The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. ■c= .-rTT=r=—-". - Published every Thursday .at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under tha Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, One year, in advance .>2.00 Six Months in advance — LOO Single Copies • ••• 05 Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. "harry L. PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1931 Miss Alice Mann has bought an Automobile. D. Leinhart of Wakarusa was a caller in Syracuse, Monday. Mrs. Amanda Deeter spent Tuesday in Goshen. . i Forrest Cripe of New Paris called at Bert Cripe home, Monday. ' Mrs. William Gants was ill with the Hu the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dentz and his mother from Bristol were guests at the Ed McClintic home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibson and daughter Romaine of Chicago spent the week end with’Mm ( < ■ ens. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop returned home Monday from a visit in Indianapolis. . F. E Vanderwater received word Tuesday morrting that his mother . had jugt died in Muskecan. Warren T. Colwell is having the house on Pearl Street where Mrs. Della Walker lives, re-roofed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Elkq hart called at the Snobager home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and ton Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.'Norman, and Mr." and Mrs. George Drake were recent guests of Mrs- Josie Snavely. Bob Lepper, student at Purdue, came to Syracuse to spend Saturday and Sunday with Milo Timberlake. Mrs. Frank Donahue of Chicago was a guest of Mr. Mrs. G. L. LeCount last week end. Mr*. Garrish, who has -been visiting Mrs. Charles Naylor this summer returned to Seymour. Ind., Tuesday. j Mrs. H. W. Buchholz and Miss Marie Campbell spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Easa Gertch of Chicago call•W at the Free Hinderer home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wabel of Oswego called at the Chester Middleton home, Sunday. — I Mrs. J. H. Bowser spent Monday evening at the home of her son,* Dr. H. P. Bowser in Goshen. < Mrs. Emma Whistler’s sister, Mrs.! Roache and family from Chicago spent the week end with her. Mrs. ’Roland Ringer of Elkhart called on Mrs. Arthur Brown, Tuesday. / Mr. aifd Mrs. Harold Geiger and son Robert spent Saturday ..at the Wm. Geiger home. Mrs. J. C. Hay of Silver Lake is spending this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Orval G. Carr, j Mr. and Mrs Mart Long spent Fri- ■ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. j Charles-Method. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miles and family moved to, Chicago, Monday, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dial Rogers and Miss Nellie Mann spent yesterday in { Indianapolis. Mrs. U. S. Conn of Wayne, Neb, ■ came to Syracuse Tuesday to the; home of her sister, Miss Lillie Baum, j Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders attended the football game in Ann Arbor, Mich, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. Elmer P. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Dolan of I Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs.' Martha Jordan. Jesse Yoder returned to Detroit, I Mich, after spending some weeks with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Yoder and sister Edna. Mr. and Mrs. James Trustee went to Longcliff, Friday to visit her brother, George . Kelley. They report his condition as much •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett of Sylvania. o. ’ ; Rev. R. G. Foust went to Misha- ’ wska, Monday to assist A. A. Knepper ■ who is holding revival services in; i

DAILY LIVE DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET I , v . I « Daily Live Stock Market g « • 5 J ■ =, We will take in hogs and cattle every day. B We will take calves and iambs Friday and Saturday at H Cromwell. X 8?' w > Take this advantage of selling your livestock any day w you choose. S 5 '» • ' JB Phone Brady Bros, at Cromwell, Ind. | HAROLD RIMMEL, Mgr. | | DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET

lhe First Evangelical church there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bertram have moved back to North Manchester after spending the summer at their home here in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe of Elkhart called on Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday and spent the rest of the day at the home of Israel Cripe. Miss Margaret Hurtig returned home Monday from Chicago, after spending three weeks there with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Livingston. Orval G. Carr’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Ezra Funk of j Warsaw were guests of Mr...and Mrs. Carr, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple drove to Waterloo, Sunday, to spend the afternoon at the home of her brother, Abner Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pefley_ and Earl Carroll of Churubusco were guests of Mrs. Nora Wilcox last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Brocke of Chicago spent the .week end w ith their aunt and uncle , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MeGarity. Mr. anc Mrs. Wade Houston and daughter Mary Lou of Mishaw;aka, spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shock Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burket and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friedman spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Burket’s sister, Mrs. Charles Shirley, near South Bend. Mrs. Lilly Hoopingarner went to Chicago last Monday with her son Eugene and wife and returned to Syracuse Friday afte a visit at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown called on Mr. arid Mrs. Milton Brown Sunday evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown have been on the sick list but are reported much improved. Mrs. C. M Major and son spent last week with her mother. Mis. W. L. Ballard. On Sunday Mr. Major and Charles Mac Cherry came to Syracuse and took her home R. E. Pletcher came home from Indianapolis Saturday to spend Sunday w ith his family here. He brought i with him John Green who is attending dental college there. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bricker and family of Oswego and Rev. Nicodemus and wife of Atwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Middleton,j Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartholomew returned home last Thursday after a \ -it wißr relatives in Leesburg, and with Mrs. Greeley Yoder, who brought them home Thursday. < Mrs. .Vic Niles, Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Eugene Method and Mrs. Bert Cripe | drove to the home of Mrs. Cripe's brother, Ervin Ranstead, near Bremen, for a visit Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stiffler and daughter of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers of Nappanee were guests of Mr; and Mrs. Marvin Stiffler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn ’and I family went to Wanatah, Sunday, to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn and their guest, Mrs. Walter Osborn of Bakersfield, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ort and daughter of Churubusco and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of North Manchester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong, Sunday. Mrs. LaSalle and daughters from South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters of Wabash were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Stephen Freeman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of ; Goshen called on Mrs. Rose Bartholomew Sunday. Mrs. Bartholomew [w as recovering frem the effects of a ! heart attack w hich she suffered last Thursday night. Mrs. Mat tie T.r a v island Miss Ruby Mellinger of Kingsbury; 'Mrs Kkh Travis of LaPorte and Miss Mildred i Kerr of Evanston spent Sunday evening with Mr! and Mrs. George W. Mellinger. - Guests last week of Mrs. Martha j Cable were Mrs. May Zihner of So. ‘Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker of Chicago; Mrs. N. J. Rowland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loudensager of Elkhart. • Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh went to Ann Arbor, Mich., to see the Ohio I State Michigan football game, Sat-urday.-She planned to spend this i week in Ann Arbor with her husI band and Ruth and Earl. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fonda of Chicago came to Syracuse, Wednesday to visit in. the home of his sister, Mrs. C. E. Bishop. Mr. Fonda will repair the Bishop cottage which was damaged by fire recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mclnnes and daughter Betty and Mrs. Melissa McDonald of LaGrange, HL, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamiman, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and ' Mrs. Ira Gants of W’arsaw spent Sun--1 day night with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Meredith of i

