The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1931 — Page 5

LIBRARY NOTES. The following is a list of some of the new books which have been put on the library shelves recently, “Grand Hotel,” Vice Baum, a best seller. “Two Thieves,” Manuel Komroff. A novel about the two rogues who were crucified with Christ. “Lumber," Louis Colman. A drarnatic novel of the'Northwest Lumber company. . “Cambodian ’Guest,” Robert J. Casey. A mystery adventure thriller set in Cambodia. “The Conquest of Happiness,” Bertrand Russell. Analyzing the underlying causes of unhappiness, and explaining the true and only way in which happiness can be attained. "Portrait by Caroline,” Sylvia Thompson. • "Areil Dancies,” Ethel Cook Eliot. “Jungle Gold," Dad Pedrick. “Back Door Guest,” Lennofc Kerr. "Jenny Fowler,” Margaret W. Jackson. [ ’ : “Common Sense Contract Bridge,” Milton C. Works. ' Juveniles: | ■ . “Pigeon City.” Leon F. Whitney. “The Wind i From-Spain," Margaret Aspfenwall. "Kees,” Marian King "Painted Arrow,” Francis Gaither. ’ “Painted Pig,” Elizabeth Morrow "Adventures in the African Jungle," Carl Akeley, TWO Bi At K KI I I i NS l ARE BEING ISED AS RA T EXIE RM 1N ATORS Since last (week’s edition the Syritcuke Journal’s office equipment hits been increased by the addition of two black cats; three quarters grown. They a:e named Amos and Andy, and differ only Vcrnmse Andy has three white whiskers and Amos has but one They wertj gifts from Mrs. E E HollowayTvllo had heard «f the de luge of rats in the building wrhere the Journal is flow located. She had rescued the tw > kittens, turned out to die a month ago, and said she was glad to find a home for them. Since moving to the new quartersseveral weeks ago.- the Journal office and living quarters above, have been over run with rats. Many brands of pois in wcie recommended by friends, and ail w.ere tried, but all of the rats didn’t die, and the. ones that did die did mq d ■ >■ in a deodorized state as per directions on the poison. In addition to the two black kit- * , tens, the black cat at Thornburg’s was loaned for two nights, and since that time there hasn’t been a sound of rat’s te« th gi aw i i footmarks in the building. Amos "en Andy are njow fixtures next in importance to the press. INJI REs HIS EYE. C. W. Howard injured his left eye, last Thursday afternoon; He was using an Electric drill, and a piece of hot metal hit in the pupil of hir eye The doctor rem ved the metal, which hadn’t hurt, “Beanie" said, but after the piece was removed, the burned spot made itself felt, and frit two days and nights Howard walked the floor doctored his eye He a ya. its much improved now; and the sigh, has pot. been effected. S s < I ASS MEE I s Oh Tusjiay pvenmg twenty members of thje "Fellowship" Clas® of the Evangelical Sunday schvl held their monthly .meeting at the' home < f Mi and Mr* H M Hire 1 t’.ve’.Oid Testament characters for the evening study. aasjigned>t<‘ M'- '.rimes. Miss Pearfl Grimes. M' H l»ett, Mrs. Slabaugh [and Ml M I Dilien were[ ably handled and showed careful preparation I The social .'hour of contests! andj light refreshments following! was'greatly enjoyed, by all- - I . J.,. . q. I , ...' ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Mrs. L B. Boyd entertained the Syracuse i Bridge Club at her home in Maxweltqn Manor, Monday. A one o’clock luncheon preceded the bridge. Mrs. Hallie Holloway won first prize for high; score at the conclusion of* the game. —. o —- , | “Hook, Line and Sinker” a laugh riot, at (Crystal. Ligonier, next Sunday and Monay. -4 "Cimarron” at Crystal, Ligonier. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. March 24, 25 and 26.

New Spring Hats & Caps The Very Latest Thing For Spring Wear r V '• a • Don’t Forget That Suit and Top Coat for Easter . ° If you can‘t get a new one I will Dry Clean the Old One and Make it Look Like New. M. E. RAPP

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS j The Journal is furnished with the t following transfers of real estate by I Houton C. Frazer, abstracter, Wart saw: Adah M. Miller, et al, to Wm, G. and M. Louise Connolly, midi, onethird lot 67, Syracuse, sl. Jas. A. Rice to Nettie Reynolds. 130’acres, sections 23 and 27, Tipper canoe township, sl. Kenneth A. Spurgeon to Wm. S. Spurgeon, tract section 10 Turkeyr creek township ,sl. Freeman L. Kelly to Ada Searfoss, lot 1, Kitson Park, sl. Eva E. Mattson to Chas. E. King. 95.7 acres, section 7, Van Buren township, sl'ooo. ■ Frank E. Thayer to Minnie Vaugn, i 120 acres, section 33, Van Buren township, SI. . ■ Minnie Vaughn to Frank E. Thayer. 232 acres, section. 28, Van Buren township, $2,863. Morman E. Haymond to Dana and Nora J. Fawtey, 80 acres, section 34 , (Tippecanoe township, $l,lOO. ! Papakeechie Corp, to Jacob E. and l Rosa D, Click, part 0.1 89 subd. 5 j Papakeechie, sl. i /Theodore C. Frazer to Donald j. | Dalton, lots 3 and 4, S. & M. Ad. South Park. sl. Margaret E. Melter to Wm. M. N'v- [ meyer, lots 1 and 2 Grandview - L. B. Winters to Albert Krull, lot on Henry St., Milford, sl. Pauline J. Barclay to Margaret A. Smith, lot 3, Felkner’s Addition, Milford. sl. —— —oHAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY. _____ I Members of her family came to the home of Mrs, Sarah Younce, Sunday. to hold a party celebrating her 7'Jr.d birthday, which came <m Wednesday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ! Clee Younce and daughter Louise of -Eikh-art;- Mr. and Mrs. Verb- Younce add Mrs.;* Floyd Garver of. Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer of Millersburg; Mrs. Nellie Masters and three children of Benton;. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefer of. Leesburg. Mr and Mrs. Keefer brought a I large birthday cake with them. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs. Harry Porter entertained her bridge < hit> at hei home, Saturday evening- Four tables were in play, and at the conclusion prizes were won by Mrs. Orval Klink. Miss Janice Rapp and Miss Daisy Stover. 0.....—...... CAUGHT IN MUD. The rear right wheel of the American Laundry truck sank in mud up to the axle, when the truck stopped Lake atreet; Monday afternoon. It was necessary! so call, the w recker to move the machine. "Cimarron” at Crystal, Ligonier, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,, March .24, 25 and 26. o - — IKY A JOURNAL WANT AD How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat s ■ Lost. Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure. . If you’re fat first remove the cause! ■■■ >ne half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a g!.;<ss of hot water before breakfast every morning cut cut pastry and meats go I light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar in. 3 weeks get on the scales i and note how many pounds of fat Ihave vanished. Notice also that you have gaiiied in energy your skin is clearer your eyes sparkle with glorious nealth- you feel younger in body ’keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an ssc b tile of RUSCHEN SALTS at Thornburg Drug Co., (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle vince you this Is tIM easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat • —if you don't feel a superb improvei ment in health -so gloriously enerI getic vigorously alive—your money gladly returned Mrs. Marne Carey of Buffalo, N. writes "Since I began taking Kruschen Salts I have lost 50 pounds! I feel so and the best part of it all is that I can eat anything I like."

MAil L i DISMAL [ Stanly Lung is serving on the jury jat Albion. p Dr. Shaffer of South Bend was a < guest over the week end at the Clell (Buchtel home. Miss Virginia Clingerman of, Cromw’ell spent a few' days last week with Miss Bgtty Lung. Miss Pearl Grimes of near Wawasee was shipping in Ligonier last Saturday. , . , Mrs. Lung returned home the latter pkrt of the week after several days in Mitersburg. jearihg for her aun., v.ho is seriousdy 'ill. Mr. and Mric Calvin Beck attended the basket bajl tournament at Au!burn Saturday and visited in the Earnest Smith home. Amelia Clingerman called on Mrs. \ - Bobecjy and daughter, Lidia, ‘and ?»I:s. JUon Burley Monday afteri noon. : / . . j Mrs. Harding of -Wolf Lake i a few/ dcys last week in the Raymond Bitner home. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman ar-... Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy Spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe., Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller ’ano! Hubert spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Russel. i Merritt Rpokstool, and. friend bfj Oswego and and Mrs. Ha-old LeCount and family of Syracuse en- ! joyed Sunday at the Chester Stiffler.’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed LeCount of Iowa; spent the week end at the Tillman ‘ Coy horr.e. Mr. and Mr»r John Paugh of Syra-; cu.se spent Sunday with Mr. and! Silas Gilbert. - .- Mr. Lester Dewart enjoyed Sunday! at the Bertram Whitehead home. j Messrs and Mesdames Everett Tom 1 and Guy Fisher and family were! guests of Mr. and Mi's. Frank Bush-, ong, Sunday. Herald LeCount and family and 1 Sylvester Coy of Syra ise spent »■ Monday evening at the Tillman Coy; home. ■ , i SOUTH SIDE j Mr. and Mrs. Amick and, little son Roger of Fort Wayne visited in the home of their uncle, Mr. and Mrs; Charles Egolf Saturday . Garrison and Dallis Strieby took Sunday pinner at the home Os Mrs. Wilkinson. ; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edna Cripe of Goshen called on her grandmother, Mrs? Sarah Lingofelter and also called on her sister, Mrs. Charles Egolf Sunday. , -" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egolf spent last we£k east of Cromwell at the home of Mr. Egolf’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Harroff. Mis. Melvin Cable received word fXim her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Betts, of NChicago, saying she had had an <^>erh^tpotf < hei some-kind I ■'“fS' ani n fee lion. She i ..along nicely. , Mrs. Winsor hasn’t been very well for a few; weeks.. Forrest Ray of Garrett visited in the home of his sisters, Mrs. Munroe Cory and Mrs. Vern Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Trobridge, Mrs. Jtirrett and Hubert Jarrett visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter of Milford, Sunday. There were 25 there In the afternoon. Mrs. Ritter is much improved. . Mr. Isaac Wagner’s condition is about the same. Mrs. Vein Cory is getting over the

