The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1930 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL .•FUaLICAN 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 1.25 Single Copies . ... .05 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time Is out, H URRYtT PORTER, JR, Editor and Publisher Office Phone I • - Home Phone 121 Thursday, May 8, 1930 r EIGHT BOTTLES KONJOLA ENDED MY SUFFERING” New Medicine Scores Another Remarkable Victory and Wins * Eager Praise From Indianapolis Man MR. GUY' B. SME RAGS “Eight bottles of Konjola ended iny suffering and I am .glad to tell others of my experience,” said Mr. Gu> J B. Stnetags 431 West Illinois street. Indianapolis. “I suffered from a complication of ailments. My J stomach was in very poor, condition. My liver also tve • reftt deni of trouble. My color was bad and j Buffered severe dizzy spells” partici. larly upon etting up in the inorning. ' 1 was scarcely e\oi free front headaches- and lx?--ar..e sleriousJy worried over my condition” “My stomach and liver are in "first ‘ class condition-.to day and (neither give me the least bit of.trouble. 1 have new strength and energy and I really enjoy my work. 1 'never thought there was a medicine that •could do all that Konjola has done .for me I hope that other? who suf-< f far as T did will be induced by this 1 testimonial to give this great medicine a trial. / Konjola drives the poisons from the system, regulates the organs of di-p-esti'-m and elimit aids Nature in her task of restoring new and abundant health. Konjola is sold in Syracuse at the Thornburg Drug Co. store, and by all the best druggists in all towns' throughout this entire section. I ■■. . j Dan Klink went to Goshen on business Tuesday. Mrs. Betty Walerius and friend of : South Bend called on Syracuse frienxls Tuesday. . « Rev. and Mrs- Oherholtee* of Bristol were guests Sunday al the Beck>nan home. ■Mrs. Carl Larson of South' Bend Spent several days last week visiting her sister. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Riddle drove to Pierceton Sunday to call on Mr. and Mrs. George Belch. Miss Nellie Hooker of Chicago was a guest last week Os Mr. and Mrs. iWiil Rapp. Mrs. Ida Bowersox. who has spent winter in California, has return- ; ed home.. ~~

Y .J* <;Omk4 ;•. *s?v' _■ c t 4*li*bßiaßEF • (Breakfast Chairs knade of solid birch, with form fitting seat. Very comfortable, and Strong. $lO per set of four BECKMAN’S QUALITY FURNITURE

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruch of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster. Mrs. Melburn Rapp was taken suddenly ill at her hpme Sunday evening. Mri and Mrs. Owen Strieby spent the week end with Mrs. Strieby’s people in Decatur, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and family spent Friday and Saturday in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rice of Oshkosh, Wise., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Wilt. Forrest Ciipe-of Goshen spent Sunday with his brother, Bert Cripe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeQuoy returned home after spending the .winter n Manchester, New Hampshire. Rev. Foust was assigned to Syra-' •use for the coming year, at the dikrict meeting of the Evangelical thurches last week end. I Mr. and .Mrs. John Hamp of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Sy Bauer; were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rentfrow. Mr; and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Miss Lillian, Mr .and Mrs. Ira Mock, >f Plymouth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolberg. Mrs. Orval Klink entertained her bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. A pot luck supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders drove to Detroit Monday, returning Tuesday with Dr. B. F. Hoy’s new car. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger called on Mrs. Win. Fisher and Mr. Frank Bushong and found them both much improved. . 2 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willey and . son, 1 Benny, and Miss Millessa Kelley, re-! turned home after spending, last week, in Sturgis, Mich. I Perry Windsor? who has been seriously ill at the home of his mother, here, all winter, was taken to the? Goshen hospital Monday. Mn and Mrs. Mac Laughlin and daughter Verna Kathryn Hite and Thelma Darr’ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. arid Mrs.-Clint Lewis - of Wabash. ( M. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon and family spent Sunday with his parents. Mi. and Mrs. Sam Dillon. Kath-

The State Bank of Syracuse ; Capital and Surplus $50,000 ! ••OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent - ♦ i HELLO WORLDDoii't forget to order your Fruit Trees and Shrubbery early. Prices Right! A. 0. WINANS Phone 150 Syracuse, Ind. WHY WORRY ABOUT CHILDREN?? I SINCE SCHOOL IS OUT Kindergarten will be starting June 1, 1930 in the grade school building Under the supervision of MISS RUTH TIEDT DURING THE HOURS FROM 9:39 to 11:30 O’CLOCK FIVE .MORNINGS A WEEK For a Two-Month Term Children from the ages of 3 to 6 years will be prepared for the work of the first grade of school. Phone 94 GROWf* 'EM FAST Rapid, uniform growth of pul- *’9 leu in the summer months and a complete development by Octobcr Ist depend on getting birds to eat enough of the right kind of feed. Pullets cannot mature properly and start to lay suecessfully in five to six months 7? without consuming an abun- y 4 dance of good Growing Mash, such as Wayne All Mash Grower. SEE US ABOUT YOUR NEfDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO E. 0. Dunn, Mgr. Phone 806

