The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1930 — Page 5

SOUTH SHORE fMrs. Russell Warner has been on . the sick list, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cummins and daughter of Elkhart, and Mrs. Roy Niles helped make apple butter at the Bert Searfoss home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M I). Cummins, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Cummins and daughter, Pauline of Elkhart; Mrs. James Traster of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Wednesday at the Levi Rader cottage, =f?n Papakeetchie. Freeman Kelly returned home to South Bend, Sunday. Mrs. .Martha Jordan called at the Bert Searfoj»s home, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Hill called at the Bert Searfoss home Monday evening. DISMAL The Ladies Aid met at jhe home of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Thursday evening. ■ j LitHe'Norma May Cole of Wakarusa spent a few days last week With her grandfather, I>ee Lung and wife. Harold Bpbeck, accompanied by Some friends, all’of Ft, Wayne, were* entertained at the Clause llobeck home Wednesday asvehingl <*

I t wi ■St :. that | I DIIMiOSJS Lklink bros. II 11 I " ' —? !| “See You Later” r This .Tact musical comedy is booked to be staged by Syracuse talent on Nov. 25 and 26, Tin the high school auditorium, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Round Table, produced by the Triangle Producing Co., of Greensboroi N. C. Twelve of Syracuse’s most talented and attractive young men and women will play the leading roles, supported by a large number of beautiful and charming girls. Sensational music, spectacular costumes, and roaring comedy promise to give Syracuse a tremendously delightful production. i X | The Royal Stores X X SYRACUSE Opposite Bakery Y Opposite P. O. NO. WEBSTER A LOW PRICES ON BLANKETS T * Here is your opportunity to obtain a heavy -i- 4A pound, big size blanket, 72x84, at a very Y / ; low price. Beautiful colorings of Blue, . Rose, Helio, Gold, Green, Gray and Tan ? plaids, 4 inch sateen binding in harmonizing | colors at $3.95 x * OTHER BLANKETS AT LOW PRICES I . :< Plaid, medium weight, 70x80 $1.98 :J Plain colors — gray and tan; rose and blue $ borders, 66x76 $1.75 S’ •t; Plaid, fair weight $1.79 Y • ■ ' A v Plain dark gray, red and ,blue borders x heavy, 70x80 ...i $1.89 x , f ■ $ Plaid single blankets, 70x80, very fair : | weight 4 98c : I W. G. Connolly a* v ; x Syracuse, Indiana :

Mrs. Nelson Bobeck and daughter Tilda, and Harry Vorhis, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A." Larson arid dapghter Helen, of Ligonier. Mr;. Sherman Morris and Mrs. Norman Cole of Cromwell called 1 on Mrs. Buchtel and daughter Anna, Friday. , . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes and children of Syracuse, were ih Ligonier Saturday. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs, James Myers entertained at their cottage at Wawasee, Sunday, the Messrs and Mesdames Sparkling,; Fuller, Mrs. Higbee and Robison, of Milford; Warsiler and Hoover of south of Milford; Mr. and Mis. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Darr of near Syracuse. A fine dinner was was 1 Served, and in the afternoon Mr. Fuller carved the watermelon. ‘Mr. and Mrs. ’Crist Darr were Goshen visitors Saturday. •Mr. and Mrs. |,aT<'iie Jenson call-’ ed at the home of Mr. Snyder, near Syracuse, Sunday morning.- . • » '■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove of Milford were in Syracuse Monday. |< Mrs. Artie Geyer called a< the home of Carl Gawthrop, Wednesday? Mrs. Crist Darr spent Tuesday at * the home of E. J; Darr, near Goshen. Mis. Earl Ulery and childen and Mrs. Ainahda Hoover of near New

