The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1930 — Page 8

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FOR several good ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby. phone 845. 4-ts FOR SALE—Two good milk tows, one just fresh, other , will be soon Gerald Bushong. 28-It FOR RENT Modern house, sls i month. Address Mrs. Ida Akers, 611 Lee St. Garrett, Ind. 28-2 WANTED—Poultry of ail kinds top prices. Call or write W. F. Chari . ton, Milford. Box 88 27-4tj RADIO — Something wronp with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts POULTRY WANTED Top price paid. Ducks and geese also wanted Phone No. 1. Milford Produce Co. 28-4tp FOR SALE—Team mares, 1 new spike tooth harrw, Deere corn plant er, corn sheller, new double geai pump jack, at bargain, C. H. Parsons Phone 383, Milford. OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc, for sale at the Journal Office. ts LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment oi Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Qu: Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc, for sale at the Journal Office. 11 FOR SALE A walnut bedroon suite, one extra dresser, two library tables, some rocking chairs, a 9xl*. rug, and a porcelain top kitchen table. Inquire Mrs. Judson Kitson, 4ft miles west of Ligonier. Telephone Ligonier 755. 28-ltp. BUILDING IN OAKWOOD PARK P. W- Soltau, superintendent of Oakwood Park, is in charge of the work M_4earing down the old hotel building and barn on top of the hill A building to be used as a garage and storage room is being erected near the superintendent’s home. ————■—o——— -■ CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all of our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown and assistance given at the time of the death Os Mrs; Mary J. Jones. WILMET JONES AND FAMILY DOT JONES. JAMES JONES AND WIFE. MRS. ANNA TROWBRIDGE AND FAMILY. R. A. M. Mr. Graham, Grand Inspector, will inspect the local Chapter Friday evening, Nov. 7. Members and visitors are invited. There will be a feed. A. J. ARMSTRONG, H. P. W. T. COLWELL, Recorder.

SATURDAY SPECIAL Choice of six Beautiful Patterns, Genuine Armstrong’s Felt Stove Rugs, size 4 1 -jx4‘i $1.45 Beckman's

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NUMEROUS PARTIES (Continued from First Page) Schultz, Orval Snobarger, Richard Mench, Bert Rosa and Roy Schletter of New Paris. SCHOOL HAS PARTY. The grade schools enjoyed a Hallowe’en celebration Friday afternoon. Most of the pupils came to school masked, in the afternoon, and after recess, each grade was permitted to majjch around, visiting other .rooms. Then the fifth grade, coached by Mrs. Edna Hess entertained the othei pupils of the building, with a play, ‘‘The Elfin Knight of Hallowe’en,’’ The part of the Knight was taken by Richard Beck, the only boy oi the cast. -Decorations of shrubbery and trees had been brought in from the,, woods by Nelson Auer and Duane Bauer, who took their wagons out and brought them back to the school filled. ■; .—— o — FOUST GIRLS HAVE PARTY Harriet and Frieda Foust entertained a group of friends at a Hallowe’en party at their home last Wednesday night. Bunco and othe: games were- played, and refreshments served. Katherine Kern won the prize for being high in Bunco, and Edna Leacock was low. Maxine Holloway won the prize for guessing the most of the masked guests. GuesU were: Katherine Kerp, Mary Jensen, Joan and Virginia Riddle, Martha and Edna Leacock, Maxine Holloway, Alice Coy, Bill Rogers, Daniel Jones, Kingsley Pfingst, Leonard Hibschman, Lawrence and Lewi: Firestone, Charles Beck, Joe Kindig, Otis Clyde Butt, George Henwood, and Kenneth Hapner.. PARTY' FRIDAY NIGHT. Martha Ann Thornburg entertained a group of friends at her home Friday night. They came masked and fun was experienced, guessing identities of each. Contest and games appropriate to Hallowe’en were enjoyed and refreshments served. Friends invited to the party were: Betty Harkless, Suzanne Rapp, Grace and Doris Reinbold, Doris Boggs. Lucy and Laura Bachman, Katherine Armstrongs, Marjorie Slabaugh, Billy and Jean Emerson, Katherine and Ruth Nicodemus, Virginia Stooky, Burton Niles, James Butt, Carol Cory, Philip and Henry Miles, Lois and Ruth Dillon. PARTY’ AT CHURCH The League had a Hallowe’en party in the Methodist church basement Friday afternoon after school. A number were present and enjoyed story-telling and games. A pot-luck supper was served at 5:30. Those present were: Virginia Cullers, Maxine Holloway, Betty Harkless, Martha Ann Thornburg, Grace and Doris Reinbolt, Betty and Frances Miller, Marilyn Holloway, Jimmie Butt, Kathryn and Jimmie Armstrong, and Irene Abst. DARR SISTERS ENTERTAIN. Miss Thelma and Mary Darr entertained their Sunday School class at a Hallowe’en party, Wednesday night. Twenty-two were present, including invited guests. Contests were enjoyed with prizes given, and playing of games was enjoyed. A buffet supper was served at 10 o'clock. At 11 o’clock they all went on a treasure hunt ending at the Zion cemetery. —— O-- - CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the illness and ‘death of qur mother, also for their beautiful flowers. ; MRS. ELMA KINDIG. MISS ETHEL JOHNSON. CARD OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe wish to express their gratitude for the donation party held in their honor Tuesday last week,

