The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1931 — Page 5

WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Albert Locip of De-’ troit spent the week end with Mis Lorie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Geyer. Mrs. Geyer is much improver Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troup and sol Ralph spent Wednesday evening at the home of Milo.Geyer. Mr. and Mis. Orbu Weybright entertained at their home the. foltow-, ing gtiests at a birthday dinner in fconuj of Mrs. Weybright; ] Samuel Cullets of Goshen who was ?80 years old, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culler ami daui'hte: F. .n et-, AL-. No:;> Kennecy. Mr. and Alt s. Marion 'Kenmdy ami son Samuel., Mr. and Mirs. Marl-, ib th. Miss Blanche Culler j and Mr. Forrest Fackler, Mrs. Barbhra Leai of Goshen, Mr., and Mrs.. Win. Wey br: ht, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weyl;i;;ht and children; 'Mr. end Mrs. ~F:ec Call and children f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steinmetz ol ... a of Mr and Airs. Eldon Lutes. . . ' I . Mr. and Mis. Lawience Smith of Brighton, Mich., are spending lh< Weeh With Mr. and Mrs. Jesspfetz. . Wm. IL Weybright has l.een ot the sick list the past few days. Mi;.'ami Mrs. Adam Keim and Mr and Mrs. 11. L. Sheffield and family of South Be d were Sundaly gui it <d AL. and Mr- W. E. Sheffield. Mr and Mrs. I’■ H- Doll of j Eli ■’ o were Sunday afternoon guests Friends here received Word fl or. Churul - • that Henry Dll is so well. J' Gr- iie Whitehead, and l ye Stud >1 of New Paris were Sund|y guest; ■ of Ed Bcrke >. ] Mr. and Mrs* Homer Weildy am far ;l> and Rev. Hickman We e Sun day ; quests of Mr. ‘ and M|s, \ eii Kii kendorfer. > ■ 1 e 1 dAL Geo. Neff at Fairlawn. Those who spent Sunday 'with Mr Mrt. Oliver Replogle Were Mi Mary Jane Nell and Ki;- el] Stouder Mi. and Mls. ■ Milo i'r. up wen Sunday guests of Mr. and i Mis. Al phus Neff . I M’COLLEYS CORNERS Ward Robison spent Seturd*} evening at the Greeley Yod*r home Mr. and Mis. Gem Kregjer, Mis' I were in Goshen Saturday afternoon. Miak Annie Rapp.' Mrs. G ■ last week with M-.s. Chas Richcreek ■ family accompanied their ; nephev Edward, Richcreek 10 Elkhart Satui . day evening. ■. ■■ ]• - I ' - Mr, ami Mrs. Theo. Wright an< Mr. end Mrs. Grota Galloway ol Ci'.mwell were entertained in thi Clarence Wright home SundayMr. and Mrs. Clarence Weight am family spent Sunday evening witl Mt. and M - Chas. I‘ichcreek. Mr. and Mis. Graham Tylei wen callers at the Chas. Richcreek home Sunday fi»nqn<b«a. i Miss Florien* e Strieby. isi spending a few days this week inf the Car Gordy home in Syi a* use. . Mi* Harvey was if guest of Mis Wilma Miller Sunday. Mrs. Wm- Gilbert and .Miss Ins* called on Ward Robison Sunday as tei noon. CONCORD Floyd Holland and family of W v9tl spent Tuesday evening , at. the ■ R<*v R.>>- home. Those who were guests at the Law ience Dewart home were Messrs and Modames Lio\u Devi ai t, -Guj 1 is* ei and Everett Tom and fan dies. AL . enjoyed a <1 time. ■ . < Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mathews entertained Rev. 1). E. Hively and tdft of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross spent Saturday afternoon at the Orland Stiffler home in Syracuse. Mrs. Kate Hamman Monday at the Burton Howe home; Those who were guests at the Chester Stiffler home were Messrs and Mesdames Lmon Rookstool »>f Os. wego and Orland Stiffler and family Eldon Wyland spent Sunday at the John Hibschman home. Bert Searfoss and wife spent Sunday at the James Dewart home. Ani’ S Stump and wife of Pierceton were guests at the William M yland home Sunday. DISMAL The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Calvin Beck for an all day meeting with a pot luck dinner last Thursday. Mrs. Janette Lung was a Cromwell caller last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear of Cedar Point were calling in the Dismal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lung spent a day last wee* with the latter’s percents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keister of Kimmel. Roy Miles of Milford was a guest one evening last week in the Merrit Lung home. Arthur Buchtel and family of Middlebury visited in the Jasper Buchtel home Sunday. TIPPECANOE Chester Miller cut corn for Celia Baugher last week.

