The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 October 1930 — Page 4

THE SYR A CTSI JOURNAL Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indian. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pos o fn ce at Syracuse. Indiana, under th. Act of Congress a! March 3rd. 1879. 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, In advance ......... $2.00 Six months, in advance ........ 1.25 Single- Copies ........... ... 95 Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time is out HARRY L PORTErTjR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 121 » Thursday, October, 23, 1939. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Goshen visited iocajf relatives Sunday. t red Botts Milford spent Monday with Mr. aZ d Mrs j p. Dolan. C. G. Bachr« an returned to his dul* 8 at store, much improved in M Mrs. George E. Morris of Elgl*«, 111., visited her parents, Mr. and M.S. Elmer P. Miles. Sunday. Mrs. Sarah \.loane is attending c the conference on \he Universal Churches, at Indianap* is this week Arthur Jones >f So-<th Bend, and Matt Jones of Folt Wayne, called on Mr. and .Mrs. William Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Carr and children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Can at . Silver Lake Sunday. The Ladies Aid of the Brethren church met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. David Shrdck. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fear spent Saturday and Sunday in Marion, visiting relatives and-friends there. Mr. and Mrs. “Harry Hire and Mrs. Sarah Ott attended the funeral of Edward Kinnison, Sunday afternoon. James Connolly came home from Indiana University, Friday, to spend the week end here. Ivan Moats of, .Ligonier was. >;« t-iwn Friday af‘e,’n»'«i fi r a fee hours on business. Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh and Mrs. E. O. Dunn went to Nappanee on business, Monday. M. and Mrs. Harry Coy and family visited friends in Mishawaka, Sun l day. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler, of Chicago spent last week end with relatives and friends in Syracuse. The Pythian Sisters of Goshen aie entertaining the Syracuse lodge .members at Goshen, This evening. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bush Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, * Mr. and Mrs, Everett Darr of Go- i shen spent Sunday With her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy. Mrs. Edna Hess spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. B. C. Greene. - ' s ./• * John Menchis,painting the Rothenberger home on Huntington street this week. Eli Tully "of Cromwell came to Syracuse Monday to spend the afternoon at the Tillman Hire home. Merton Meredith has been home from Work this past week with an infected hand. Mrs. Sarah Howard was able to be up out of bed the first of the wek for the first time since her operatio . Miss Carrie Beckman of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Elmer P. Miles, Mrs. Irving Bishop is entertaining her bridge club at her home this, evening. . Miss Irene Pensinger has been sick in bed since Sunday, threatened with pneumonia.' , Miss Miriam Peffly has been home from school this past week, sick in bod with intestinal flu. '. . The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Charles Shultz. Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe last Satur-

Dixie Lee Red Ash (From Old Virginia) — Red Pine Egg (A Kentucky Coal) MAKES LESS THAN A BUSHEL OF ASH TO THE TON Jcfeg Ar A —— Order From —- Syracuse F eed Mill Flour :: Feed :: Coal :: Salt :: Ice W.L. Disher • Phone 98