ryn and Lois remained for a short visit. The Syracuse Bridge Club is held ing its final meeting of this season, this evening, at the home of Mrs. Stephen Freeman. A pot luck supper is to be served. Mrs. George Gudenlock of Chicago has come home to care for her mother, Mrs. Frank Sloan, during her illness. Mrs. Sarah Youncd is assisting her. Florence Myers, of Millersburg, who came to Syracuse to visit with Miss Juanita LeCount, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ocal Craft. At its last meeting, Mrs. M. W. Macy was elected to fill the vacancy in the Wednesday Afternoon Club’s membership caused "by Mrs. Nelson Miles moving to New York City. Mr? and a Mrs. Harold Stiffler of Elkhart spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McClure. Mary Etta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McClure, returned home with them. Mrs. R. Thornburg, Mrs: B. F. Hoy, Mrs. W. Colwell, Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. W. E >wld and Mrs. J. Harley went to Nappanee yesterday to attend the (meeting of the 13th district of federated clubs which was held there. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laura Decker of Buchanaan, Mich., and Pauline and Birdella Pfingst, came to spend the day with Mrs. Ada Pfingst. In the evening Carl Albright and a friend ,of Wolcottville, called. A second one of his cows in a fewweeks gave birth to a set of twin calves on his farm, according to Dale Grimes. Both of the first, pair lived, Mr. Grimes said, but one of those born 10 days ago, died. Last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J-T. Riddle drove to Fort Wayne to visit William Ringenberg, an old friend of theirs, who is sick at his home in Ft. Wayne. He formerly lived at Leesburg. Mrs. Ina Sellers, who has been spending the last two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mann of Benton, was taken ill there last week, but is reported as better now. Dr. and Mrs. A: G. Vander Bogart of Goshen, and his uncle, Robert Vander Bogart were -Sunday guests of

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McClellan. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Freese of Garrett called. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and son Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of Nappanee, and Mrs. Gray’s mother, Mrs. Charles, of Boston, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. RoyBrown. Mrs. S. Lepper and son Bob have returned home after a two week’s visit in Bloomington, 111., and Milwaukee. They were accompanied home Friday by Mr .and Mrs. Russel Lepper,twho stayed until Sunday before returning to Milwaukee. Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe and wife have moved into the large house owned by J. D. Lind on South Lake street, near where the old Mishler boat house used to be, and will be :(t home to their many friends there ofTxprthern Indiana. The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. W. M. Wilt Monday after- | noon. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. I Warren Colwell entertained with negro, spirituals. This was the 50th anniversary of the organization. Miss Hermione Wilcox, registered nurse of Chicago, came mist week to spend the simmer here with her mother, Mrs. Nora Wilcox. She plans to take a post graduate course in nursing on her return to Chicago next fall. Announcement was received by the Wednesday Afternoon Club yesterday that that organization had received first prize for the clubs of the county, having taken in the most subscriptions to the Club Woman

IGrieger Grocery| | And MARKET | A Richelieu Store f $ Offers these Cash Prices on <• SATURDAY, MAY 10th | x SUGAR, Phone 15 or 68 Saturday ? t American family SOAP FLAKES 19c $ ? 24 pounds FLOUR C 68c j MANY OTHER SPECIALS | WATCH OUR WINDOWS! “Happy Days” GRAND OPENING —of — PLAYLAND PARK South Bend, Ind. 6:30 Saturday Evening May 10th | Many new features including the “PRETZEL RIDE” and the “LINDY LOOP” 1 BILL DALLAVO and his Call of the North Orchestra at Playland Ballroom SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS only! Opening Wednesday nighty May 14 LLOYD WELLS and his 11 PIECE BAND ROLLER SKATING i The Royal Stores | i SYRACUSE 2 NO. WEBSTER i • OPPOSITE P. O. OPPOSITE BAKERY • I . ' I I SPECIAL ( Hose Prices • I • I Beginning Saturday we will sell our $1.50 ; Full Fashioned Silk Ring Ting service hose, ♦ "✓guaranteed French heel at $1.35 pair { Our $1.50 full-length silk, 42 gauge, French • heel, full fashioned chiffon at.— $1.35 a pair I Bobolink service and chiffon- weight, fully I guaranteed — -98 c pair ♦ . Exceptional value, service thread, 42 gauge I —pure silk, full fashioned SI.OO ». ; Anklets—plain and fancy colors, infants, | children’s and ladies,.... 25c, 39c, 50c pair I W. G. CONNOLLY

