The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1931 — Page 5

y\MAIL CONCORD Ray ai d Joh.rie Ruhr? spent .Sunday with Wayne Bucher. Miss Helen Howe was in North Webster Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tihnon Coy and family attended the Laverin# reunion Sunday at the Charley Bushong home ■in Syracuse. Mrs. .Mary Gilbert spent Tuesday with Mary Stiffler. * ' Chester Stiffler and family were guests of Dewey Coy and family Sunday. Dr. Brice and wife, of Milwaukee were callers at the Burton Howe home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Roy Ross were guesU of their daughter. Mis. Crys-’al Holland and family of Wyatt Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Bittz and two children of Mishawaka were guests of Chauncey Coy and f Mrs. Raymond Howe of North-Ed-tim >re, 0., spent Tuesday night at the Burton Howe home. Mrs. Helen Howe returned with her. Alfred and Charley Brady and wife of Ligonier called at the Win. Wyland home Sunday afternoon. I Mrs Ollie Miles -f Chicag- is spending-a few days with her brother Bertram Whitehead and family. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Coy spent Sunday evening at the William Wyland home. Mr. and Mrs Orland Stiffler and' tw<> daughters Erma and Louiae spent i Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. Roy 1-3 " , I Mr. and Mrs. John Bowser of Syracuse spent, Sunday evening at the Chauncey C«>y home. Jacob Bowser*# condition • remains about the same. Mart Long and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the Jacob Bowsei home. Yvonne Bucher spent Sunday with Aidio Beiswangers. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, Mr. and Mi' Everett Torn and family enj«>yed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong at their cottage. , Ernest Mathews and wife spent Sunday evening at the Jacob Bucher, home. James Dewart and wife were in Goshen Wednesday. Cora Wyland spent Monday evening with his grandmother, Mrs. Pence. SOLOMON’S CREEK Gene and Joan Good <>f Milford visited last week at the Merle Durr home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ring wait and' <-> t Idiot: -.f i-. ■ii, D t nr i vfor <a visit. y> v , ■ the proud parents of a baby my b< i a ‘ at the Goshen Hospital Sunday morn-j ing. Mi.-s Jaunita Gushwa spent Sunday Uit h Miss Mei i..m I'■ -i I Chester Firestone add family spent Saturday evening in Elkhart with Guy Mc D"V.ell and family. M- . Me-, Dowell recently got his arm broken w hi';«* < i af.ki!:,' i.o : • :.m- ' Mrs. Kilill Judav and children" spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs.’ Ella Hapner. I ...oc.it M> D .•■■■, - v !■ • Firestone. | Mis. Fanny Good has accepted a’ ■ > of house work -in Milters-{ burg. Mi*. John Rin w! and .-l-.-.Miei-spent Monday withhei 1 Mts. Iren Zimmer m:>.n and fam iy. tyi*. Al -| best Zimmerman and chide, andMiss Louise Darr called in th» ;;fter> noon. Mr. and Mrs. Supon me the parents of a baby boy born Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Angel spent <he with her paiei t?, Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Slewart. Chester Firestone and family spent Sunday with Harry Coy and L indy. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and i children, Mr. and Mrs. John Ring wait' and children and Mrs. Sarah Juday spent Sunday at Indian Village. I The Solomon’s Creek Band directed by Law rence Firestone gave a concert at Millersburg Monday evening and expect to give another one next MonPermanent Waving by Ruth Hutchinson .■ ■ I I I Employed by the Re- I alistic Permanent Waving Co. of Chicago, is ! authentic in styles. I • ] :- - I . ■ ■ Here for Three Weeks Only | For Appointment :■ Phone Milford 328 i__ , [