IN OUR CHURCHES I I 4 i: —— » U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS i Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Gerald Bushong, Supt. Morning Service 11 A. M. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN .x Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, Pastor Leonard Barnhart, Supt. S. S. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 and 7:00. CHURCH OF GOD Geo. L. Chapman, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Our revival at Blue River closed last Sunday night with a general revival and uplift 'of the church and Sunday school with a few accession? to the church and the Sunday school run up to 83, this is good for a country church. • The pastor will preach in Syracuse next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. We trust all members and friends will be present. Public invited. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church School, 9:45. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00. Subject, “A Startling Question. Junior League, 11:00. Intermediate League, 6:15. Evening Service, 7:00. Subject, “A Great Wrestler.. Evangelistic meeetings every night at 7:15. Rev. A. C. Hoover, on exservice man, is the preacher. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship,, 10:45. A. H. Arbaugh, pastor; Vernon Beckman, Supt. S. S. Evening worship, 7:00. At this service the teams for our every member canvass will be instructed,commissioned and sent forth. Don’t miss this service. The public is invited. EVANGELICAL CHURCH P. =W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. We have a class for every age and a teacher for every , class. Services in this church Sunday as .follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 10:,45 a. m. Evening Service 7 P. M. The public is cordially invited. R. G. Foust, pastor. REPUBLICANS WIN (Continued from Page One) of 29 over his opponent Vanderveer. Bruner, auditor, -received plurality of 168. Goshert, for treasurer had 180 as his plurality. Hoover, for recorder had 129 plurality. Landis, coroner, 188, Taylor, surveyor, 175, Robinson, assessor, 71, pluralities. Stookey commissioner of northern district, received 168 plurality. Bashore, commissioner of southern district, 134; Richard Guy, county • council, plurality of 141. The state ticket went Republican in this township, by a majority of 169 over the Democratic party. There were four votes cast for the Prohibition party and one for the National. Candidates elected to. county offices were: Bowser, Democrat for prosecuting attorney: Vanderveer, Democrat, county representative, Bruner, Republican, for auditor; Shaffer, democrat, for treasurer; Person, Republican, for sheriff; Landis, Republican, for coroner; Minear, Democrat, for Recorder; Dausman, Democrat, * for County assessor; Holderman, Democrat, for commissioner, northern district. Sumnie, Democrat, commissioner Southern district. The county vote on the constitutional amendment project defeated it in this county by a 691 majority. BROTHER ILL IN OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rentfrow and Mrs. Manda Deeter received a message last Wednesday, calling them to Canton, O n to the bedside of the brother of Mr. Rentfrow and Mrs. Deeter, Warren Rentfrow, formerly of here. They returned Sunday evening, leaving their brother slightly improved. Mr. Rentfrow, suffering with heart trouble, has been unable to lie down for 13 weeks. On their return home the party came byway of Cary, 0., and visited with Mr; and Mrs. J. H. Snobarger and family, Saturday night, returning home to Syrao— . .. BAKE SALE. Remember the Bake Sale at Klink’s Wednesday morning, Nov. 26. Phone orders to 186 or 160. Brethren Ladies Aid. ' YOUNGjWIFE, AFRAID TO EAT, LIVES ON SOUP “Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for five months. Then I tried Adlerika and now,l 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 Drug Co, —adv

THS SYRACUSE JOURNAL

DELIGHTED BY QUICKRELIEF KONJOLA GAVE I ■ ■ ■ \_____ Grateful Lady Highly Praises New Medicine After Speedy Release From Stubborn Ailments.

