The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1931 — Page 5

yX MAIL DISMAL Jasper Grimes and daughter Miss Pearl Grimes were shopping in Ligonier Saturday. I Roy Miles of Milford and Merrit Lung returned last week from a hunting trip in Illinois. Mesdames C. Bobeck and D. Clingerman spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Brown. Dr. Shaffer of South Bend was a recent visitor in, the Clell Buchtel home. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Mullen of Chicago were week end guests of the latter’s parents. Ralph Lung and wife. Arthur Morri*, Mrs..Vada Morris and Mis. ’On.- Miller were Fort Wayne shoppers Friday. Dean Carlson, wife and daughter. Delorma of Topeka spent Friday in the. Dora Ciingerman home. CONCORD Chancy Coy and family, spent the week end with friends at Mishawaka. ' ■' ' ; M> at d Mrs 1 Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wi.l..rd Zollinger of New Paris. Mr., and 'Ml'• J< hn R< hrer and . Mr. and. Mrs Jai es Dewart *| Sunday at the Le-<o 1 >ewart I ne Mr. and Mi - Bertram. W hitehead and daughter Martha were guests at the Lawi• e I'• ’■•■■■ h i Suiid y Mr and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Fi iday evei . it the h< and Mr* I -< A Seider Mr. and Mrs J hn B wsei spent s a few days at Wo ttville with the latter’s parents? 7 . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher spent Sunday rftei the Eli Dewart .home.' I Mr. and Mrs B irt Hwe spei t . Sunday evening at the Ed Polsum home in Warsaw If vonne Bucher spent Sunday with Ardis Beiswanger. Ever* T fa 1 y spen' Sa Mathews home. George T tn arid family f N rth Webster. Guy Fisher and family Were i jests ®t thb Everett home Sunday. SALEM John Cable and wife of Elkhart, Emory'Guy and wife of near Syra tiled at the J * Smith hme Sunday afternoon. Henry DeFries and wife called on Mrs. < day. be ■ Auer and family were Sun-■-..day dinner, guests of John Auer and family <>f Syracuse Vacate Tom of'Fort Wayne called on Reuben Mo k and family Sunday Henry DeFries and Use spent , te.’s, sister. Mrs Richard R ikii - ■ near Marquet. Dale M< k ar d I A rnt Tom. who weeks with Sanford Mock .and family of West Plan., M . and with Hairy Mock of Carlineville, 111, returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Arch DeFries had as dinner guests Friday evening Roy Ferverda and Frank Shively, and < families. ... ' 1 - Carl Coy. wife and daughter of j Tippecanoe Lake and Guy Reece, wife and >< r> of (iswego spent Sun- I day evening with Geo. Auer and family. Bert Christman, wife and mother i took Sunday dinner with Chauncey Weybright and family. .— — 0 ■ FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs James Myers c.ter---tamed at Sunday dinner: Mr. and I Mrs Carl Gawthr op, Elias -Wright, Mrs. Bartholomew of Syracuse. Mrs. j Lutz of Milford. Bettie Maxine Callander called at the Crist Darr home Monday evening. • Oscar Graff assisted LaTone Jenson at butchering WednesdayJames Myers and wife called at the home of Clarence Snyder Sunday evening. Enteral Callander spent Sunday with friends near Gravelton. Every Sunday Excursion i A Whole Day Viaitlag. Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) Lt. Syracuse . . . 4:45 am Ar. Chicago ... 8:40 am See Uncoln Park, Field Muaeum, Art Institute. Theatre*, Lake Front, “Iwp,** and visit Garfield Park Center** ta *y » open day and night. • Ret&ning train* * (C.9.T.) Lv. Chicago . . • 8:45 pm Far further taformattoo aae Tleket Aaaat

Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Thursday at the home of their son Earl near Goshen. M. Waltz of Goshen called at the Darr home Saturday. Mrs. Edna Jenson called at the home of Clarence Snyder Tuesday. Mary Ulery spent a few days with (friends near Bethel. Harley Gall shredded fodder Monday., Orba Weybright of north of Leland was on,the streets Monday. Messis and Mesdames Myers, Darr Snyder, Ketring; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and two sons of Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deithrick and two children of near Goshen spent evening at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer. Mrs. Geyer was reminded of her birthday.. Home made candy, dates, cake . and j apples were served and the evening! was enjoyable spent. Before return-. I ng to their homes, they wished Mrs. | Geyer many more happy birthdays. Messrs and Mesdames Shriner and Dan and daughter spent Thursday evening at the Darr home. M’COLLEYS CORNERS Ward Robison spent Monday even-J ng at the Nat House home. I Mt and Mrs. Chas. Lor g ar ( harles Jr. and Louis Richcreek I .■.ere in Goshen and Elkhart on bus-i ■ ■ Saturday. 7 . 1 Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman and' dau-■ spent M' nday in the home of Mr. ...ml Mrs. Charles Richcreek. They ailed on Mrs. Graham Tyler in the afternoon. . y eoing at the ( rist Cox home Sat Ur-1 day were Ward Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coy, 'Mr. and Mrs, Quill Lewallen and Miss Jessie Baugher. Mrs. Fid Robison and son Gary nd .Ward Robison made a business trip : > Elkhart on Wednesday. ’ Mrs. Geoige Kreger, Vern Strieby nd daughter Florence were shoppers in Goshen Friday afternoon. W ard R>'i 7a,led on Charles Grissom Monday afternoon. ' , Tho-e who helped. with the butchhg at the h< nieif Mr. and M' S Clapence Wright, on Thursday were 4: aid Mi?' The Wright, Jake Hammon, Chas Rirhcreek. Chas, ss n and Mrs Geo. Kreger. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and fam- \ spent Sunday in G- >hen in the home of Mr. ar.d Mis, Frank Chiddister. Mr*. Ercel Wright spent last week with Mr. and Mrs- Clarence .Wright and family. Mr. Wright came ■ ' their hotne in So. Bend late Sunday afterm ■ Mrs Ida Richcreek, Roy and Mary spent Monday afternoon in Goshen. Miss Wilma Miller is on the sick li*U . . ! . —o—?-— —-■ , ■ -. 7 I FRONT STREET. Monday morning Quintei ent to .-Solomon's Creek to keep f"r Jess Grissamer for severall days./ ■ ■■. . ■ Mr. Greenwood from Garrett wa* in this locality looking fur sheep to put on his north west of Syra-

ROYAL STORE The Christmas Store ■-'-.'.. ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . ’ For All The Family One way of making sure that the whole family will have a Merry Christmas is to select your gifts at The Christmas Store where you will find so many pretty things to choose from. And you will be made happy too, for your money will g*o nearly twice as far as last PRACTICAL GIFTS

HOSE . Bobolink Full fashioned w ith that good looking dull finish and beautiful shades, service and chiffon $!.«« Ring Ting That fine hose for any one that needs a little extra size at top, pure silk, full fashioned. One pair 31.25 Three pair 33.00 •••*•« BLOOMERS Rayon Lace trimmed and appliques, regular and large sizes, at pair 29c 49c 59c and 79c •••**« , HANDKERCHIEFS 5c IK 15c 25c **«**« BOXES 25c s*c 75c 89c FABRIC GLOVES Warm and good looking 49c 75c 31.00

