The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1931 — Page 5

BDxddS' WEST END Mr - ai ><i Mra. Henry Doll of Churubusco are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Theres Doll. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swfihehart, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sultz daughter of Elkhart and Miss Harris were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGaijity. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff and children and Mrs. Mary Hoover were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter. Hay Stinemetz of Elkhart, Mrs. E. Stinemetz and daughter ‘of New Paris were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Halser and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lutes. Mrs. Earl HanimOn of Ohio called Sunday morning on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh . Those who called on Mrs. W. O. Sheffield last week were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll of Elkhart. Miss Grace Prough, Read Place, Mrs. Hay Ogle of Goshen, Eugene Sheffield of Hebron, Mrs. W. H. WeybrighU Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindeman and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wogornon. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orba Wey bright* Mr. and Mrs.- Win'. H. Wej bright, and Miss Mary Shively were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sei Stout of Akron. Mr. and Mrs Roy Meek and son called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger spent Sunday in South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. <). • RensHei ge:. Mrs. Earl Hammon and baby «»f Toledo, - Mr. and Mrs l alxii. Cooper of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday with E. .Ret key. Mr and. Mrs, Bert Rensberger of Goshen spent Sunday ifternobn at the Berkey home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weybright and daughter spent Sunday in Go sfien at the h >me > f Miss M.. dy Culler. Bethany Aid will hold an all day meeting, with Mrs. Harvey Yoder, Thursday. Miss r-thel Vorhis is spending two weeks with friends in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Jess . Metz and' Mr. and Mrs. A. Clem attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Garber of Go shen Sunday afternoon. Mrs E. Bates spent Thursday as lei noon with .J. W Rowdabaugh. The revh U it the Ch hos the Brethren in Goshen was largely at? | tended Sunday night. The church WHS filled ■ vol * Mil . Wei e much - disa; were turtlftl away Meet o; - each exer.irr this week al 7:30. Rev. Jarboe of Syracuse is in charge of t|he • meetings; ,i Miss Sevilla Lutes. wh>> nurse#’ training at the General hospital at Elkhart the past year has’ returned home t mire f r her mother* Who has been ill the past four weeks. DISMAL Mrs. Lester Harper of Ligonier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cash Morris of Cromwell. .Mr. and Mrs. Newt Spencer are, the parents of a son, Harold, born Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs- Ray Wilkinson entertained at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck and family Those who. were entertained at the Clau# Boheck home Sunday were Mr- and Mrs. Fred Green and two j daughters Lois and Margaret and and son Edwin. Mrs. Mary Wilkin-, son and Roy and Wilbur Wilkinson. I Irvin Whitehead of Detroit waa al .recent guest of the Calvin Beck family. Mrs. Mabel Burley spent Friday with Mr#. Merrit Lung. Mrs. pora Clingennan spent this week visiting her brother in-law,. A Himes and family of Chicago and a brother Arbie Wilkinson and family of Gary. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell of Syracuse spent Sunday with John Darr and family. The I. O. C. Class and leaders Class will have a joint class meeting at the home df Russell and V> iltis Wants Wednesday evening, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darr, Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Darr and son Gene of Benton Spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darr. Mrs. T. J. Hire of Ligonier is visiting her ‘daughter, Mrs. John Darr. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of Elkhart spent Tuesday with his father, Ed. Fisher and wife. Mrs. Ella Hapner and family spent Sunday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kalell Juday and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eamick of MiHbrsburg. Nathan Long and sistrir Mary Ott spent Sunday at the home of Levi Perman of Benton. t Mrs. Kalell Juday and two children Keith and Norma are ill with the chicken pox. Mrs. Mary Ott went to Akron, O, this week to visit her son and daughter, Alva and Laura.

