The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1931 — Page 5

WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wiley and son of Kentucky, who have spent the past week with Mr. Wiley’s sister, Mrs. Crate Beard, left Tuesday for Panama where they will make their home for two year?. Mr. and Mrs. Jay' Rensberger and children of Goshen were Sunday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Milt ■ Rensberger. Mr. and Abe Morehouse and George .Emerson have returned home from a trip, in Illinois, where they visited friends a week. A birthday party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mile Troup in honor of Mrs. Troup s 49th birthday. Thirty five of her Sundaj school class were present and a carry in supper was served. Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Cullers of Goshen- spent Sunday afternoon with SA Mr. and Mrs. Q. Weybright. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman -spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Beard. Mk and Mrs. H?firy Neff of Fair lawn were Sunday* guests of Mr and Mrs. R. H. NeffNeal Whitehead of Englewood, 11l ’ spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs Raleigh Neff. Mrs. Saloma Hartsough is very il at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jes Eisenhour. Mrs. W. H. Weybright is ill with a very bad cold. There was a large number fron Syracuse who attended the funera of Levi Stiver Sunday afternoon ir New Parisi ■ Mrs. Ella Rowdftbaugh, Mrs. En. ma Baker spent Monday, evenin? with Mrs. Daisy Honer ih Goshen. Mrs. Gladys Beard, who has beet very ill the past week is much im proved. Miss Phillis Harris spent the wee! end with Mr. and Mrs. John -M< Gariety. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Whitehead an planning to leave next week- fo> Florida. FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. Howard McSweeny called ai the Crist Darr home Monday even ing. Mrs. Aaron Tresh of Milford istaying at Snyder hom< while Mrs. Snyder is a patient a* the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson were Goshen callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darr of nea; Mentone called at the home of hl> uncles. Crist and Jess Darr Sunday afteraoon. Mr. Baker of Syracuse is huskin? corn for Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean of Syracuse remained at the home of Artie Geyer while Mrs. Geyer war with her sister at the hospital. Mrs. Amanda Hoover of near .New Salem, who spent a few days at th« home of J. W. Myers returned hoint Tuesday evening. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the homi of Mrs. McSweeny Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called al the Goshen hospital Tuesday after noon where their son was a patient Mrs. Edna Geyer spent from Monday till Wednesday with her sister Mis. Snyder, who is » patient in the Goshen hospital. Lawrence Butt of Milford spent a few days with the Callander family. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr of Mentone spent from. Friday evening till Monday forenoon with his brother, , Crist Darr and on Sunday were guests of his brother Jess and family in Syracuse. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Mullin of Chicago were recent guests in the 5 home of the latter’s parents, Ralph Lung and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smalley of j Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs S. Morris of Cromwell and Mr. and Mrs. Millicent Ruby of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner guests In the Manford Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel and Mrs. Mary Gants were Goshen visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Flickinger of near Wawasee has been on the sick list but is improving. She is being cared for by Mrs. Warren LeCount of Cromwell. Mrs. Vada Morris called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of near Wawasee Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and daughter visited relatives near Churubusco Sunday. Simon Aukerman was calling in the

BIG REDUCTION ON WEAR U WELL SHOES All classes of shoes have been affected, as well as boots, and rubbers, by this price cut. Come in and get our prices Snavely Shoe Shop Shoe and Harness repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89

