Rich of Elkhart visited her sister, Mrs. Davis. SOLOMON’S CREEK , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George called on Harry

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Good and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Good are planning on having a sale and going to another cLniate for his health. Lawrence Firestone and Lester Hubartt spent Sunday with Harry N icolai. The funeral of Mr. Jim Long was largely attended Saturday afternoon. Mr. Long, a life long resident of this place, was. well thought of by all who knew him. M-s., Vica Hapner is reported on the sick list. Mss Louise Darr and Juanita 'Gus iwa called on Mary Christie Sue. lay afternoon. 'ii:e Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ben Zimmerman last Wednesday afternoon. A sale lunch was planned to serve at the sale of Ed Moser the 10th of Feb. Mr. Moser and his family will move to Westville with his brother Crist, who operates a hammer mill. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overleese and daughter Ruth of Milford, called at the Ed Fisher home on Sunday evening. ' Mrs. Hubartt and daughter Pauline spent from Thursday until Sunday, at Butler with her son Glen and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr called on Mrs. Viva Hapner Sunday afternoon, Rev. Hubartt took dinner Sunday with Ben Zimmerman and family. •. 1 Sunday school Sunday morning and preaching Sunday evening. - TIPPECANOE Mrs. Isiah Kunn spent Monday .with Mrs. Charley Strieby at the hospital at Warsaw. Mary Strieby will make her home with Mrs. Isaih Kuhn until her mother returns from the hospital where she underwent an operation for a tumor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink. Betty Morehead was absent from school last week on account of a sprained foot. George White hauled a load of coal for Emmit Gordy Saturday. Mrs. Gordy, who has been ill for the past year is growing weaker. Don West lake called at the J. Garber home Friday afternoon. ’ Rev. Warstler was calling on the sick in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. Royal Kline spent Sunday evening at the J. Garber home. Charley Grissom. Mr. and Mrs. J Garber. Royal and Ormel Kline spent Sunday at the Emmit Gordy home. Miss Evaline Hire of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and Virgil Bobeck attended the show at 1 • o<"cr Thursday Mr .and Mrs. Forest Keister of Kimmel, caked at the Ralph Lung home one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Max Burley visited at Anderson last week with Mr. Burley’s sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Avery, and i son Richard returning * home on Thursday. 1 Roj Wilkinson attended the basketball tournament at Warsaw Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lung and .two sons Edwin and Maurice, spent Sunday with Ralph Lung and wife. Estel Moore and wife called in the evening. Arthur Bechtel and family of Middlebury, and Winston Gants, of Cromwell were guests at.the Jasper Buchtel home Sunday. Mr. Dora Clingerman and wife spent Monday evening at the, Alfred Ramsey home in Topeka. WEST END Mrs. Bessie Brady of Niles, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lingofel, at Milford. Mr. Frank Buggard who is at the home of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Buzzard in New Paris is at the point of death with cancer of the throat. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins and family attend the funeral of Mr. Watkins stepfather. Mr. G. Douglass at Warsaw Sunday. Mr. Delanse Weaver is spending the winter in Florida. s Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter,

, who spent the last three months in California, is at present at the home-of Henry Neff in Florida I Mr .and Mrs. Neff, and Mr. and I Mrs. Deeter will return home the last of March. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield and daughter Joan of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Neff Monday afternoon with Mr. and M J s. Milo Troup. Milo Troup is delivering milk to New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright and Mr. Ed Berkey attended the funeral of their uncle, Elly Berkey. Sunday afternoon at Rock Run. Mrs. Bertha Rassia and her husband have bought* the farm owned by. her father, Mr. Graff, south of New Paris, and moved there last week. Eugene Isley, Miss Sensibaugh and Miss Pratt, of Etna Green, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman and daughter of Goshen, Mr. Emsley Bonewitz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Delanter and family of North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Isley of Wabash. L. O. Isley and wife of Silver Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. . E<l Berkey and Mrs. Duerto Berkey spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weybright. Library Notes (By Alice Mann) Five hundred and .thirteen readers have re-registered since th first of October. New Juvenile books: War Whoop and Tomahawk, by Ernest H. Bayes. Kitty. Her First Hundred Years, by Rachel Field. Cockatoos, by Gladys H. Carroll. ■ ,4, Mr. Hermit Crab, by Mempsey Rhys. ' » The Garden Goat, by Helen Hill and Violet Maxwell. “The "Girl from God’s Mercie” in this land of impassible rivers and forest fires, yet strangely enough of airplanes and explorations. came Stanley Clark, the biologist. His host, whom he discovers to be a scheming lsci 7 entist. his beautiful ward, a furious half breed, and Indians in open warfare, lead him into an unexpected fate. While rugged passions and unleashed courage are daily exhibited, the tale of how Clark surmounted them is greased with runaway lightening and a love tsorv absolutely beautiful. o ; HAVE VALENTINE PARTY The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church held their Valentine party at the home of Mrs. L. D. Jensen. Tuesday evening. Valentine decorations were us-> ed, and a number of contests were enjoyed. During these, prizes were won by Mrs. C. R. Hollett. Mrs. Ross Osborn and Mrs. Harry Hire.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TromOurlleaders —F -3 Syracuse Journal, Syracuse, Ind., Dear Mrs. Porter: Upon my departure for California, you expressed a desire to sometime hear from me, and having agreed to write, I had better be doing so if I want to make good my promise. First. Will say that the weather conditions here have been a little more favorable than back east. The Syracuse Journal has given detailed descriptions of the cold weather, the Snow storms and hardships encountered therefrom, and while this wasn’t the most pleasant news, it certainly was very interesting, and some of it quite humorous. I believe snowstorms, such as these, are rather unusual for Indiana, like numerous things that occur here in California. Regardless .of the number of times they inay have had wind storms, thunder and lightening, the natives in variably, declare it unusual. A couple of mornings last week, upon arising we found the ground and buildings white with frost, and cold enough to make the chills chase up and down ones spine. This, of course, is unusual too. But at that. California has a wonderful climate, with many points of interest and scenic places that are most amazing. And yet, after sounding several winters here, the novelty of | sight-seeing trips, and ones enthusiasm, gradually diminish. But I still enjoy the mountains: they seem so serenely restful to mind and body. And then again, most appalling, when winding your way by automobile around sharp curves on narrow one-way roads which, on one side look down several hundred i feot while on the opposite you cannot see the top. talk about your thrills’ One surely gets them here. I think j my heart simply ceased beating] for a while the first time I rode 1 - above the clouds in an automobile. .Surely a most wonderful trip. But one needs a man who knows something about a car when making these trips. Then the ocean too, has its fascination. I find much enjoyment just reclining on the beach ■ listening to the murmer of her waves. Fishing, too, is a nice pastime, but some of the fish are so large it requires a big, strong man to land them. But as yet T haven’t caught any of that kind, (fish or man!) They say for bait, it requires a large lump of dough to - catch them. I have, so much enjoyed your story. Li’l Wife in Africa, which the Journal has been publishing. I am mailing you the Press Telegram which will give you some idea of what California rains are like. On Wednesday afternoon we had several earthquake tremors that swayed the building we live in enough to make us sit up and take notice. But these quakes are not unusual. With the rains over, the sun again shines brightly, and the weather warm and fine, with