day evening. ' ■ The funeral < f Mrs. Mell Tully was largely attended. Rev. Eider of •Young America came Friday after•noon to preach the funeral and returned home Saturday evening after jthe services. | Sunday School Sunday morning, ■ preaching Sunday evening l | DISMAL | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parcel of Toledo, 0., were the guests of their | grandpa wis, Mr. and Mis'. Lon BurIley on ifFourth. Mr. and Mrs. McClintic of Fort Wayne are at the home of the latter’s parent.'. Sully Bowser and- wife for j ■ ■ . Mrs. Fred Green and children. Edwin, Lois and Margaret >f Cromwell icalled at the Ray Wilkinson home I Friday evening. ' . .; Mi. .’••.is. Mil’ n ‘l'.itiier and ! ; > j-family had as 'their guests over the .'Fourth Mr. and Mrs. prownbridge jand family and the Misses Gladys and Neoma Philips', all of South .Bend. V f I'No-yninn Cole, Mrs. Minnie Paisons land son Franklin and (Mrs. Sarah ( Sloan were Sunday dinner u ' - f Mr. and Mrs. Manford i Morris and son A; th ;:. Mr : • Me’N el . fc.ir.d tw. > children of IndianapoliS were week end guests at the Cleil l|u< htek uhme. Mr. and Mrs. 01 mill Cole ano Mr. {and Mrs. Harvey C<>le [and daughter ■of Bloomington were guests at the l|x*e Lure h'-me and (the, Sherman ■ Morris , .>■ < ci i e F u: th. I Mr. anc Mi-. L<-?eri Rainsby of •Elkhait. Mi. a ■,<! .Mrs.’| Dean Carl* »■ and dam hler of Topekq. spent Siind ty i with D<>r» Clii german |and wife. SALEM : Mlm Pauline Kliußp of Chicauo ispent the w<h , l- end-width her father 'and si Fd Klinyc>l, Pic-’o n and family EAh.-.rt spm'.t Su<.<; ,y with •them. . Miss Lucille Smith bf Elkhart and • Emory, G;y i 1 wife J <>r near Sy>u- • cuse spent the week j end with the ‘.Let- i x | ■ I Burdei'e Method land family of Inear Warsaw, ,'e -<• it':', wl. Brenmo'i> ■, i - . ■. ej- t Sumi ty with i Ci- « ■ • ; ‘|i •! j Ihmr- Smith -j * I’.i Saturday night I with t.e • * j Smith, wif • ar ! dnu-. hte’ Marijorie called * i Mrs. Selina Long of ‘Solomon’s Creek Fiiiiay afternoon. !.<• •■ i- X'.rt went t Siivei 1. ke tol play .' >e hall M nd..y af’orm n. G!e'. ' :r :■ •: i. , f t slum called <>i his parent:.. Jot* Smith ami family. M’COLLEYS CORNERS i — j- ■ , . , r On Sr ■. Ir.j i Snrt’h J. .vauffK ’ ■ s. J H. tCrcsfiman of Ch!.:'f:f»aud :Misa .Annie Rapp we e «m nt., ii.ed in the home of Mi. u ” a C). ■-.' ; • • •■ - They ais were < of Mrs. Graham Iyler in the afternoon. Mis. Dick Mi Her I and Miss Wilma were in lAwsbiHg {Friday afternoon.

SraHWr < T hss Invisible Ccok * Prepares Perfect Meals ' Here is the invisible cook who never ■(i. forgets . who sees to it that your ■KHHBM — f"o.I is uiioketi at exactly the right <le■iKßmM heat, precisely ■fl/ I necessary to insure perfect flavor. H I Once you’ve adjusted the Electric 1 Tinier and the Oven Heat Regulator I I on the Electric Range, you can put -I your dinner on and forget about it.. HI KLl_ « secure in the knowledge that it will cook steadily, evenly, until it is done; [ « when the cooking heat will be automatically shut off. , ; Think of it. . . your meals ready at just the time you want them, cooked just as you like them . . . and your time your own. You can entrust practically the entire preparation of your meal to the “Invisible Cook.” Come in and see our display of Modern Electric Ranges Northern Indiana Public Service" Company