CHINAWARE TOYS GLASSWARE

cuse. Mr. Cable is looking Tor some one to drive a bus to Florida for him. Last Sunday was a cool, raw day bqt there were 151 in the Sunday' school at the Church of the Brethren and Rev. Jarboe talked to a full house in the evening. The diary of L A. Neff says the mercury was fourteen below zero on the ninth and tenth of December fourteen years ago. Syracuse Stores. It is said by tradition the first store room was built in Syracuse by Samuel Crawson in 1836. It was a small frame building. William Kirkpatrick had a small stock of goods .in this house for several years then sold out to Samuel Craw son, who in partnership with Henry Ward conj ducted the store. ; About the same time William Casj sidy built a frame store and uwellling and became one of the early merchants of the township. Soon after Defries and Mann built a- store room, put in a stock of goods and operated it for several years then sold out to Charles Hattie. | About the year 1867 Harper and ■ Hattie built the Jet White store room 1 I and moved their stock of goods into; ‘.lris room. Soon after, it is said, | I Sharon Hall built a store room onl I the north west corner of Main and J .Huntington street, which Adam Ket--j ring. occupied with a general store 1 til .'o’ ri< k :'■■ m* were-built by ' 1. Ketri’ig and Strieby. These burned ’ to the ground in 1901. In the year 1879 Syracuse merchants were Deithrick and Son; J. W. Stetier, general merchandise: Henry Keefer, groceries and notions; Isaac . Kindig and Edward Miles, groceries, j and bakers; C. W. Knorr and Eli| H iloway. drugs; Addison Green and.' ivis. Younce, hardw ai e; John er and Frank Lest, boot and shoe' makers. Ira Widner and William) Wallace, harness, makers; George; Worden, tinners; Widner and son, wagon and carriage,makers; Kindig, flouring mill; Samuel Bayshore, i planing and saw mill; Kelly and' nd Colla T" be continued. j UNCLE LEW. ' v , I /rum Our Readers Og g« 3 The f Hewing was sent to Perry Sprague by the Central Fuel Corporation <>f Chicago. The title is: \h! This IS Love. There’s the wonderful love of a Lea U-j tiful maid. And the love of a staunch, true man. And the love of a baby that’s unafraid— All have existed since time began. But the most wonderful love, the love of loves, . Even greater than that-of. a mother,] Is the tenuerest, infinite, passionate] love . Os One dead drunk for another. • . t — Unknown. I Give furniture for Christmas.. New chairs, tables, lamps and foot stools have arrived at Beckman’s, -.adv.

SILKS ROBES PRINTS SCARFS JEWELRY BLANKETS COMFORTS STATIONERY TOILET SETS TABLE LINEN SILK DRESSES SILK PILLOWS LUNCHEON SETS SILK UNDERWEAR L LADIES HATS At Half Price COATS For Women, Misses, Children FINE GIFTS FOR CHILDREN AND INFANTS

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

“INSIDE” INFORMATION Fry sausage cakes and canned pineapple, and serve them one on ] 1 top the other. The tartness .of the , pineapple offsets the rich flavor of the sausage. When you choose a kitchen cabinet see that it is well made, and mouse proof, that the material of which it ( is made is easily cleaned; and that : the drawers and compartments are suitable in size and shape for the articles you will want to store in them. To make hard sauce a little dis ferent, use brown sugar instead of 1 while, and grate in the rind of an I orange for flavoring. Hard sauce is I good with almost any hot steamed 1. pudding. To keep a fruit cake in good condition wrap it in waxed or parchment paper after it is entirely cold, and place it in a tight container. 1 Some people like to put in with the cake an apple cut in half or a piece of cheesecloth saturated with cider.. Look at the cake from time to time J to see that no mold is appearing. Here are some suggestions for ( tasty sandwiches for winter afternoon gatherings, either at home or elsewhere: Finely ground watercress creamed with butter, and spread on graham bread, parsley, with a few drops of lenton juice, min Ced and j mixed with creamery butter in the same way; club cheese of sharp flavor, with chopped English w'alnuts, a few drops of onion juice, salt, and catsup? orange rind, grated, 1 and. mixed with butter. Cut with fancy cooky cutters. ■ Z | F'ruit, nut, and other quick loaf; breads are made from a.mixture like, that of muffins only slightly thicker] in some cases. If the batter is coni- I ggratively thill, the fruit or nuts ( should be floured before being added. The teniperatUre of the oven i should be low enough for the bread to bake through without making the crust too hard or brown. For a small ( loaf a temperature of about 375 degrees is about right; or a large loaf i it should be lower. Test with a straw f or toothpick. If you do not have a re-j liable muffin recipe, you will find one in Farmers’ Bulletin 1450-F, ‘‘Home Baking." o—. HATCHABLE EGGS. About one-third of the fertile eggs incubated in the United States each year fail to hatch. Inherited weakness, poor conditions of incubation, and faulty diet of the breeders are the principal causes of these losses, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The breeders in the poultry flock should get plenty of protein in both vegetable E|nd animal form; cod liver oil or plenty of direct sunlight; , lime, and some source of coloring matter such as yellow corn or green feed. Animal protein is much better j I than vegetable protein for producing | eggs of high hatchability. Many hens when fed only vegetable proteins produce eggs, which though fertile, fail to hatch well.