Dismal Saturday evening. Messrs and Mesdames Claus Bobeck and Dora Clingerman called at the Redmon farm, near Dewart Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Burley entertained a number of friends at a party Friday nightt. Mrs. Calvin Beck called on Mrs. Flickinger one day last week. ■ TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morehead and family of Warsaw and Will ' Kuhn and family were Sunday guests of Mr. an<r Mrs. Allen Gordy. I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and ( family attended /services at Syracuse Sunday and were guests at the Dan , Klik home. , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and < family were Sunday guests at the J. Garber home. Mrs. Allen Gordy and Francis > Likens were callers at the Garber , home Saturday. ] Mr. and Mrs. Iven Kline of Mil- i ford called at the J. L. Kline home Sunday evening. . Mrs. Clarence Wright called at , the Gordy home Saturday evening. Carl Vincent spent the week end! with friends in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler called'; it the Gordy, Garber and Gilbert R homes one evening last week. SALEM » ■ On Sunday afternoon Mrs. George'-' Mosier, Mrs. Arch DeFries and Mrs. Frank Shively .called on Mrs. Chas, dowser, who is sick. Joe Smith—and wife and. three daughters called on Mrs. Charles Bowler, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Embry Guy and Lucille Smith spent the week end at he Joe Smith home; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family called on Jen Caris Friday. Mrs. Oris Hawk and mother Mrs. Chauncey Weybright called on Mis. Frank Groves of Milford Friday. Mrs. Henry DeFries called at the Jh ar les Bowser home Friday after-j toon. ' ' ’ ■ 1 ’ I CONCORD Ernest Mathews and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bausley and: Mr. N ickler and Mr. Jacobs of Ham-1 nond spent from Friday tmtill Sun- ( .lay at the Roy Ross home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal of 1 Michigan spent Sunday w;ith the later’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good of So. . Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of ] vlkhart called at the Guy Fisher ( home Sunday afternoon . j Orland Stiffler and family of] Syracuse spent Saturday at the Roy] toss home. John Morgan of Osceola is assisting Everett Tom in husking corn. Mrs. Zella Coy and children spent Sunday afternoon at the Jacob Bowser home. Hammon spent Sunday- with Wayne Bucher. Guy Fisher and wife spent Sundayevening at the Everett Tom home. SOUTH SHORE Mock and family spent , Saturday evening in Goshen. Ike Mellinger has been on the sick list but is much’ better at this time. Roy Niles and family spent Sunday evening with Win. Gilbert and family. Albert and George Wogoman have moved to Syracuse for the winter. Mrs. Martha Jordon and Forrest JSnepp spent Friday evening at the Bert Searfoss home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Freeman Kelly spent Sunday evening with Bert Swank and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean spent Saturdayevening in Goshen. FRONT STREET. . j The W. M. Wilt factory put on more workers this week. Mrs. Dessie Greenwood, who spent the summer with her parents in Syracuse has gone to her home in Garrett. At the Dunkard church last Sunday morning 135 were present in the Sunday school, the offering was $11.52. Rev. Jarboe gave two fine talks, morning and evening. Tree Sugar Making. We well remember the time many years ago we assisted in the sugar making season which usually opened in February, We helped our Grandfather Whitehead in making home made sugar. There was a large camp on the old farm of tall, beautiful

