The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1932 — Page 5

RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitson were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Melvin Schlotterback in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright and son, of Elkhart were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby arid i, son Phillip of Syracuse spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott. Mr, and Mrs. Willis Kitson and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Green spent" Friday in Waterloo visiting friends; Mrs. R. E. Treadway and children of Kalamazoo, Mich., came Sunday to spend a few weeks with Miss Kathryn and John Stetler. Mrs. Lintz, who has been taking :• two weeks vacation,' has ag ch i - turned to keep house for Mrs. Rachel Hire. . ’ The members of the Homo E onomice Club were to meet iii .he home of Mrs. Oriey Brown on Wedneaday June 8, at 1:30 o’clock. “A Losson" was the main discussion of the sfter noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Enimeit a J ron Junior were Sunday evening cajjeis at the J. Stetler home. FOUR CORNERS, Mrs. ’McSweeny and Mrs. Myers were Warsaw shoppers Tuesday afternoon. Pell Clayton of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr Monday. MiM Wyland of Michigan is spending some, time with her cousin, ine Callander. Diana Deithrick of Goshen , is spending several days ' with her grandparents., Mr. and Mrs „A. U Geyer. James Kemp of Goshen called at the, Geyer home, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hepler and daughter of near Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cory and sun of Milford, Mr. aniT Mrs. Noble Cory and child of Mishawaka were Sunday visitors at the Clint Callander .home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and three daughters and Mrs. Amanda Hoover of near New Salem called at the James Myers home Saturday "Mr, and Mrs; A W. Geyer, .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mr. and «Mts Charles Deithrick and • hildivo <>f Gt shen' were visitor s. at the home ‘of Mr and Mrs. Truman Hill of Elkhart, Sunday. Dora Joan Darr of near Goshen spent Sunday and Monday with her grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Ciist' Darr Mr. and Mrs. Kail Darr and daughter spent Saturday night al the Darr cottage on Wawasee SALEM Art Hummel and family called »n George Auer and family, Monday evening. Guy Reece and son were callers at the George Auer home Tuesday evening. Reuben and Waneta Mock attended the Mock reunion at Epworth Forest, Webster Lake, Sunday. Those who spent Saturday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. George Auer were Mr. and Mrs. William Wogoman of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. John Auer of Syracuse and Art Hummel and family. Orris Hank and family of- LaPorte were dinner guests of Chauncey Weybright and family Sunday. Burdette Method, wife and son spent Sunday with Alva Crowl and family.; Albert Crowl and wife spent Saturday night with Jesse Crowl and ; wife. Lucile Smith of Elkhart spent the week end with Mr and Mrs., Jbe Smith. Mrs. Erma Beckner and daughter Helen and Mrs. Beckner’s father and mother from Peru spent the week end at their cottage in Redmon Park. Charles Redmon . and family spent the week end at their cottage. Joe Smith, w-ife and daughter Lucile and: son Harry called on Mrs. Maggie Smith irT Milford, Sunday evening. Mrs. Emory Guy spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. FRONT STREET Russell Bertram and, son Russell j from Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting ; at the Paul Bertram home on Front ; Street . Mrs. from Wawaka spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Court Slabaugh. Jack, the old pet cat at the home of Mrs. Nora Wilcox died from a gunshot, wound inflicted Sunday by Prentice Kindig. Last Sunday morning was a cold chilly morning but the editor and wife were seen taking a dip in the swimming hole at the Hoy dock. This place is again becoming famous. Mrs. Frank Elliott and family of LaGrange spent the week end at the Bertram home. /-'"'x' Mrs. Charles Rentfrow- is kgain out looking at the flowers and getting the good old sunshine. Mrs. Nora Wilcox is at the Sargent Hotel at the lake for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pefley are at j the home of Mrs. Wilcox on Front ! street. Road Six. Last Sunday the writer took a drive over a part of the unfinished U. S. Road 6. The Igrade is nearly finished to where it cresses the old Huntington road. The cut through the hill east of where it crossed Road I'3 is not finished .The cut is about 10 feet’y deep for 40 rods. The fill east of the cut is 90 feet wide, 12 feet high. The drag line dredge is digging muck from the Ortha Wari stler place just east of the marsh. They are.digging down the hill and : filling, The ditch- is said to be 25 feet deep. ~ T ~' , The cement mixer is about one and one half miles west of Road 2. coming slowly.. The grstf&l is hauled by a small gas locomotive a narrow guage track 13 miles, long. The? graders are seven miles ‘in’ advance of cement layers. Road No. 6 is now closed from No. 2 to No. 15, It is said the graders will finish their work in five weeks; Strawberry growers are in the midst of the berry harvest. The berries are a fine quality. They were not damaged by the early frost and are getting plenty of sunshine and •rain. They are selling wholesale about six cents a quart. 211 persons in the Sunday school in the Dunkard church last Sunday:; UNCLE LEW. ' ■ TIPPECANOE The one week, revival at the Church of the Brethren at North! Webster closed Sunday night, Six I were added to the church. j The Ladies Aid spent last Thursday with Mrs. Anna Smith. Allen Gordy has been ~ suffering; with a sore' eye this past week. Robert Gordy returned home as-j ter spending a week in Elkhart. Sunday giiesta it the J. Gar bet home were Rev. George Sw iha'rt and; wife and daughter, Mrs.' Mishler of! Roann, Mr. and Mrs. Iven Kline and; family of Milford and Mr, and Mrs. ,! I. L Kh’tie arid family. • Mr. and-Mrs J. Garber and Ormel Kline called at-the Gordy h" lne >' Friday afternoon i Royal Kline Called at the • E.-t->n Kline home, Sunday evening. CONCORD Mr., and Mrs. iJeCount spent Sunday at the Tilman Coy home. Mi and Mrs .Chancy Coy and family spent the week end in Mishawaka and South Bend. Those who. spent Sunday at the home <>f Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart were: Mr. and Mrs. Chestei I Stiffler and family; Dallas Kober and I family and Tobias Fike of New f Paris. Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Stier.t spent Monday evening at the Janies i >ew bi t home. Mr. and M rs. Bertram Whitehead, spent Monday afternoon with Mr. ;.nd Mt> Miriam . LeCounl at their ’ cottage. - Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent ... with Mr and Mrs. Bert Seat-, fuss. Those who were guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Jacob Bucher Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Torn, Mr. and Mis. ; Guy Fisher and family. j Those who spent Sunday at the

BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY Shredded Wheat per pkg .... 10c Post Toasties Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Ift Coffee Golden Rio, per lb ........ 17c Pork & Beans Large Can, 29 oz. 9c Silk Flour 24 lb ack 59c Olirk 1 IVUI Satisfaction Guaranteed ’-'V Cheese Cream, per lb 13c ’ • . - s Bulk Flake Oats 5 lbs for .. 13c Soap 1 ?-± G : andKh ' k ’. s ./... 29c Cleanser Sunbright, per can .... . 4c Sani-Flush With Brush, per can, 22c Tomatoes Cabbage Bananas Strawberries

Ernest Mathews home were: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zellinger and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff and children Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wyland of ; Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy spent Sunday evening at the ChancyCoy home. z Ernest Mathews and wife sjbent Friday evening at the Paul Buhrt home. , The Concord Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Anna Mathews, Thursday. DISMAL i Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Larson of Ligonier and Mrs. Laura Bobeck spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nelson Bobeck and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wilkinson and two daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Calvin Beck and family, Mrs. George Keister of Kimmel spent a few days recently with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and j Mrs. Ralph Lung . > Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brownbridge and two children of South Bend have moved into one of Lee Lung’s residences.' in the Dismal. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck were Dgopier visitors Monday afternoon. WilbtM* Wilkinson made a business trip to South Bend, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and •daughter of Topeka "were dinner guests at the Dora Clingerman home Sunday. ■ . ' /.• SOUTH SIDE Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter and children of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Ritter and children, and Mrand Mrs Wasel Garden' were guests ■ of Mrs. Alice Jarrett, Sunday. r’ ■ j ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray have! moved fhom the Monroe. Cory, home ; to the William Ray home. I Mrs. Will Ray and Tom Dempsey went to Warsaw on business Monday ’ Mr. -and Airs: Mari<m Davis arc : son and Miss Mary Kincaid, visited i in Elkhart at the home of Harry ; Koher, Sunday. . Mi and Mrs. G XL Wright and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rayl visited in South Bend, Sunday. . Waneta McClintic-who spent tw< weeks at-home is going back to Indianapolis, Thursday, where she will have, another operation. Mrs. Wava Laughlin called on Mrs. Warbel, Tuesday. AFRICA. Elmo Shock arid family called on the David Stull family at Barbee Lakes, Thursday forenoon. Mrs. Jacob Ciek spent Wednesday in Goshen with her sister, Mrs. Emanuel Cripe. The Eli Shock home was a happy one Tuesday evening when Dale re- i turned home Ti om Silver City, N. M. , where he has been in college since last tall Luella Wingard called on Mrs. Jacob' Click Thursday inorning. Miss Alverna .Warttier spent Thursday night and’ . Friday with D’Maris and Doris Shock. Mr. and Mis. Fred Kline attended Memorial services at Solomon s Creek, Sunday. D’Maris and Doris Shock spent Saturday mg hi with Margaret

