The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER !•, 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. L Entered as second class matter on May 4th. ISOB. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under.the Act of ( Congress of 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance Six Months i>l advance ---- -- 1-W Single Copies I 05 Subscriptions dropped If not, renewed when time Is out./ ~~ HARRV I?PORTER. JIL Editor an<l Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher of Wolcottville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B Fisher from Sunday until Tuesday. Mh Gerald Fisher has just opened a law office in LaGrange R. E. PleUher has left the Se*er and Burgener Grocery store. On Tuesday he went to Indianapolis where he wall work for the A. and P Co. 1 Miss Margaret Wolf, who is attending business college in Fort W a\ne. came home] Labor Day. She will spend the winter at the home of Mrs. Harryf] Fishack. Mr>. Esteha Swartz of Chit visiting h« mother, Mary Cable, .\lr.x. Elizabeth Dew* t I S Bend is spending this week with her here. ' ■ ‘ Wendall! , Nicodemus and Maxwell Middleton jplan to attend Indiana Central college this year. Ralph l ea cock will attend Northwestern university. t Dale Sptjague left' for Bloomington on Tuesday to ertter Indiana University. Hi> si-’.er Nr ' Olean Snriip took? him down in Sprague’s car. Mrs. Miles and daughter Mary returned home to Chicago. Sunday, sifter visiting relatives here Miss Pei g,V Smith returned to s> hooi in Chicago* the .first of the wee*. Mr. and Mrs l.e naril Gregg and baby of Antwerp,. ,0.. -»! Mrs Burket’s jfather; 1 S. Lautaenhiaei of Fort Wayne are guests of Mr. and Mi s. ' Ray But ’ et. Mr. and Mrs S .? from Ft Wayne, Saturday evening, and Mi and Mrs William Darr went will them t<» IKalamazo... Mich., where the party stayed until Labor Day. Mrs. Rjeirecca Searfoss, Mis- E- E. McClintic and daughter Elizabeth accompanied Mr. hnd Mrs S R Laughlin to Warsaw after noon. ' Mr. and Mis. Truinpier and daughter from Detroit, Mich-, who are spending their vacation at W < e lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H I) Harklyss. Monday Mr. <d Mrs. E P. Schafer of Omaha, Neb., were guests of Miss Irene Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. George (A. Hire of Richville during the past week. ' Mi** | Mary Darr numbeit'of yourn- people on ‘1 i.es.’.av evening at a : ,y p. :iy n hof Thefina Darr. Context- and cardwere enjoyed after which ice crean and caie were served. Mrs . I Perry Foster’s father, Mr.; Friar of Avilla] Mis. Arnold Friar. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foster and family of South iilend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Firry Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoopim arner on their Mlay hopie to Chicago after their European wedding and honeymoon stopped in Syracuse to visit his mdther, Mrs. Lilly Hoopingarner this week. Mr. and Mrs. la well Pefley moved to their home in Churubusco, Saturday apd Sunday. Mrs Pe ley retard ed to the first part of the week here ivith Mrs. Wilcox but expected to leave Wednesday. Ruknell Snavely, who suffers with chromic Brights disease was seriously ill with euremic poisoning Thursday and was taken to the Elkhart hoepital.] He was able to return home yesterday. ’ Mrl and Mrs. Sol Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kirkland and Mr*. Leila Smith of Ligonier at a birthday dinner in honor of Sol

Every Sunday Excursion ■urß A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T3 Lv. Syracuse • • • 4:27 am Ar, Chicago • • • 7:45 am See Lincoln Park, Fi Id Museum, Art Institute, Thea tree, Lake Front, “Loop,” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Returning train* (CAT.) L». Chicago • • • 9>oo pm Fee further lafnrauitlaa ess Tteks* Aj»m EVuw.i.hm.m+l