crickets chirping throughout the night, birds singing during the day, and flowers blooming everywhere makes it seem like good old summer time at home. J now have been here for three months, and suspect will be two or three months more before I shall return home. With kindest regards, most sincerely yours, Rose E. Tucker. I. U. BRIEFS I Indiana University’s first radio course foj full university credit will be offered beginning Feb. 13 over Station WFBM, Indianapolis. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, of the I. U., Medical school, will give the course in Hygiene from 5:00 to 5:30 each Thursday for a period of 17 weeks and it will carry with it One full semester’s hour of credit. A bureau of Social Research will be established in the immediate future by Indiana University. The bureau will be located in Indianapolis, with Prof. R. Clyde White in charge, and it will work with the Indiana Board of State Charities and with other agencies which touch the'entire life of the state. A hitch-hike trip to Cuba, and from there to South America and Europe will be started around the first of February by Kerinyth Benton, Linton and Lewis Jarr»d of two seniors at Indiana university. Bennett is the brother of well-known “Chuck" Bennett, of football fanje. Both students have been active in journalism work at the’ university and expect to obtain employment on one of the Havana .Cuba newspapers, where the w.l! remain several months. The local ice comoahy parted taking ice out of the Syracuse lake, Monday morning. This is the first time this yean the ice has been of the desired thickness and quality.

WHIPPET FOUR Prices Reduced! ■■ " 1 i 1 . - Y T World 9 s Lowest Priced Sedan ? $660 j Delivered To You Fully Equipped j I SYRACUSE AUTO SALES I I• - i ■■ ■ 1 11 ...in , . ■ 1 ' „ \ JET WHITE STORES QUALITY FIRST ECONOMY ALWAYS Coffee KtS <,„ f lb. 40c Navy Beans Gold Dust [" r "" F ; R ;23c Kitchen Klenzer 3 .“* 5 ...15c Ckincn Soaks Flakes Large 1 Q/» VllipSO Clothes Clean or granules pkg. l«/C ftOOD LUCK. AQr» C q la. and iodine, 71/ f* VzieO 2 pounds “*zC Dull and free running, pkg • /2** Crackers pkg. 19c Corn BRAM> -25c J7l „ Pillsbury (£7 7C Col. City 24 lb. sack7sc riOUE Best per bbl. •• *l__per. 24 lb. sack_9Be Puffed Wheat 2 .’". 25c Shredded Wheat 2 . 19c Apple Batter 19c Buckwheat xlSes Flour : K 23c Port and Beans The Brand You Know by Apricots i r,r... 55c Peanut Butter nJ T to SHll> ;23c Mixed Vegetables y” B , 25c Pumpkin 8 for 2sc Fruit and Vegetables Bananas ,IKIM 2Ic Celery FASCT r. a *‘ t .... 5c Head Lettuce 18c Orange 45c L— LI 111—I I —lM— Will 111 Nil

i The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent A classified ad -will sell it. Subscribe for the Journal. I THE ROYAL ' Opposite O f "F* /"X TJ 1 O Opposite Post Office &O A KmZaV&LuZj Bakery 1 SYRACUSE N. WEBSTER Big Values Silk D resses Just received another fine assortment of silk dresses at our Syracuse store. ' s Excellent Quality of silk BLUE BLACK TANS BROWNS 56.95 Will continue to give BIG DISCOUNT on Winter | COATS and HATS for Children. T | • J I W. G. CONNOLLY » 4