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MRS. LOTTIE McKINNEY

“I suffered from a complication of ailments for some Sime,” said Mrs. Lottie McKinney, 2210 North Buckeye street, Kokomo. “I had no appetite and food soured in my stomach. My kidneys gave me a great deal ol trouble and I was subject to dizzy ■ spells and headaches. My limbs became stiff and numb and I suffered another burden in my misery. “I had n< taken Konjola long before 1 began to improve in health. My stomach now acts as it should and the old kidney ailment is gone. My bowels are regular, the poisons have been swept from my system and am in better health today than I have been in years.” Konjola is designed to give thorough and lasting relief. Taken ovei a period of from six to eight weeks. KonjoTa will bring results that will amaze you as it has countless thousands of men and women. Konjola is sold in Syracuse, Ind. al Thornburg Drug Co., and by all the best druggists in all tow’ns throughout this entire section. o HOME TEAMS (Continued from page One) teams were made for Syracuse by the following: Fg. Ft. P. Pts Robison 6 0 1 12 Jones 4 3 2 11 Lepper 4 2 1 Ij E. Lung 110 3 Bitner 0 K 0 1 0 Nicodemus 0 0 10 15 6 6 36 Sidney’s first team scores were as follows: Fg Ft P Pts O. Leaf. 6 1 0 13 P. Royer 0 2" 2 2 Mishall 13 3 5 7 6 5 20 The second team of Syracuse, representing the school for the time, showed unexpected strength and speed, overwhelming Sidney’s second team by a score of 41 to 13. All of the second squad had a few moments of the floor before the game was ended, t Beck, Gordy, Koher and Fisher were used as forwards; Lung and Freeman at center; and Miller, Richhart, Stone and Osborn at guard. Beck shot five field goals and two free throws; Gordy five field goals; Lung two field goals and one free throw; Miller one field goad and one free throw; Richhart four field goals and two free throws; Freeman one free throw. Lung shot the first basket in the preliminary game between second teams, and the other scores of. the squad followed until the half closed with Syracuse in the lead 21 to 8. The numerous Syracuse substitutions came in the second half. Next week Syracuse plays North Webster at North Webster. Last Saturday this team defeated Cromwell by a 24-13 score. o- S__ O. E. S. TO MEET. There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Stars, Wednesday evening, Nov. 12. Initiatory work will be given. A practise will be held Tuesday evening before. — _o_ ——-—- PARALYSIS. I offer the most successful method of treatment in the various 'R>rms of paralysis. Dr. Warner, Goshen. p Sol Miller, Jr, C. C. Bachman, Jr, and Miller’s guest, John Swinn, came home Friday from Indiana University to stay until Sunday, They attended the football game in South Bend Saturday afternoon. Miller and Swinn drove from Bloomington with Hubert Miller, sph of Sylvester Miller, whose home is at Dewart Lake. Bachman came as far as Nappanee with John Coppes, and Hilary drove there to bring his brother on to Syracuse. — -o « —«« Mr. and Mrs. Madison McPhersor drove to South Bend Sunday to see Mrs. G. W. Howard, who was taken to Epworth hospital Tuesday, Octob er 28, lor special treatment Mis Howardhs improving nicely and hopes to return to her home soon.

