The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1932 — Page 5

-A MAIL M’COLLEYS CORNERS Ward Robison spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Y oder and Jesse. Those who attended the birthday dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman and Viola were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler, Miss Annie Rapp, Mrs. Kate Dull, Miss Doris Maggart and George Dull. Emmett Gordy and Charles Grissom spent Friday evening at the George Kreger home. Mrs. T. L. Comer is spending this week in Valparaiso with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler and Charles Long were in Warsavy, Saturday afternoon. ' ' ' Ed Robison called at the Dewey LeCount home Saturday evening. Ward Robison butchered a beef one day last , week for Clarence W right. Mrs. George Kreger and son Vern Strieby attended the funeral of Geo. Rhinehart Sunday afternoon. The Rhineharts lived near Cotuna, Ind. Ward Robison’ spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family. Mrs. Annie Miller and Miss Phyllis visited with Mr. and Mrs; Dick Miller, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W’right and family spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr ..and- Mrs. Theo. Wright of near Cromwell. Ward Robison called, at the homes of Ed Robison, Dick Miller and Walter Wiggs, Monday- forenoon. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and' dau-; ghter of near Goshen , spent Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Darr, ; Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent,] Tuesday evening with Mr, arid Mrs. Earl Ulery and Mrs. Hoover of New j Salem. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Mrs. McSweeney, Tuesday. Mrs. Geyer spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Diethrick of near Goshen. . Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer called; at the home of Crist Darr Wearies-j day evening. ! 1 Fred Tranter of Syracuse called at ! the home of his parents, Monday- ' Katherine Graff is not making the desired improvements after her recent illness with scarlet fever. f (l Guy Sjmensma called at his farm i near New Paris, Sunday morning. Crist Darr called at the homes of, Oscar Graff, J. W. Myers and La! Tone Jensen, Saturday. DISMAL Wilbur Wilkinson of South Bend visited his mother, Mary Wilkinson and R6y Wilkinson over the week end. J. W. Swenson and son Harold were Sunday guests in the Claus Bobeck home. Miss Leota Lung was called to Fl. ■Wayne Wednesday after visiting her parents, Lee Lung and family. Mrs. Vernie Lung spent one’afternoon recently with Mrs. Janette Lung. Mrs. Vada Morris and Mrs. Sarah Sloan called on C. T. Clingerman and wife Monday. Little Jackie Buchtel of Middlebury is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel, and family. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Vada Morris, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Merritt Lung and Dora Clingerman are on the sick list this week. CONCORD Mr. and Mr*, Delbert Norris spent ' Sunday at the Charles Strieby home. James Whitehead and son Paul called at the Jacob Bucher home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and Harold Coy spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Mrs. Ida Scott spent Saturday and Sunday in Goshen with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday with Rev. Vern Keller and family of Indian Village. Mrs. Helen Howe is on the .sick List. Ralph Neff and family, Mrs. Cora Wyland and son Eldon spent Thursday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross called at the Orland Stiffler home jn Syracuse Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Coy and family were guests at the Chester Stiffler home Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean called. Dewey Coy and family spent Sunday with his brother, Chancey Coy and family. Eston Kline and wife spent Friday evening at the James Dewart home. Those who were guests at the Everett Tom home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Lawrence Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and families. , Jacob Bucher and family spent Sunday at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher spent Tuesday with Floyd Shuder and wife.