Jr, held in their cottage in Maxweltbn Manor Tuesday evening. Mrs. Howard McSweeney entertained with h birthday dinner in honor of her husband, Sunday. Guests were his mother, from Newark, O, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and Mr. Eugene Many of Syracuse Mrs Lane and son Harold of New York city are visiting Mrs. Lane’s daughter, Mrs. William Harvey and family. Mrs. Harvey just returned home after six weeks spent in Edwardsburg, Mich , w here Mr. JHarvey! is working. ' I Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cochran .of Toledo, .0, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold MsDonald and family of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Snavely. over the holiday The party | •njoyed a picnic at Ideal Beach i Monday. I Mrs. Mary Finnegan and daughter Mrs. Grace McShane of Chicago, ind Rev Ed Finnegan of the Church >f the Sacred Heart, Notre Dame, railed on Mrs Emma Whistler and i •ther friends last Thursday.. Rev , Finnegan Was born in Syracuse, and received early schooling here. Warren T Colwell returned Sun ’ Jay from his annual fishing trip 1 ' with his friend* , from Kalamazoo, i du h. He reports fishing good but i hey had a 4 days rain storm which] •ed up the fiehing time very , much-. It-was quite cold and there I .as considerable frost during their tay. | James Connolly drove the car for .Dr. B. F. Hoy an?d wife when they ’••■4; their grandson Hoy home to Loraine, 0 , last Thursday. They returned to Syracuse Sunday. On Monday they took James as far as Peru, I he being on his way to enter Indiana University. His sister Leila and Mrs.. Byron. Connolly accompanied them. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink and son Roy and wife , and baby attended the Stiefel family reunion held at Edgeiton. 0 , Sunday, Frank Klink won the championship among horseplayers that day During Iho ■ pram of the traveling broadcasting -ration from the Kalamazoo Stove Co., which , car had been stopped ■near the park where the t< | was held. Mrs Lena Brunjes spent last Wednesday in Indianapolis. Dr. Alt), i: Evar<- of G:n\ S) “nt ■ f : D v in. Sy rac .ise. / Mrs. Mill.spaugh. and family have returned to. Muncie from the lake. Mrs. Elmer Calvert has taken up* her teaching duties at Beaver Dam. I Mr- Sam Rasor went to Chicago,l Saturday to visit Mrs. Bertha Crane R. : t 1:. ■w ■ ■-f llu ’ ■ . - » the week end w ith his parents. Mr. > and Mrs. Frank Brown and faiiiily. I Miss Louise Fowler of Nappanee] spent last week w ith Miss Ruby Trib-> ble. Mi-. Susan Nicolai went to the : home of her son Charles, Tuesday to visit until Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Ralph Disher have] noVed from Toledo, 0., to the Wilt mt re ■ S> : Mrs J. W. McFarland and son] Billy of Milwaukee are guests of I Mrs. C H. King this week. Harold Bowser spent from Wednesday morning until Friday even-; mg rn Chicago. | Mr. and Mrs Hugh Fleenor of Marion were guests of Mr. and Mrs ] Harry Mann over Labor Day,. Mrs. Belie Strieby, Mrs Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Chancey Hibner. ittended the Goshen fa Emerson Smith, formerly of Syracuse was in town visiting old friends Saturday and Sunday.

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SOftP,P.&G., 10 bars ... ... 31c COFFEE, Bulk, 3 lbs 40c CHIPSO, 1 pkg ... ~ 18c SELOX, 3 pkgs ~...: 10c PET MILK, 3 tall cans / 19c CAN RUBBERS, 8 boxes f0r....■ '.. 25c ——— — .. ■ - -» — OLIV-ILO SOAP SPECIAL—one box containing 3-10 c cakes and 3 guest size cakes, all for 25c PAR A WAX, 3-10 c pkgs 23c The Best Place to buy Fresh Vegetables and Fruits —Phone 82 or 172 for the best of Everything.— Promptly Delivered at Your Door. Seider& Burgener