> $115.58 INCOME. (Continued from First Page) furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe. Following dinner, Matty announc-j ed tlss funds received, and Mrs. Herschel Harkless thanked him on behalf of the group assembled there. Announcement was also made that proceeds from the play to be given by the Round Table Nov. 25 and 26 would be added to this fund. Guests had come from Syracuse and surrounding community, and from Milford. Those who wished to spend the evening playing bridge and euchre, assembled in the dining room after dinner, and played. Prizes had been donated by the following Syracuse business houses: Osborn and Son, HocYi’s Drug store, Seider and Burgener, Syracuse Auto Sales, M. E. Rapp, C. C. Bachman, The Star store, Grieger’s grocery, Thornburg’s Drug store, A. L. Miller, The Syracuse Electric Co. and the Syracuse Journal. At the conclusion of the bridge playing, Henry Grieger of Kale Island won first prize. Mrs. Amanda Xanders, second; then Mrs. Hairy Grieger; Mrs. Hutson of Milford; Miss Nell Sprague, Mrs. Edna Lentz ot Milford; Mrs. Hallie Holloway; Burton Howe, Lowell Tobias; Kenneth Harkless, Mrs. George Xanders, .Mrs C. H. Sears of Kale Island, and -Mrs Mary Sears. Mrs; Felkner won the prize for the table of euchre players After the prizes were awarded guests whose appetites had returned went to the kitchen and made ham sandwiches from the remains of the dinner. “A good time was had by all.” THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page) good celebration to the nation. In honor of the eighth anniversary Os his march on Rome with the Fascist army, two thousand different public works are announced, representing a cost of $100,000,000. The new works include schools, gardens, workmen’s dwellings, roads, new streets, restoration of Rome’s ancient glories. Mussolini appeared on horsebuck before 10,000 mutilated was veterans and was widly cheered, as well We (might be. No matter what happens hereafter, nobody can take from him xnp of the greatest successes in the world’s history. The British government wants to diminish or eliminate the performances, perfunctory flummery now, at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and invites all other nations to do the same. Britajn thinks the cememonies keep alive the war spirit aWd inflict hardship on visiting statesmen, now expected to buy a wreath and hurry to the tomb on arrival. ■ The ceremonies, that have no meaning might be omitted out of consideration for the unknown dead man. Whoever he may be, he is entitled to rest now that, the war has been so long. An encouraging word on business improvement comes from Mr. Farrell, president of the’ big steel company. He is a conservative man, and his advice against reckless price cutting is constructive and necessary. If business men cut each other’s throats, practically eliminating profits in the big lines of business, they will all fall in the ditch together. o TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

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ZION HONOR CLASS \ HOLDS MONTHLY PARTY The Honor class of Zion Chapel held their monthly class party at the home of Frederick, Eldon and Lucy Clayton. The usual business session was held after which the hostesses, Lucy Clayton and Velma Disher served light refreshments. Guests of the evening were: Rev. Shaw of North Webster and Ethel Smith. o- — THANKSGIVING SUPPER. The Evangelical Ladies Aid will serve a Thanksgiving supper, November 20. 5 to 7.35 c 28-lt o Mrs. Ira Plough of South Bend spent Tuesday with Mrs. Garrett Grissom.

See DWIGHT MOCK. J- 4° r — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Buttery Charging and Repairing' South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) ALL WQRK GUARANTEED! Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ for GLASSES £retz OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

Fresh Oysters ARE NOW IN SEASON We Have Them Also the genuine old fashioned oyster Crackers — —». . . M-E-A-T-S of all kinds at reasonable prices can be obtained at our Meat Market KLINK BROS. The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

Notice To Telephone Patrons On October 1, 1930, the following collection schedule will be in force in all exchanges: (1) After the discount date established by the Public Service Commission, no further toll service will be given anyone whose account is unpaid, until settlement is made. The discount date is the same as heretofore. (2) Should the account be unpaid at the end of the month, service will be disconnected. (3) Fifteen days after the close of the current month, a disconnected telephone will be removed. Bills are due on the first day of the month, and may be paid any time after that date. The discount date is the last day they can be paid to secure the discount, and is not the date* when they are due. Please take your discount. CENTRAL LAKES TELEPHONE CORPORATION

GEO. L. XANDERS

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance

CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thursday, Nov. 6. “GOOD INTENTIONS” A story of a society thief, starring Edmund Lowe. Also selected short subjects. ■ ‘ Fri., Sat., Nov. 7-8. “IN SIDE THE LINES” Starring Betty Compson and Ralph Fobes—A mighty story of a woman spy. Also Comedy. ‘ Sun., Mon., Tues. Nov. 9-10-11 “GOOD NEWS.” Something to cheer about—A four year college course in love, pep, fun, songs and dances —It will set your feet dancing, your pulse pounding, whether you are 6 or 60. Starring Bessie Lowe, Stanley Smith, Mary Lawlor and Cliff Edwards—Also Laurel & Hardy Comedy—Great Show. Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 12-13. “WILD COMPANY.” Unusual in its appeal—lt’ may be the story of your own family. Coming Sun. Nov. 16-17-18. Ramon Navarro in ’ “THE CALL OF THE FLESH”