Argus. Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meredith from Tuesday until Saturday. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woldt and daughter Laurel of HAmmond, Ind. came to spend Sunday there. Maxwell Middleton came home; ■ from Indianapolis where he is attendling school, to spend the week end with his parents. He w’as accompani|ed as far as Warsaw by W'endell Nicodemus who spent the week end ' with his parents .in Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Bachman andl [ family, Mrs. Hillabold and Milt I Weaver, and DeLoss Weaver of; Marion were Sunday dinner guests ■ gt the Emmett Weaver hoine. The I party then attended the funeral of Levi Stiver in New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Darr and grandson, Eugene of Mentone, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Plank spent SundaV with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darr of Mentone came in the afternoon. Mrs. Bruce Gollan of Dowagiac, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Baer and three children were in Syracuse a rt while. Sunday. Mrs. Gollan had-just received word that her husband who had gone to New York city on business was ill- wiQ) pneumonia in his hotel there. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Riddle of Tole. >. ().. vistjed relatives in Syracuse from Friday until Sunday. On Sunday Roy Riddle and family: Mr. end" Mrs. Warren Riddle: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clouse and family of Churubuseo, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bushong were guests of Mr, and Mm. J. T. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly and daughter Leila went to Blooming-, ton Sunday to visit James. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Gartied Walker, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs Levi Kitson went as far as Indiana with .them. Leila remained I | in Bloomington to review school work it be in readiness to re-enter the 'university at mid-semester. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg ;t. t k Ralph Jr., and Martha Ann to Sylvania* 0.. Saturday morning, ■.here the children stayed while Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Thornburg went on to Ann Arbor, Mich., to see the Ohio State- . Michigan football game. They returned to Sylvapia that evening, 1 where the Thornburg family spent 'Sunday. _p_—_—— Watch programs of Crystal, Ligonier. —adv. o TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat in Just 4 Weeks M'. M e Weal of St. Louis* Mo„ writes: “I’m only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruse hen Salts just 4 weeks ago. 1 now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore ■ ve newer had a hungry moment.” Fat folks should take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks you can get Kruschen at any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle money back.

OSBORN & SON I

Friday Special $1.50 FOLDING IRONING BOARD 89c $135.00 Electric Washer $79.75 $4.00 Electric Toaster $2.98 $9.50 Coleman Lamp I $6.95 $3.75 Corn Sheller $2.98 I One Counter of Bargains at 7 cents , 75c Butcher Knives I 48C

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

JUNIORS WRITE EDITORIALS ON TOPICS OF INTEREST IN TOWN

A Park for Our Town. (Shirley Miles) About a year ago there was quite a lot of agitation about having a park 'in Syracuse. Now, how'ever, I discussion has died down and the I subject seems to have been dropped. The site that was being considerled was a few marshy lake front lots j north of town, and just outside the I limits. The lots are very low, but I they could be filled—and they are I in an ideal position for a park. Syracuse should not let such proects come to nothing. The citizens should take an interest in the town and use their influence to better it. Soon all the lake front lots will be built up and Syracuse will be sorry she didn’t presserve this well-suited spot for the needed park. Parties During the School Week. (Katherine Kern.) All students like to go to parties. It is a very unusual boy or girl who oes not; however, there should be i limit to everything. To attend a party every night during the school months, if you are dT school age. is ridiculous. Parties attended on school nights should not last later than nine-thirty or ten o’clock. What teacher likes to be seeing some one yawn ail the SARTORIAL Maintaining his position as the best dressed man in New York, Mayor Walker now has .a new' coat of whitewash. Ohio State Journal. ■ ' — — o— i - —- | Watch programs of Crystal, Ligonier. ,j —adv.

The Royal Store Opposite Post Office — Syracuse, Ind. Fashions Newest WINTER COATS , FOR WOMEN • Crepe Weaves, Sport Mixtures, Rich Fur Sets — $9.95 up to 29.75 SILK DRESSES Beautiful Assortment of Regular and Big Sizes. No Equal on the Market at the Price $6.95

DISPOSAL SALE STRAIGHT FACTS OF THIS SALE It’s hardly possible to conceive such a sale as this is going to be. It’s a chance of a life time. Sale is practically Store-Wide —special preparations have been made for this event. There is a bargain in every transaction. So remember you are not only Guaranteed real bargains, but every sale must carry our Guaranteed Satisfaction in every instance. OSBORN & SON

ROLL ROOFING, Reduced to „——9 B c GARBAGE CANS SI.M value —69 c CLOTHES BASKETS, Now --89 c HAMMERS and HATCHETS Only- 48c SINGLE BARREL SHOT GUN, $6.98 SIX CUP PERCOLATORS. SI.OO value6sc $1.25 FAMILY SCALES, Only 98c

PAINTS Waterspar 4-hour Enamel * $1.15 per qt. Hoosier Red Barn Paint - - $1.59 gallon Hoosier House Paint / * - $2.69 gallon Hoosier Inside Flat - - • $2.29 gallon