day evening assisted in a communion service at the Bethany Church of the Brethren. Mrs. A. Darr and Miss Cloy Darr, and Mrs. Sarah Ott attended the funeral of Mrs. Snyder, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bariev have moved to the home on North Huntington, formerly occupied Ly their son Frank. ' i- , Ed McClintic and Paul attended jthe funeral of an old friend, Mrs (Charles at Dunkirk, Ohio | last Saturday. j Mrs. E. E. Holloway, who has been seriously il! at . the home. of her daughter, Mrs. Orval Klink, is now improved. ' Mrs. Della Strieby is visiting Mrs. N. C. Isenberger, in South Bend. She left Syracuse Saturday, but plans "to i returned home before election day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grisson spent j Saturday and Sunday in West Unity, O. They visited Mrs.-Grissom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Beal. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger and baby, of Roanoke, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger. ---- Mr. and Mbs. George Xanders attended the Goshen-Howe football game at the Howe Military academy, Saturday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn and family drove to Huntington, Sun • day, where they visited Mr. and Mrs L. J.Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless went to Homewood, 111., Saturday, to stay until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless. News from the University of Wis consin says that Dale Sprague hit been pledged t<» the Tau Kappa Bp silon fraternity. .Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Barnhart spent the week end at New Carlisle, Ohio, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Barnhart’s. brother. .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bishop returnee home Tuesday, having visited relatives in South Haven and Benton Harbor, Mich., for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dunn went t< Montpelier Friday to visit until Sat. urday evening with Mrs. Dunn’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pugh, Mr and Mis. Garfield Vorhis of Elkhart are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern this week. Ralph Thornburg and son Ralph Clyde h>’se from. SyT acu-c wji» attendee the footbail game ifi South Bent Sat crony afternoon, i Paul Cory’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. C>»ry of McCordsville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Callaway of Darling ton, came to Syracuse Sunday t< spend the day with him. A. ••W.‘ Emerson’s, ststei and band, Mr. and Mis.'G. D. McLaughlin and their*friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ireland, came from Chicago. to spent last week end with the Emerson’s. Jonas Cripe ’ returned home fron the hospital last Friday, where he had been since his jaw was broken by an angry cow. Mr. Cripe is getting along well. The group which have been play ing chalk the rabbit together recently, held a chicken supper at the Xandei cottage on Kale Island last Thursday evening. Mrs, Kate Sellers of Chicago visited her nephew, Rev. Armstrong, Monday and then went oh to Modoc with him Tuesday, Where she will visi: her brother, Rev. F. A. Armstrong The Esfon McClintic family went to Elkhart. Sunday to visit Mrs. Re becca-Searfuss, at the home of Mrs. John Kwvanaght They report her at much. improv ed. Mrs. L. A. Seider, and her mother Mrs. Jacob Atz, of Goshen, returner home Thursday, having .visited foi a week with Mr. and Mis. Vernon Sharp in Spring field, Ohio. Lawrence Cripe, of near Millers burg is the printer Ven Fikel at the Syracuse Journal office. Mr. Cripe was formei lyejnployed on The Goshen Democrat/ Mrs. Carl Wright, who was operat ed on at the hospital in Warsaw last

week, was moved to the home of her■ t-»r. Mrs. Roy Moore, of Warsaw, Tuesday. j Friends in Syracuse have received ] letters from Mrs. C. R. Conde, saying j they have reached La Vern„ Calif., and have become settled in their own home there. ’ The Missionary Society of the Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs. John Mench; Tuesday evening. Miss Martha Leacock gave a report * of the convention she attended at ’ Uniondale, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket went to Beaver Dam Sunday, where they atended a*birthday party held at the Home of Mr. Burket’s sister, Mrs. Dan Shoemaker. Twenty seven guests at-1 ended the party. i S. E. Rowdabaugh Came home from ' Ann Arbor, Mich, to spend last week nd with his family here. On his reurn he took his son Earl, age 5, oack with him to enter kindergarten here this winter. Miss Janice Rapp returned home Friday, following a week’s visit in j Chicago, with Miss-Peggy Smith. Miss j Rapp w ill take over the duties of i Mrs. Erin Fleming Kitson in the 1 Syracuse Electric Co. office. Mi.. Ida Akers, a formei resident’ f Syracuse, and her daugh.ee and j ion-imlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sheaier of, (Jar ett, came to SyTucuse Friday to spend the afternoon with friends here. | A piece of stone tiew into Ike Mel- J linger’s eye, one day last week, while he was grinding, a piece of steel. Although the doctor said it probably would not be serious, Mr. Mellinger said his eye was very painful. Rev. A. J. Armstrong and family went to New Paris last Sunday for heir Home-coming and Rally Day. Rev. .Armstrong will give the address next Sunday afternoon at the Benton Home Coming. • { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and Mi.' and Mrs. Howard McSw'eeney visited friends in East Chicago, Satu< y| and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy stayed at the farm durin; their absence.-' A dinner party celebrating Mrs. Kern's birthday was held Sunday at: he Jacob-Kern-home. In addition to j he Kern family guests were; Mr. ; and Mrs. Garfield Vorhis of Elkhart, i ind Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Jefferies and! laughter Helen of Syracuse. a I Mr. and M rs. H. D. Harkless and j laughter went to Goshen, Friday ! light, to attend the birthday dinner 1 party given .in honor of I. P. Rum-I :nel, Mr?. Harkless’s father. The party j w as held at the home of his son Cal-' vin Rummel. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown went*b>( Lap rte Tuesday to attend the state:range, being *held there from Tues-| Jay until Friday.-Mr. Brown returned ; home Tuesrday evening. Mrs Brown j emained for the entire meeting, I planning to return home Friday. !• Mrs. Hattie Kindig’s brother and i wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ott, and her mother, Mrs. Amanda Ott, of Gar-