magazine in proportion to the club membership. The subscription getting contest closed recently. Mary Keel, 76 ,of Macombe, Ohio, sister of Mrs. Ada L. Pfingst, died at her home about two weeks ago. She had never gotten over her grief caused by the death of her son and wife, in the railroad crossing accident of Christmas day. Mrs. Pfingst went to Ohio on receiving the news of her sister’s death. She returned home a few days ago. Since that time her son Calvin Pfingst of Chicago has been a guest of his rriother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Beck had as their guests Sunday, last w-eek, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Covell and seven children of Angola; Mrs. Catharine Beck, Calvin Beck and sons of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hines, of Cromwell. Afternoon callers were: Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Snyder, Mrs, Mabie Snyder and daughter Emma and son Clifford of Cromwell; Mrs. Macy Long- | fellow and daughter June, of Warsaw ,and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson of Syracuse.- - . Mrs. Mary Castner, Mrs. Della Walker, Miss Martha Seehaw-er, Mt. and Mrs. Guy Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong and son Emerson took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrh. Frank Bushong. Those who ca’lled in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Good and son Richard, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and children, Rev. Nicodemus, wife and three children, Robert Strieby, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Geiger, Mr. and Ms. Ross Osborn, Wm. Fisher and son

Wayne. Mr. Bushong is able to be up and around the house following his operation. ______ o Never boil new peas; let them simmer. Salt the water very lightly. Some cooks add the salt when the cooking is half done. Do not cover while cooking, and do not cook longer than necessary for tenderness.

. I Attention Mr. Farmer ? A f Call US To Remove Your Dead or Crippled ? Stock, such as Dead Horses, Hog or Hogs, 3 £ Sheep, or Cow—dying from any disease! 2 | NOTIFY US BY PHONE ? ? The collection of dead stock of every description has relieved you •*. of the trouble and annoyance of burying diseased animals on your X farm. It tends to inoculate the balance of your herd, and at the Y same time forestalls the contamination of your drinking water. A 7 The only w-ay to get rid of the disease is to have the carcass hauled away in a properly equipped vehicle, rendered in air-tight tanks, subject to a high degree of temperature, which forever destroys the *;’ germs. ’ .J. We have a strictly sanitary plant to conduct such a business; the rendering of dead animals regulated and governed by State Laws. A We do not overlook small stock and are always at your service. X T Do not hesitate to call us day or night. • •!< X •? y We have Feeding Tankage, $2.50 a hundred J Warsaw Fertilizer j Tankage Co. Day Phone 1320 Night phone 1320 7 (Under New Management) s J X 1 :»: R. D. ROBY’, Mgr. - •, I*n*i I*! Ji ||| i*nfi 1^11 Ji i*nfr i|i iji »|i i|i (BACHMAN’S: • I • • • • . • i Self-Serve Grocery- •. . • ; Van Camp MILK, 3 cans 25c : • ROYAL TASTE PEAS can 10c = j PLYMOUTH JUNE PEAS, 3 cans 23c : I Paxton CORN, 3 cans . -25 c ! • 3 pound NAVY BEANS 25c ; : SANTOS COFFEE, pound 23c • : H& H Red Letter COFFEE, pound 39c : j . (With cup and saucer) : ; SEEDLESS RAISINS, pound 10c ; : LAUNDRY STARCH, package 8c j : BLOCK SALT , 39c : ; 100 pound bag SALT 89c ; • French Cream Candy, pound 19c • : BANANAS, 3 pounds for 19c : ; 3 Cakes PALMOLIVE SOAP 20c ; • ' • J We sell the Soothsayer Flour used at • • the cake Baking Demonstration held : • this Friday and Saturday at Osborn’s • •AAA A A A i x - i i -—flT — • I -W \ZSPx ? • • \ "if » A •• / l\ ' ‘ X. -- / / -f :: \ j f. / We are the Headquarters for $ I Green Vegetables t • i Our vegetables are always fresh and m sea- £ t. son. Now that hot weather is coming, nat- j: urally every one wants more fruits and vege- $ J tables. | We have fresh cauliflower, carrots, i asparagus, green onions, cucum- J | bers, and rhubarb. ( ( t t Our tomato and cabbage plants grow £ t Phone 82 or 172 | Seider and Burgener’s I I i

When first teaching a little boy to dress and undress himself, it is a good plan to make all trousers exactly alike so that he will always sines the buttons and buttonholes in the same positions. The Bureau of Home Economics has a great many practical suggestions as to how the boy’s clothing should be made. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD