The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 October 1930 — Page 5

SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool called on his mother Mrs. Susie Rookstool of Syracuse who is ill Sunday evening. Merle Darr and called on Chester Firestone anil family Sunday evening. The funeral of Mrs. Nathan Long was largely attended here Sunday afternoon. .A ' Rev. and Mrs. Elder were called hack on account of the death of Mrs. Long, Rev Elder having charge of the funeral services. Mrs. Charles Shannon has been ill with intestinal flu the past week. Miss Laura Ott of Canton O.'is here visiting relatives and friends for several weeks, coming here on . account of the death of her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roqkstool spent Sunday evening with lleorge Stacker and familv. .Mrs. Ruth Nicolai spent a part of hist week with, her mother at South Rend... -— George Darr, son and daughter, Ralph ■ and I.■ »uise,' took di day with Ben Zimmerman and family Mis. John Darr spent Thursday afternoon with her mother,Mrs. I. J. Hire of Ligonier. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson are the par-

Special Prices LADIES AND CHILDRENS Coats A New Lot Just Received. Eur ■. T . Caracul Trimmel, Satin Lined. All of the latest Styles, Tailored or Dress. Gibson s Variety Store

Market "Reports ‘ by TELEPHONE save time—increase profits 3F A UVE STOCK owner in lowa was able » V /*. realize an additional profit of $250 on a shipment of live stock by getting the stock 4 loaned and sent to the market, the same day be received the latest market report by telephone. . I Certainly a big return on an investment of a ’ few cents a f rt r good reliable local service and facilities tor clear and distinct long distance tele phone service. Come io and <alk it Central Lakes Telephone Corp.

Announcement You are invited to come to our store next Saturday, October 25 and see an exhibit of the material that go into the manufacture of our shoes. A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE from the factory will be with us all day to help show our new Fall Stock of Men 9 Women 9 s and Childrens shoes and to assist in fitts ing folks who fine difficulty in securing COMFORTABLE SHOES. You are Welcome No Obligations to Buy BACHMAN’S

ents of a baby girl born Thursday afternoon. • - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hippenstik and daughter, Mary, of North Man Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hip penstile and son Janies, of Wabash were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Fisher. Mrs. Wilson of Teagarden cami Monday to stay with her son ant family. . Mrs. Chester Firestone called or Mrs. Clint RoOkstool Monday evening Mrs. Malinda Hapner still remain? very low at her home near Syracuse Sunday School Sunday .morning preaching services Sunday evening. SOUTH SIDE Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cory are going to move into the William Ray property. P E? Windsor and son Morris, of Indianapolis, left Sunday for Me.xici and Arizona, for the winter, in Ordei to improve Mr.. Windsor’* health. Mrs, Mary Ott of Fort Wayne visited her parents a few days last week. She returned to Fort Wayne with her husband, who is teaching school there. ( Mrs. John Evans is slowly recovering from'the broken limb, received nine weeks ago. Frieda Egolf is caring, for Mrs Evans this week while Her grand daughter is at home getting it in order'to move Mrs. -Evans, there.until she is able to get around Mis. W Laughlin visited Mrs. War-

bel Tuesday. ‘ Mrs. Younce took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Warbel. . Mrs. Jane Jones and Miss Master look dinner with Mrs. Warbel Friday of last week. . . , WEST END Mrs. John Stout spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weybright. . Mrs. Anna Neff and son Quinter spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz at Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neff of Fair Lawn, and Rev. and Mrs. Manly Deeter of hear Leesburg were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff. Mrs. Neff Was on the sick list the past week. Mrs. B. H. Doll and sons O’Lery and Bobby, Mrs. C. Tait of Elkhart, spent Sunday afternoon with W. E. Sheffield and wife. * Mrs. William Ogle of Goshen is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bushong and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. Coyspent Sunday in Michigan with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity spent Sunday near Warsaw with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey May. Mt. Willitpn Beard is on. the sick list. - Mr. C. Rohrer is improving. SALEM Mrs. Roy Meek is slowly improving at the home of her parents, John Stout and family. Ed Nymeyer and wife of Goshen spent Thursday with Henry Defreese and family.. John Cable and friend, Miss Irene Babcock- of Elkhart, and Emery Guy spent Sunday with Ethel Smith. /Chauncey Wey bright and, family ‘spent Sunday with Orris Hawk and wife of Elkhart. Joe Smith and family attended the funeral of. Mrs.; Nathan Long of Solomon Creek Sunday. TIPPECANOE io-ehf- nu re Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family spent Saturday at the Dan Eberlyhome. Carl Vincent and Royal Kline spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at South Bend. Carl Vincent, Mrs. Mary Overstreet Phi*be and Minnie Goppert-,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber, spent Friday at Tippecanoe, in Marshall county. , Mrs. Mary Overstreet, of South Bend spent last week with friends in and around Norjh Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and family, were Sunday guests at the J. L. Kline hoine, Mrs. Chalies Bigler and Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs. Burt Rairden near Cromwell Tuesday. There will be Communion Services at North Webster Church of the Brethren, Saturday night, October 25. The Ladies Aid will meet with Anna Smith Thursday for an all day meeting. DISMAL Mrs, .Milton Mriore of Cromwell and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier spent Wednesday with Orville Shock and family, Mr. arid Mrs. Max Burley and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley and son Frank spent jsunday at Paulding, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs Bert Burley. Dr. Cleland and family of South Bend were week end guests of Ralph Lung and wife. Arthur Buchtel and family of Middlebury visited the former’s parents, Jasper Buchtel and family Sunday. Sol Lung and wife of Cromwell Spent Monday with Merrit Lung. Claus Bobeck and Raymond Bitner had telephones Installed intheir homes Saturday.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

