The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1932 — Page 4

etVMAIL/£> M’COLLEYS CORNERS Those from this community who attended the surprise birthday party for Mrs. Bert Searfoss last Wednesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Nat House, Verdel: Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and Jesse, Ward Robison and Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and Ina. Mrs. Graham Tyler and Mrs. Ghas. Richereek were in Ligonier, Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. William Gilbert and Ina and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of near Milford spent Saturday ing in Elkhart-. Mrs. Hascall Darr arid family of ■ Goshen spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Richereek and family. Mr. nhd Mrs. William Gilbert and Irta were Sunday dinner guests of Mis. Clara Stocrkey and family. A very large crowd "attended the entertainment Monday evening at the Mick school house. Peopit ■ from Kalamazoo, Mich., Milford. Syracuse and North Webster were there. A tine program was given by local people. There will be anotHei program given next Monday in addition to a cake walk and other con-, tests.. . On Sunday evening Mr.' and Mrs Dick Miller and family entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs William Gilbert and lna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richereek land Wart Robison. . * Mr. and Mrs Russell; Swenson and family of Indianapolis spent the week end at the. home of Mr. and Mrs Nat House. On Saturday afternooi they called on Mr, SWenadn’s fathei who is in the hospital in Elkhart ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreel _ and Mr and > Mrs, Graham Tylet spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Surah J. Kauffman. Mrs .Kate Dul and Miss Doris Maggart. were caller.' in the after: ‘ Mr. and- Mrs. Dick Miller ant family were Goshen shojfpers Saturday evening. "' " Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Wright hat as Sunday dinner guests'.Mr. ape Mrs. Then Wright -ff near 0: mjWe.lt. and Kite 1 Wright of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs l.eander Y< der and family'spent Sunday evening in War saw with relatives, CONCORD Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Dean art spending a few days at the Frank Hummel home,in Mishawaka. Chester Stiffier and family spenl- - Tuesday evening at the Everett Tom home. * c Those who were guests of.Mr. an< Mrs. Dewey Coy, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. SylvesterX’oy.:a-nd son Har : * old; .Everett Dari and family Syracuse. Mr. and Mis Warren Fisher spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis Floyd Shuder. William Wyland and family spen ; Sunday at the home of Grandim Fence. Fir nest Mathews and wife spen Sunday afternoon at the home tv* • I,li,ytj Dewart in Milford, Those who were guests at the Lawrence Dewart home Sunday wen Messrs and Mesdames Bertram White head, Everett But ric k and I.este Dewart. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Bowser am family and Mr, and Mrs. John Bow aer spent Sunday afternoon at iht Chancy Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. Burton How* spent Monday in South Bend. J. Aulton Torn knd family of South Bend are spending a few- days at the Everett Topi home, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Beiswangei and two daughters spent .Sunday evening at the Ernest Mathews hoine Earl Hammari ar.d family and Mrs Alice Lindsey spent Saturday evening at the Burton Howe home. Ralph Beiswanger and family spent Saturday evening with Willard Tylei James Hamman and family of Go ahen spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. .Burton Howe. Guy F'lsher and family spent Sun day at the Everett Tom home. WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steinnlet* near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steinmetx and children, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bell of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. S. Bell. f Vern Kirkendoffer has Rented the Amos Miller farm and wHI move there this week. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Ringer of Elkhart called on Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Sheffield, Sunday morning. Miss Orpha Warstler spent Wednesday in Goshen with Mrs. Carlton R-enbarger. Miss Warstler will spend the week end in Warsaw with her aunt, Mrs. Barniger. Those who spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead were John Cripe of Goshen; Miss Laverda Warstler of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warstler and children, Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Neff, Miss 0. Warstler and P. Kindig. Rev. Manly Deeter has the flu. Mrs, Raleigh. Neff, who has been ' seriously ill the past two weeks is not much improved. Mrs. Frank Linderman is able to be up most of the time after her