Apples | GRIMES GOLDEN, JONATHAN, RHODE | ISLAND GREENINGS, BALDWINS -L . ' ' X f First grade - —- $2.00 j t Seconds —- SI.OO :f f Culls -r 50 cents j Stephen Freeman f Phone 596 Syracuse, Ind. I I 1 •*Z**t**Z*% •*t > *Z-*?**Z Announcing The Majestic Refrigerators J We have received two refrigerators, out of a car load shipped to South Bend from the MAJESTIC HOUESHOLD UTILITIES-CORPORATION They have many new features unique to the science of refrigeration. Such as a new system of air circulation - taking the cola air from the bottom of the room and discharging it at the top of the refrigerator. Hence more efficient refrigeration. HUGE ICE CAPACITY 84 Cubes of Ice. Very economical in operation Handsome in Appearance COME IN AND SEE THEM Hollett Motor Sales

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

■ rett, came to visit Ms. Kindig Tuesday. In the aftenoon they went to J Benton to call on Mr and Mrs. DaI vid Taylor. j Mrs. John Bowser was able to return to the home of her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowser, 1 last Friday, following her operation for appendicitis, at the Elkhart hos- ! pital. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long Went !to the Bowser home, Sunday after- ; noon to call on the sick woman. i Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong went to Richmond Tuesday. Rev. Armstrong as Grand Chaplin of the Council gave the dinner address. ° His ; theme was “The Temple Everlastling.” The party did not return from 1 Richmond until today, remaining , over for the Grand Chapter to which Mr. Colwell was the delegate from the local lodge. Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe have returned from their western trip. While gone Rev. Jarboe held a successful revival meeting at Batavia, lowa. They I spent a few days with their son William in Lincoln, Nebraska, where t Rev. Jarboe held a pastorate for a ‘ number of years. While there on (this trip his former congregation in Lincoln gave the Rev. and Mrs. a fine reception which they much enjoyed. Rev. Jarboe will continue as pastor of the Church of the Brethren here. 1 The move to make America radio conscious has been successful. Now we know quite a few of our citizens ! who would like to be made radio unconscious. o It’s all right to'call the fellow who spends most of his time reading books a book-worm but you had. better not call’the fellow’ who spends .his time around the stock ticker a (tape worm. .'

Suits r Topcoats , FROM - $22.50 - $25.00 $30.00 - $35.00 - $40.00 - $45.00 You have never received such values at these prices for a long time M. E. Rapp

1 What The Normal Man Should Weigh I ——- Ages 45 to 49 1 According to Leonard Williams, j M. D., a gifted writer on Obesity—a ! man’s normal weight at ages 45 to > ■ < 15-Ft. 7 Inches 15b Pounds ! 5 Ft. 8 “ 161 “ • ’5 Ft. 9 “ , 167 “ ;5 Ft. 10 “ ' 172 “ '5 Ft. 11 178 “ '6 Ft.. 0 “ ’ 184 “ 6 Ft. 1 “ 191 “ (6. FL 2 “ 198 -“ -■ These weights include ordinary indoor clothing. Get on the scales and see if .you are overweight and; howmuch. The' Modern way to take off fat is known as the Kruschen Method— I and is w ell worth a four w-eeks trial, j Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and ice i cream for 4 weeks —go light on potatoes, butter, cheese, cream and sugar (—eat moderately of lean meat, 1 chicken, fish, salads, green vegeta--1 bles and-fruit —take one half a tea--spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—don’t miss a morning. An 85 cent bottle of Kruschenjasts 4 weeks get it at Thornburg Drug Co. or any drug store in the world. - adv. —-— I If times are aS hard as most people ( think they are why doesn’t some one start a drive for free and unlimited | coinage of silver? | o i The time of year is approaching ; when a stack of cakes makes an ideal breakfast and that ought to j help the wheat market some.

_/ 1 Annual Opening DISPLAYand SALE of the New 1931 Line of the Wonderful instant light Aladdin Mantle Lam P TX7E extend a most cordial inVV vitation to everyone to visit our store an d inspect this new 1931 ' 1 ~ ' T - _ \ line of Aladdin Lamps. Every home where oil is depended upon I xA| for lighting may now have all the j. pleasure and comfort of a perfectly T lighted home. Aladdin light is a • white light, near to sunlight in gjv 1 quality, is soft and mellow and just ~ ■ sSSSB the right intensity. Aladdin light is economical too —bumsone-half the kerosene and produces twice I the light as the old way—actually mn/w/sify, P a Y s f° r i n a I £W months. ihlih I The Aladdin is simple —a child can run ’ lilxuksj r - it. It burns witin ut odor. smoke or • I - ab-iutviy su'r -- ■ r. N- . kc. ffiflkj* ~ Ovt : 7 'XXJ p., .;;!e :i: .-.V U<e and < you — there’s no obligation whatsoever. Many Styles with Beautiful Decorated Glass and Parchment Shades The line includes table, vase, hanging, bracket Th# Aladdin \ and floor lamps in a variety of handsome b* w— m wm* ■ finishes, with a splendid assortment of glass |Q Mr GIVEN AWAi I or parchment shades from which to choose. # '*■* Z A full line of Aladdin SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 8 p. m. OSBqRN & SON - - Syracuse, IND

SURPRISE PARTY HELD FOR ED UNRUE SUNDAY Members of his family and some of his friends held a surprise party in honor of Ed Unrue at his home Sunday. Mr. Unrue didn’t remember that Sunday was his birthday until his sister MrS. Adam Keim of South Bend reminded him of the fact. The party had met at the Garrett Grissom home and with well filled baskets went to the Unrue home at 6:30 Sunday evening. Those of the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rippey of Goshen; and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom; Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire an dHenry Tully, Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. William Watts. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

Specials for Saturday Sugar 10 bls. . . 47c , One to a Family. ' ' Soup Beans 3 lbs. 20c Rice 4 lbs. . . . 25c Soap - Palm Olive 4 25c Chipso 1 pkg . . 18c P. W. Crackers 2 lb. 29c Seider & Burgener

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB MET AT STOELTING HOME The Wednesday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. O. C. Stocking yesterday. The day’s study was on American Citizenship, and the meeting opened with the club singing The Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Fred Self’s paper was on “What constitutes a good citizen”; Mrs. Court Slabaugh had as her topic “Training Children for good Citizenship”; Mrs. J, H. Bowser spoke on I “Proper marking of the ballott” and Mrs. Grace Macy described the Etiquette of the flag. — oSpeaking of a buyer’s strike, if every man in America should buy himself a new shirt next Saturday what would happen to the shirt making industry?