THB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mauzy at Barbee Lakes. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock and Merle Gawthrop and family attended the Mock reunion at Epworth Forest, Sunday . Joe Shock from Stanley, Wis., is visiting with relatives of this vicinity for a few days. Elmo Shock and family spent Sunday in the Elmer Baugher home. Others who were there were Chester Payne and family, Avery Garber and family of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weimer, Leander Yoder and family, Clarence Lewallen and famiy. Miss Ruth Banning and Miss Margaret Mauzy. Joiias Cripe and Elizabeth Shoqk called in the James Rvthenberger home Tuesday. < . . -o THE SYRACUSE ENTERPRISE Married Hire-Peoples. In Syracuse on Thursday evening, June 3, 1875 by Hugh Callander, Mr. Mathias Hire and Miss Anna Mary Peoples, all of Jackson Township, Elkhart ,county. Mr. Martin Hillabold has sold his house and lot located on the corner of Main 1 and Harrison Streets to Mr. John Weaver for the sum of §l,lOO. A. gentleman ’by the name of Stoutenhour living several-miles east ••f this place died on Monday morning and was buried on Tuesday. The deceased wis xhe step-father of Mr. Milton Woods, proprietor of the Lake House. The pioneer drug store in this place has changed hands. Mr. Sharon Hall has sold the stock of drugs to 1 Eli Holloway of this place and Pres- j ton Miles of Milford, who will continue the business at the old stand. William G- Woods, formerly connected wit.h the Island house has retired from, that institution and Mr. ; Ed Miles has taken his place. Why is a newspaper like a toothbrush? Because everyone should have one of his own and not be borrowing his neighbor’s. HEARS OF STOLEN CAR Last Thursday afternoon Rev. Jarboe received word that his stolen car had been located in ; Salina, Kan. There were no particulars in the message as to how the car had been located or its condition.

K * 4 x* vr\ ■ • Cooked cracked wheat—pure clover *. 5 honey —rich milk —potato flour—fine malt extract—you get them ALL in WHEAT-TONE. Truly a meal in itself-and the biggest dime’s worth X of food value you id i-4 can buy anywhere. Try a loaf, today. (Jtyheatlone ■ -x ■ < (Copyright 1932) THE W. E. LONG CO.

EGGS NOW GOOD FOOD BARGAIN Eggs are exceptionally good food values for the money, and the thrifty housewife should take advantage of; ! this opportunity and use more eggs, ; i says Dorothy Muehl, Purdue Uni- ( ; varsity home economics extension! staff. Spring is the best season for J quality and more eggs are now on [ the market than at any other time I during the year. Eggs are body, building foods. Egg yolk is fed to the baby to supplement his milk and 1 a whole egg each day is a good rulej to follow in feeding small children. J Like/milk and meat, are rich in protein. They contain also four of the vitamins, A, B, D and G, and are an excellent source of iron in a form very easily utilized in the body. Because of this iron, eggs are good, blood builders. . Every cook wants eggs to cook ‘ with. They add richness, flavor, deli-! cacy and improve the texture of al- ( most any kind of dish. Eggs add food value in whatever mixture they are! used. | « Recipes B ked Eggs and Rice in Tomato Sauce 7 eggs I 1 cup uncooked rice , , 1 qt. canned tomatoeri ' 1H teaspoons salt 2 onions G cup melted butter or other, fat • cup flour. I S cup grated cheese 2 cups bread crumbs. • ' Cook the rice in a large quantity' of lightly salted boiling water for about t wenty minutes, or until tend-i er, wash in water, drain, and let steam and swell over hot water. Prepare a sauce by cooking the tomatoes and seasonings for lO minutes, strain,; and thicken with the blended fat, and flour. Make a layer pf the rice in a large shallow greased baking ! dish, drop the raw eggs, carefully on ■ the rice, pour on the sauce, and! sprinkle over the top the grated; cheese mixed with the bread crumbs. 1 Bake in a slow oven (about 375 de-1 grees F.> until eggs’are set and serve I in a. baking dish.

How One Woman Lost i2O Pounds ot Fat LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS DOUBLE CHIN SLUGGISHNESS ~ ■ I Gained Physical Vigpr-— A Shapely Figure.’ If you’re fat—first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful off Krusehen Salts in a glass of hot wa-; ter in the morning. To hasten re- ’ Sults go light on fatty meats, potatoes, cream and pastries 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 fed! younger in body—Krusehen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure it’s Krusehen—your health comes first and SAFETY first is the Krusehen promise. Get a bottle of Krusehen Salts from any leading druggist any where in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but a trifle.

JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST Q s Pure Cane d* *| 1/A OUg*ar 25 lb cloth bag $1• 1V 171 PILLSBURY REST and GOLD MEDAL FlO U r 24 lb sack VO C CHEESE WISCONSIN CREAM, lb Wheaties 2 pke* —. 21c Rice Flakes"VX* -21c Ginger AleX Fly Toilet Paper WALDORF TISSUE, 5 Rolls .. 19c W ' • SPAGHETTI and NOODLES, ‘lOMacaroni fould-s, 3 P k gs ..... ...IjC IT KRAUT, PORK & BEANS and *)*} liOminy KIDNEY BEANS, No. 1 cans, 5 for £JC Sweet Corn ■' merrit brand, 6 cans _2sc Peas Goldins! P XX Refugee pl ' SUNBRITE, ——— VICHIISCr Cleans, Scours, Purifies, 4-cans idC ££ RED BAG PEABERRY, * VzOll 66 3pounds “IDC NEW~POTATOES, IplbsZ 25c BANANAS, 3 lbs for 17c | GREEN BEANS, per lb 10c

ROUND TABLE MEETS The Ladies qf the Round Table club and their families met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hess fbr their last meeting of the year. J A pot luck dinner was served at 6:30 and the rest of the evening was spent Socially. The programs for the next yeai were handed to the members, all but four being present. The first meeting will be in September at the home oi Mrs. A, L. Miller

—For Sale— SWEET POTATO PLANTS Big Jem Jersey, Dooly Yam and Porto Rico Varieties. Write for price, stating number Wanted. Plant a large patch for both economy and health and beat Old Man Depression. They will please you. DAVID NICHOLS COMPANY Kingston, Ga. 5-8 t •

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs J. 42c FLOUR, Main St., 24 lb’, sack .... .. ~34c HOMINY, Per can 4c PINEAPPLE, 20c can .. 15c MUSTARD, Prepared, 1 qt. 14c BUTTER, New Paris, lb 18c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn’s, lb .... 33c PETMILK,3~Iarge cans .... .i 18c PEANUT”BUTTER, Little Elf, 2 lbs .... 18c NEW POTATOESTper lb .. 2jc The Lowest Priced Store in Town for Staple and Extra Fancy Groceries FINEST QUALITY far LOWEST PRICE Seider &Burgener

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.

Every Sunday * Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO , „ (C.S.T.) , Lv* Syracuse • • • Ar. Chicago . . . b:55 a,l > 10:30 am See Lincoln Park, Field Museum, Art Institute,Theatres, Lake Front, “Loop,” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Returning trains (OS.TJ Lv. Chicago. . . . 7;vo pm Fw further information •ee Ticket Agent