Forrest Kern and family, Mrs. Jane Kern, Mr. and Mrs. William Wy- ! land and James Hamtnan and family ’ all spent Sturday evening at the Earl ; Hamman home. James Hamman and wife spent Fri- . day evening at the x Burton Howe 1 home. j , TIPPECANOE Allen Gordy and family took Sunday dinner at the Ed Greider home near Wilmot. Josiah Garber is slowly improving, being able to walk with the use of ' crutches. | Iva Kline and family of Milford called on J. Garber and family, Sun- ■ day evening. Mr. Sanderson of Leesburg made a business call on J. L. Kline, Monday afternoon. Rev. William Overholser delivered a rousing message *at the North Webster Church of the Brethren, Sunday. Stanley - Morehead and family visited at the Dan Eberly home near Wawaka, Sunday. J. L. Kline and family took Sun- : day dinner at the Elmo Shock home. Conrad Auer of Syracuse spent a few days this last week with his son, George Auer and family. Edward Nyineyer and wife spent. : Wednesday evening at the Henry De- ]. Fries, home. i Glenn Tom and family called on Dale Tom and George Auer and I families on Friday night.’ Amos Orn and family spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Carrier of New, Pais. Reuben Mock and daughter and Conrad Auer Were transacting business in Warsaw, Wednesday. Harold Mock visited friends in Etna Green last week end. John Auer and wife of Syracuse called bn his brother George Auer and family Friday evening. Gerald Gropes and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Chauncey Weybright home. Glenn Tom and family spent Sunday with the George Auer family. Mrs. Maggie Smith and two granddaughters Joan and Jean Hutchins were dinner guests of Joe Smith and family, Sunday. The young people of this are enjoying skating and playing hockey on the ibe oh the play pit | near Paul Buhrt’s. Joe Smith arid daughter Lucille were callers at the Reuben Mock home, Sunday forenoon. Ted Godschalk of sauth Bend and Doris Hummel and family spent Sunday with their parents, Joe Godschalk and family. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr; and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..Harve Berririger of Elkhart. Miss Juanita Gushwa spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Mullen. Mrs. Byron Grubb has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks. She is improving at this time. Her sister, Mrs. Blanche Stabler is caring for her this week. Miss Louise Darr, spent Sunday with Miss Esther Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger spent Sunday at the Charles Burgen home near Millersburg. , Mr. and Mrs. Riley Want? and two sons and Miss Miriam Darr spent Sunday with Harrv Coy and family near Syracuse. S The Mens Brotherhood met at' the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Nicolai Tuesday evening. Lloyd Juday is improving and able to sit up. | George Mullen and family, are] moving in a couple of weeks to the old Goy farm, owned by Mr. Tarman of New Paris, located northwest of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr spent Friday with Clinton Bushong and family of Syracuse. i There will be no preaching servic-, es here Sunday, owing to Rev. Sherrill conducting his revival meetings at Burr. Oak. Sunday school at the usual time and C. T& meeting in the evening. ‘ - FRONT STREET Twelve years ago today the men, cury was 18 above zero. On the sec l ond, Jeff Brady was brought here from Fulton county and buried in the Syracuse cemetery. The fourth Mrs. William Binkley; and Miss Perk Rentfrow died. Jacob | Rentfrow died on the 7th, aged 89 years. Others who died then were Mr*. D. J. Whitehead and Harry Hapner. Nick Stametes died the 11th, aged 63 years. The 15th came in 11 below zero. The mercury was zero and below all day. On the 19th Dennis Kelly died. Banks. The writer well remembers when there were no banks in this section. About the first one was a private bank opened in Goshen by John W. Irvin. , . History tells us in 1837 factories and milk stopped running and nearly all trade came to a standstill. Thousands of workmen were thrown out of employment. The States had borrowed large sums of money from Europe to build roads, canals and railways. It was difficult for the States to raise money to meet their interest. The result wss property of all kinds down in price. Men could neither collect debts or pay them. The banks could pot redeem their bills and the crash came.

One bright day in 1899 the doors of the private bank of S. L. Ketring swung owen in Syracuse with Roy Riddle as cashier. One day Roy got tired of looking at other people’s money and resigned. Then in placing the credit on the progress and development of the Syracuse State Bank we would make a great error if the name of Marion Self, the genial and well liked cashier for. 26 years was omitted. It was a wise act on a wise day in ' January, 1900 when S. L. Ketring swiped Marion Self from Milford, I and placed him in charge of his prij vate bank. When Mr. Self accepted the position he found he had to edu- : cate the people to put their money ; in the bank. Mr. Self was not only an expert in the bank but as a citizen commanded the respect of all who knew him and was a booster for a greater Syracuse. Mr, Self died in 1926. UNCLE LEW. 0 OBITUARY. RICHARD GUY Richard Guy was born in Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko County, Indiana on April 10th, 1860 to Andrew and Rebecca (Stuard) Guy and departed this life on Feb. 7th., 1932, at the age ‘of 71 years, 9 months and 28 days. He was the third child of this union; two sisters. Charity and Janita, a half sister, Emetine Bushong and a brother George, having proceeded him in death; also one surviving sister, Anna Strieby. Mr. Guy was reared on the farm where he was born, educated in the public schools and has always followed the pursuit of agriculture for a livelihood. He has the distinction of having lived his entire life on the farm where he was born. After coriipleting the common school course he entered the High school at Syracuse where he prose-1 cuted the more advanced branches for some years. Thus, acquiring a good mental discipline which enabled him s to meet life’s duties manfully and transact his business affairs with promptness and dispatch. On March 17th, 1889 he was married to Miss Ida Strieby, the eldest daughter of John B. and Deliah Strieby. ' ’ f To this union were born two children, Alda Brower born July 23rd, 1891 and Emory E., born Sept fith, 1906. After his marriage Mr. Guy devoted his attention assiduously to farming; it being his delight to provide well for those who were dependent on him. The principles ol thrift, exactness and honesty were well manifested through his entire life and.brought to him a high esteem in the minds of his fellow men. He could be well described as=-a public-spirited man which was shown by his repeated call to positions of public trust. From 1903 to 1909 he served his township as trustee, leaving a record of progressive economy to his credit. He has been a faithful member of the County Council, since 1915 to time of his death. In his fraternal life he was affiliated with Kosciusko Lodge No. 230 of the Knights of Pythias, joining in 1896. • Mr. Guy, through his active public life became widely known and is sure to be often missed... He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, a daughter, a son. three grandchildren, a son-in-law, a daugh-ter-in-law, also a sister. Many more ’istant relatives and a host of neighbors and friends. \ A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in his Wisdom has recalled The joy his love had given. And though the body slumbers here, The soul lives on forever. Rare Opportunity - A Butler • coed’s date was waiting patiently for the fair one to put the finishing touches on her toilet when the younger brother appeared and aaid: .•’l’m 'going to the drug store to buy sis a new lip stick. Don't you want to come along and pick out your favorite flavor?"—lndianapolis Ne~a. Young People’s League The Epworth league got its name from the name of the town In Lincolnshire, England, which was the birthplace of John Wesley, founder of Methodism. The Epworth league was lorn in Cleveland, Ohio, in May, 1889, at a meeting of representatives of various young people’s societies. —- O • ■ - - An innternationalist is a fellow who is convinced that Uncle Sam is always wrong even when he is right.

