The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1932 — Page 7

WBDXhTZs’ SALEM Conrad Auer was calling on friends in this community, Tuesday, before departing on a motor trip to Auburn N. Y. John Morgan and family of Osceoh spent ‘Saturday .night and Sunday with Dale Tom and family. Reuben Mock and daughter Wane ta called on Albert Mock and family Saturday evening. Those who were Sunday dinnet guests of Edward Klinger were Clara Stookey of Syracuse, Pauline Klinger of Chicago and Preston Klinger and family of Elkhart. John Auer and family called on George Auer and family I hursday ' evening. Henry Dearies and wife called or. Edward Nymier and wife in G<«hen f Sunday. . Chauncey Weybright and ■ family spent Sunday with Orris Hank am family in South, BendJohn Roberts ahd wifet called on George Auer and family, Sunday. Joe Smith and family called at the George Auer home, Tuesciay evening ' Lucile Smith of Elkhai 1 ! spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joi Smith. Joe Smith and daughters attendee Sunday school and church at the Church of the Brethren in Syracuse Lewis Auer Uas ill with tonsiliti; last week. Gerald Crowl was out of school last week with the chicken pox. AFRICA. Mrs. Eli Shock spent Tuesday as teinoon with Mrs Ezra Shock am Alii e Shock. Mrs Harry Wingard called qn Mrs Jacob Klick Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koher spen Tuesday evening! With Mr. and Mis Elmer Baugher, i Mrs .Eh Shock spent Wednesday afternnoon with Mrs. Ira Crow. wh< is slowly recovering firjom the flu.. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gawthrop and family spent last . Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs; Eh Shock am family. Mr. and Mrs- Ezra Shock and sm Bobbie spent Sunday with Mr. am Mis. Stanley King of near Ligonier. Mr. and Mis. j Dye and sor Charles of Elkhart spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Dye', parents', Mr. ami Mrs. Eli Shock. Mrs. Albert Garber, Mrs. Orland* Gerard and Mrs. Milo Strombeck o! North Webster called on Mrs. Merit Gawthrop. Monday afternoon. The Misses Betty 'and D’Mari: Shock spent Saturday, afternoon will Miss Charlotte Saidla. Mrs. Jacob Klick called on Mrs Harry Wingard Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ida Gawthrop and daughters Mrs. Jack Nebro ijnd her two litth children spent Sunday with Jacol Klick and family.! Mrs. Harry Wingard is cleaning cottages for suiniperj residents neai Vawter Park,. . ■' : . i '. ■ TIPPECANOE Mrs. Charles Bigler spent Tuesday lust week in Warsaw. Mrs. Clarence Mock spent Saturday with Mrs. Dan Klink. Mrs Geor.ge Tqni, Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn, Mrs. Bigler and Mrs. Josiah Garber called on Mrs. Dan Garber, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles See of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox, Jessie Baugher and Mrs. J. Garber called on Celia Baugher, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott called at the Albert Scott home, Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers at the J. Garber home were Jake EJberiy. Mr. and Mrsl Frank Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordy spent Thursday evening at the Charles Bigl r er home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock. Mrs. Dan . Eberly and daughters called at the Stanley Morehead home, Sunday afternoon. FRONT STREET W’illiam Inks, the monument man from Ligonier was on Front Street on business one day last week. Mr Gard, the well man from Cromwell is putting down a new well on the Watson place north of town for Mr. Greenwood. Mrs. Hartsough from near Bethany

CHEAP SHOE Is Like Cheap Talk It Does Not Wear Well It’s Smart to Buy Good Shoes And Then Keep ’em Repaired Snavely Shoe Shop