Mrs. Alen Gordy called at the Mrs. Nancy Miller home Saturday evening. Mrs. Nat Kline, Mrs. J .L. Kline uk; Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs. Nancy Miller Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and famly were Sunday guests at the Dan Eberly home. Carl Vincent, Royal Kline, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber attended revival lervices at Bethany Sunday night. Saturday night, Sept. 26, there will be Communion, Services at the North Webster Church of the Brethren., . The Young Married Peoples Sunlay School class, with a number of ithers. gathered at the home of Mrs. I. L. Kline Friday evening while -he with her husband was shopping n Syracuse. On he: return she vas j Very much surprised ■ • ’lnd so many! knew that Was her birthday. She said ■he w >uld not tell how <»ld she was. mt it is not hard to remember buck Iff years. Sandwiches and coffee were served and the remainder of the evening was spent visiting and enjoying music. i ... * SOLOMON’S CREEK Alis. George Sargent has Li-e'i. eriously ill at her home near here since Saturday, morning when she suffered a stroke ' . . Mr. and Mi's. Hugh Hippensteel mil daughter Marsy and Miss Virgini Clark of North Mam Hester spent ■Junday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Fisher. Will Zylmari, Mis. Will Clayson, ,L . ; L- Meit” Cl:*y>on and dauhters Mary and Patricia were aftermon callers. ' . ‘ Mr. and Mis. Albert Zimmerman nd ■ n Junior called on Mr.* and ,!■>. Perry Bungei Sunday afternoon Sherman Juday had his eye painnjured last week while cutting .vood. Kaleel Juday and family called on ler and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Cripe of Goshen! ;pen,t Sunday and Sunday night with] ><■, n ther, Mrs* Etta Seise. Rev. Shirley preached his fiistj eimon here Sunday morning and ,ook dinner with Ben Zimmerman md family. Mrs. Chester Fires’*me spent SuhJav afternoon with Mrs. Merle Darr. I'he Ladies Aid met last week with , c ?i!‘. Dave Holtzii ger.. Rev. Shir-ley will move I toe as s”,m as possible. He .will , >re <ch at 'this place Sunday- even-. ng. j FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mis. Hepler of Oswego ailed at the Crist Dart home Sunlay evening. Messrs and Mesdames Geyer and toshohg returned to their hotties ‘riday after a trip to Niagara Falls .nd other interesting points in Canida. They report a pleasant trip. Dona Joan Dart^spent from Saturlaj afternoon till Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Jarr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Darr reurned from their tip in Wisconsin md D*ma returned home with them. Cal Rohrer of New Paris had his .. side-swiped by one of the grave! rucks, bending the fender on his -ar and. breaking the glass in < the toor of the truck '.Mr. and M - 1 ..' es Al yers was a <uhday. visitor in the home of Cletus Myers of Milford. ( •bt i >ait ■ < ailed at the home of \fr. Lake of Osy. day. Mrs Fay Dewart of Milford spent Tuesday at the Guy Fisher home Airs. Crist Darr was a caller in the ifternoon.' V. B. Darr and wife of .Mentone spent Wednesday night with his brother and or. Thursday drove io Three Rivers, Mich., to visit with anIther brother, John Darr. Clint Callander and family entertained company Sunday,. Mr. and Mrs. Jair.es Myei-s called .it the home of Wm. Fisher al \\ awasee Monday, Mary Ulery attended church at the TL-’.rc: Saturday iand Sunday_■ evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Friday in Goshen and at the E. J. Darr home. 1 E. J. Darr. wife and daughter, Charles Deithrick, wife, and daughter of near Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons of Syracuse spent Sunday evening at the home of Artie Geyer. Misses Mildred and Helen Graff and Maxine Callander called at the Darr home Saturday afternoon. SOUTH SIDE Mr. and Mra. J. C- Wright took Sunday dinner with his brother