BIG REDUCTION ON y 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 afib Accessories Phone 89

TUB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

; Syracuse Enterprise » Si — il' February 11, 1875 h Another protracted meeting has ’ commenced in this place by the Meth- > odist denomination. Rev. W. B. Graham is conducting the services. We understand Mr. Crocker, who purchased what is known as the 5 “Skinner Farm” south of the B. & O. R. R. intends to lay out a part of it 1 in town lots in a short time. r . * ’ W’ork has commenced on the new ■ passenger house aijd telegraph office at this place. The building is to be , one story in height and its dimensions are 18x42. It is said to be the third largest building of its kind on p the road. J A novel method of fishing which is as comfortable as it is novel has been inaugurated by some of our citizens, it consists of a small house built on runners like those of a sled, in? which is placed a small stove and through the floor of which a small aperture is left to drop the lines. Holes are cut in the ice and houses moved over them and the fisher sits ’ by a warm stove while drawing fish. Several of these houses-are now on the lake. ' i Joseph Kindig of the firm of Stetler and Kindig left on Monday to visit friends in the east. He will stop off aj Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and , York, Pa., Baltimore and Washington. He will be absent until about ' March 1. Sarah A. Jarrett, daughter of Lew'is Jarrett, aged 17, died of consumption on inst. Among the advertisers in the Enterprise were: Joseph Bushong’s Grocery; Keefer and Crawl’s Grocery: Francis Landis’s new furniture store: Davis Younce’s old establish- i ed hardware; Lape and McConnell’s flour and feed mill; Widner and Acker, painters; Wyant and Son’s drug store: Stetler and Kindig’s dry goods and grocery store; Wallis’s harness shop; Ray and Bell’s Meat Market. Also; D. C .Kelley, H. W. Shock, J. F. Wickham. F. M. Ihrig, cians: O. 0. Felkner, attorney; W. R. Abbott, barber; H. N Callander, Justice of the Peace, Henry Blanch-' ard, proprietor of 1 the Lake house; F. P. Miles, blacksmith; Gerber and ! Banta, general store; S. L. Ketring, j general store: Elizabeth Hardesty, I millinery; C. W. Harris, lumber yard. Cross Stone of Virginia The “fairy cross’’ of the Virginia Blue ridge, a° reddish-brown ro£k formation taking the shape of a perfect cross, is said to be found only in Patrick county, Va. Travelers iu the West and Southwest may recall' that these curious pieces of-4lone are frequently offered for sale as “Mexican Holy Crosses’’ at shops .at, or near Indian reservations, sometimes for only a nickel apiece. The United States geological survey, however, confirms the claim that the “Staurolite," or “Cross Stone,’’ an iron-alumlnum sillcata, Is found only In Virginia. Fiddle Once Banned The old English word fiddle Is a corruption of the FrencW word vielle meaning The word has become a coloquial and rather a con- ! temptuous substitute for violin. Time i was when fiddlers or minstrels were I adjudged .rogues, vagabonds and beg- ■ gars. The bld Puritans considered ] fiddling a crime only a little worse than murder. There was a famous j old blue law to the effect chat M».oiie ihould eat ounce p!e. daac% play atrffs or play on any instrument of music ex- ] <-evt the drum, trumpet or Jewsharp. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat LOST HER PROMINENT HIPSDOL'BLE CHIN SLUGGISHNESS Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure. If you’re fat — first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. .