• ■ ' JI ■ R « /SHE j J3KB WL That awful back- / u ache stops when you i rub on Nyalgesic—and so [ do headaches, sprains and I ...... pains, soreness, stiffness—cilbody \ ills where local applications help. - jf Just a few drops does it. Not greasy or sticky No discoloration. S ,\ ''• . Should be in your medicine-case. /*r’ - Shaker-top bottle 60c. THORNBURG DRUG CO.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

nu. Mrs. Judd Searfoss has been very sick for several deys, but is a little better at this writing. Mrs. Harry Ray, who spent a few weeks in Garrett, came home Sunday FOUR CORNERS. Guy Cory, wdfe and son of Milford called at the Clint Callander home Wednesday. , Mr. Dillon called at the home of Howard McSweeny Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer were Goshen visitors Wednesday, and also called at the home of Earl Darr. Mrs. Charles Deithrick of Goshen is spending a few: days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop called at the home of Arden Geyer’s Tuesday— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr anc! daughter of Goshen spent Sunday at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers enter- 1 tained company Sunday evening. Mary Ulerj spent several days of last week .with Milford friendsMr. arid Mm H ward McSweeny celled at the Crist Darr home Sunday evening. Mrs: Eva Callancer, who has been on the sick list for se.veral days shows ! no . signs <>f. improvement. I Crist Darr called at the home of "their son, Earl Darr, Qf near Goshen i Friday. ; Fred Whetten of Wawasee was on our streets Monday. I ■: SALEM Orris Hawk and wife of Elkhart. parents. Chauncey Weyoricht and . family. ■ ' Rev.’4larrison of Milford called at 'the Edd Klinger home Friday. . . i • Th- se W'ho were Sunday guests at ! the Edd Klinger home were Pauline ' Klinger of Elkhart. Leonard Eiler ! arid; wife called in the afternoon. | Millard Toni and wife called on I Dale Tom Sunday. Pauline' Klinger called on Reuben I 1 Mock and family Sunday. Donald Smith, John Auer and ' family and Conrad Auer called on !■ George Auer and family Sunday asI ternoon. , , I Emory Guy arid wife called on | Joe Smith’ami family last Thursday. I Lucille Smith of Elkhart spent the I week end -with her parents, Joe ' Smith and family. » - . - - . ■ v ~e WEST END Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Wogoman; of Syracuse spent Sunday at the Jess Mellinger home of Bethany. Mrs. Pearl Rarick returned last week from Fort Princton, Fla., where she had spent the past three months caring for "her sister. Mr - Iva Wheatstone, who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger and Mrs. Pearl Rarick spent Tuesday south of Syracuse at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'Will Tooley. Mr. and Mrs. Amsy Clem .and family spent Sunday in Elkhart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clem. Mrs. Jess Eisenhout and daughter spent Friday at the bone of Mrs. Carl GawtKrop. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eisenhour gave a Sunday dinner in honor of their son Roy and wife. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Weybright. Mr. .Glen Eisenhour, of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bowman of Middlebury, Mr. and Mrs. K. Miller and family of Bourbon. Mrs. Orba We ? . right has been bn the sick list the past week. Mrs. Charles Lutes is—on the sick

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cullers of : Goshen spent Sunday afternoon , with Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright. Mr. Eli Newcomer moved Monday from the Deardorff farm to the Jack Whettbn farm north of Milford Jet. Mr. Tom Karenstra moved from the Dan' Fisher farm to a farm west of Goshen. Mr. Volney Kanerduner of East of Goshen moved on the . Fisher farm south of Bethany. ■ Mrs. Oliver Replogle spent last week in Milford at the home of Albert Replogle. ’ * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman spent Sunday with Mrs. Charley Price in Ligonier. ill the vast year at the home of her j JI the past year.aat the home of her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harthy, has gone to South Bend, where she is taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richman and Mrs. Ricker of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bander and daughter of Emmatown and Mr. and Mrs r Artie Berkey and family of Millersburgwere Sunday guests of Ed Berkey. Mr. and ’ Mrs. J. C. Fleming of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity. I ■M; arid Mi s. B. H. Doll and family, .Mrs. W era Faile and dalughter Donnabell of Elkhart were Sunday gaests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. I Sheffield. There were 113 attended Sunday ch-” I at the Ci urch of the Brethren . Sunday. Welcome, conie again; Mrs. D-'ll of Elkhart and Irs. W’.lA. SFietVield called on Mrs. Mart Long Sunday afternoon and vere giad t” tind Mrs; • Long much mpr<ived in health. . J ,W. Rowdabaugh attended a Farm Board meeting in Goshen Monlay everii: v. Mis. Rowdabaugh •pent the evening at the. home of her Harvey Walker. Mrs. Eld Lutes spent a few day's as: week si the home of Charles; Lutes. ' ■ ■■- ‘ ' <. . ■ SOLOMONS CREEK Mrs. D ra McFall is working fori Mrs. Melvin Tully. Miss Miriam Darr spent Sunday vith Miss Dorothy Green of Benton. Mr. and Mr>. John Darr-spent Sunlay with Mrs. Vica Ha-pner. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Darr of Goshen called in I he afternoon. I Mr. Frank arid ‘ Charley Hunger■; and Belle Juday of near Millersburg | pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! Perry Bunger. Fern Bunger and. family of Goshen called in the .afternoon, I . . I The condition of the sick remains ; about the same, Lester Darr and family called on j Chester Firestone and family Sunday, evening. ‘ ■■ I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Roach spentSunday afternoon with« Mrs. Euta Seese. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W., Bobeek ceie-; bra ted their 12th wedding anniversarV Sunday at their home near the; Hex schobF . house. Those present; were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Bobeek, Mr. tnd M.’S- Will Wilkinson, Charley Hinderer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ibobeek, Dean Bobeek and wife-, Ed Tice and family, Byron

JET WHITE STORES Quality First Economy Always c pure cane, rn. □Ugar • 10 Pound Cloth Bag ... - 3UC Ul GOLD MEDAL, . ' 7*>C q ~ pi • ' QUICK ARROW, Large Size 1Q kjOHp VllipS One Can Sunbrite Cleanser Vanilla TT c T..,e 19c Malt J:S7? BB ° N ,...45c Beans 23c Dill Pickles "T'T- 19c p ] CENTURY, 400 Butter 9 Cp Crackers o pound Carton a£ p £T DEL MONTE - " - d»1 ft ft Coil ee vacuum Packed, 3 lbs <pI.VV p jT“~" FANCY CUT ROCK and 1A Candies PEANUT BRITTLE lb„ Navy Bean:; N TX..2Sc Ginger Snaps, 3 lb.— 25c Beans 25c Pork&Beans ENS . 25c Olives haS™37 29c VllVCb Spanish, full quart P “ CORN and TOMATOES, C 25c 1 vaS No 2 cans, 3 for--- — Pineapple ; ’g R c FE S for „ - 47 c | Peaches F . ERF »SLor..-. 37c HEAD LETTU CE, 2 for .... „„ 15c I ORANGES, per doz 15c BANANASj lteto~Z7.7. 19c I FRESH ENDIVE, per lb 15c

Grubb and family, Mrs. Blanche Stabler and children and Grover Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Darr, Mrs. Perry Bunger and Belle Juday were callers at the Melvin Tully home Sunday afternoon. . Merle Darr and family spept Sun-

BIG REDUCTION ON WEAR U WELL SHOES The Most Shoe for the Money / All classes of shoes have been affected, as well as boots, and rubbers, by this price cut. Come in and get our prices Snavely Shoe Shop ’ Shoe repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89

BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY FLOUR, Pillsbury, 24 lb sack .... . ...... 79c SUGAR, 20 lbs ...’ 98c POTATOES, Idaho, a pk 45c CRACKERS, P. W., 2 boxes for ........ ..... 25c APPLES, 4 lbs .... -- 2£c _—: : ; —- : ORANGES, Large Florida, doz. 29c GRAPEFRUIT, each .... .. 5c BANANAS, 3 lbs for ! 19c Haw Patch Chick F#eds at Prices Aou Can Afford to Pay. ' ■ ’ -A.'’ .■.■■■■' '■ < /.J i - Milk from Blood Tested Cows —Certificate From Indiana State Live Stock Sanitary Board. I

» day evening with George Mullen and family. Ben Zimmerman and family spent Sunday with Albert Longcor and • family. j Miss Louise Darr spent Saturday j night with Helen Stacker. Sunday school and preaching Sun- • day mornihg. - a j