The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1931 — Page 5

WEST END W. H. Weybright and .grand dau ghter .Opal Weybright, spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. U. Huber. Miss Fannie Troup of Chicag> spent a few days last week with M> and Mrs. Milo Troup. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybrigh spent Thursday evening in Goshen a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran! Cullers. Mr. John Culler of Ohio i spending a week with his brothe Sam Culler in Goshen. Noah Moneyheffer of New Pari.Geo. Freese of Nappanee called W Bert Ward Friday afternoon at th. Elkhart hospital. The many friend of Mr. Ward, will be glad to learn h< was able to sit up in a chair. Mr. and Mrs. B. lj'. Doll and chil dren of Elkhart were Sunday guest, of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield.' Bethany will hold their Love Feas! at 7:30 Saturday evening, Oct. 17 Mrs. Charles Lutes, Mrs. Roe Hal ser and children spent Friday in Sc Bend al the home of A. Barnard. M’COLLEYS CORNERS Win. Gilbert made a business trip to Pierceton on Monday. Mrs. Ed Robison spent Mondaj with Mrs. Fred Searfoss of neat Syracuse. Ward Robison and Chas. Gris sotn- spent Sunday afternoon ne». Etna. < ■' Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler an< Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek spen Sunday with Mrs.'Surah J. Kauffmat and Viola and. Miss Annie Rapp. Mrs. Ed Robisim, Gary and Wilnu were shoppers in South Bend Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright an< family called on Mr. and Mrs*Allef Gordy Saturday evening. Miss Annie Rapp, Mrs. Grahan Tyler, Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman am Viola spent Thursday with Mr» Chas. Richcreek. l'h< se who were at Warsaw Wed nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Grahan Tyler, Mr. and Mr?. Yoder Mr. and Ms.* Dick Miller, Mrs. E< Robison and Edward Richcreek. , Ward Robison was in Warsav Saturday afternoon. I'. 1- Corner and wife are enter taining relatives from Marion thi week. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and fnnily have moved from Etna to the V loris Miller farm. Mrs., Haacall Dan" and children spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Chas. Richcreek. I DISMAL Mi's. John Kauffman and Mrs. Arnel Miller were shopping in Ligonier. Saturday. i Dr. and Mrs. Cleland and daughter . of South Bend spent the week end with Ralph Lung and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole and ; daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole .of Bloomington visited their, parents, Lee Lung and family and Sherman Morris and wife over the j week end. Frank Burley drove to Ft. Wayne Thursday afternoon. ( A number of relatives gathered | at the Clell Buchtel home Sunday, , enjoying a photic dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harper. Charles Ebert, wife and daughter, Ford lluchlel and family and grand- , ma Buchtel. I Ralph Smith, wife and two daughters of Ligonier, Sherman Morris i an<F wife of Cromwell. Norman Cole' and wife of Bloomington, Arthur' i Buchtel, wife and two sons of Mid , I dlebury, Jasper Buchtel and wife and Winston Gants and wife. Miss Evaline Hire \>f Albion visit * ed over the week end with Mat Bur-p ley and wife. i Dean Carlson, w ife and daughter I

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it Topeka were Sunday dinner quests of Dora Clingerman and wife. Mrs. Leonard Snapp of Monroeville is at the home of her parents, Lon Burley and family to assist in the home. Mrs. Burley being in poor health. Mrs. Millard Snyder of Cromwell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper drove to Lafayette and spent the .veek end with the latter’s son, Ho* ward Harper, who is attending college at Purdue. • FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. C. Snyder of near Syracuse ind E. J. Darr entered the Goshen hospital Monday, where they submited to operations. Clint Callander entertained company Monday. , Snyder, Geyer, Darr and '.aughter and Mrs. Tresh of Milfoid pent Friday al the Charles Deithrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Geyer entertained at heir cottage at Syracuse Lake Sun.ay, the Messrs and Mesdames Deithick and Darr of Goshen, Messrs and Jesdames Snyder and Darr. A pot uck dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs.. Crist Darr called at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushlong Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Maloy of Syracuse spent Monday at the home >f their daughter, Mrs. McSweeny. Crist Darr and wife called at the some of John Lake, near Oswego aturday evening. Mrs. Snyder and Miss Darr of lyracuse called at the Lalone Jenon home. CONCORD Ernest Mathews and wife spent Thursday evening at the Orvil Neff mine. Mrs. Lloyd Dewart spent Friday nd Saturday at the Guy Fisher home. Mr*. Ray LeCoant andsoh Corlis pent the week end with friends in ndianapolis. Orland Stiffler and family were uests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. toy Ross Sunday afternoon. Those who were guests al the Ernest Mathews home Sunday were irs. Wed Cart and daughter Kathi in*, Mrs. Kate Mathew* and Miss )unn of Goshen. Mr a.nd Mrs. Lawrence Dewart i lad Mis. Fae Dewart and children, Alegra, Randal and Miriam of Mil-' ford spent Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead. Mr. and Mi's. Burton Howe spent Sunday in South Bend, Those who spent Sunday at the' Chester Stiffler home were Chancy ' Coy and family, Mrs. Ethel Rook-i stool and daughter Rathel, SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hippensteel in North Manchester. Mrs. Ben Zimmerman entertained: a few members of her Sunday School class Sunday. Those present were Mary Alice Grubb, Lester Stab-' ler, Gene Darr, Richard Lantz, Howard Umniell. Rev. Wilson and family moved to Pnpnont* Ind, Friday, where he has accepted a pastorate. Mrs. Wilson Ott, formerly of this place, but now of near Goshen” was taken to a South. Bepd hospital Tuesday to undergo an operation • for goiter. « j Miss Evelyn Lock wood spent Sunday with Esther Zimmerman. Miss Meriam Darr spent Sunday with Mrs. Warren Wenger of near Goshen. Mrs.. Curtis Green, a resident of this place years ago, died ,at her home at Quincey, Mich., Sunday. She will be remembered by many folks of this community as Ona Christy. A number of the ladies of the church cleaned the parsonage Friday afternoon. Rev. Sherrill’s household goods

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J were moved here Saturday from ..Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Barker of Mishawaka spent Monday , | with them and helped them get seti ‘ tied in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darr attended a wedding anniversary at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klopenstine ol • Leesburg, the occasion ’being then ! 35th wedding anniversary. About 5( ■ were present. Harold McDaniel was taken to the Goshen hospital for an appendicitis operation Tuesday. , Don’t forget the home coming at the church Sunday. A good program ( is being provided. The Leaders ’•class will give a playlett “Visit of Old Timers” and special music. A •number of ministers have been incited. Everybody is invited. Bring pour basket and come. I ' SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Dwight’ Doty and Mrs. Clara Harris spent Sunday at . the John Swank home. ■ j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent II Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Klein and family near Leesburg. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son : Burton spent Sunday with Mr. and ’Mrs. Claud Niles. J Mrs., Bert Searfoss spent Monday I evening with Mrs. Dwight Mock. ‘J Charles Cobb spent the week end at his cottage. FRONT STREET. j Fifteen years ago today the writer i paid fourteen dollars for one barrel of Goshen Hour. Today, flour is selling for two dollars and ninty six cents per barrel and yet we are pay-! ling eight and ten cents per loaf for I bread. { Jacob Yoder died fourteen years • ago today. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Neff went over Ito Elkhart Sunday to the' birthday I dinner of Mary Brown. Mrs. Brown has had seventy eight birthdays. | ! The property of Daniel E. Neff ! I was appraised one day last week at seventeen thousand dollars. | Ode Rarick sold his grocery on I | the corner of Boston and Hunting-' ton street one day last week to Everett Ketring. ' The W. M. Wilt factory had increased their force of workers last I | week. They were put back to the, t normal force again. Many of the summer homes and • amusement places around the lake, are vacated and beginning to look like the winter homes in the summer time in sunny Florida. George Bowersox, a B. & O. conductor in Syracuse died fifteen years ago last Tuesday. j Irvin Jacobs is now at the head jof the Jacobs Investment Co., of ; Chicago. He has come through the depression in fin* shape. It is said by ' i good authority no bonds sold by I Jacobs have been in default. He was! for years secretary and treasurer of the Straus Company, now in receivership. Mr. Jacobs is well known in ! Ligonier. Ed Smith of Ligonier represents Mr. Jacobs’ company in Syracuse. Mr. Jacobs resides at the j Congress hotel in Chicago, he left! Ligonier eight years ago. This is sure a fine record. UNCLE LEW. —o s Watch program of Crystal, Ligonier. — adv.

, En joy a good night-every night- on - . I one of these inner spring mattresses .\ . T M SIMMONS SLUMBER KING—A serviceable, comfortable inner spring mattress, at a new low priceA $16.75 T SIMMONS DEEP SLEEP-A very popular mattress. Contains more r r> springs, and has a somewhat heavier * ticking than the Slumber King/n $23.00 ( ROME SLUMBERON—A luxurious mattress, built for a life-time of com- ' fort and satisfaction. S $42.50 • 553 lb. Felt Mattresses, heavy ticking, roll edge, 4-row side stitch, $11.50 I p, 50 lb. Felt and Cotton Mattress SO. 7 5 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW Beckman’s I ■ 1

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I SCHOOL NOTES i —1 • The Seniors chose their class rings Tuesday, contrary to the advice of .he teachers who thought that this year it might be wise to forego this expense. » * » Miss Shirley Miles withdrew from school this week and went to Chicago with her father, where she entered school. Her brothers will leave next week. c > * Bill Osborn, Spencer Heerman, Dick Miller, Roddy Vanderwater and Sam Ed Searfoss spent the day’s vacation and Saturday and Sunday at the Osborn cottage on Lake Wawasee where they enjoyed fishing. ' ® ■ The teachers attended the institute in South Bend, Friday and Saturday. Miss Lucile Henwood spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Opal Garrison in North Manchester. There is a sick list of Second Grade pupils this week. Russell Ritter ,who lives on Kale Island, had his appendix removed in the Goshen hospital. Fellow pupils sent him a group . of letters to cheer him. Virgil Ketring cut his head in a fall and came to school wearing bandages this week. Nelson Wogoman had to miss I school on account of an infected jfoot. — UNCLE SAM SAYS j The Bureau of Home Economics 'suggests many inexpensive ways of ' serving cbrn meal. Batter pudding to | serve with roast pork is one. ! The common dog tick or wood tick I has been proved a carrier of the ser- | ious disease of cattle known as anai plasntosis. I' Drought has so decreased the number of wild ducks that sportsmen should shoot few this season, (giving the flocks time to multiply and recover from small hatches the last few years. 0 •_ MINERAL BATHS will help you if you have rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. Lady {attendant at Dr. Warner’s, Goshen, ; Indiana. —adv.