» ' I I IN OUR CHURCHES t I t ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning W’orship, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. EVANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. Foust, Pastor. E. M. Calvert, Supt. ' P. W. Soltau, Ass’t Supt. W’e have a class for every age and a competent teacher for every class. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship,- 10:45. Evening Service, 7:00 p; m. LAKESIDE V. B. CHURCH Rev. D. E, Hively, pastor. Syracuse. Gerald Geiger, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Pl ayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Concord. Sunday School, lQ:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Indian Village..' Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. e Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE! BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Sunt; Sunday School 10 a. m. Pieaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. The pastor will be in charge both morning and evening. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O- C. Stocking, Supt. Church School, 9:30. Morning Worshin, 11:00 Junior Church, 11:00 Evening Service, 7:00. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH - —“— . « Vernon Beckman, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. - — . o Hitler disapproves of the Bruening plan to extend President Hindenburg’s term. But that doesn’t mean necessarily that he is not a friend of Hindenburg. He may be just trying to do him a favor.

JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST jp ~ CHASE & SANBORN’ Sea? Brand? dM? OrTee Pel Monte and Perfect, 3 pounds P V PERFECT, Halves nr 1 vdvllvo Packed in heavy syrup, 2 large cans p 1 SUN-RAY SODAS, 17 Crackers 2 pound pkg 1• c Soap s QU . ICK .. NAPTHA .. 25c Oleo 19c ' Pork & Beans F l“ I n o s NT ..: n . T r ,a “. Bau '!2sc Horse Radish ..... ._. Jsc Toilet Paper WALDORF, 5 rolls 19c Peanut Butter 19c Marshmallows Fl^X »lsc Saner Kraut L 1 ,3 for 2sc Kidney Beans PR N FM 2 E eL. > 25c Toilet Soap , ba .. .. Pitted Cherries 2 t0r .... 25c AT 7 1> CHOICE MICHIGAN, Iff Wavy Deans Hand Picked, 5 lbs IvC BUTTER CREAMERY, per pound ......... 23c PET, CARNATION and IVIIIK JERZEE, 4 tall cans Black Pepper Bl g 25c Corn p ™ 2 G °±"2sc Rolled Oats 2 t“ k . Z.... 25c Tomato Soup T„T. FS . 29c

Virgin Queen &s Frenchman Saw I_2i. In November. 1597, an amhasfcado xtr;urd n in- from t Henry IV o; ra: ce to F.lkabeth of England war »at ashore at Dover. <>f his inter iew; with the qtieen. appearance er clothes, her deaAeanor. what she lid he the tidiest account liis ;s his pen portrait: “S e was strangely attired in a dress ’ silver-cloth, white and crimson, or diver gauze as they call it. This Iress had slashed sleeves lined with ed taffeta, and was girt about with ■ther little sleeves that hung dowh to he grotim!. which she was forever •wist ng and untwisting. She kept the front of her dress open, so that one ■ould see the whole of her bosom. . . As for her face, it is and appears to be ver? -ged. It Is long and thin, and her teeth are very yellow and unequal, compared to v.hat they were formerly, so they say. and on the left side less than on the right. Many of them are missing, so that one cannot understand her easily when she Speaks q::\ kly. Her figure is fair and tali and unu-eful in whatever she does: so far as may b? she keeps her dignity. yet. humbly and graciously withal.”

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs 44c P. & W. CRACKERS, 2-1 lb boxes and one container 25c BEANS, 5 lbs Uc One Can KrauVOne Can Hominy for. .. 9c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborji, 1 lb 33c BAKING POWDER, Calumet, 1 lb ... .. 24c FOR THE BEST PHONE 82 OR 122 It will be Delivered at your Door Seider & Burgener

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932

PUBLIC SALE. I will sell dt public auction on the farm located 2 miles west of North Webster, 7 miles south of Syracuse, on what is known as the Wm. Cochran farm, on Friday, February 12, 1932 • Sale to begin promptly at 10 a. m. Consisting of the following property: 4 head work horses, 1 Shetland pony. 4 head of cattle; 115 head of Shropshire and Rambouillet feeding eives, 3 to 4 years old, due to lamb in March. 60 head of hogs. Some White Minorca chickens and Pekin ducks. a . A full line of farming tools. Blacksmith tools. Brooder house, etc. Model A 1929 Sedan; model T 1926 ton truck, model T delivery truck. 1,000 bushels corn in crib; oats arid alfalfa hay. " ( Some household goods. ' Terms made known on day of sale. W. H. MILLER, J. L. NAPP. Cal Stuekman, Kenneth Fawley, aucts