r Salem spent Saturday at the J. W. - Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton ' called at the Crist Darr home. McCOLLEYS corner , Mr. and Mrs. Nat House at Winona Lake, Sunday. 1- Mr. and Mrs. Jasper James, Miss ■ Cora, and. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison were Sunday dinner guests of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Sunday at the Sarah J. Kauff- . man home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan spent : >ne day last week £t the Graham Ty- , ler home. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wright called at the Clarence Wright home Sun- ! day. Mrs. Chauncy Wagner and children of near Goshen visited with Mr. and .Mrs. George Kreger, Sunday. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek called at the Hascall Darr home in • Goshen, Monday evening. Last THursday a team belonging to Charles Richcreek, became frightened, or bothered by flies, and ran away. They were standing in front of Bert Dausman’s place when they started, and were finally stopped at Ward Robison’s place. SOLOMON’S CREEK Rev. Wilson moved his household goods here Monday from Zanesville, where he was former pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and children, Misses Mabie and Dorothy Mullen spent Sunday at the George Darr home. Harry Coy and family and Mrs. Ehipia Darr of Syracuse spent Sunday with Chester Firestone and family. The Ladies Aidynet with Mrs. Har-iy-Mcßride.-last Wednesday afternoon. - . Mr., and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman called on Albert Zimmerman Friday' evening. Mrs. Will Peffley of Goshen spent Friday night with her brother, Chester Firestone and family. Mrs. T. J. Hire returned to her home, in Ligonier Sunday afternoon , after: spending-last week with her daughter. Mrs. John Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nicolai and children .called at the home of George Schrock and family, Saturday evening. ' ■ ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Parsons and <i ughter Francis', of. Goshen, Spent Sunday evening with Ben Zimmerfitan and farnily. Class No. 3 was pleasantly enter-' tamed at the home of their teacher, Mrs, Ernest Juday, Friday evening. Sixteen were present. Games and | lunch were enjoyed. I Sunday school Sunday morning, ■ and preaching services Sunday evening. SALEM C 'nrad Auer and Irvin Tom spent Sunday with Reuben Mock and ilyEdward Neymier and William Claso’i and wives, of Goshen, spent Sun- | day with Henry Defries and wife. Alva Crowel and family spent Sunday afternoon with Roy Pinkerton family of Milford. Charles E. Bowser and family called on Henry Defries and wife Sunday evening. Joe Smith and Ralph Godshalk drove up to South Haven, Mich., last \V ednesday and, broug ht home some choice peaches. bjtnory Guy and Ethel Smith called Oft the Glen Smith-and Earl Lantz families at Goshen, Saturday evening. Harold and John Junior. Defries, and Mrs. Harriet Plaugher motored to Fort. Wayne, Sunday. - Robert Mullen and wife spent Sunday with Frank Maloy and wife, of Syracuse. Ethel Smith is working at the Chas. Ryman home. Mr. and Mrs. George Tom of near North Webster spent Saturday in the Reuben Mock home. Joe Smith and Ralph Godshalk went after grapes Sunday, west of Elkhart. Dorothy Klinger and Lucile Jack-

• WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-At-Law and Notary . For the general practice of Law in all courts * WARSAW INDIANA 118’1 S. Buffalo St. Phone 447 HL A Safe Place -for Your Money 6% Tax Free Ask Your Telephone Company ■ ——

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

son spent with Joe Smith and family. Lon LaywelL. and son, Jesse, are spending a few days in their cottage at Redmon Park, Dewart Lake. Miss Lucile Jackson returned home Monday evening* after assisting in the Edward Klinger home for a few days. George Auer and wife of near Tippecanoe Golf course, spent Wednesday with the former’s father, Conrad Auer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowser and daughter, Joy Louise, spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s parents, Morris Bowser and wife, of Nappanee. Morris Bowser returned home with them for a few days. Dale and Wauneta Mock called on Dorothy Klinger, Sunday afternoon. The Live Wires Sunday school class met with Miss Ruth Weaver, of Tippecanoe, Ind. Mr. and .Mrs. C. E. Brown of Redmon Park are spending the week in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Redmon and family of Peru spent the week end in their cottage at Redmon Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Groves of Milford were visitors of Robert Mullin last Thursday. CONCORD James Hamman and family of Goshen spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe entertained Friday at six oclock dinner, Messrs and Mesdames Robert Mercer and Raymond Howe, of Bowling Green. Mr. William Fackler and family spent Friday evening with JEarE Hamman and family. . Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mrs. Ida Buhrt was a caller at the Roy Ross home Friday. Ernest Mathews and wife were in Ligonier Friday. ' - Wayne Bucher spent Saturday afternoon with Walter Nyce; Florence Buhrt spent Sunday afternoon at the Guy Fisher home. Yvonne Bucher spent Saturday afternoon with her aunt, Anna Mathews. Mrs. Helen Howe spent Saturday evening with friends at Chapman Lake. Paul Buhrt and family, Earnest Mathews and wife, called at the Rev. Nicodemus home, evening. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart Sunday were Messrs and Mesdames Lawrence Dewart, Bertram Whitehead and, in the afternoon, John Roop and wife. Miss Dessie Hoover is spending a short time in the Tilman Coy home. Sunday guests at the Guy Fisher home were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sleighter and their daughter, Mrs. Bloss and farnily. Viator Crandall and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Crandall and Mrs. I. A. Fisher. The latter accompanied her daughter home for a visit. i Those tvfio spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gall Were - Miss Opal Brumbaugh, Miss Violet and Mr. Buhrt, and in the evening Everett Tom -and family called. Paul Buhrt and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Willard Tyler and wife. . The Wide-Awake Sunday school class which met at tfie Hugh Bushong home on Friday evening, w'as well attended. =» Everett Tom and family spent Sunday with his brother, Millard Tom, of North Webster. Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughter, Gwendolyn, assisted in helping Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bushong in moving to their new home in North Webster, Saturday. < Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family were Sunday guests at the Chancey Coy home. Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Bucher attended a farm bureau meeting at Warsaw Saturday. Those who spant .Sunday afternoon in the Roy Ross home home were;. Floyd Holland and family, of Wyatt; Orland Stiffler and family, Mrs. Ada Coy, Mrs. Alta Darr of Syracuse; and Mrs. Mae Hoover, of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. George Clingerman, of Indian Village, spent Sunday afternoon at' their son’s home, Ray Clingerman, and family. In the evening, Ray Ott and family called.