Mr and Mrs. Guy Roser of Fort Wayne were guests of Mrs. Lena Brunjes, Sunday. Russell Hiatt of Greentown was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy last week The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a picnic at the home~of Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux last Thursday, Mrs. Rilla Meyer of Englewood, 111, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dan Wolf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodspeed of Chicago called on Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hinderer, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Doering of Wa> karusa called on Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sears of Decatur were guests of Mr. and Mrs L A. Seider, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Tobias Peugh of Winona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T Kiddle Monday. Mr and. Mrs. Ed Uhrue visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim in South Bend from Thursday until Monday. Eureka Jones, who is caring for in Millersburg spe.it a few days • l*St week. Mr. Caffrey of St. Louis, Mo, spent last week end at his cottage on Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. 1, H. Humphrey of South Bend spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. E McClintic. E. 0. Email of LaPorte was a guest at the home of Mrs. Isabel Grieger several days last week. Mrs. Jesse Darr and Mrs. John Auer took Mr. and Mrs. Earl Auer back to Huntington on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William N-s Osborn of Wanatah spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. G L. Hplleback and daughter of Danville, 111. were guests of Mr. an£ Mrs. Jesse Shock from Thursday until Monday' noon. Miss Mabel Strieby. Mr. Henry Carlson and son of South Bend spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Anderson, Strieby Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith have received a letter from their son. Miles on a tour around the world. It was mailed in Tahaiti. Mr. and Mrs. John Meek and Melvin Tully and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman line. - Friends helped -Mrs. Frank Greene celebrate her birthday Friday Mis. Hendii kson frrnn Elkhart called it. the afternoon. Dale Shock left last Wednesday for Silver City, New Mexico, where he attends college. He drove there in his own car. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin and daughter Ci nstance of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Beaton, Sunday and Monday. Miss Irene Shock, who worked at Yellowbank* all summer returned to her duties at the High School building when school opened. Sherman Deaton’s Sunday sch >oi class from the Zion U. B. church enjoyed a picnic at Redmon’s Park, Dewart Lake, last Saturday. Miss Harriet Bachman and Miss Shirley Miles played piano solos at the county teachers’ institute in Warsaw, Saturday. J Westlake of North Webster spent -Sunday and Monday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartholomew Margaret Myers from the Eureka Jones boarding house is recovering from her recent operation in the Elkhart hospital. Dr. B V. Bailey and wife of Toied,-, O, and Rev. J. C. Bailey and wife of Churubusco, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. G H. Bailey Mr. and Mrs, Sverre Nielson are moving from Goshen to Miss Kath-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

erine Rothenberger's house this week. Mr and Mrs. T. D. Thomas of Chicago, who spent the past month at the lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs Sol Miller, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr of Goshen took Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles have moved to Mishawaka • where Mr. Miles is now employed. Little Mary Alyce Sweet left Monday for Chicago for a visit with relatives before returning to her home in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fisher entertained the Fellowship class of the Evangelical Sunday school at their cottage Tuesday evening. John Jones, Mrs. J. F. Brickel and little Mary Alyce Sweet motored to Fort Wayne last Thursday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Sweet. Miss Olgo Beckman returned to Cicero, Tuesday, where she teaches school. Her brothers Vernon and Arnold took her there, returning home that same evening. x Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reif and son Jimmie of Chicago spent Labor day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, of South Bend were visitors on Labor Day in the home of Mrs. Sarah Howard. Miss Margaret Freeman came from Chicago to spend last week end and Labor Day with her parents. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman Jr., and son from Wabash. . Hallie Holloway, Jacob Kern, Fred Self and Harry Culler planned to leave for Wisconsin this morning on a week’s fishing trip. Their rural mail routes will be carried by Ray Godschalk, Milo Miller, Orval Klink and Hilary Bachman. Mrs. Zella Leacock sold her furniture at auction, Tuesday, and on Wednesday with her daughters Martha and Edna, and son Ralph, went to Chicago w’here they will make itheir home. Ed McClintic took the party there in his car. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoykendorf of Los Angeles, Calif., were in Syracuse Tuesday, looking up old friends. This is their first trip back here since 25 years ago when he was connected with the cement company.

2,000 Bushel of Yellow and White Peaches Are Now Ripe • • Extra Fine Quality Bring your baskets and come to the Orchard l’j miles North West of Goshen and get Tree Ripened Peaches. PRICES VERY REASONABLE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK CRIPE FRUIT FARM 0 Phone Suburban J-32 H. H CRIPE

At Community Bldg. SKATING RINK SYRACUSE, IND, FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 11th ALL TALKING SENSATION “10 CENTS A DANCE” With Barbara Stanwyck And 3 Other Subjects —ADMISSION— - 25c Children - -15 c between 5 and 12 OPENS AT 7 P. M. LAST SHOW P. M. Show Continuous ££ DRACULA

They were on their way home to ] California, from South America. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flook ot Ko-1 komo visited over Sunday and M onday with Miss Lillian Lookabill, in I the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Buettner. The visitors returned h me' Monday, with Miss Lillian accompanying them for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Flook were recently mu l lied. Mr. and Mrs. Cull Grisamer of Goshen spent Sunday with her nybther, Mrs'. M. D. Martin. They were accompanied by Stephen Nichols of. Galion, 0. Mr. Nichols was a brother-1 in-law to Mrs. Martin by a former' marriage, and it was the first time j in fifty-two years that the two had seen each other. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe were also Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. On Friday morning. Mr Ervin Whitehead and friends, Mrs. Iva Good and Miss Marjorie Good of Detroit, came to spend a few c ays with the former’s sister, Mi’s. V 'lvit . Beck. Sunday the Beck’s and party drove to Remington, Ind., to spend the day and night with Mr. and Mi’s. Charles Bressner, a sister of Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Whitehead, returnrig home Monday. Mr. Whitehead and friends returned to Detroit Monday night. Saturday August 30, Mr and Mrs. Milton Noe came from Mishawaka to Syracuse and took Mr. and Mrs.

$12,000,000 PAYROLL OF MIDLAND GROUP AIDS INDIANA TRADE Public utility companies of the Midland United Company group paid §12,371,039.50 in salaries and wages to their employes, residents of Indiana, during 1930. - These companies, in supplying more than 830 Indiana < communities with electric, gas, transportation and other services provide employment for thousands of workers in scores of different callings. Linemen, meter readers, construction workers, clerks, stenographers, accountants, engineers, interurban and street railway trainmen—this enumeration is far from complete, but indicates the variety of talent necessary to provide customers with service. Good public utility service is impossible without conscientious and competent workers. Reliability and regularity of service are due to a large extent to progress which has been made in the improvement of equipment, but are no less due to the efficiency of employes and their pride in a good record. Companies of the Midland United group strive to maintain capable organizations by thorough training for specific tasks so that- the aggregate result is good service. Thus, the public is benefited and employes are provided with a means to advance themselves. Employes of the Midland United group of companies 1 arc residents of Indiana. They are your neighbors. They are spending their money in Indiana and investing their savings in Indiana entefprises. Many of them are home owners. They help maintain local business in all lines. They are making their contribution to the progress of their home communities and the state not only as members of public service organizations but as citizens. A *’ K Thia is the fifth of a tetiet of advertisement! 1 '■ publuhed in the interest of a better understanding I of principles governing operation of public utilities. J . Midland United Company PRINCIPAL OPERATING SUBSIDIARIES: Northern Indiana Public Service Company . . . Gary Railways Company Public Service Company of Indiana . . . Indiana Service Corporation Chicago South Shore and South Bend Railroad . . . Indiana Railroad Indiana Electric Corporation . . . Wabash Valley Electric Company Northern Indiana Power Company . . Gary Heat, Light & Water Company

G. H Bailey to Kalamazoo, Mich., where they spent the night with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bailey. On Sunday they went tc Scott, Mich., to attend the birthday dinner for their son Charles, who was 63 years old Returning home byway of Niles, Mich, they, spent a anight and a day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. D Parker. Last Monday evening they spent with Mr. and Mrs. Noe at their home, and returned to Syracuse last Tues cay. Mrs. Bailey has been sick since her return home and Mrs. Sarah Younce is doing her house work for her this week o FORMER RESIDENTS WILL HAVE REUNION A fdurth annual reunion of former Syracuse residents is to be held in Pottowatomie Park, section 9. So. Bend, next Sunday. Invitations have been sent to <jne time Syracuse residents who now live in South Bend, Mishawaka, Goshen and Elkhart; and present Syracuse residents are being urged to attend this pot-luck dinner and enjoy a reunion with former friends. _ JUNIOR LADIES TO MEET The Junior Ladies of the Round Table will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Erin Kitsoh,

PREACHER INVITED TO STAY ON HERE At the annual business meeting of the Church of God the present pastor, Rev. George L. Chapman was invited to return another year. Rev. Chapman wishes to express his thanks for this, after his two years service with the church here in Syracuse. He states that curing the past year 30 new members have been added to the church here in Syracuse and five at the other church, Blue River, where he preaches. Twentytwo were baptized. The Christian Igndeavor society was reorganized and is moving nicely and several new Sunday school classes organized during the year’s work. XV Aether or not Rev. Chapman will be returned to Syracuse by the state , meeting of the church will be decided at the meeting to be held the last Saturday in September at Middle River, near Huntington. O. E. S. TO MEET. There will be a regular meeting of the Eastern Star Lodge Wednesday evening, Sept. 23. Watch programs of Crystal, Ligonier. —adv.