The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1930 — Page 3

F;\MAIL/Ak, McCdLLEY’S CORNER Edna Yoder spent Friday evening with Miss Wilma Miller. Mrs. Chxs.. Richvreek and Mrs. Arnel Miller were in Ligonier Saturday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. llichcree’k-spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and -family.Graham Tyler buized wood for George Tom on Monday and for Wm. Mellon on Tuesday. „ Verdel House spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Graham-Ty-ler. John Gilbert spent Sunday at the George Kreger home. Elmer and L. G. Richcreek were in Goshen Sunday calling at the Drive Richcreek home ,and the Hascal Darr home. Mrs. Walter Wiggs who has been qtnte ill for the last few weeks is much better. CONCORD . Mr. and Mrs. Ebnest Mathews spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and family. Mrs. Lester Stiffler spent a few days with her son, Chester, and family. Messrs and Mesdarnes Bert Crandall and Vern Dearer and family of. Michigan .spent Sunday with~Mrs. J.. A Fisher. Mrs. Anna Mathews and Mrs. Elmer Dewart were guests at the Jacob Bucher home, Monday » • f Mrs. Maude Jones spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Wolf. ' Dan Wai Ide spent Sunday, and Monday with his brother. Mathias, who is in poor health. Those who spent Sunday afternoon with L.loyd Dewart ana family were: Everett Tom, wife and daughter, Betty; Johnnie, Meriam and Gwendolyn Fisher, and Ernest Mathews and, wife, and Lawrence Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday afternoon at the Jacob Bucher home. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hite and family of Pierceton, spent Sunday with William Wyland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy spent Monday evening with Burton Howe and wife. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clint Collander spent Monday with Tom Hepler, near Nappanee. Mesdarnes. Geyer and Diethrick spent Friday with Earl Darr's near Goshen. Clint Collander and two children called at the home of Cr.ist Darr, Sunday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent a few days al the McSweeney home. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday with Noble Myers of M.ilford. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Collander spent Tuesday at the George Tarman home in New Paris. Mesdarnes. McSweeney and Maloy and Mr and Mrs. Janies Myers attended the basketball tournament at Warsaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.’ James, Myers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and three children, Mrs. Amanada Hoover of near New Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whetton of Waw asee, Tuesday evening. Mr. ahd Mrs. Clarence Snyder spent from Saturday uptil Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ballof To. ledo, O. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Jajn.es Buchtel, Mrs. Clell Buchtel and daughter Anna, spent Wednesday, with Ford Buchtel and family, of Ligonier*. A. E. Burley spent Monday night with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snepp, of Fort Wayne. ’. Mrs. Janette Lung and Mrs. Edith Lung spent Thursday with the Clarence Piper family near Etna. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross of Chur-

The State Bank of Syracuse - - I •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 I "OUR BANK" Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ■ - I. \ ' ’ ji n r t _ •- _ . ~ S-P-E-C-I-A-L FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sanitas THE BEST WASHABLE WALL COVERING 29c a yard THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY

übusco, Spent the week end with Ray Wilkinson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clause Bobeck and son Virgil, attended the commencement of the Fort Wayne Business College, Friday. Harold Bobeck, was a graduated Mi> and -Mrs. ira Jackson pf Middlepiirit, Ohio, Came Sunday evening tov.it the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bc-rsley. Mi. and’Mrs.j Ralph Lung, Mr. and Mrs.,'.Merrit Lung and two sons, I spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol .--Lung, at u Mi.-s .Hire of Albion was « guest of Mr .and Mrs. Max Burley, Sutaoay. *Mi'.. Laura ®bbeck spent Wednesday ar h MdfrNelson Bobeck/ and daughter, Bobeck; Mrs. -Sarah Sloan of Syracuse has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Vada Morris. - SOLOMON’S CREEK . Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool and son Ishmael, entertained the following at Sunday dinner: Air. and Mrs. Ray Wortinger and little son, Mr. and M.s, Ray Wortinger and two children of Benton, Mr. and . Mrs.Frank Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Will Knox, of,Mishawaka, and Mrs. James Wortinger, also of that place; Miss Louise Darr spent Sunday with Miss Esther Zimmerman. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman calle 1 on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schlotterbach Thursday evening. They moved Saturday to a lamv near : Albion. M.&r—Ella Hapner called on Mrs. jGe Darr, Friday afternoon. I Miss.-Louise Darr. Meriam Darr and ’Kenneth Hapner' visited the *Hex ischo .| Friday afternoon.. ■ '.-Mr. and .Mrs.' Chester Firestone" | and M H irry Coy .arid daughter, .spec. Sunday with Mr .and .Mrs. Dale I Dan.t-:.d children <-f Mishawaka.' i M>> Mary Christie was called to Kai..m...zo<«, Mich. Sunday morning ■on .u ui.f Os the illness of her father who was operated on .Tuesday moi in.. j IL v* and Mis. Hubartt spent set ej rd days last week in Butler, assisting their son Glen and , family in moving- Mrs. Hubartt remained until Sunday eyening.'■ i A ministerial group meeting will Ibe held at the Castle U B. church at Elkhart, Tuesday. I Sunday school and preaching here Sunday morning.: WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Milo Geyer were Sun lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent Sunday in Goshen at the home j-of Mrs. Jane Pollock, Mr. and. Mis. Art-Berkey of Millersburg were the guests Friday of Ed Berkey Friday evening. Mih, Richard Tr aster spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Dwight Berkey. Those who were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh were I ~0. Isley, of. Silver Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Banthen and son, Air. and •Mrs .Jess. Owens and daughter of Wabash. Sir. .Theron Isley was a Saturday guest. Miss Traft of Warsaw and Airs. I. 0. Isley’ and son. Eugene’are spending the week at the Rowdabaugh home. • ’ Air, and Mrs. Fred Gall-spent last Thursday with Air .and Airs. Harley Gall. —a Mr. David McGarrity is spending the winter at Cressel Kitson’s. Mrs. Frank Linderman spent Wednesday in Goshen at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Warble. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Mary Berkey and Mr. Ed Berkey spent Thursday in Elkhart. Air. and Mrs. George Richman of Goshen spent Saturday evening with M i - Raleigh Neff. Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Neff. Mr t . and Airs. Russell Neff, Air. and Mrs. Albert i W ai slier, Mr. John Cripe w ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell : Whitehead. Mr. and Airs. Ray Ogle and sons of Goshen, Air .and Mrs. B. H. Doll and t family 'of,Elkhart were Sunday guests i of Air. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mr. T- H. Doll of near Cromwell I spent Saturday with, his brother, B. i 11. Doll and family in Elkhart.. : Mr. and Mrs. John Honer of South