church called at the Neff home, Saturday. Many fishermen on the lake are retting some fine old-time catches. Clifford Ott, a teacher in the Fort Wayne schools spent lest week end with his father, Frances Ott. & s The writer was permitted to see rtev. Jarboe baptize 56. persons in >4 minutes. Dr. Cliff Hoy had workmen shapng the tops and cementing decayed pots on his trees on Front street last week. ’ , Last Sunday morning the writer vent to the white church on South Hain street. He found 30 persons in he men’s class in the Sunday ichool. The report said -there was ar average of 255 persons in the Sunlay school for the last three" SunJays. Following Sunday school, and Sunlay evening, Rev. Jarboe gave tw< inetalks. If you doubt come and see. Last Wednesday Lewis and .Quin- < er Neff went to funeral of J> eph Geyer, brother of Anna Neff, vho was buried in the Union Centei emetery in Elkhart county. Mr. ley er, aged'Bo years, died 9 days afer his sister Anna. • UNCLE LEW. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby ol called at the James Dewart lome, Sunday afternoon. Jesse Hamnian- and family of Gv*hen spent the week end with his ■Mr. .n d Mrs.,Earl Hamman. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowser spent a ew. days/in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and Mr nd Mrs. Charles Dean and families pent Sunday afternoon at the Ches j er Stiffler home. Mr.' and Mrs. William Wyhn.c pent Sunday afternoon with Mi. nd Mrs. Frank Warble of Elkhart* Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Jones were in •outh Bend Munday. ~ Marshall Coy spent a few days • ith his grandparents, Mr. and Mis. acob B -wser. - ■ Ardis Beiswanger spent Sunday .ith Yvonne. Bucher. Mr. and Mis. Dewey .Coy enjoyed linnet Monday with Mr. and Mrs. taymond Ketring m Syracuse. George Coy was a guest at dinner t the William Wyland home. Sunlay. - James Hamman and family were inner guests at the Burton Howe tome Sunday evening. Mis. Zel l a Coy called at the Tillnan Coy home, Monday. Mrs. Ada Clark o's Fort Wayne *pen,t a few days .with Mis. Cora Wy„ and and family. Dewey Coy and family were in io.-hen, Monday. Mrs. tZella and Iva Coy attended he dinner the last day of school at, lelfiany, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matheyvs were n Goshen, Saturday. Mo. J. A. Fisher spent Sunday with ier son Guy Fisher and family. Mrs. Naornia Tom spent Sunday vith.her daughter. < Mrs. Warren Fisher spent Sunday •; F rt Wayne with friends. Evelyn Tom is on the sick list. H’COLLEYS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ecl Robison, Wilma, Yard Robison and Miss Wilma Miller very in Warsaw, Saturday evening. Mr/and Mrs. Nat House and Verlei kpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. md Mrs. Frank Eagles and Mrs •Virtnie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ercell Wright called >n Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler one •vening last week. Mrs. Hascall Darr spent Tuesday with Mrs. Richcreek. - o ' DISMAL Perry Dull, who has been ill is ■ able to be out again.. • A number from the Dismal attended exercises in Cromwell last Thursday night. Mrs. Nelson Bobeck and daughter Jjlda,spent Wednesday with Claus Bobeck and family. The Ladies Aid was entertained at 1 the home of Mrs, Izel Beck last ’ Thursday afternoon. j Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Marshall and two children and Mrs. Will Thompson of Scott, 0.. Mr. and Mrs. Bud '[ Bqrley and family of Van Wert, 0., t and Mrs. Leonard Snepp and son i Russel of Monroeville were- guests 1 Saturday night and Sunday in the A. - E. Burley home. They all returned i.home Sunday except Mrs. Snepp and r son who will remain for a longer visit. , r! Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson of LigonA

ier visited in the Nelson Bbbeck home, Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and daughter of Topeka spent Sunday with Dora Clingerman and wife. Mrs. Sarah Sloan has gone to visit her son Chauncey Sloan and family in Fort Wayne. ZION. Mrs. Goldie Plew and children spent a few days with Jesse Miller nd family. , Miss Rowena Kline spent a few’ -Jays last week with Ivan Kline and family of Milford. Mrs. Belle Strieby, Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Mrs. David Clayton and Mrs. Eston Clayton called on Mrs. Ida Guy, Thursday. Mrs. 'Harold My ers and children of Milford called on Mrs? Ida Guy and .Mrs. Floyd Brower Friday afternoo’n. Mr. and Mrs. Emory E. Guy were Goshen shoppers last Wednesday md called on Mrs. Earl Lantz. Duane Kline spent Friday eveang with Mr. and Mrs. Emory E. Guy. : Miss Alva Erts of South Bend took Sunday dinner With Mr. and- MrsA George Stienbarger. The Misses Martha Brower, Erba Kline and Lucy Clayton called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emory <’>uy spent Sunday with Joe Smith and family. Mrs. Belle Strieby, Mrs. Sherman i Deaton, Mrs. Mildred Hibner and Mrs. Ray LeCount spent last Wednesday in Goshen. Jay Rensberger and family of Goshen moved to their home in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Emory Guy called on Blanche md Rowena Kline, Friday. ' ® SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark and famly entertained the following, Sun-; day: Mr. and Mrs. Jbss. Anglemyer md family of Waterford; Frank. Miller and daughter of Elkhart]? [ The Parents and Teachers meeting was largely attended at the Hexschool Wednesday evening. School closed Friday with eight graduates, j A playlet will be given by the Community at the church Thursday evening. May 5. The Benton Hay >hakers will furnish the music. A good time is expected. Everybody ■ come/ The Hex school won the baseball j game from the Juday school at that I place last Thursday afternoon. A large crowd from this* place atended the. farm bureau meeting in Syracuse, Monday evening. Sunday school and preaching Sunday morning. —o - . I CAPITOL LIMITED SOON IO BE “AIR-CONDITIONED’ The first complete air-conditioned long-distance sleeping car train .was naugurated by the B. & 0. April 20, 1932, when the National Limited, . umiitig daily in both directions between New York, Philadelphia, Bal-; timoie, Washington, Cincinnati,! Louisville and. St. Louis-was made up! entirely of fully air-conditionedj cars. / -, I Next month, the Capitol Limited. >pera;ing daily between New .York, Washington and Chicago, will likewise be air-conditioned throughout, including sleeping cars. This developement is in line with ‘ he effort of the B .& O. to air-con-dition its trains as rapidly as equip-, ment can be provided; It began the innovation in April, 1930. The train temperature will not vary more than 15 degrees from the, outside temperature. While it is possible to lower the inSide temperature to 70 degrees, in order to avoid discomfort to passengers, it will not be lowered below 75 degrees. Have your pictures framed. New mouldings have just arrived at Beckman’s. —adv.