i School Alotes I Cheer leaders for the basketball games were chosen Tuesday. Mary Druckamilier, Junior and Jimmie Freeman, freshman were elected. The Freshman, class plan on holding an invitational party in the school gym Saturday, November Ist. Blanche Lung returned to school Monday after a three weeks’ absence. Miss Lung was operated on for appendicitis in the hospital at Elkhart. I This is test week in the school and many are trying hard to make a good,, grade as reports are issued next Wednesday. The Junior class of the Syracuse High Schaal held a skating party at the local rink last Friday night. All but six of the Juniors were present and a number of invited guests including: Irene Shock, Irene Pensinger, Betty Ward, Gertrude Flemming, Alice Evaps, Maxine Holloway, Isa belle Boose, Gerald Geiger, Lucille Kitson, Dallas Grindel, and Herbert Marin of Benton. Lucille Kitson and John Gordy received prizes for being the most tacky in costume. Mary Druckamilier received the prize foi being the best skater; After a dress rehearsal last night and practice tonight, and tomorrow afternoon the cast, and the coaches Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart, are confident of big success for the Senior play. “Fixing It For Father.” Minor parts in fact the part of the children, were given to Gordan Geiger, Bert Ward, Willqdean Mock, Nancy White, Marie Stanberry, and little Charles McClintic. Richard Brunjes is property man. Practically the whole class of Seniors will be engaged in doing something to make the play a success. Those not in the cast will usher or sell tickets the night of the play. Music Friday night will be furnished by Miss Henwood, who will play a piano solo, and by the girls’ trio of singers, Shirley Miles, Pauline Shock and Harriet Bachmon. - o— ——__ ■ MAKE THE GARDEN READY FOR WINTER After all the crops have been removed from the truck garden, it is a good plan to remove all vines, dead plants, and other trash and sow the ground to rye. or some other'green crop. This will prevent the earth from washing, and the green inaterial will improve the physical condition of the soil. If the garden is not sown to some crop, and if the #oil is not subject to washing plow or spade it and let the ground lie rough through the winter. This practice permits, frost to kill insects as well as to lighten the soil by alternate freezing and thawing. Many gardners plow the ground and apply coarse manure.. STORING POTATOES To insure a uniform supply of late potatoes throughout the winter, from ' 65 to 75 per cent of the total crop! must he stored either on the farm, at j the shipping station, or at terminals. The U S. Department of Agriculture makes these recommendations for successful storage of potatoes. • Protect them from extremes of heat or cold from 35 degrees to 40 degrees is the best temperature. Supply good ventilation; Keep the storage house dark the table quality of potatoes deteriorates in the light. See that the

11 YEARS CONSTIPATION GLYCERIN MIX ENDS IT "For 11 years I tried to get rid of constipation," says Chas. E. Blair. “Then 1 at last the simple mixture, Adlerika, made ine regular.” The simple mixture of. glycerine, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., (Adlerika) acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, relieving constipation in 2 hours! Brings out poisons you never thought Were in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel. Thornburg Drug Company. —adv. Every Sunday EXCURSION Round Tri? A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO lv. Syrc:v»a . arn (<--*- .) Ar. Chiccgo 7,40 am (G5.T.) jncoln Pari, Flak Art Instituto, Thnatra*, Lak Front, “Loop" and Big Leagu* Baoobali gamos or visit Gcrfioid Park Conservatory, ppan day and night Returning train* tv. Chicago . 5,40 pm 9:45 pm ,C.S.T.) Ar. Syroc«»»e 8:36 pm 12:48 am (CS-T.) For further information mo Ticket Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO

; Rom Ourßeaders flfl g) The diary of L. A,- Neff says we had four to five inches of snow, on the level one year ago today, Oct. 23rd. One day last week Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neff took dinner with their daughter Dessie in Garrett, Ind., and came home byway of Corrina. Here we came to Road No. 6 through Kendallville, Brimfield, Wawaka and Ligonier. For 24 miles this road is surveyed one and one half miles north of Syracuse and is sure a fine road. Last Minute News | ! • The results of the last test of the city water, received from the state office late yesterday afternoon, show that Syracuse’s drinking water is now in A-l condition. - —O FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Lena Brunjes of Lake Wawasee has filed suit for divorce in circiut court in Warsaw-, from John Brunjes. The couple was. married December 22,' 1906 and separated October 11, 1930 * o SPECIAL MEETING CALLED ~■ t . A special meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held next Wednesday evening, Oct. 29. The past matrons and pas,t patrons .will be in ctharge. All members are urged to be present. .-. —_ o _——— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—A yellow gold, Waltham watch, bearing the initials E. L. H. on the back of the ease. Return to Journal Office. Reward 26-lt —. — .£> — . ■ ; , . Bake Sale. The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold its annual Thanksgiving Bake Sale and Market, Nov. 26 tubers are dry and reasonably free from dirt when put into storage. Remove all diseased, badly cut, or bruised tubers before storing them. It is better not to store them deeper than 5 or 6 feet, or on a floor space larger than 12 by 12: feet, unless ventilating shafts are provided ■INSIDE’’ INFORMATION Cook parsnips with stewed pork which is seasoned wjth oriibfi and chopped parsley. - Children will enjoy corn chowder, Milk, potatoes, and canned corn are the hies ingredients, with onion, salt porl ;.n‘d parsley, to give flavor and colo.. For the woman who sews and has time, it is often an economy to inake wash suits for small buys under six. A careful selection of a trouser pattern is essential, The Bureau of Home Economics has some helpful suggestions on this point in Leaflet 52-L. Suits for the Small Boy. —:—. ; o— A ’critic says that America needs a new religion. Why not try living Up to the old ones?

JET WHITE STORES Quality First Economy Always T) 1 DEL MONTE 3 cans 65c d*n ir 1 caches no. L & LIBBY’S, Per Dozen, «pZ.43 n* 1 n I/-DEL MONTE 3 cans 77c (t»q nr pineapple no. Z /2 & LIBBY’S, Per Dozen, <pZ«O3 v. * • ... oVo DEL MONTE -3 cans 73c d»4 Pf ApriCOlS no. Z /2 & LIBBY’S, Per Dozen, «|)Z. 03 n Navy or nr Peaches l 2 n>. 25c Beans Baking 3 n>.. zjc caroniF ., ulds 3[or 23c Fl Columbia Tity”" 5 lb. bag-- 15c ££ Hour 241 b. bag 33C Rice 4 lb. 25c Rock-co coca 2 Ib. 25c ICSLibb-V s Ro - val Ann No 2>l 29c I Asparagus c.nDeiMon.eTip, 2 g c 1 Perfection O IL OQn Crackers Family Soda or Graham <£ 10. ZIOC Coffee Red Bag 3 lb. - -50 c Apple Butter Sh,dr Dill l9c Potatoes 15 lb. peck 35c Mother’s Oats -china 33c Butter 39c Tvi 9c-HALF PRICE-9c (Reg. pkg. 18c) Bring this ad Q K/leO Nut Maid, best you ever tasted get a lb. for vC

EDWIN KINNISON BURIED IN LIGONIER, SUNDAY Funeral services for Edwin W. Kinriisqn, 78, were held Sunday at Ligonier at the home of Mrs. James Kinnison, a sister-in-law. Mr; Kinnison, a former resident of Gosheh, had lived in St. Josetph, Mich, before his death. In addition to his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Edith Allen of St. Joseph and a brother, George Kinnison of Goshen, survive. Mr. Kinnison was a brother-in-law of Harvey Hire.

OVERSHOES, RUBBERS and BOOTS Will be in Demand Soon See Us For Your Wet Wear-Shoes. SCHOOL SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES > 98c - To - $1.35 Snavely Shoe Shop Shoe repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89

The Royal Stores SYRACUSE The Best at NO. WEBSTER Phone 192 The Least Phone 17 Don’t Forget That we can save you money on Womens - Misses - ; Childrens Winter Coats We are Specializing on Ladies Coats AT $16.75&524.75 As good as the $25.00 and $35.00 Coats of last winter MISSES COATS $5.00 to $15.00 CHILDREN’S COATS $2.50 to SIO.OO W. G. Connolly Syracuse, Indiana

ORVAL G. CARR PAUL CORY, Assistant FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse; Ind. Phone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance