The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 May 1931 — Page 5

MAIL CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bausley spent Thursday evening at the Orlan Stiffler home in Syracuse. N|r. Chester Stiffler attended the Hoover reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leatherman Sunday in New Paris. Forrest Kern and family, Mrs. William Tom and Mrs. Tracy Tribbett called at the Earl Hamman home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Elgin, 111. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead, Mis. Alice Lindsey, Mrsj. Minnie Hamman and daughters Geneva, Lewis, Katherine and Mary Hue spent Friday evening at the Burton Howe . home. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathfews spent Monday evening al the Everett Tom home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal of Michigan Mr Everett Tom and family anc Mrs. J. A. Fisher were guests of Mr and ,\!rs. Guy Fisher Sunday. Eldon Wyland spent Sunday with Hubert Miller. Vern Smith called at the Chester Stiffler .home Sunday rtiormn®. . Mr. and Mrs. James peiwart, Mr. Jacob Bucher and family were guests at the Ernes'. Mathews home Sunday. Mr. William Wyland and son. Eldon Were in Elkhart Saturday. Mr; Earl Hamman and family and Mrs. Alice Lindsey were in Goshen Friday. Mrs. Minnie Hanirnan and daughter Geneva of Goshep returned home with them to spend the week end. Mr. Burton Howe and wife were in Warsaw Saturday evening. Mrs. Ethel Rookstool of Oswego spent Thursday at the Chester Stiffler! home. McCOLLEY’S CORNER Those who were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich*' creek on Sunday were; Mr and Mrs. Graham Tyler, Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman, Mrs. Viola Miller, Mrs. Kate Dull, Miss Annie Rapp and Miss Doris Maggart of near Cromwell. Mr*, pick Miller and Miss Wilnia made a business trip to W arsaw Saturday afternoon. Charles and Edward Richcreek spent Monday afternoon jn Goshen. Mrs. Graham Tyler and Mrs. Chas.. Richcreek were in Fort Wayne on Wednesday of last week. Ward Robison went to Gftshen Fri day afternoon. Wilmet Jone®. Jr., visited with Gary Robison Sunday. Mrs. Dick Miller and Devon called at the Art Strieby home last Thurs-; day afternoon. They were calling on the' new baby, Wilma Marie Strieby. Miss Wilnia Miller called at the j Jasper Jamas home Saturday morn-; ing. Ward Robison was a caller at the Dick Miller home Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent several days last week with her mother j Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman and her sisi?! ter, Mrs. Viola Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wright enI

BACHMAN’S ’ -I SELF SERVE GROCERY Sugar 10 pounds ........ 49c Oatmeal Large size, Quick, 19c Milk Carnation, Pet, etc. 3 cans 25c Crackers 3ibs.for 25c SOap Flake White, P&G 10 bars.. 32C Butter per pound . 25c Pineapple fresh Each 19 c Grapefruit Large Each 5c Bananas 3 pounds 1 19 c Mothers Day Next Sunday A large assortment of plants and cut flowers from Beers green house on Friday & Saturday ■

tertained friends and relatives of Cromwell and South Bend on Sunday. Chas. Grissom called on Ward Robison late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Kreger called at the Chas. Richcreek home Monday noon. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Avery anc son Richard of Anderton spent £ ‘ night last week with Mr. and Mrs ■ Lon Burley and son Frank. 1 Milton Bitner wife and two sont visited their daughter, Miss Katie Bitner and Mr. anti Mrs. Brownridge md children of South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Sloan of Ft Wayne were calling in the Disma one day last week. Dr. Shafer of South Bend spent t part of last week with theClell Buchel family. - Mr. anti Mrs. Harvey Cole and daughter and Miss Leota Lung, all o:. Fort Wayne spent the week end with Lee Lung and family. Mrs. Nelson Bobeck and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and granddaughter. Willadean Wilkinson spent Thursday af.ernoon' with Mrs. Laura Bobeck. Richard and Billy Shock of Leesburg, took dinner last Thursday with Dora Clingerman and wife. Claus Bobeck and son Harold were in Goshen and Elkhart Saturday afternoon on business. SALEM Ed Nymeyer of Goshen spent last Thursday with Henry DeFries and family. John Buhrt and family called at ' the Joe Smith home Sunday after- ! noon. Matt Rasmus, wife and daughtei Elizabeth spent the week end* at the [ Ed Klinger home. | Arch DeFries and wife and Doro- | thy Klinger attended the funeral of Mrs. Clinton Callander at Milford : Monday afternoon. I LaVon Foggelson of Feiters Ford came Saturday to spend the summer | with Dale Tom and family. Joe Smith and family called at the, h"me of Mrs. Maggie. Smith in Milford Monday everyng. , i "M's. Amelia Schultz, Sirs. Joe, Smith and daughter Marjorie and, Mrs. EU* Crowl called on Mrs. Ellen .Warbel at the County Farm last Tuesday afternoon. • | WEST END I .. ■ ■ ■ I Mrs. Manley Deeter of near Leesp M ■ Daisy ( Ilins at d son Wil I bur of Chicago, Mrs. Raleigh Neff a’l.d Sop F.mersspent the week end at Butler, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Conders. Wilbur Collins will spend the summer at Warsaw with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Moley. Mr- and Mrs. Crover Hepler df Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Johp McGarie’.y spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Whitehead near New Paris. f Mr. and Mrs. Urbanus Huber and Mr. and Mrs. John Stout spent Saturday. with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Wm. H Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz were Sun- | day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mi's. Samuel Hisey of North of Bristol. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Cullers and

daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. . and Mrs. J. 0. Weybright. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright and children spent Sunday with friends in ! Bourbon. , The Young People’s Class of Bethany Sunday School gave a shower on Mrs. J. W. Weybright Wednesdayevening. She received many beauti- ■ fill gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Neff were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troup. Mrs. Ady Meyer returned to Fort Wayne Saturday, after spending a few days w-ith friends here. FOUR CORNERS. Mcsdames Darr and Shriner of near Goshen spent Wednesday at the home of Artie Geyer. Charlotte E. McSweeny called at the homes of Darr and Callander Thurs- < day. • Mrs. Maude Jones of near Concord spent Thursday at the home of Clint ’ Callander. Messrs and Mesdames Shriner and oarr of near. Goshen were visitors at he Crist Darr home Tuesday. ■ | Mis. DeVault Assisted Mrs. McSweeny a few days at house cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. Wnd Fackler of North of Syracuse spent Monday with Wm. and also attended the funeral of Mrs. Clint Callander. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers called at the home of Crist Darr Monday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Noble Shriner of near [ aoshen called at the James Myers home Saturday evening. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mellens and Mrs. Frank Juday “bf South Bend attended the funeral of Mrs. Ben Juday last Wednesday afternoon and took supper with Mrs Charles and Frank Hunger and Belle Juday of near Millersburg. They report Mrs. Juday has been quite well this winter. I .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinaltz and Ison Robert of Leesburg, Mrs. ! Allie Darr and daughter Cloy of j Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr of j Goshen and Jaunita Gushwa spent 'J Sunday with John Dbrr and family. i Harry Coy and family and Mrs. ' Ed Darr spent Sunday- with Chester Firestone and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayson of Gohen called at the home of Mr. and ! Ed Fisher Sunday afternoon. Miss Jaunita Gushwa and Meritpn

Specials for a Saturday Sugar 10 lbs. - * - * 48c KIDNEY BEANS, 3 10c cans ~ .... 20c FLOUR, Topeka, 24J lb sack ...., 50c —i— J I —— CLEANER, Red Seal, 5 cans 12c FLOUR, Pancake, Little Crow, 3-15 c bxs 30c SOApTp. & G. 10 bars ”~32c Hot House TOMATO and CABBAGE r PLANTS For Sale. BE SAFE —Guard your health and that of your Children by using Pasteurized Milk. Seider& Burgener

SPECIAL On Mens Suits Only CLEANED & PRESSED 65c cash Have Your Suits in By 1:00 Friday, May Bth Will Be Ready Saturday P. M. M. E. Rapp

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I Darr accompanied Mrs. Allie Darr | and daughter Cloy to Goshen Satur- j I day evening and attended a birthday i surprise supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr in honor of Mr. ■ Darr’s 60th birthday. Merle Darr and i family from this place and Maurice ’ Darr and family of Goshen and • several neighbor families were also present. • Lewis Firestone visited several days I with Dale Darr and family of South Bend. Those from this place who attendi ed the cooking demonstration at the home of Mrs. Charley Weybright Thursday , afternoon were: Mrs. Bertha Firestone. Ella Hr.pr.er, Nora Zimmerman, Mrs. Ed Fisher, Miss Louise Darr, Mrs. H. Whitehead, Mrs. Sada Vail, Mrs. Stella and Daisy Juday, I Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. C. i J Miller, Mrs. Merle Darr and baby, j [Mrs. Roach and daughter Belva. i Sunday School Sunday morning, i preaching Sunday evening. • L • It is true the saloons are gone b t I' there are a lot of filling stations.