zy i a y /• w the oC orc< nicss you’ve always wanted \ jil_ ,• / *• now O' mi file as x 4 1. a ’ 3. u ? Listen to Dorothy Perlins Beauty Se- * JmwE 'k eretr every Tuesday night over KNOX % OTA YING beautiful need no longer be a 3 complicated process! Dorothy Perkins /CbBA Beauty Preparations require only a few - minute* a day—and they're planned espe» <2. * #/. dally for you! Y<xtll be delighted at their moderate price! 3)ox3tfvy.?£rkm6 OL Beauty Preparations * niwyobk*': saint louis i* V "Gream of Roses” ... 75c “Face Powder” .. SI.OO “Rose Lotion” 7sc “Rouge”. .soc, 75c j to the Dorothy Perkins Dance Orchestra over KMOX. St. Louis. etcry Fucsduy night from 10:15 to 11:15 P. -M. Visit cur Toilet Goods Deperrtment and let us shout ML you the Dorothy Perkins Beauty Preparations. ■ r J | THE u ROYAL STORE j . . —M l *?- - --

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

. f _ 1 SCHOOL NOTES | ; i New students entering -school this week were: Eugene Deutsch,. Second ■ Grade; Bruce Deutsch, Sixth and Ltiella Rensberger, First. Beverly Walters, who returned to Syracuse from Elkhart with her grandparents last week has returned to the Third Grade. ,<• • • ' The track team will meet Pierceton, Friday afternoon. i The Freshmen class enjoyed a ! | wiener and marshmallow roast at the I Thornburg-Miller cottage at Butter- ! milk Point last Friday evening. Syracuse’s track team wdn from New Paris 56 to 25 last afternoon. New Paris won the 10(Ky.ard dash. Culler was second and Osborn third. Stone won the half mile, Beck was second and New’ Paris third. Juday i and. Gordy tied for first and second in the high jump and New Paris was : third. " I j In the 220 yard Gordy w’as first. New Paris second and Culler third. |Beck and New Paris tied for first and second in the pole vault and Freeman was third. In the 440 Stone was winner,* Osborn was second and, New Paris : third. New Paris won the shot put. Struck, was second and New Paris third. Gordy won the mile. Held was second and New Paris third. ’ln I the broad jump Culler w as first/New Paris second and Gordy third. ; Maxine Cory was absent from the Third Grade, and Betty Fisher from the Fourth Grade, Monday on account Jof illness. They returned to School Tuesday. . ' .* • * Virginia McFarren, Eloise Richhart and Frederic Struck were absent from the Fifth Grade on account of illnesses this week. Robert t.eCount, > wh<> was absent Friday, returned to 1 school this week. ; I ■ st * Opal Miller, Ida Mae Rex and i Stephen Snavely were absent from {the Sixthion account of illness. I Niles, who had been absent for sev-: era! days was able to return to class! this week. — o VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP BUREAU WILL MEET j _. The play “The Old* Family Album” , with a cast of 20 characters in old time dress will be given by the ;Van . : Buren Township Farm Bureau at the , meeting April 28 in the Milford/ High school gymnasium. | In addition, Lewis Taylor of In-; dianapolis will be speaker the evening. He will talk on “Taxes.” i o The fellow who levies the real estate taxes evidently hasn’t heard yet hat the cost of living has come down - . ———r—O : Well, porkchpps have come down ‘ to pre-war prices but the trouble is/ i that the women folks won’t eat pork i ! chops any more. How One Man Lost 22 Pounds Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: “A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer- My first hot-i ’ tie of Kruschen Salts .took all of the , aches and swellings out of my joints -with my first bottle 1 went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel 1 like a new’ man.’ ! To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a vlass of hot water in the morning before breakfast. For your health’s sake-ask for ■ and get. Krdschen—the cost for a | bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a 'trifle at any drugstore in the world and Sf after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results—money back. All good druggists will; , be glad to supply you. I

I 1 I I I IN OUR CHURCHES ! ! J 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. m. Morning*service 11:00 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion JJhroJer, Pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. , Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. D. E. Hively, pastor. Syracuse. Gerald Geiger', S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:30.. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Vernon Beckman, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:4;5 a. in. ME FHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURC H A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr.- O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:30, Miorning Worship, 11:00. Evening Service, 7:30. Mjid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. .'I ■ o Church of the brethren Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor iJeonard Barnhart, S. S. Sunt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Pfieaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The orchestra will play, and the men’s quartet will sing at the evening service. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. R. G. Foust, Pastor. E. M. Calvert, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. tn. Founders Day Progrant 10:45 a. m. There will be no preaching service in this churchj morning or evening. .. O — CARD OF THANKS. c We wish- t o thank every One who so kindly helped us during our recent fire which destroyed our home. Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman and family.

JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST ' ■ • - ■ \I , . . ... ’ ■ ■■. • t<LMtMrr - rr _ r _ ** **» —* * * * ** ****** ******** «*■ * ***** *-* * **** *** *** * * •*• O FINE GRANULATED, in bugar 10 ibs... 4ac - Coffee RED BAG PEABERRY 29c </ ■ • ; - - p 1 HAWKEYE, Salted Sodas H P If Crackers 2ib pkg 15c Chick feed M ,1.51.19 Cake flour A1^ FAIRV 17c Sani-flush 19c Marshmallows P^, d : p>t ......... 15c t Santa claka, Otz~ Baked Beans", 2 t »r 19c PmneS Medium sizk 4 lbs ___ 25C I OSOAP 10 B k-Jvx/TLI i SOAP 1 Aft/* more women use it f ■ than any other A extra life to all fine clothes — pi PILLSBURY XXXX, 24 lb sack -62 c rlOUr COL. CITY and EQUALITY, 24 lb sack. 37c Q 1 For Washing Machine, Tub or Dish Pan, □6IOX 2 large packages &DC -»• 3 25c | 4 bars Cleaner 15c Baking Powder p* l^ 1 ” .. 25c beautiful women ■ Grape fruit 2 for .. 21 c Cocoa ” 19c —v M 1 L OHIO BLUE TIPS, HI iVlatCneS and KELLOGS, Large pkg .. 10c£ IC — P DI 1 POST TOASTIES, Small pkg .... 7c Lorn r lakes andKELLOGE, Large pkg .. 10c . . .. . ; • - : ] ■ ■' ■ • • ’ ■ Butter CREAMERY, lb .... .... 23c

! REAL ESTATE l. TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: Papakeetchie Corp, to George Milton Sawmiller and Edith Pearl, lot 11 subd. 3 Papakeetchie Park, S6OO. Mary E. Rohrer to Martha Bell, 2.2 A. Cripplegate Heights, SI. W?allace J. Dillingham to No. Ind. Hotel Realty Co n tract section 10, Turkey Creek township, $275. Daniel Klink, trustee, to Pearl J. Grimes, Moore School house, Turkey " ■ .. ' 1 ~

1 9 Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR,- 10-lbs Granulated .. ...J .. 44c NAVY BEANS, 5 lbs 15c PINEAPPLE, 2 large cans ./?. 33c PET MILK, 3 tall cans ... 19c | j OYSTER SHELLS, 100 lb sack .?.. .... .... 85c BAKING POWDER, Calumet, 1 lb 24c JELLO, 3 pkgs 20c SEED POTATOES:— jEarly Ohio and Cobbler BULK SEEDS ONION SETS Arthur J. Brown and Rice’s Garden Seeds Seider & Burgener | I , ■ ' . ■ ' ■ i . , . . . ; —-

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 .

| Creek township, $125. Martin E. Crow to Anna M. Zeder 1225 A. adjoining lot 15 Lakeview Park, sl. Earl Menzenberger to Stanley and Mary Reidhart, .63 A. adjoining lot 6 Brunjes Park, $3|250. ; Ivan W. Syler to Cephas Yoder, 40 i A. section 20 Jefferson Sarah Nickler to Sabinah S. et al, 50 A. section 27, Jefferson town- / ship, sl., " : Anne Butler Recker Jr., to Garloe Recker, Jr., lots 18 and 19 Vawter Park, SI. Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs, large size, $7.75. at Beckman’s: —adv.