SEED CORN WEEK IS OCTOBER 6-11 The drought situation which we have had in Indiana during the past several months has curtailed the corn crop in our state to a marked degree. Unless so,tne special precautions are taken, we will find a marked shortage of suitable seed corn spring. The Agricultural Extension Service of Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., has asked the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to cooperate with them' in an Indiana Seed Corn Selection and Storage Campaign. They have set aside the week of October 6-11 as the time to carry on their efforts towards this work* As one of the means of advertising this, they have printed and distributed posters, samples of which are hung in the Syracuse bank. , . —————*■© — ■ Mrs. C. H. Doering of Wakarusa spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. J. H. Bowser. • William Beard suffered a severe stroke of paralysis at his home Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Vorhis, of Elkhart, spent Wednesday at the Jacob Kern home.

YOUNG WIFE, AFRAID TO EATJLJVES ON SOUP “Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for five months. Then I tried Adlerika and now 1 eat most anything without gas.” -Mrs. A. Connor. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poisonous waste matter you never knew was there. Don’t fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid of all gas! Thornburg DrugCo. —adv To break a colt to drive double, select a broken gentle horse for a team mate, preferably one that the colt knows, says the Bureau of Animal Industry, U. S. Department of Afigriculture. Hitch the colt on the off side of the team. Be sure that all parts of the harness are strong, as the colt may become frightened and get out of control if the harness breaks. During the first few lessons, use a jockey stick to keep the colt from crowding the older horse. After the horses are hitched together, drive them abound without the wagon- starting, stopping and backing the team. Stinking smut of wheat and covered smut and stripe disease’ of barley succumb to certain dust fungicides as w’ell as liquid fungicides, and the former have several advantages. Seed for planting, if treated with a satisfactory dust, is not injured by storing and therefore work of treating the seed «iay be done in , the slack reason. Dust fungicides also protect stored grain from weevils and to some extent from rodents, Dust fungicides are easy to apply. They are mixed with grain at the rate of two of three ounces per bushel, in a barrel mixer or other simple mechanical mixer. As a rule treated grain should not be used for feeding livestock, and therefore only enough for seed should be dusted. However,, poultry cap eat wheat that-has been treated with copper carbonate. Farmers could get better prices for their cowpeas if the peas were recleaned after thrashing or hulling, the U. S. Department of Agriculture believes. Practically, all the foreign matter and lightweight and broken seed which are often found in cow-, peas at the market could be removed on the farm by running them through a=small cleaning machine. If such a machine is not available, run the cowpeas through the huller a second time. Screenings from cowpeas will serve as feed for livestock. A slippery concrete feeding floor is undesirable for livestock. A rough surface that will give a good foothold can easily be provided ' when making the floor by sliding a straight edge along the side forms with a sawlike "lotion and “jigging’\it up and down. Do this while the concrete is fairly soft. Another way is to FOUgl'en tjje surface with a stiff" brooi i . fter the concrete has set sufficiently. Mrs. Bruce Gollan and Mrs. Sol Miller spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Tom Hapner suffered a severe stroke Wednesday morning. Miss Natheta Sloan icame from So. Bend to spend Sunday at home. The J. T. Riddle home is being reroofed this week. Mi's. Jane Haney and Mrs. M. A. Knox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Jeffries and family.