RUSSEL I j No. 13,672. i! Belgian Stallion, 6 years old, with I ! Silver Mane and laid Will make the 1931 Season [ Monday’s and Tuesday’s I - v • at MILFORD I » . Phone 22. < a Wednesday’s and Thursday’s at SYRACUSE Phone 114, Syracuse. Friday’s and Saturday's at • C. 11. LUTES FARM. Phone 191, New Paris This is the Ed McClintic horse. Fee, sls to insure colt 9 days old. C. H. LUTES Owner. A. M. LUTES Keeper. Apr 23-May7

CANADA’S WHEAT. If you are worrying about the imimense quantities of wheat the Farm -Board bought up and is holding in storage, consider Canada’s surplus of nearly 400,000,000 bushels. Two years ago a big wheat pool was formed to ; hold up the price. Last year the pool bought a lot of $1.50 wheat w hich it ■ still holds, and the price at Winnipeg i now is as low as 48 and 50 cents,

0 models S — under $ 200 F. O. B. FACTORY MODEL SE-3 $165 F. O. B. FACTORY

THE new Servel Hermetic takes electric refrigeration out of the "luxury class" forever —makes it easy for every family to enjoy the tremendous convenience of electric refrigeration immediately. The highly simplified opcratmg unit is hermetically sealed —frees you from the bother and expense of kitchen repairs or replace-

\ x the new SERVEL HERMET.C . ■ r / L g / it ; - K /\ 4 . X TH *— I f A -1) V ■ / U/| Y QU,CK FACT * j/ y' Hermetically sealed refrigerating unit _ X I 1 - \ y* z „ • No kitchen repairs 6x ; F7 / Fewer moving part, v / v C’Jd' StSr X ’ Costs less to operate 'N > : 7 ? '• f / Quietest ever produced, as shown by ' IL-tL/ .z \ ■ f scientific test Handy Temperature Control V 7' is" f • More, usable shelf space xx* Bsl F ' ot ' usoble *°P / \' Beauiiful, graceful cabinets Y F Startlingly low prices—generous terms / Sweeping factory guarantee COME IN AND' SEE THE NEW SERVEL HERMETIC X Syracuse Electric Co. ROSCOE HOWARD

JET WHITE STORES Quality First Economy Always •Sno-ar PURE 10p ° und 49c □ UgdF CANE' Cloth Bag n P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA 10 HQ ijOap KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE Bars I 1 ' PURE PeF , lA_ LarG PORK Pound ...*W Red Beans 2 &>.... 15c Pork & Beans ~ c .n S 29c Peaches .... 37c Olives "^ <|t .... 27c Pl n AIRY Regular 1 A _ Lake Flour fairy size Pkg p pf QUICK □oap Chips NAPTHA, Pkgs Salad Dressing 29c Rice y ßO se, 5 25c Selox 23c Pineapple 2 45c Oxydol S s 2 , rg . ptg ,..., ...35c Bf • SPAGHETTI & NOODLES,. Macaroni fould s, 3 pkgs ,/vc pi • 1 GRAPEFRUIT & Something New 1A F loriua ORANGES, Canned, No. 2 can NevTPari?™™" 25c new 1 aria butter, pound BANANAS, 3 lbs for 20c for 18c NEWPEAS, per lb 15c ‘ NEW BEANj&per IbT 15c

which is approximately 25 cents be low- the Chicago price. We don’t have a monopoly of the world’s troubles.— 1 Cappers. i — o ’; Have you seen it? Everybody’s talking about the new Maple bed i ’ room outfit in Beckman’s window. ,! Use good quality’ of jar rubbers. 'Always use new rubbers. Every rub- , ber should be tested before using.

ment of parts. It gives you "care-free" refrigeration for fewer gents a day —requires less electric current than others. Come today to the Servel display. Let us explain how Servel engineers have perfected care-free”, household refrigeration—how they have eliminated all the commonest sources of past trouble.

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931.

SOUNDS LIKE A RACKET Each United States Senator costs the American taxpayers $38,876 a year. We will permit you to express ' your indignation in your own way.— ‘ Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Instead of using lumber for the Democratic platform of 1932, Mr. Raskob seems to be insisting on building it out of dynamite.