SHIRTS ] Men’s fine Broadcloth shirts white and colors, pre shrunk made to fit perfectly, 98c 31.49 31.75 Pure heavy silk shirts, plain, colors that sold for 86.75, what we have left will close 33.35. ****** SOX Fancy sox. silk and part wool and Rayon, pr 15c 25c 39c 49c Boy's Shirts — Fancy and plain colors, 49c 75c 98c ****** PAJAMAS Mens and Boys, Outing and Broadcloth, s!.*• Sl.s* 32.58

II lilt 111 ( IN OUR CHLRCHES I ! 11 i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ! — i A. J. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Siipt. Cnurch School, 9:45. Worship, 11:00. ■ Junior Church, 11:00 Intermediate League, 6:15. Evening Service, 7:00. — ZION CHAPEL. — i Rev. \ ern Keller, pastor. 1 Sherman Deaton, Supt. ] Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. nt. 4 Evening service, 7:00 p. m. i — I •* ' —l I CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. ! ] | I Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor 1 | Leonard Barnhart, S. S, Supt. ! ] Sunday School 10 a. m. * v Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. ' ;i U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS } Rev. D. E. Hively, pastor. Syracuse. Gerald Geiger, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. Worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Concord. Sunday School, 10 a', in. Indian Village ' Sunday School. 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. in. Genevieve Kitson, Pres. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. in. , I Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p in. Revival still in progress. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ] Eugene Maloy, S. S. Supt. Sunday schooL 9:45 a. in. ; E' ANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. Foust, pastor. ] P. W. Soltau, Siipt. ] j E. M. Calvert. Ass’t Supt. s Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Preaching Sunday evening 7 p. in.; 0 j TIRE IS STOLEN It isn’t only at basketball games! in Syracuse that parked automobiles are robbed. . Miss Geisel, Third Grade teacher, took her brother, Otto student from North Manchester, who was visiting her, and Mrs. Dan Klink, in Klink’s automobile, to the basketball game in North Webster Saturday night. j While there the spare tire was stolen from the rear of the machine. '

JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST p ILL g BURY '. s r lour ■ 24 lb sack . IOC 1 SUN RAY SODAS Ift Crackers 2pound P k g IHc fl I KELLOGG’S and POST TOASTIES 1 A Lornrlakes 2 i arg e P k gs IHe Dried Peaches T'J MIJIR ... 25c Brown-Sugar L T» T S j 25c Navy-Beans 5 19 c Rolled-Oats 25c I 11 AMERICA’S FOREMOST DESSERT ftft J ellO All Flavors, 3 pk g s fafaC J J PURE PORK nr Lard 3 pounds 1. £dC Milk Cancans J 25c Toilet-Paper w S AL r TL ... ..... 19c Cheese W^ NSI . N . CREAM ...19c Toilet-Soap p^, 6btra lsc Tuna DE F L M y °w T ht, * ..-35c GREEN DRAGON, IQ □<llllloll Fancy Pink, 2 Tall Cans IvC f| . LORD & MOTT, QQ K/VStCrS Extra Standards, sealed tins, pt -4a vC Fruit & Vegetables ORANGES, per doz 15c BANANAS, 3 lbs for ’... l«c Fresh Hams, half or whole, lb 14c Bacon, half or whole, lb ...... 15c

! SPECIAL For Monday December 14,1931 I ONE—DAY ONLY—ONE • • ! One Suit Cleaned and Pressed, SI.OO i ■ ■ One Overcoat Cleaned-Pressed, 10c i The suit and overcoat must be together ♦ ♦ - . - ■ ■■. ■ ■ ' M. E. RAPP I ~ Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs, 49c RICE, 3 lbs .... 13c PEANUT BUTTERTTIb jar ZTT23c COFFEE, Bulk, 3 lbs 39c SOAP, P. & G., 10 bars .. 33c COFFEE, Bursley’s High Grade, 1 lb .... 24c APPLE BUTTER, 46-oz jar 22c ORANGES, 344 size, doz 12c CHRISTMAS CANDIES SPECIAL PRICES Hard Candies, Chocolates, Orange Slices, Peanut Brittle, Gum drops, Grocery Mix, French Creams and Cocoanut Bonbons. Christmas Trees Arrive This Week. Seider & Burgener

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931