■ Fat Girls! Here’s A Tip For You All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing t-o girls and women who strive for an attractive, free {from fat figure that cannot fail to I win admiration. Here’s the recipe that banishes fat , and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning i for “It’s the little daily dose that {takes off the fat” and brings “that {Kruschen feeling” of energetic heaßh and activity that is reflected in bright eyesi clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. t Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at any drug store, (lasts 4 weeks) —you must be satisfied with results dr money back.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. I There will be a meeting of this ' lodge on Thursday evening, Oct. 15 {at 7:30 p. m. This will be a roll call {meeting. Members are urged to be present by Ernest O. Buchholz, K. of R. & S. o “The Smiling Lieutenant” with Maurice Chevalier at Crystal. Ligonier next week. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.. —adv. J'J iH - 8“ rf: •Is. CMCkf' ■ get m oh" PERFECTION'S WOO^ 0 DRAWING CONTEST Think of it —$1000 in prizes $250 first prize—all for a few minutes effort! It is a real opportunity for every school boy | and girl up to 16 years of age. Go to your Grocers today—ask for the Perfection Outline Chart, Then tune in bn WO WO, Fort j Wayne, Tuesday and Friday { noon 12:45 P. M. for further detail*, | ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FUEL DETAILS j Special Sale! ZONEWIOtfS ' ONEPOUNDt/RWXRAaiK ONE POUNDS ANY OTHER PERFECTION PERFECTION MMUITCO FORT WAYNE, IND. L

TET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST f Annual Canned Fruit Sale—Stock Up Now n 1 DEL MONTE and LIBBY’S 1 C I 6ACII6S 2i cans, 3 for 55c, dozen .... ..s£• 13 — -• DEL MONTE and LIBBY’S so or 1 Hieappie Sliced or Crushed, 2i cans, 3 for 58c, doz i • ■ DEL MONTE and LIBBY’S Os ApriCOtS 21 cans, 3 for 58c, dozen .... DEL MONTE and LIBBY’S Bartlett rears 2 J cans, 3 for 69c, dozen DT7 DEL MONTE, 3 for 49c CADM DEL MONTE, 3 for 39c iLAO EARLY GARDEN, d0z.51.75 VeVFIYIN TIS4Y KERNEL, doz_ $1.50 Miflf IT JERZEE, each6c CAI IWTONJ PETER Tall Cans,- 10c IVIILuIV TALL CANS, 6 for3sc O/ALulVl kJ 1N pan | Pink, 6 for 59c Navy Beans and BAKING BEANS, Hand Picked, 5 lbs .... 23c I Ca.h WHITE Palm Olive Peet 10 orLaundry ooap EAGLE Product Bars oc p ££ PERFECT, MAXWELL HOUSE and ■ QQ VOliee DELMONTE,Ib JjC RAISINS SUN-MAID, Seedless and Puffed, Seeded, 15 oz. pkg. 10c PRUNES SUNSWEET, Medium Size, 2 lb. pkg 15c PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT FLOUR* McKenzies, reg bag!9c POTATOES HOME GROWN, Good Cookers, peck 15c

CREAMERY BUTTER, Golden Rod, per lb. 34c YELLOW CREEK BACON, half or whole, per lb 20c

OSBORN & SON General Hardware -:- Farming Implements

to I 1 Burns / An < .X I''' Kerosene Styles (coal • oil)

HIRE’S a rare opportunity for you. to eouip youz entire home with the World’s famous Aladdin kerosene (coal oil) Mantle Lamps at a big saying. Bring in any old oil or gasoline j lighting device of any make or condition, and you will be given the generous allowance of $1.50 to $2.00 for it, depending upon the style of Aladdin you purchase. Brin? in a* many lamp* a* you please \ a* long a* you purchase an equal number of Aladdin*.

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WEARE GIVING AWAY AN ALADDIN ABSOLUTHY s:n Ml for Full ■ iILL Particulars OSBORN & SON

FRESH HAMS, Half or Whole Per lb 15c PICNIC HAMS, Per lb 17c

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931

Never before has such a broad, liberal, generous offer been made on the new Instant-Light Aladdin Kerosene (coal oil) Mantle Lamp — the most remarkable of all modern white lights. Certainly now you can well afford all the joys and comforts the Aladdin will bring to every member of your household. The Aladdin line comprises table, hanging, bracket, vase, and floor lamps in a variety of handsome and durable finishes.