Carl and family. Grandma Whistler is here selling her household goods, and plans to live with her granddaughter, Mrs. Irvin Bailey. Mrs. Windsor was called to Cromwell last week to care for her son Perry, who had suffered another attack but is better now. , u Grandma Held called on Mrs. Warbel Monday afternoon. Miss Frances Laughlin called on Mrs. Warbel Saturday afternoon. While Mrs. Warbel was in church Sunday evening her son and wife brought her a hen and 18 chickens about the size of quail. Mrs. Warbel says she doesn't ■ know which was more proud of the chickens, she or the Mother hen. Church and Sunday school, Sunday morning. Everybody welcome at the U. B. church.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT At a special meeting of the officials of the Town of Syracuse, held Friday, September 18, 1931, at 8 o’clock, P. M. the following resolution was adopted. Whereas: The president .of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Harry Clemens has died, [now therefore be it resolved That the members of the Town I Board realize that the Boaro has suffered a great loss in the death of Mr. | Clemens: that he will be greatly 1 missed by the Board and Citizens of the Town at Igrge; and that they hereby extend to Mrs. Clemens their sincere sympathy in this time of her bereavement. Be it further resolved, that this resolution be spread upon the records of the Town of Syracuse, pubHshed in ’.he Syracuse Journal, and a copy sent to Mrs. Clemens. ROBERT STRIEBY, JAMES M. SEARFOSS, • I'vwn Trustees. JOHN HARLEY. Town Treasurer. , A. L. MILLER, Town Clerk. WARREN T. COLWELL, Town Attorney. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas is has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, to summon to a state of endless duration **ur worthy am', beloved brother, HARRY CLEMENS. We, while bowing with .submission to the inevitable decree, that dust shall return to the earth, as it was, and the Spirit shall return to God, wh>> give it, deeply deplore the several e of an' ;her link from our fraternal chain. Therefore, be it resolved That in the loss of pur Brother, Kosciusko •lodge, No. 23(', K. of P., loses a faithful member and the community at lar. e. a v alued < itizen. And, be it further resolved That we extend to the bereaved family our siiuere sympathy and as a tribute «>f our affection, the charter of the lodge be craped in morning for sixty days, and a memorial page inserted in pur minutes, and that a cony of the foregoing be ordered printed in the Syracuse Journal, and a copy presented to the family of our deceased Brother. Signed: JOE BUSHONG, • CHARLES BRADY, LLOYD DISHER, . Comihittee. —■.— .— o _—_—. —— MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS Hall of Syracuse Lodge, No. 451 F. & A. M. Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom has decreed it tit to. remove from our midst our dearly beloved brother Harry Clemens. Whereas, by the death of this brother, the lodge has lost one-of its most faithful and efficient members, and the community, an influential am. highly respected citizen, be it therefore: Resolved, that the charter of this Lodge be draped for a period of thirty days in meory of our leparted brother, and be it further, Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge, and a copy forwarded to the family of the deceased brother. NEVIN M’CONNELL, ROSCOE HOWARD, FRED SELF. Committee. ‘ . . ——■ ■ DUCK SEASON CHANGED. Another change in the duck season has been made and telegraphed to all game waidcns from James N. Flying state director of game wardens, .acting , pn instructions 'fn ni the department of agriculture in Washington. Under the federal law the open season for ducks in Indiana is October 16 to November 15 inclusive. All state .officers will assist federal wardens in making arrests under this new order. o Watch programs of Crystal, Ligonier. —adv.

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER Special Rate for Electric Cooking NO long- comfortaer need ble place to housewives work in—the swelter over an cooking heat old-fashioned kitch- remains in the en stove on hot oven where it summer days. Now, belongs. Let eleca modem electric tricity serve you, range makes the conveniently and kitchen a cool and efficiently. Northern Indiana public service company

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

< FISHERMAN NOT HAVING LUCK ON CHUB LAKE t Pell Clayton and Carl Ruch, who made an automobile trip to the straits and back, returned home Tuesday. While on their way to the straits they paid a visit to the Syracuse fishermen who are camping on Chub Lake near Waters, Mich. Clayton reports that Ross Franklin is an excellent cook, that Maxwell “Beanie” Howard caught a 13 pound pike, the only fish of any size caught by the crowd. From Clayton’s conversation one learns the fishing there is not so good os an Lake Wawasee. ATTENDED FUNERAL. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of Harry Clemens Sunday were: Mr. and Mi'S. S. C. Gibson and daughter. Airs. Florence Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Finley of Chicago; 4 Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough and daughter and husband of Goshen; Mrs. Henry ■jNeff and sons of Elkhart; Ed Bowser and family of North Liberty; George Smith and wife of Ligonier; Clarke Gibson and family of Dunlap; Charles Gibson arid wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young and daughter *>f Mishawaka; Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bowser and family of Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Goshen; Lu Stuckman of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Misner and Mr. and Mrs. Parcel! of Warsaw. —— o— FELT EARTHQUAKE TREMORS Mrs. Charles Bishop says she felt the vibrations from the earthquake which alarmed people in Ohio and other sections of Indiana, late Sunday afternoon. She said she was lying on the couch in the front room us. their lake home, and felt vibrations similar to those felt several years ago when she went through an earthquake at San Diego. Calif. She said: I told Mr. Bishop that was an earthquake just then. He said he didn’t notice anything, but 1 told him to wait until tomorrow’s papers and we’d see where there had been an earthquake, and sure enough we did. ' i “After you’ve been through one ’quake you notice the next une,” she said, " ': Q ' Ol R INFORMER WAS MISINFORMED In last week’s account of the governor .remitting A. A. Ketring’s fine we said that Mr. Ketring had returned home. Our informer who told us that “Dutch” was at home now; was misinformed. He isn't. The fine was remitted but the costs or more than SIOO have not yet been taken care of. _x> HAS DINNER-BRIDGE Mrs. Herschel Harkless entertained 23 guests at a dinner-bridge party at her home Tuesday evening. After dinner was served, six tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by: Mrs. M. M. Smith, Mrs. dJ? H. Elliott and Mrs. Ralph Thorn-1 burg. o—■— ' GOOD NEWS! Wilt’s factory is running five, and one half days a week, and overtime and more orders have been received than this time last year. The gravel pit is working full force with overtime each evening. When Company Comes and you feel the need of an extra bed. you will appreciate the convenience and practical advantages of ( the New Perfection Da-Bed, now being shown at Beckman’s. A trim looking, comfortable davenport by day, this new type day bed is instantly- converted into an allj coil chain top Perfection Bed, simply I by letting dbwn the back. No humps or opening in the center to interfere with perfect rest when used as a bed. It can be had in a choice of attractive and durable covers.

SOME AMERICAN OBSERVATKINS The world is spending anniu lly i for armaments five billion dollars. If 'America would only manifest a feeling of international brotherhood and cancel the w r ar debts, Europe would then be able to spend several hundred million dollars more every year for the same purpose. i . —— ! i Mr. Traylor of the First National 1 IBank of Chicago told the Interna- | tional Chamber of Commerce that j , governments cannot effectively or [efficiently suspend the operation of ; economic laws, as witness the al[most complete breakdown of eebnoimic conditions in Australia and New • where government ownership and operation have had their I most universal application. We must I not travel that path, he says. Government cooperation is imperative, i but economic leadership must come [ from business. When Thomas Mott Asborne was warden at Sing Sing, he considered that a term of imprisonment there was a period of schooling in character and citizenship. But some of us would! rather get our training outside. One of our prominent editors thinks that the failure of the United States to build its navy up to treaty strength is a warning to other nations of our own folly instead of an example of our peaceful purpose. i lowa ranks first in the production ( of corn, oats, horses, hogs and poultry, and first in the volume of farm! loans and total farm products. The [cream and milk sales of the state are , greater than the total figures paid ■by all the lowa manufacturers, Calvin Coolidge says that our own [ i people ought to have the first chance 1 jin our home markets; that we can i i’oest promote"foreign trade by first , looking after our own prosperity and that the suggestion of lowering our ■tariff and wages, reducing, our for- i eign debts, and thus increasing- cur | idomestic* taxes, does not appeal to] ius as a sound method of improving foreign trade. [This Woman Lost i 64 Pounds Os Fat I Mrs* H. Price of Woodside, L. I. 'writes: “A year ago I weighed 1 190 [ Ifig. I started to take Kruschen and how I weigh 126 and never felt betiter in my life and what’s more, I, l look more like 20 yrs. old than the] [ mother of 2 children, one 19 and the other 18, Every one of my friends say it's marvelous the way I reduced.” To lose fat with speed take a half; teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass !• of h<* + water before breakfast every! morning—don’t miss a morning— an 1 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks get it i at Thornburg Drug Co., or any drug ] store in-America. If not joyfully sat-, 1 isfied after the first bottle—money i back. !■

JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST p ff FANCY SANTOS, PEABERRY Lorree 3 pounds, 4 1 c Q O.K. NAPTHA 4 large 1A OOHjP Big Yellor Bar, Bars ItzC T}l COLUMBIA CITY and EQUALITY Q 7, 1 lOlir 24 ptound sack .... JI C Vinegar HEINZ, Pure Cider, Qts, 19c, Pts 12c Peas EXCHANGE, Early June, 3 cans 23c ». . T> 1 O D TEMPLAR BRAND, Ift Fork & Deans 4cans l“c t Toilet Paper WALDORF, 5 Rolls 23c C Cl I QUICK ARROW, Soap flakes 2 P k gs Jjc Tuna Fish PREMIER, Light Meat,, can ...... * 15c Milk BORDEN’S, EAGLE BRAND, 2 cans 35c ' “ ■ 1 ' _ ' ■ — ■ 1 J - Lard PURE PORK, 4 pound pail, <l3c Riceflakes H Sektter,2 P kg S 25'c MEAT SPECIALS Shankless™.... 17c Hams S” Cured) .. 20c Hams ..... 15c Bacon br pSTl_\... ... .. 18c

■ i SCHOOL NOTES i , | Syracuse lost the baseball game to i Milford, at Milford, last Friday as i ternoon by a 7-3 score. Syracuse made five hits, three runs and 2 errors. Milford made .five hits, runs and no errors. Or. the Syracuse team were: Morris Lung, pitcher; Joe Freeman and M. Richhart, catch•ers; Daniel Jones, first base; Charles xßeck, seeonti; Dick Miller, short stop; Carlyle Weaver, third; Eugene Coy, [ left field; T. Richhart, center; John Gordy, Wayne Fishei, right field Syracuse plays Leesburg at Leesburg this week. *«» , ’ Court Slabangh is suffering with an injured left ankle. He rubbed the skin off the ankle bone when he wore rubber , boots insane-ing for minno »?s. . # * * i I This is this week’s best school | joke. Teacher: “Make a sentence using the word affection.” Walker White: “The boy had an affection on his leg.” »« * i ML-:s Jane Nit’.son, graduate of the; Goshen High school is taking short‘ham and typewriting at Syracuse High school this year. . ■ Calvin Beck was absent from ; school Wednesday oh account of ill- , ness.

Clean and repair your furnace NOW Cold weather is just around the corner. If you have your heating unit gone over now, there will be no inconvenience and it will save you money. Let our expert advise you. PRICES REASONABLE. Osborn & Son Furnaces Remodeled.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1931

At Community Bldg. SKATING RINK * SYRACUSE, IND FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 25 ALL TALKING SENSATION The 3-Star Picture. > “The Iron Man” With LEW AYRES . JEAN HARLOW And Many Oother Stars AlsOj 3 REELS OF COMEDIES —ADMISSION— Adults - -25 c Children - -15 c Between 5 and 12 OPENS AT 7 P. M. LAST SHOW 9:90 P. M. Show Continuous NEXT . WEEK AFRICA SPEAKS Week Al.e, DIRIGIBLE