JET WHITE STORES Quality, First ■; • ' -Economy Always p ££ DEL MONTE BRAND, FF Lorr ee 2 pounds /oc Q P & G WHITE NAPTHA, ~ nF uO&P KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars J3C 1 Old Fort Chocolates, 4 flavors, 1b.29c | A LaHCly Whipped Cream Chocolates, pound 12/ C _______- el MONTE> “ 1 Ulla Fancy Selected, 2 cans 3DC Kidney Beans 3 VA c L CAMPS : 25c Sauer Kraut r^ CAMPS 29c Corned Beef tZ" ™ 25c Honey Strained, 16 oz. jar .....23c Chile Sauce* .. . 25c Starch 'Gloss, 2 packages 15c Apple Butter 18c Apricots XX: pen-35c I C ’ Speediest and Safest for washing Ivory ODOW fine linens and woolens, 2 pkgs.: ZdC q dOap LlllpS 2 large packages JDC Toilet Paper OR L ....19c Fruits and Vegetabees Bananas LZZ.I9c Head Lettuce r h ” d lOc Cranberries .....38c Grapefruit 18c

****************** < * # ****Z**»******* e »* < .**l**C* - «*****Z*****»*****»******* •* School Alotes •% A •;*****i**>%^Z ,< Z**Z’*C* < Z*v*C**Z*****Z**l**I e *Z**Z* < Z**Z The Senior class play t'o be given Oct. 24, is “Fixing It For Father,” by McMullen. It is a three act comedy. * — ♦ * The Junior class elected officers at the class meeting Tuesday. Duane Kline was elected president; Spencer Heerman, vice-president; and Pauline Shock, secretary-treasurer. Miss Lililan Hamman is class sponsor. The Senior class has ordered its classrings. Mildred McEarren was absent from school this week on account of the illness pf her mother. The tennis, courts have been kept busy during daylight hours, since being put in shape for play this last week. Wanted; A tenor singer, is the ad that Miss Lucile Henwood, music instructor is considering publishing. According to Miss Henwood, last year there were several good tenor singers who were expected to compete for places on the male quartette this year. But since last year these voices have dropped to bass, and now there can’t be a male quartette until a tenor is found. ———p....,,.. Insect infesting stored grain may be destroyed by fumigation with one of the several poison gases, but carbon disulphide is probably the cheapest and most effective for treatment 1 of grain in the bulk on the farm.) Carbon disulphide evaporates when i exposed to air, forms a vapor heavier : than air, and when applied at the top |

■ Attention - - T ‘ t • T I School Bands X J . ■ ' ■ | WHY. NOT SEE OCR STOCK OF REAL STANDARD MAKE OF Band Instruments T X • | TRUMPETS, CLARINETS, SAXAPHONES and TROMBONES !• ' ■ £ JUST MADE A BIG BUY IN | VIOLIN OUTFITS X S.ome real violins, g<fod enough for any one. Prices way down. T Violin, fine box and good bow, as low as $22.00 -*< Been selling and working .with such instruments for over 57 years. Should know what to buy and how to buy it by this time. f , COME TO US WITH YOUR MUSICAL TROUBLES -|- Be glad to help you. Advice is FREE and may be worth lots to *t‘ you jn selecting the right instrument. | Rogers & Wilson Y ESTABLISHED 1871 GOSHEN, INDIANA *:*

of a gas tight bin of grain will penetrate down through the grain. Be careful in handling carbon disulphide as its vapor is very inflammable. o OrthophOnic Vicrolas, all sizes and styles. Some in original cases at less than cost. Come in—take a look. Rogers & Wilson, Goshen.

TlfY A JOURNAL WANT AD ORVALG. CARR . PAUL CORY, Assistant. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 Every Sunday EXCURSION $O— Xi A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO Lv. Syracuse. 4:22am !C5.7.) Ar. Chicago 7:40 am (C.S.T.) cincoln Park, Field Museum, Art Institute, Theatres, lake Front, "Loop" and Big League Baseball games or visit Ghrfield Park Conservatory, open day and night Returning trains | ' Lv. Chicago . 5:40 pm 9:45 pm (C.S.T.) j Ar. Syracuse 8:36 pm 12:48 am (C.S T.) J For further information see Ticket Agent ■ BALTIMORE & OHlo’ t