Bend, and Mrs. Neva Miles, spent Saturday and Sunday in Toledo, 0., with Mrs. Sadie Welsheimer. Mrs. Welsheimer returned home with Mrs. Niles for a Tew weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Peffley, in Goshen. Howard Isley, who has been in very ill health the past two months at the home of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh, is growing weaker. Although they have done everything possible to learn the cause of the illness, the doctors of. South Bend, Ft. Wayne and Goshen have not decided its cause. Mr. Rowdabaugh is fanning to leave the last of the week with Mr. Isley to visit the Mayo Bros., hospital. . ; -1 - -O ■ NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'? SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, the undersigned, guardian of Catharine Maxine l.ingpfelter.\will, at the State Bank < f Syracuse, Bn the loth day of March,'l93o, at the hour of id o'clock A. Al., and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer at private sale 'i,>r not less than its appraised value, certaiii real estate belonging to said riin-:, si'.u-'.tgd in Kosciusko CJoxihty in, the state of Indiana and described as follOws, to-wit: . The( undivided one .fourth of the f dlowing described tract; Commencing ‘ on the section line 192 rods and 5 links West .'of the ■•rtheast corner of Section 5, Township 3-4 North, Range 7 East; thence South 97 rods to a stone at the niau- . n;of the lake; thence East with the rke t < a : stone at the Southwest corer of the land formerly, owned by ."-hr. A. Lt:, thence North on the \\ es. line of said land 1,14 rods to a stout! on the section line; thence \Vest on said line bJ rods to the place ■ -f- beginning; aiso, commencing or. ‘tne. section . line rods- and 5 i nks \\ eSt of the . Northea&i. corner f section 5. thence South 3a •ds Ao a stone; thence West with trie Wealing of the section line I(.h ..’ds t- a stone in the cei ter of the i ad; thence .North IS degrees East rods and.lS. links to a stche on the section line; thence East on said Lne 89 rods to the place pf beginning; excepting from said tracts a tracta' scribed as follows; Beginning on the East line of the tracts above des- > ibed at a stone on the margin of Syracuse lake .that is 114 rods South a id lw3 rods and 5 links West of the Northeast corner of said Section 5, thence North 100 feet; thence North f '-j degrees West ' 21 chains to, a j- -in’ 12 rods East of the - .' the tract first tfcove described; thence South 100 feet. to Syracuse

j With things redecorated Like new j Come and see how S It will please you! n AT THE — 8 SIGN OF THE KETTLE) 7 • ■ ■ ' ' ■

PUBLIC SALE Having s-pld my farm, I w ilt sell at public auction at my residence two and one-half miles south of New Paris, or two and onehalf nriles north of Milford Junction ,on State Road 15, xrfri w hat is •known as the Lewis McClure farm, on o TUESDAY, March 11 STAR I ING PROMPTLY AT 10:30 A. M., the following. 3- -HEAD OF HORSES 3 One pair mares, 5 arid 6 years old, sound, weight 3300, and a brown horse-8 yeais old, sound. . 17 __ HEAD OE CATTLE 17 Pure Bred liolsteins, Federal'’Accredited for six. years. Never had a reactor or any abortion in my herd. These caws haive all been raised and culled out 6y me on my farm, keeping the best, and are all good one ■ ’ ' ■ One Holstein cow, 4 years old, to freshen April Ist: 1 Holstein cow, 4' years old, bred, now milking seven gallons; 1 Holstein' cow, 9 years old,-bred, now’ milking 6 gallons; 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred, now‘milking 7 gallons; 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred, now' milking V gallons; 1 Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred, now milking 7 gallons; 3 Holstein heifers, b year old; 1 Guernsey, heifer, 1 year-old; 2 Holstein heifers, 8 months old; 1 Gurnsey heifer, b inonths old; 3 Holstein heifers, 4 months old; and 1 Holstein bull ,1 year old. . _ 22—HEAlFOF SHEEP—22 Twenty-one Iyad of young Shropshire ew'es, due to lamb March 20, ' and one buck, one year old.. • - j 17 heaiFof HOGS 17 One black sow, due to farrow March 15th; 1 black sow, due to farrow March loth; 1 white sow, due to farrow March 20th; 1 boar, 1 year old, and 13 head of feeding shoats. _ _____ IMpEEMEN Ts ETC _ A complete line of good implements consisting of—one Fordson tractor, pulley, Extension rims and Oliver two-bottom plow, used 2 seasons. 1 John Deere Binder used one season; 1 Deering mower, 1 Massey Harris side delivery rake; 1 Deere hay loader; 1 McCormick Deering manure spreader used two seasons; 1 Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment, used one season; 1 Oliver cultipacker, used one season; 1 disc harraw; 1 spike t-ooth harrow; One 3-section spring tooth harrow’, used one season; 2 John Deere corn cultivators, used one season; One 10-disc Superior grain drill; One 3 1 -, inch Studebaker wagOn, with triple grain box; 1 farm wagon; 1 Papec Ensilage cutter, with pipes, buckets and grinder complete, filled three silos; 1 Oliver riair.g plow; 1 Oliver 405 plow; 1 pair good bpb sleds; 1 double shovel plow; 1 single shovel plow; 1- ’ one-horse cultivator; 1. flat rack; 1 Clover Seed, buncher; 1 onehorse weeder; JI yard gravel used six weeks. ' . , - ■ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES- Two iron, kettles and stands, meat boards, lard press, sausage grinder, barrels and hangars, potato crates, 16-ft. ladder, 36-ft. extension ladder, new; oil drums, 10gallons tractor oil, tank heater, sickle grinder, hay fork ,steel tank, 20 railroad steel end posts, shovels, forks, double trees, log chains, brush scythe, cross-cut saw, two cupboards, porch swing, kitchen cabinet; several cords of pole wood, 12 cords of stove wood and numerous other articles not mentioned . HAY, GRAIN and FEED— 3OO bushels, more or less good yellow corn; six bushels corn picked for seed, test 97 per cent; oats in the bin; rye in bin; 10 tons more or less mixed hay; 47 bales of good straw; oats hay and oats straw’ in the mow; a lot of good ensilage and 200 shocks of bundle fodder. CHICKENS —Several (dozen Rhode Island Reds. HARNESS — Two sets! of extra good heavy harness, 1 one-horse set„ a lot of good collars,\ halters, etc. TERMS — $10 or under, cash. Over $lO, credit of six months will be given, purchaser to give bankable note bearing 7% interest from date of sale. 2% off for cash. No goods to be removed until satisfactorily settled for with clerk of sale. LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS CRESSELL J. KITSON JEROME SHERMAN and CAL STUCKMAN, Auctioneers. Joe Swart, Clerk.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Lake; thence in an easterly direction follpwing the meandering of said lake to- the place of beginning; reserving, however, from said exception, for the benefit of the tracts' first above described, the use of -ah easement 40 feet in width across the tract herein excepted; said tracts containing after the exception 75 acres, more or less. ;• Also the following described real estate situated in Elkhart C.oprity jh the state of Indiana, to-wit; The undivided one-eighth of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 32, Township 35 North, Range :7 East; also, The undivided one-fourth of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section .32, Township 35 North, Range 7 East. Said sale will be made for cash, and subject to the approval of said Court. . Dated February 6th, 1930. THE STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE] By Sol Miller, Cashier. Sloane & Rasoi;, Attorneys. _ —■■■ -p, — . — r __ .; NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Court, iir the State of Indiana; Administrator of the estate of Anna E. Crow, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. ‘ Said estate is supposed, to be solvent. CHARLES C. BACHMAN,. Administrator. Feb. 4. 1930, Geor, L. Xanders, Attorney. _ : o— * NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION N ’lice is hereby-given that the unde. .-igned ; has been appaointed by the ■ Cle-i -. of the Kosciusko Circuit I '-;;: ~ in Lie State of Indiana, Administrator > ft he estate of * ABRAM M, JONES late of Kosciusko County, deceased. S-.:d estate is supposed to be solvent. - ■ JAMES D. JONES, '■ ■ Administrator. Feb. 14th, .1930; Sloane & Rasor, Attorneys. (44-3t’ MISS JEFFRIES HOSTESS Miss Hfelen Jeffries entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening of last week. A 6:30 o’clock dinner was enjoyed, followed by two. tables of bridge. . High score was held by Miss Alice Mann, and second high by Mrs. Neva Rush of Milford. Mrs. William Smith of Indianapolis was guest of the club that evening, and Mrs. .Oryai Klink was taken in as a new merii-

i 'I I ■ ■ Crystal Theater, Ligonier., shows j ‘ nothing 'but the best of>all-talkirig pictures. adv.' c.a I

— ' ; ~~ J Sidelights On !' ■ i i'. i School Tourney .Mrsit for'the two daj t- urr.r.ment ' was furnished' ; y ’lie W;;;-av. i. -. . ; -h ol bind. ■ The? Leesbu'-.; cap'::::: \V:.s u-r ..-le.. ' tojilav in- the t'w- . '’••< a: ''' . . • .< I ary R< bis • . • id ~ ■’ ob Lepj; i , : . * ' o'-. ' .. t ’urnament. J. - ■■t’.ie tonsiliti-. ■ i ----- r. ' Even- iv* Ed . horseshoe to the fi ml ’■ I evening,' the . didn’t wor. ■ . j . - - - j REBUILDS f WORN-OUT I SOILS Old Gardener Fertilizer en- |•: 'gR riches the soil and adds the .'j '• ] necessary elements of plant ,: ME food to make beautiful lawns, ] < Iff V more abundant vegetables, I j ' larger and more.brightly colI ored flowers. Endotsed /by |. •' Mil leading- agricultural colleges. ||&|i Old Gardener should be apIHHjajß plied on every lawn and garI riwi d en — two pounds to 100 sq. MB! ft. (10 x 10). Comes in 5-lb. I UVnl to 100-lb. bags. i :? i .: 1 FERTILIZIN 1 OSBORN & SON ; 1 Hardware d

■■■■■■■■ i ii i Hill in 27 ' JET WHITE STORES! Quality First . Economy Always I Q CAMAY, < America’s most ta-ked 3 BARS 23c | DOHJ) For an< j B a th of Complexion so; p - ij^rFrc^! e g Butter 37c Corn and Peas" 2 for .., 25c I Macaroni”lsc J TJI Columbia City Pastry, | 1 lOUr 24 pound sack 98c 5 lb. sack, 19c 24 lb. sk. /DC | Toilet Paper r™... 25c Cocoa .1 25 c Red Seal Lye ~ 35c Peanut Buller MJJ !■ PURITAN and Large j /I ft lucUl BLUE RIBBON Cans 41/C I I ’ . j— : — Post Bran Flakes 2 ' a \ ka T 21c Baking Beans SSrtSern, 3 ibs. 25c | Milk 3 for ’ 25c Kidney Beans 3 for 25c | prr hT&hTred letterlblend- «n I vOrivV Green glass cups and saucers with pound D</C | Puffed Wheat ; . 25c | Crackers T ’_l9c I Peaches, Pineapples and Apricots yi/T' .'T;,, ~~55c | Fresh Vegetables and Fruits I Oranges X ; 55c Celery I Bananas _ s ."“23c Head Lettuce 15c I

racuse losing by one point, perhaps because the horseshoe was’ rusty. Warsaw High school juniors, had. charge of selling refreshmnets to the crowds at the games. Killing time between ganle was as work as it usually is. The jMisses Alice and Nellie Mdnn, Miss

we®. A W \ J i : P'Q — — '*'**' C • I* 1 ° P ■ Juicy Roasts, Tender Steaks, Crisp Bacon • I© • ; .. ' .or Browned Chops —“ ; • s .’ r ■ • '• Phone 76 for “makings” of your-dinners! • Iklink brqsJ I- MEAT MARKET ; • . *■ •'

• ■Qw.vls.7W My /. - - fßknp' ■ Baby Chick Raisers! I <; ■ —1 — x Place your oi\k s n.ov?! T ' - . .1 <• < • We now 1 avo fre ;h • . ? •> T :? itock <H' Chick Starter * on hand, ju.-t r* eivdd! • Also hard coal-i r your ;• J: brooder stole. ■ ! • j The Syracuse Feed Mill | X I lour. Feed, Coal, Salt and ice X | W. L. DISH ER PHONE 98 $

s Helen Jeffries, Mrs. Millard Hire and Mrs. Ha'rry Porter bought a deck of cards, and played bidge to prolong i the refreshment hour at the candy s shop. When they returned to the gym to get .early seats for the eve- { ning game, enough people wanted to s join in the bridge that it could easily 8 have been turned into a benefit s bridge. ■’