Mrs. Charles Weybright attended the Bethany Bible institute last week at Chicago. _ . ; Rev. and Mrs. Sherrell spent sev- , eral days last week at Lafayette. Mrs. Vera Myers entertained the ! I. O. C. Sunday school class at the ■ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Darr last week. r Willis Wantz is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Willis Blue. Sunday School and preaching ser- < vices Sunuay morning. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder ■ were visitors at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Truman. Ball •'■of Elkhart Sunday. ; I Mrs. Crist Darr called-at the homes jof Geyer, Snyder and Hibschman Tuesday morning. . Mrs. Arden Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr were shoppers at S ilth Bend, Tuesday. Mr. Waltz of Goshen was on our streets Monday. j | E. J. Darr, wife and daughter of near Goshen called at the homes of Jpe Bushong of Syracuse and also at the Geyer and Darr homes Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. St‘»elting of South of Syracuse entertained Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr Sunday,- it being their s n Glenn’s birthday. his mother had prepared a fine cake, with seventeen candies on and also served ice cream. •- Mary Ulery spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Myers. . j Mr. and Mrs, Darr called at the ' home of their sons of near Goshen Friday ami also were callers at the Smith home. SOUTH SHORE —“7 ‘ 1 Lester Mock and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Evelyn * and family in South Whitley. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Searf<»s, Mrs. James Traster and Mrs. Roy Niles l spent Wednesday with Mrs. Emma Cummins and family in Elkhart. Mr Mo. Dwiht M■< k and. daughter. Willodean spent Sunday evening with Roy Niles and family. and Mrs. James Traster and ; Roy Niles arid family spent Sunday with Mr am. Mrs. -Bert Searfoss. Paul Buhrt and family and Dwight Mock and family spent Sunday in Goshen with Mr, and Mrs. Align Beck. ; ■ • Mrs. Jordan and Mrs' .Snepp 'spent Sunday evening at the farm. Mrs. Harold Dull spent Saturday with her father, Douglas Lung. ,> H uston Winters .spent Sunday evening with Wm. Fisher. ‘ | SALEM /--I. M: and Mrs. Cassius Kellei . and .their son and wife of Huntington called at the Henry DeFries home Sunday forenoon and all drove to G,-hen for dinner. .’ Dare Morehouse spent Sunday with j Arch DeFrie* arid family- - Mrs. Chas. Bowser returned to her home’ Saturday forenoon feeling | quite a bit better. I Mrs. Joe Smith and two daughters Marjorie and Mis. Emory Guy and Jake De Fries spent Sunday with I Chas. Bowser and family. D riuid DeFries, Dale Morehouse : and Leo Anglin called on LaMar and Junior Bowser Sunday afternoon. All enjoyed a game of ball. CONCORD M and Mrs toy, M>‘. and Mrs." John Bowser spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Carl Coy at Tippecanoe Lake., Chester Stiffler and family spent (Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. j Imon Rookstool of Oswego. | Mrs. Alice Lindsey spent Monday and Tuesday at the Burton Howe home. Ray LaCount and family spent | Sunday with hi# parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gid LeCount. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett and family of Sylvania, O-, w'ere week emi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe. Earl Hammon and family spent Friday evening at the Forrest Kern home. ’ | Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy spent Friday at the Chancy Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poscharsky. Cora Wyland spent Saturday ! afternoon with Mrs. Anna Mathews ! Mrs, Hellen Howe was in Warsaw Friday afternoon. Jayob Bycher and family spent the week end with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heighma in Ft- Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday afternoon at the Bertram Whitehead home. Those who enjoyed Sunday evening dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edgell and William, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews sepnt Sunday afternoon at the Irvin Darkwood home. TIPPECANOE l W. C. Vincent and N. J. Kline and wife visited in Mr. and Mrs. James Hammon spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and fainily. Ray Bigler was home over Suni day. Emmit Gordy has . been helping , ■ Clint Cox husk corn. ■ The Ladies Aid of the Church of (the Brethren met with Mrs. Josiah

! Garber Thursdajr/to do quilting. AU enjoyed the day.)This coming Thursday they meet in the A. M. Likens .home. W. C. Vincent, Mrs. -J. L. Kline ) and Mrs. J. Garber made a business : trip to Ligonier and stopped at the Crow’s Nest one day last week. The members bf the Church of the Brethren met in the home of Henry Kolberg Sunday. After refreshments a short service was held, conducted by Rev. 0. H. ! Waistler. very enjoyable time was ■ had after which they all departed. Miss Eva Kuhn, who is teaching at ■ Mentone spent the week end with j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Kuhn. Clint Cox delivered a load of wood yesterday to Miss Jessie Baugher. The Helping Others S. S. class of the Church of the Brethren met at the Charley Bigler h<>me Wednesday. ' night last week for Bible study. All enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Allen Gordy visited in the Will Kuhn home one day last week. FRONT STREET. Mrs. Lorentz, Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs. Neff 'motored over to Garrett b ne‘ day last week, On the « : they did koine shopping in . KendallRoarNefl . 8t week end in Nappanee 1 with her sister and i family- \ The farmers are nearly through . ribbing corn. It is. a Lne quality this ’ year. Roy Darr has built a fine looking a new hot water heating plant in his e on Henry street. Mr. and Mrs. Neff took a small trip. Left Syracuse Sunday, Nov. 8, at p. m. One and one half miles north we came to Federal Road No, 6. We followed this road live miles west, we came to finished cement twenty feet wide. Road as smooth as on the water. We drove one mile and crossed Turkey Creek over the old iron bridge At the north end.of the bridge we hit the cement again. Machinery is at work putting in a new bridge over the old swimming hole in Just bef< ■ .m.ie • < ieek about one-half mile long. Then on the ok; Toad west for nearly one i.iile then a curve one fourth mile then due .west to a marsh then a curve across marsh where they come onto the old road four miles ea«t of Nappanee. The contractors have four and one half miles nearly finished west of Nappanee's corporation line, following the old road to the B. & O. rail-, road then parallelling the north side of the rail road to Bremen, where they go under the railroad. We stopped a few moments in Nappanee, we had driven all the way < n the south side of Elkhart county, so we came home on the north side of Kosciusko county byway of Milford Junction. The farmers have a fine crop of c >rn, nearly all in the crib, selling at twenty cents per bushel Prosperity It is said we had an election last week. The writer cast his first ballot in <■ gh’een hundred and six. Then they voted difiere- li.v E— h voter had two tickets in his pocket, he could vote the Democrat or the Republican ticket, each candidate had stickers printed, if you wanted to split your ticket you could use as many stickers as you wished. In that day they would not let the rural voters jump across’the corporation fence and edt the city voter's grass. UNCLE LEW.

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGARUO lbs, .. 49c ’ COFFEE, Bulk, 3 lbs , 39c CORN, 3-10ccans ..., 23c BROOMS, 50c value — .... 35c RICE, 3 lbs ..■■ ;............~ 13c MOTHER’S OATS, reg. 35c size, with China 25<? SWEET POTATOES, 12 lbs ... 25c COCOA, 2 lb can ... 23c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb can 28c 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 & Burgner

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

1 SUGGESTIONS GIVEN FOR STAINREMOVAL. s — Removal of stains from household e linens and clothing is an ever press ent problem to the home maker, yet ? with accurate methods and a few precautions, most stains can be rei moved at home. e Knowing the type of stain and re- • moving it before it becomes dried 5 1 into the material are two essential • points to remember, according to s Miss Frieda Stoll, clothing specialist of the Purdue University home eco1 nomics extension staff. When a strain 1 has been allowed to dry into mater--1 ials it permeates the fibers and makes its removal more difficult. It is very 1 important, to. know the kind of a stain so that the proper substance be used for its removal. What 1 j may be the correct removal agent ■ for one stain may not be for another. *‘jlt may set the stain so that its removal is almost impossible. Hot wa\ ? ’ ter is used to remove fruit stains j but will set milk, egg and meat juice stains. Soap and hot water assist in | the removal of grease but intensifies .most fruit stains. h The color and kind of,material as--1 feet the ease with which the stain is removed. Very often on a colored 'i garment the stain remover used w’ill j take out the color as well as the I, stain. Then it becomes a question U l|<ecide whether the color can be re•.i or whether the stain is les.enable than the color renwv- . ‘ ed. Silk and wool cannot be treated in the same manner as cotton and J linen. Hot water causes wool t. j shrink and become hard and stiff. I Silk is weakened with very hot waiter and white silk turns yellow. Vigjorous rubbing causes woolens to be■cotne Stiff aiid 'weakens the delicate |<ilk fibers. Acids affect, cotton and i linen" and alkalies are harmful to J silk and woolens. However, strong alkalies must be used with care on Icotton OF linen and removed quick!ly so that the fibers are not weakened Any bleaching agen.t contain; | ing chlorine should not be used on I wool or silk. The rayons or synthetic fibers are . comparatively new iff [the textile field and must be handled with care. It is best not to use Hot water on these fibers as they are weakened with moist heat. It is always i~good plan to try out the stain remover on a sample before aplying it to the garment. —, —o — MOVE HOUSE FOR ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe and son Keith called at the 0. H. Warstler home, Sunday afternoon. The house had just been moved back to its new foundation to make way for Road No. 6 which will pass almost on the point where the house formerly stood. Somehow' or other we can’t get over the feeling that maybe, since he got off the gold standard, John Bull is doing some gentle laughing up his sleeve at the rest of the world. ' '• NOT APPENDICITISGAS PAINS FOOL HIM “I had such pains in my right side 1 thought 1 had appendicitis. But It was only gas. After taking Adleuka I’ve had no trouble." W. L. Adams. You can’t get rid of gas doctoring the stomach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness. bad sleep. Get Adlerika todav: b«- tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this German doctor’s 1 remedy. Thornburg Drug Co.

1 : I IN OL’R CHURCHES 1 J ’ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Cnurch School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11':00. ‘ Junior Church, 11:00, L Intermediate League, 6:15. * Evening Service, 7:00. ZION CHAPEL. i Rev. Vein Keller, paster. ’ Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. ni. Evening service, 7:00 p. in. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Eugene Maloy, S. S. Supt. * Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. !-“ ’ 1 U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. D. E. Hively, pastor, Syracuse. Gerald Geiger, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. in. Concord. • Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching Sunday evening 7 p. m. Services each evening during the, week and continuing indefinitely. All are invited to these services. I Indian Village ! School, 10 a. in. CHURCH Oi lilE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Eawin Jarboe, pastor i Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. ( Sunday School 10 a. in, j Preaching at 11 a. ni- and 7 p. m. ’ Rev. Otho Warstler will preach iri the morning. Rev. E. C. , Swihart of Elkhart’ i will preach in the evening. . j • CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. | Sunday School, 10:00 a. m- I Christian Sndgay.n, p-Uil p. in. 1 Geneviene Kitson, Pres. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pan. EVANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. J’oust, pasttir, P. W, Soltau, Supt, E, M. Calvert, Ass’t Supt. Sunday School, at 9:45 a. in. Morning worship, 10:45. The message will be in keeping with “Foreign Mission Day.” Township S. S. Convention will be held in this church at 2 p. m. ! No evening service. “Monkey business” with Four Marx Bros, at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ’ ... adv. — o Watch programs of Crystal, Ligonier. . adv (

|ET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST Crackers . : . 19c — : —- i ■ 0 • 1 SAUER KRAUT, Libby’s HOMINY, Per□peCialS"” feet, PUMPKIN, Perfect, 2! cans .. • - . V> CUT GREEN, RED KIDNEY BEANS, Deans TOMATOES, good quality, No. 2 cans . ... • Rice BLUE ROSE, and NAVY BEANS, 5 lbs ........ 20c Toilet Paper SCOT-TISSUE, 3 rolls ....: .. .... 23c I D nn A POP IT, 30 c value, in 1 Op VOrn io oz. pkg and corn popper, — * pi POLAR BEAR, Made from Kansas PQ * lOlir Red Turkey Wheat, 24 lb sack V<JC " 7 p. C OVEN, FRESH, ' AT VjlUgCr Finest Quality, 3 pounds «DC Mince Meat none such, 2 pkgs Pork & Beans FREMONT in Tomato Sauce, can 5 c o • OXYDOL and CLIMELENE, 1 A _ KIIISO Large pkgs CAAP ' 0.K., NAPTHA, gjg Square Yellow Bars, 6 for Fresh Spinach—Celery Hearts —Head Lettuce —Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Hams, half or whale lb 15c Cured Harns, Half or whole, lb 19c , Fresh per lb r... 12c Bacon, half or whole slab, lb.. 15c

COMMENTS ON THE LIVE STOCK SITUATION. H. M. Conway National’ Livestock Marketing Assn. j V. ith reduced supplies the fat cat- < tie market has strengthened and promises to fully gain back recent losses. Stocker and feeder prices have reached a new low level which is making them quite attractive to feeders. The outlook calls for some caution, particularly for fat cattle this coming winter, with conditions 'most favorable for those finishing lout cheap cattle for the spring markjet and good and choice steers for the late spring and early summer next * year. j Hog prices have steadied at new j low levels, following an early fall de- | cline which tended to approach win- ! ter price levels. Many hogs have ' been crowded for the September | market v. ith relatively short supplies I arid higher prices expected during October and possibly early Novem-' ’ ber. This winter season hogs should I ibe marketed as finished and at as | light weights as possible, with a re-' latively large proportion in late fall and in lite late winter. The seasonal peak in Igmb marketings is being reached, with prices ap- ' parent!;/ around their seasonal low level. Present’prices are quite at-1 inactive to feeders and a large por-1 tion is moving back to feed lots. In-j creased feeding is expected in the j corn belt and western areas so^ne-'

Delicious Apples! Perfect in Size and Quality GRIMES GOLDEN qr Three of the Best Varieties BANANAS % that are g rown Anywhere on KINGS JI Earth! EAT WA WA SEE BRAND OF APPLES PRICES CIDER 25c a gallon, PRICES I 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 :0: Syracuse, Ind. |

THURSDAY, NOV-EMBER 12, 1931

L what in line with the increased size of the. lamb crop. The increased supply is being discounted in present ; prices, which should permit fairly satisfactory returns to feeders. In view of the restricted foreign l outlet, for lard and the reduced demand for lard and the fat cuts of > pork in this country, it is now esi sential that hog producers and 1 breeders give careful consideration to the production of hogs which more nearly meet consumer demand. The production of heavy and particularly over-fat hogs is an economic loss to the industry and adds an excessive burden on the hog market. Feeds used in producing these low priced products will be used as efficiently iby hogs producing a larger per- , centage of the uesirable products, thus the supply of feed could be iTtilized and ‘the towage of pork I produced would ..find a much broader demand outlet and at much higher prices. A This change would involve in some ! areas the selection of strains of hogs j that finish out at proper weights, but !in most cases the change would be nothing other than the marketing of hogs when they are properly finished, particularly before they become over fat for their weight. —-—■ — -oGet your new dining robin • . ; . before Thanksgiving and receive a i 310 asbestos table pad FREE. Beck(man’s. ; - . —adv.