sugar trees standing thick on the I test papers. One question was What ground, the undergrowth usually kind of a song was used in giving was leatherwood, pawpaw and spice the first old Greek drama. > The WOO< E answer was the goat song. When the Have you ever visited an old papers w-ere collected Mrs. Hess corfashioned sugar camp? Imagine a rected them immediately so pupils furnace, a trench two feet wide on would know correct answers and if a hill side deep enough to put in they had been wrong. When she read four foot wood, over which a row that question and answer one memos kettles set on the furnace and ber of the class cried out: “Oh, Mrs. fastened around with spauls of stone Hess, I forgot about THAT goat, and clay, with a chimney three feet • * * high in the rear. Then a half faced On account of the death of Thos. camp building built with three sides Edison and his funeral - W ednesday, covered with boards and a large the Fifth Grade pupils wanted to trough made from a hollow Syca- talk about Edison and his works more log on each side to hold sugar during English lesson Tuesday. They water. Some times a few still tubs had brought a number of newspßor hogsheads. per clippings to class with them and Then the trees were tapped by as they talked of him, Leon Mellingboring two half-inch holes in each er said, "I think wed, better write tree in which a small elder stalk or a letter to Mrs. Edison. sumac was driven, called the spile. So Kathryn Dillen went to the A wooden trough under each tree, board and the members of the class holding about two gallons. A good suggested what she should write sugar, day from a large tree was and corrected and revised the letter filled with sap twice a day. A gentle without any help from Mrs. Hess, horse or yoke or cattle was hitched This is <he letter: to a wood sled holding two barrels.; Syracuse, Ind. A wooden funnel, some times a large October 20 1931. gourd was placed on the barrels. , Now you have all the machinery for Dear Mrs. Edison and r amiy. making tree sugar. The fifth Grade wmhrng to exNow if you have never roasted a P ress their sjmpat y, are sen mg piece of country sugar cured ham or s his letter to you. a ring of homemade sausage on a have heard an re a muc o sharpened stick, in front of the fire- Mr. Edison, and know him to have place, with a tin cup full of spice been a great man. wood tea made of boiling sugar wa- " ® can > in3 £’ ne J our K r,e ant ter with a hot corn Johnny cake to tell you we are very sorry with butter and tree syrup spread >’ ou are *° sa< h on then you know nothing about the Your f r ’ e p s - luxury of life. You mav talk about The Children of the Fifth Jane’s pound cake. the rusk, the Syracuse Public plum pudding and all such nic nacksj Schoolwill not compare with iL Then the 1 taffy wax. Those camps have thrown' i “ I your pot luck suppers in the shade. I (Jh. yes, we started to write about ' IN OIK CIIL RCHES Wilt’s factory but we have di- | g ressed. . UNCLE LEW. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - —— o—— — . A. J. Armstrong. Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. SCHOOL NOTES i I Cnu-rch School, 9:45. | Morning Worship, 11:00. A group of High school boys at- Church. 11:00 tended the Howe-Goshen football Intermediate League, 6:la. game in Goshen, Saturday afternoon. Evening Service, i:00. *** . ~ Report cards were issued yester- ZION CHAPEL, day for the first six weeks of work • * * Rev. Verri Keller, pastor. The Sophomore class organized: Sherman Deaton, Supt. Kingsley Pfingst was elected presi- Sunday school at 10 a. m. dent, Lucile Mellinger, vice presi- . Morning service, 10:30 a. ni. dent and Jim Freeman, secretary- Evening service, 7:00 p.‘m. treasurer. Miss Lucile Henwood is j elm sponsor, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. • • •. . The Freshman class organized, Evangelisi J. Eawirt Jarboe, pastor electing Voyle Osborn, president, Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Dan Jones vice President and Elbert ' : 1 "■ Groves, secretary-treasurer. William . Gants is class sponsor. DfftStjC A. Icyda, a Japanese, talked to the student body in the High school . Monday morning, telling of the customs and habits of the Japanese people. I n Miss Louise Hooper entered the f reshm.n claw Monday. RatliO TUDCS Rusnell Ritter,* Second grade Student who was operated on in the Go- qjj New shen hospital was able to return to Price Price his home, Saturday. , c t. « UX-ieiA SI.HI $ .75 When Miss Opal Garrison return- l’X‘22s 1.25 ’— .8® ed to Syracuse after spending the j week end at in North Manches-| UX-171A Lit 3t ter sheUsrought a number of plants j which are now decorating the First Similar Reductions on all grade room. •• • Other Types of Tubes The Seniors have selected “Mary’s Millions” as their class play to be £q U jp Your Set given Nov. 14. Try-outs are being " held this week. j I With New Tubes c « • An amusing incident occurred last at these new low prices week when Mrs. Edna Hess gave a * history class to the Fifth grade stu- —— dents. Fifty names were placed on __ - the board, and the pupils were sup- S posed to fill correct names into the blanks left in questions asked on the , ■ ■ ...... - Delicious Apples! Perfect in Size and Quality GRIMES GOLDEN Hr Three of the Best Varieties BANANAS % that are grown Anywhere on KINGS J Earth! EAT WA-WA-SEE BRAND OF APPLES PRICES CIDER—2Sc a gallon, PRICES Bring your own container RIGHT Welcome to Our Orchards two miles west of Syracuse and four miles east of Milford. Open every day. Why do without these health giving, health maintaining foods when you can get them at Redmon’s Orchards R. F. D. No. 1 Hh Syracuse, Ind.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

t Sunday School 10 a. m. r Preaching at-11 a. m. and 7p. m. » Communion, Thursday, Oct 22, at » 7:30 p. m. % - | Remember the Goal, 150 in Suns' day School next Sunday. f 1 EVANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. Foust, pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. E. M. Calvert, Ass’t Supt. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. , Morning worship, 10:45. 3 Worship, 7:00 p. m. s — g CHURCH OF GOD 1 RjfcV. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. e Sunday School, lQ:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. in. e Christian Endeavor, -6:00 p. in. s Geheviene Kitson, Pres. e Evening W’orship, 7:00 p. m. F ■ Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. ;. j —— U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. D. E. .Hively, pastor. Syracuse. Gerald Geiger, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. ' Preaching Sunday evening 7 p. m. j, Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. in. Concord. 6 Sunday School, 10 a. ni. i Indian Village y ■ '

* SPECIAL OIL PRICES 20c per quart, 55c per gallon ; $2.50 per 5 gallons. SYRACUSE AUTO SALES | ! 4- , - ■■ L I . —■ ■ J Now is the TIME I I > To Buy Suits and Topcoats i i I ■■ . ■ ■ • : I • Come In and See My Samples at ! $19.00 S2O $22 and $25 Extra Pair of Trousers at Cost M. E. RAPP

JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST' n» 1 LIBBY’S FANCY 3 No. cans, 58c (£9 Os I meapple CENTER SLICES, Dozen D 1 DEL MONTE, 3 No. 21 cans 55c d**) 1 E I caches YELLOW CLINGS Dozen,s£• 13 rj p TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 cans, 23c QA 1 CHS, LOttl 1931 Pack, Good Quality, Dozen .... UvC Saur-Kraut .»25c Pumpkins T.'£ 3 .... 25c Tomato-Soup v £ ........ 5c Cake Flour ...35c Q P. &G. WHITE NAPTHA, - nr □Oap KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE, 8 bars £3C Pl GOLD MEDAL, rA A lOUr POLAR BEAR, 24 lb sack 33C V || . America’s foremost dessert,' /I C/» J 6110 4 Alumirtum molds free with 6 pkgs .... .../13C Palmolive B T“’ pkp 9c Japan Tea ?£.7 £ Help WASHING POWDER 21c BroomstTvaiu., .... .... _2sc If • . SPAGHETTI and NOODLES, 01 „ Macaroni ■ fould’s, 3 P k gs * L 1 c T*l A C CAMAY ~~3 AQ . 1 Ollet doap Pkg. Ivory Snow Free Bars... &3C TAmaln faknn STEUBEN, 14 oz. bottle,.. 10c 1 omato-vaisup BRAND, No. IO tin, 49c Boz bottle .... 7jc BACON, half or whole slab, 16c HAMS, Cured, half -or whole 20c FRESH HAMS, half or whole 15c BALOGNA, per lb 10c - ii

Sunday School, 10 a. in. Morning worship at 11 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Eugene Maloy, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Evening service 7:00. I Special music at this service which will be the last service in the parish conducted by the pastor. S. S. CLASS MEETS. The Young Married People’s class of the Evangelical church, of which Mrs. Court Slabaugh is teacher, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes, Tuesday evening. There were 29 in attendance. Elmer Calvert gave a review of the life of Martin Luther, and Mr. Slabaugh reviewed the life of David Livingston. Following this two contests were enjoyed, and Mrs. R. G. Foust was winner of one, and Mel Rapp won the other. Refreshments were se: ved and a social good time enjoyed. i — — ' Considering all the rioting he h.s I been through in the last ten years, King Alphonso, if he comes to America, ought to be able to qualify for t a job as umpire. | Watch programs of “Crystal, Ligonier.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931

I O. E. S. NOTICE! i Members of the O. E. S. will go to Wednesday evening, Oct. 128 for the annual inspection by the 'grand worthy matron. They will I meet at the hall here in Syracuse at 16 o’clock to go to Leesburg, where i Syracuse, Milford and Leesburg lodges will be inspected. 11 j, dv — 1 1 The best way to rid lawns and gardens of moles is to trap them, says the U. S. Biological Survey. Another way that is fairly effective, especially if there are . only a few > moles, is to open up the runway at I the edge of the lawn, drop in a few moth balls or a spoonful of naththalene flakes, and replace the earth. > 0_: HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE is dangerous, Take treatments of Dr. Warner and avoid more serious II trouble. Goshen, Ind. —adv. ‘r ~-. ~ ’ EMM tew ™ * ASm S ULTRA-MODERN UPER-HETERODYNE RADIO n£°99A SOQ9S ONLY COMPUTE WITH TUBES When we say I we really mean Big— i Huge Value, — now with Super-Heterodyne, full range Mu and Pentode Tubes and ! a natural life-like ElectroDynamic Speaker. It is by far the biggest Radio Value ' 4 of the day. Don’t take our word for it — come in and see 3£id hear it. Then you decide. OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845.