[time, not only for the teacher’s [sake but for your own? Anyone who • stays out late at night cannot learn as well as if he had not gone to a party. Most schools have their parties, class’ plays, and other entertainments on Friday nights, which is a good example to follow. Improvement of the School Grounds (Joe Freeman.) A few years ago, when we first entered this school building, it was surrounded by rough, barren or else weedy fields. Time has painted the once barren ground directly in I front of the school with beautiful green grass. A cement walk has taken the place of the sometimes muddy path that made its way toward town. The athletic field has flattened out and a growth of grass now covers it. These with the. tennis courts and driveway improve the I appearance of the school. The class of 1931 took another step by planting trees along the ; ! driveway.. Every future class should ; follow that example by making the i school grounds more complete with trees or shrubs, that our school may become one of the most beautiful in ! t Indiana. — TOO MUCH We have tfeb much of everything. We have too much oil, too much . wheat, too much cotton, too much sugar, too much coal, too much machinery, too many automobiles, too much" goid and—too. much GAB! — Los Angeles Times.

CANISTER SETS, $1.25 value, now 88c VITROX DRIP-O-LATORS Reduced to ,'— 79c NO. 2 GALV. WASH TUBS,S4c CHILDREN'S COLORED* LUNCH BOXES, 19c 5-GALLON KEG, N0w52.89 ONE COUNTER OF ASSORTED TINWARE 12c

• HOG “FLU” POINTERS. Hygenic treatment is recommended for hog “flu,” a swine disease particularly widespread in sections where hogs are raised in large numbers. It is more likely to attack I thrifty, growing hogs than poorly fed and unthrifty ones. Place the sick animals in warm, clean, wellbedded quartern with sufficient fresh ’ air and provide plenty of fresh drinking water. Give little feed or none at all for 24 hoiurs. Swine flu is characterized by sudden prostration of a large part of the herd. The hogs lose appetite, cough, and have the “thumps” and red, swollen eyes. • The disease usually subsides in ■ about a week and the mortality rate 1 is not high, rarely more than 5 per 1 cent of the hogs are affected. o 1 Hens lay well when they are kept in confinement during the fall and i winter, provided the poultry house ; is well ventilated and well lighted s and and the hens get a well-balanced 5 ration. Hens that do not get direct sunlight need one-half to one per cent of cod liver oil in the mash.

l l Specials for . . ■ • . . . ■. .. '• -■ ■ .I Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs 49c SWEET POTATOES, 12 lbs. ? ~Z~25c SOUP BEANS, 5 lbs r 20c POTATOES, 1 peck ... 13c FLOUR, Main St. Special, 24 lbs 37c I CRANBERRIES, 2 quarts ..... 19c | When you phone 82 or 172 we deliver to your door the high quality groceries you choose for yourself on sight when you visit our store in person. ' Seider& Burgener

ALL PYREX GLASSWARE GREATLY REDUCED GREEN GLASS MIXING BOWLS-19c 4-SIDED GRATER, Onlyßc HAMMER HANDLES, Now 7c GRANITE COFFEE POTS,—- 39c COMBINETTS, Reduced to72c $2.50 LISK ROASTER Only — SI.BO

Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lv. Syracuse 4:45 am Ar. Chicago 8:40 am See Lincoln Park, Fi Id Museum, Art Institute,Theatres, Lake Front, Loop,” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Returning traijis * * ‘ "(C.S.T.) Lv. Chicago 8:45 pm For further information aee Ticket Agent

Saturday Special I 10:00 a. m.-25c Pail 9c I 2:00 p. m.-3 doz Clothes Pins 5c I 7:30 p. m.-65c Coal Hod 39c | Four Burner Red Star I Stove, $42.00 value a $24.75 Heavy No. 8 Boiler $1.19 ■ ALL ALUMINUM 9 WARE REDUCED I White Enamel Wash I Basins, 50c value, 33c I Cake Boxes 45c I 12 qt Dairy P 4 ails 33c J