two weeks illness. Miss Edith Huber has the flu. Mrs. Dora Stout has been on the list the past two weeks. Those who spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weybright, Mr. a,nd Mrs. Orba Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gall, and Mrs. Dan Gall. , Mrs. William Weybright called on her sister, Mrs. Anna Neff, Sunday morning. She has been very ill for eight months. Mr. and Mrs. John Honer and family of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles. DISMAL Mrs. Morris Gross and son Herbert ff Churubusco visited the Ray Wilkinson home Wednesday. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mis. Blanch Green of Cromwell, Thursday afternoon. Howard- Harper, a student at Purdue .is spending his vacation with his parents, - Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Harper. • Miss Evaline Hire of Albion was he week e.nd guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Rupeek. Mr. and Mrs. lam Burley and son Frank called on Mr, and Mrs. Max Burley in Ligonier, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mr,s Clell Buchtel and laughter .Anna were entertained in he Sam Rickie -hohie in Goshen, Easter Sunday. Mrs. Mery Wilkinson and sons Willbur afid Roy. had as Easter dinner quests Mr. and Mis Fred Green and hildren of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. )wen Longfellow and daughter of iVarSaw; Ray Wilkinson and family and Claus Bobeck and family. Mr: and Calvin Beck and two ■ons were Elkhart shopper* SaturIty afteinoon. , : Mr. and-Mrs. McClintic of Fort A'aytte were guests in the Sully Bow-1 er h n e Su day. * SALEM M:. ad Mrs. John Auer and Con* ad Auer spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Tom iff F'or-t Wayne and j tlarry Tom called on Dale Tom and atnily [Sunday: ' Mi and Mis Ted Godschalk of ■ south Bend and -Doris. Hummel amity spent ‘Sunday With Mr. 'and Mrs. J>>e Godschalk. Jesse C.rowi called on. Eli Crow! in Sunday afternoon. _3S : r, and Mrs. George'Tom and Mr. ind Mrs. Earl Sutton spent Sunday j .vith Jennie Caris. • | Mis Cbauncy Weybright is spend- J this week with her daughter.: Mrs. Orris Hank of'South Bend. Carl Bockman. and family called at he Arch I)e Fries h.«me Sunday af‘ernoon. Glen Smith and family of Goshen . pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe smith- - Lucille Smith of Elkhart, ; Emory iuy and wife ate supper with Joe ffidth and family last Thursday evenSOUTH SHORE Margaret Mock spent Tuesday night with Willodean. Mock, : Phyllis Harris spent Friday night .v sth Mr. and Mrs John McGarity. Mr. -a.id Mrs Roy Niles ind soi lurt-n spent Sunday with Mr and ; ifis. Bert Searfi*ss. 3 ■Frank Kelly called at the John! swank h>•;;;e; Sunday. ‘George Kelley called at the Bert >earfoss home Monday. Dewitt Disher and family have noved in the Henry Kolberg house' .list vacated by Shprman Stuart. Ray ReCount and .. family spent Sunday at the home of Gideon LeJount. . FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder enertained' at dinner Easier Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Qiethrick and children of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ball and two sons of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong md two sons of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Darr and daughter of Goshen spent Saturday light at the A. W. Geyer home. Earl went fishing on Lake Wawasee. Mr. atuL Mrs. Crist Darr were in Warsaw, Friday. Mrs, Earl Ulery and Mrs. Hoover of Sew Salem called at the J. W. Myers home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McSweeney spent Sunday evening. at the Frank Maloy home in Syracuse. o— HAVE FATHER AND SONS BANQUET Sixty-five men and boys attended the annual “Father and Sons** banquet at the Methodist church, Friday evening. Committee No. 4 of the Methodist Ladies Aid served the chicken dinner. After dinner Rev. A. J. Armstrong gave a short talk on the relationship that should exist between father and son. He called attention to the fact that provision has not been made whereby a boy can gain access to the lake except where a street runs down to the lake. He spoke of the value of a beach and park for Syracuse young people.

MUCK SOIL THE PROMISED LAND Y'ields of more than a thousand bushels of onions per acre, 500 bushels of potatoes and other crops in like proportion ought to truly justify the name “The Promised Land.” Such a land known as the muck soil area lies in Northern Indiana. More than 300,000 acres of this land, known as muck soil, in varying stages of decomposition, lies in this Northern Indiana area. It plays an important part in the agricultural activities of Newton, Jasper, Starke Pulaski, St. Joseph, Marshall, Fulton, Elkhart, KosciusYo, LaGrar.ge, Noble, Whitley, Allen, DeKalb and Steuben counties, and is of lesser importance in Lake, Porter, Huntington other nearby counties. Os this vast area* less than half is in cultivated crops, and of this, approximately 77,000 acres is in truck >r vegetable crops. Some'of the mare important crops grown on this muck soil are onions,J ibout 8,500 acres, with an annual | Production of owe. and one* - half mil-1 lion to three million bushels; 42.000.' acres of mint, used for the extraction I of mint oil; 12,000 acres of cabbage, j vndls,ooo- acres .of potatoes. j Aside from these main ( crops, limit-j ed acreages of celery, carrots, par-1 nips and other vegetables are grown J for nearby markets. Greater opportunities for the best uses of Biis! -d-fl. for the growing of more div«F-:! fffied crops,'for better grading.' standardization arid marketing of : ■luck crops will result in additional ! hundreds of thousands lof dollars of 1 newly created wealth coming to pro-1 lucers in this region. In turn part of 1 his money will, find its way into the] usual channels of trade of this terri-} toryl When it is remembered that North-! ?rn Indiana is the center of industry j ff the United States and that it lies > n the center of the consuming population- of Un- i untry, the -iff':.;:,-: ance of this great tract of virgin' nuck soil is apparent. . ! To help in thfe development of the I adiana •hiuc’k area the Northern ln- i liana Muck Crops Show was organ- i ■he'd, and the first show was held at Nappanee with 5,0.00 in attendance, '.a s.t year at the second show at Garrett more than 4,000 turned out t-o ee Hoosier muck soil products and learn more about how to increase the- wealth front muck soil, The third Muck Crops Bhow will be held at South Bend on Novembei |v, 10 and 11, and promises to be the largest and most . attractive muck crops show in the entire country. t»rowers, business men and everybody in the niuck soil area are in-; terested in this show which is playing an important part in pointing ihe way to the steady developnient f this vast muck soil area. PROGRAM COMES FROM TRAIN Syracuse residents tuned in on thfe Columbia broadcasting system, Sunday evening at 8 o’clock to enjoy the experiment put'on from the B. &0: crack train. Capitol City limited moving at TO miles an hour. The program was broadcast, -front. ,tfo* train in the east and,short waves were picked up and re-broadcast from stations in Maryland. - --—|,o . —- . CANDIDA n: I OR OFFICE Seth, Rowdabaugh. Republican, has , filed with secretary of state at )n---dianapolis his name as candidate for nomination for the office of prosecuting attorney of this county, in the May' - primaries-—-

Special Sale Os Motor Oil 5 gal. for $2.00 Syracuse Auto Sales

If you feel the need of new clothes let’s show you what we can offer in cut-to-meas-ure custom clothes. Priced at: $18.50 - $21.50 - $25 S3O - $35 S4O _ •• * ' ME. RAPE

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LADIES AID ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR i The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. G. Connolly to elect officers for the coming year. _ The president, Mrs. J. H. Bowsei had not returned from Chicago, on account of the serious illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard Bowser, who lives there, but she whs reelected for another year. Other officers were re-elected anc agreed to serve if Mrs. Bowser would accept the office for another year. Mrs A. L. Miller is first vice-presi--1 dent; Mrs. Hallie Holloway, second--11 vice-president; Mrs. Fred Self, treas- | urer; Mrs. C. R. Hoy, secretary, j About 30 attended the meeting, and J following, the business of the even j ing refreshments were served by j Mrs. A. L. Miller’s committee. “Look Your Best if j You Would Be Happy w ! Says Beauty Specialist ,1 AN Interview With Graduate Beau | ticiun Who Is At The. Royal Store This Week. I ihere was a time when womer I dressed and “prettied themselves” ii l the hope of making themselves more . attractive to some man, but-that i: I not quite so true today, according ti i Mrs. Pearl. Crane, well'known beauty | specialist who is at The Royal Store ; this week. 1 l „ - ; “Os course women still want t< I look their best in the eyes of the I j j other sex,” continued Mrs. Crane, ! “but they value more and more- the j compliments of their women friends, ! the esteem of women whom they meet, and their own self respect, i j “The increasing education of woI -pen. growing enrollments of women .at colleges, the ability of women 'to-ld-ay to mak'e "their own way, and ts ! n eet men equals ‘all these thing.- | ;|i;e responsible for this changing point of view. ; "The modern intelligent woman realizes that keeping herself looking her best is: a duty she owes herself/’ said Mrs. Crane, who continued: “Life seems more pleasant; people (appreciate you more when you look fresh, vital, glowing with health and (charm. And furthermore, the woman (who knows she is looking well hamore' confidence in herself, and .therefore gets more out of life. The modern woman, whether she is the mother, of a family, or a young girl, knows that beauty isn’t a matter of makeup alone, but of following’ certain scientific principles that nature has laid down which haVe re Piained for students of scientificbeauty culture to discover. / “These scientific principles are exemplified by the Dorothy Perkins’ products which are especially adapted to each woman’s individual needs. These products enable every woman . to obtain greater loveliness the natural scientific way/’ ~ Mrs. Crane is giving private consultations, illustrated by, a complete facial treatment, to all women .who call at The Royal Store. This unusual service is given, with’' out charge as a courtesy of the store. Mr. Connolly suggests that those who ■ wish to take advantage of this opportunity make an appointment as soon as possible, .as engagements in other cities make it impossible for Mrs. Crane to remain here after j Saturday. —adv.

IX OI K CHURCHES ! I - } / ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. , Walter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. nv. / • Morning service 11:00 a. in. VIETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:30. Morning Worshin, 11:00 ; Evening Service, 7:00. , Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. CHURCH OF Tilt BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor. Leonard Knndvirt, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. in. Preaching, at II a. in. and 7 p. m.' Revival '--will continue -over Suniay and very likely all next week. Each, evening ait 7:30. The Young People’s class of the New Salem church furnished the pecial singing at the Revival Tuesday evening. - GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Vernon Beckman, S.' S. Supt. Sundav school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship and Communion at 10:45. , - ! Rev. Obet holtzer, supply pastor. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. IS. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. ; Foust, Pastor. E. M. Calvert, Supt. P. W. Soltau, Ass't Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a, in. Sermon and Communion, 10:45 a. in. j Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:00 p. nr. The church with Worship, Fellowhip, Service. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. D. E. Hively, pastor. Syracuse.Gerald'Geiger, S. S.; Supt... Sunday School, :9:45 a. m. . j Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Concord. »’l Sunday School, 10:j)0 -a. hi. • Morning worship, 10:45. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. •PAST CHIEFS MEET Past Chief’s club met at the home of Mrs; Minnie Clemens, Tuesday with 13 members and. one isitor present. After a covered dish uncheon the afternoon was spent ■ n a- short business session and a 1 general discussion of topics of the day.

JET WHITE STORES! WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST O * QUAKER, 1011) cloth bag.... ~ 48c I Sugar PURE CANE, 2.) lb cldtl »ag $1.19 pi PILLSBURY’S BEST and £0 _ r lOlir GOLD MEDAL, 24 lb sack ......(.O^C n SWIFT’S QUICK NAPTHA, OQ _ dOaD 10 bars Lo C n • 1 PUMPKIN Stokely’s No. 2J cans Q Ol ooecial t!“ kei l y r % tans o-Lic KRAUT, StokelyA, No. 2\ cans ; Lard TL TORK ... 25c Milk , . , . ? 7c Raisins ....10q Cocoa Il9c Soap PA A^ IL ." 25c Oxydol i, v u ...19c CUT GREEN BEANS, NEWAGO, No. 2 cans ft cans lA' SWEET CORN, BIG SUGAR, No. 2 cans \ I Ms TOMATOES, MERRIT, No. 2 cans V Matches OHIO BLUE TIPS, 6-box carton 19c Crackers SUNSHINE KRISPIES, 2 pound pkg 2lc j Candy whipped cream chocolates, 2 lbs i 25c

HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY' I Wednesday evening, March 23rd. ' neighbors and friends of Mrs. Bert Searfoss came to her home to re mind her of her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emerson and daughters Billie and j Jean, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Niles and J soii Burton, Mr. and Mrs. William - Gilbert and daughter Ina, Mr. and Mrs. Js T at House and son Verdel, Mr.' and IMrs. Greeley Y'oder and son' Jessel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggs and daughter Ruth and sons Billy and Bobby, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ingall, Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Brown* Mrs. James . Traster, Mrs. Carrie Dickerson, Ward Robison and Freeman Kelly. The evening was spent, with music ] and games. A pot luck supper was! served. All returned to their homes' ‘wishing Mrs. Searfoss happy returns of the day. Do you get up feeling completely, rested? If riot. yo#r bed should be equipped with a Paragon Inner Spring Mattress, $18.75. At inaii’s. adv Mr. and Mis. Merton, Meredith spent Friday right and "Saturday-, at Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Saturday ; All Items Cash : SOAP FLAKES, Rub-Xo-More, 2 lrg- pkgs 24c SUGAR, 10 lbs Granulated .. .. 44c NAVY BEANS, 5 lbs ... : .... .. 15c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb can : 22c SOAP, P. & G. 10 bars .. .... .... 34c SELOX, 2 packages, 15c COFFEE* Burnley’s High Grade, 2 lbs ~ 49c A Fresh Supply of Garden Seeds Now On Display r Also Onion Sets and Onion Plants May Be Had for Your Garden - ' ■ _ „ # : Seider & Burgener

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932.

1 We Pay 1 I YOU 1 I In Cash I THE INSECURITY I | LOAN CO. | lie Has built its business by “a ! PaJ chain of friendships.” Ip • r We do not want any jjj2 3Y “missing links.” We arc i'continually- '* adding to our* -?,C ft. force of satisfied customers! ,7Try us when you need r JT| Uy money ask about our spe- &JC cial inducement for all eustomers. I* Leans $lO to s37‘) any- SJC. vhcr'e in county on late mo- m" r.c’t del cars furniture, live- 3] stock and plenty of time to t-4^ ] it'or-iis 14 A- lG Elks Arcade JJ V, arsaw, Indiana Pc Phone 1292