They also called at the Art Strieby' home. Mr. and. Mrs. Dick Miller and fam-1 ily, Ward Robison and Edward Rich-j creek spent Sunday with Mr. and; Mrs. Ed Robison and family. Mrs. Graham Tyler .Mrs. Chas.; , Richcreek and Mrs. Viola K. Miller! were in Warsaw Monday afternoon. Gary Robison is spending this v. cek with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Conely. Mrs. Grover Gilbert and son and Mrs. Wiggs were shoppers in WarsawMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Galloway and I family of near Cromwell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright on Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Kregg of' Ashland, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banta of Ligonier visited with Mrs. ! d-i Richereek and family Saturday afternoon. . FRONT STREET. Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Wyland from Elkhart were seen bn our streets on I t the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bertram and i son Russel from Philadelphia spent the Fourth with his parents on Front ’ i■ , <;ree'. The price paid for wheal in 1851 i a s fifty cents per bushel. In 1855 corn sold f >r forty cents per bushel, wheat one dollar. Beef -sold, for three I cents per pound. | Last Friday Hen he!’ Greenwood, from Garrett went to Elkhart Gen-{ • . :,l h<";>ital, ordered the ambulance’ from New Paris and brought Mrs. Anna Neff to her home on Front 1 street. At this writing Mi’s. Neff is slowly improving. In June lK"»l, the first shovelful of dirt was cast for the c- nstruction of the Pit .G mh-Ft. Wayne rail" > ad • at Warsaw, this county. The writer’s j father's diary says the New York 1 Central rail road at Goshen, Elkhart anty wr.s buil! ab<mt the same time. The Baltimore and Ohio was built twenty years later. So the mail came into Syracuse on horse back and wa- . yens il it tl.: er ! times a week. If tradition is correct one route came from Pie-'ceton thr -’.ii h North Web.-tor to -S ramt'e. through Benton to Goshbn. then the , old stage coach carried the mail from .Warsaw to Leesburg, Milford; and New Paris over to Goshen. In those days a post rider was louked upon as an important man and his passing up and down thirty s miles of road caused as much excite-l-ment anmng "he people as a Irrge air plane would now. People would I collect in the small villages, wait for the post rider to get their mai» j <" - UNCLE LEW. ’ j —o PROGRAM IS ENJOYED The Zion ch arch was crowded Sunday night by those who wished to hear the Children’s Day p.ogiam. ’ Mrs. Chauncey Hibder, Miss Phj;lis>; Miller and Mrs. Sherman Deaton had i tinned them, and the crowd sees, cd well pleased with the program. A splendid offering was received, for which the committee wishes to thank I members of the congregation. 1 o . .'i. and Mrs. Lauren B. Merkel’ of Gaston, Ind. visited over the Fourth- - h ■ t. ;..m .'dis. C C..lve:'..

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles A. Kriete, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 10 A. M. on Monday, August 10th, 1931, at the State Bank of Syracuse, in the town of Syracuse, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, t offer for sale at private sale, all of the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko County in the; State of Indiana, to-wit: I The Northwest Fractional Quarter of Section 6, Township 34 North, Range 7 East. Also, all that part of the fractional ! West Half of the Northeast Quarter •of Section 6. Township 34 North, Range 7 East, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the South line of the West fractional half of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 3 chains and 17 links West of the iron stake in the Southeast coiner of the West fractional half of the North east Quarter of said section, and running thence We: along the South line of the , Northeast Quarter of said Section, 17 chains abd 8 links to the stone at the. Southwest corner of said Northeast fractional quarter: thence North along the West line of the Northeast fractional quarter of said section 17 chains and 58 links to a stone; thence E-.:st 5 chains and 68 links to a stone; thence South 72 dfegrees East parallel with the Huntington Rpad to the place of beginning. { Also, all that part of thje West FracI Half of the Northeast Quarter ; f Section 6. Township 34 North, , Range 7 East, bounded and described las follows, to-wit: Conlmencing at ■;.e point on the West line of the frac? nal Quarter of said, . Section marked bv a gtpne 17 chaiml North of the Southwest . orner of the Northeast fractional Quarter of said Section,' and running thence North on the West line of the Northeast fractional Quarter of said .-'eclioii 17 chains and 50 links to the North line of said Section, being the township and county lines; thence East bn said township and county line, being the North line of said Section, 19 chains and 68 links to the Northeast corner of the fractional West Half nf the Northeast Quarter of said section: thence South along he East line of the fractional West Half of the Northeast,- Quarter of said Section 9 chains; thence West parallel with the township and coun•y Jme aforesaid 12 chains and 65 links to the middle of said Hunting-1 ton Road 10 chains ahd 7 links to; Good’s Addition to Syracuse; thence ( West 12 chains and S 3 links to the < place of beginning, excepting there-: from all that part thereof lying East 1 •>f the middle line of the Huntington Road. Said sale will be made subject to he approval of said Court for not less th in the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand; the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed twelve and eighteen months I iespettively, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date, Waiving relief, providing for attorney fees, arid secured bj j moitgage on the reali estate sold. SOL MILLER, I Administrator. | Sloane & Rasor, Attorneys. 11-4 t o- —I- j LIBRARY HCV:S CHANGE During July and August only, the library hoprs are changed to the. following: 9:30 a. in. to 11:20 ‘a. in. i- 'h) p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Siondayj Wednesday^and Saturday: 7; • p, m- to 9:00 p. m.

BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 305. Report of the condition of The State Bank at Syracuse in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business of June 30th, 1931. Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, Vice President. Sol Miller, Cashier. H .M. Hire. Asst Cashier. RESOURCES. . i Loans and Discounts 5327,802.62 'Overdrafts 694.01 U. S. Gov’t Securities6,Bso.oo Other Bonds, Securities, etc 20,132.50 Banking House 19,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies Banks' and Bankers and Cash on Hand- 78,655.16 : Cash Items 400.00 Total 482,984.29 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, paid in 35,000.00 Surplus -- 15,000.00 Undivided net 2,082.96 i Demand Deposits 163.192.79 Demand Certificates 267,758.54 Total 482,984.29 State of Indiana, ' County of Kosciusko, ss i I, Sol Milk l . cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear ’ that the above statement is true. SOL MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7’h day Os July, 1931. WARREN T. COLWELL, Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires December 16, 1933. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the un- . dersigr.ed has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executor, of the estate of LOUIS.SOLT ' j late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol- • vent. i LOUIS J. SOLT, Executor. ! Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. July 1, 1931. ’ 11-

JET WHITE STORES Quality First Economy Always If - — - ' < 3 I I JET WHITE STORES g||||MMj I

J SOAP SALEljil

! i' * LARCC c I i LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP hOmK ® Its creamy abundant lather BkHF removes every trace of KHisr “ a °*” 9 For Laundering Bilks. woolen*, rayons. For pie- ______«——l—. T®. Cam ■Hl*’ venting dish pan jewZZ—— — WIW hands. Economical f..g & aixi safe. 5 fll Lifebuoy carload i — ~ii E l a carload purchase faMMOiM; gives you thesetOWEß PRICES | ||[*niJpj rw rv no «r •• r clothes without scrubTT r TT J A Toilet OOdp bing or boiling. In j| iOWWHI W j two sizes. Get the Big ; Luxurious a. fine French Soap. household package toat 50c and SLOO the cake —yet V* M a sensible price. uAft G 6 jB v h 3«*30 € smauu JtorJJ* I L._ - _ —I Cl COLUMBIA CITY, J £ F lOlir 24 lb sack - - r

Lard 10c

O KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE, 10 nn □OSIP P. &G. WHITE NAPTHA Bars

Vienna Sansages LI 3 BB C L S S 25c Potted Meat “15c

Fruit & Vegetables

Rev. W. E. Hogan and wife and two sons, Harlan and Hugh of Niles, Mich., and Mrs. Gertrude Beery and daughter Mrs. William Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman at dinner, Sunday.

Specials for ) Saturday >,■ - ’ ) All Items Cash I “ '• Extra Special “iSE,°L 5c I '2_ i SOAP, P. &G, 10 bars • 30c COCOA, 2 lb box — ——— —- ■- " v I SUPERSUDS, Tpkgs ...7.; 23c 1 SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs life RAISINS, 2 pkgs 19c CRACKERS, Salty, 1 pkg 14c Peaches, Plums, Canteloupes, Raspberries, Oranges, Lemons, Fresh Vegetables Always On Hand. 11 Whenever you want the best at the Least Price—Call on Us. Seider&Burgener I

Jar Rubbers 25c Spaghetti p™;» s -- -23 c

Ginger Ale 25c Raspa 3 FOOD 6rink - jar 21C DUSLU Makes Choc Ma ited Milk, "* v

THURSDAY JULY 9, 1931

Neal Smith of Gilead, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cripe of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and two boys 4vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring on Saturday and Sunday.