The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1932 — Page 5

DISMAL | , * — Mrs. Kate Dull, Miss Doris Magger! and George Dull attended the Moore reunion in Goshen, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Sloan returned to he: . daughter’s home, Friday, after spending a few" weeks in Fort Wayne vvitl her son, C M. Sivan and family.. Mr. and Mrs. M Bitner and MisKatie Bitner, . Howard and Heishe visited relatives in Elmwood, Sunday a week ago Charles Phillips, a nephew of JRigdon returned home will them to spend a few weeks. Mrs.. Mabie Burley spent las' Thursday with Mrs. Lon Burley. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs Minnie Doll of Wawasee, last Thurs day.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson am daughters were guests of friends it Columbia City, Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Lyman Hire and fam ily of Kendallville were guests o Virgil. Bobeck..and w ife, last vv.ee end. | Mr. astd Mis. McCulley and daugh ter of Pittsburgh. Pm, are spendin, a few days with Mrs. McCulley parents,. Mr. and Mrs rai) at Cedar point.? SOUTH SHORE Lestei Mock'arid family spent Mon day in Goshen. Adam Miller and daughter. R< > i Knight and Sarah Mae Knight or Saturday with • Mr. add Mrs Bei Searfdss. Sat uday al < *■: . j. yed a trip around. the lake in Mr Brake’s .boat. .Mrs. ; Emma ' Cummins and s •■■ -Emerson, ami Miss Louise Diddier < Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noe.and »'i; Burt n we;e Sunday dirna.-: guests of Mr. and Mis Bert Seal f> sMr and. Mis . Jan es Ti a-’.ei , ..l.ed if the evening. l Mi. and M’rs Harold'Ford of Many cie. -we w asee. Sunday. He was a me: ber ol the W.. oan hest a sever - ..•■-, ago. . - _ - I Mrs. M-. • tli . !• 'd . ■ mo; < venini: with Mr- Csnrie I’ se . annd Mis Bei t Sea: foss John Swank haX been on-the list for. sever al day » M: - Ret ’■ a Warne: Beit ' Sea: t-.-s home, Satdrday' ! CONCORD James Hamman and fam.ly were in tioshen Saturday. Mrs. Helen Howe, Mis. i .-Edgel arid Mrs. L. *Nev .■ - shoppers Tuesday Roy Minnie • and wife* of Goshet . ailed at the Willi..:: Bovvers h ■ u.e. Monday evening. ■, - . Jac ob and • 11 spent Sunday event: ? at the Chancy Coy home. . Will Harvey and family of Sya- < use spent Monday eve the home of M r . mi Mrs ' 1 >ew ey ty M:> Mele H we w...» a -upm•: evening. Mr. and Mis J seph G. vd and . f >. uth IB: d spet.'. S.itmd.iy night- at the Guy Fisher home. Paul Buhrt ami family. spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mi s Guy Fisher * ' Mr. and Mrs, Park hosier and son. of Goshen, James Hamii.an and family spent Sunday afternoon at the .Burton Howe hon e Thursday evening at the Ernest .Mathews home ZION. Mrs. Emory , Guy speqt Sunday; w ith her parents,. Mr. and. Mrs. Jew I Smith. .Ray Godschally spent Sunday with Maxwell Brower. Rowena, Erba and Duane Kline! and George Henwood tailed on Fl yd Brower and family, Sunday .afternoon. . -? ' * , • ' Mrs. Emory Guy called bn Mrs.' Etta Strieby, Saturday afternoon . J AFRICA. Mrs. Rose Click called on Mrs.; Elmo Shock Tuesday afternoon. . ;

MOTOR OILS Motor Oil per qt. 100 per cent PENN, oil qt. 25c Special Price bbl. & 5 gal. lots No Tax charged customer Syracuse Auto Sales

Irene and Pauline Shock have returned home from Anderson after spending the past week there. Rev. and Mrs. Sam Lovelace and son Dick of Laporte, former pastor •»f the Church of God at North Web? ster, spent a part of this week in the Eli Shock home. Mrs. Della Jarrett called in the Fred Kline home.. Friday evening. Mrs. Ezra Shock and son Bobbie spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Eli Shock. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth hot k spent Saturday afternoon with dr. ai d Mis. Will Shock, near Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and fam■ly and Miss’. Evelyn.' Lewallen r took sunday dinner with Mr. and j Mrs. \ T oah Shock of Ligonier. Other dmer' guests there were Mr. and Mrs.. Aid. Slmck, Mr' .and Mrs. starnate and Miss Louis Cook of Wa: - >.? m.<! vicinity: .d ! M :." ami Mr.s. Irval Shock and son Argil of near ' ' i ' HIW ell. I; , ' Mr ami’ Mi -‘ Lee Dye afi'd so--, ,'harles t.»;>k dinner ‘ r. Monday: With •lrs. Dye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli <hock. Mr>'. Elmo-' Shock - called' in he :afternoon. Miss Irene Shock sj e M day in Varsaw. ■ , . RICHVILLE Mi and Mrs '. ■ ' di. and Mrs. Orley Bn w’n of i near •I spend Sunday there. .‘ j , : *M:s Geoige Hi e 'id Sunday dinner, with Mr. and Mis. j ■ ’ / pen’e7a\ o.iy - ..»■ week w:‘m H. H Mrs Mor ■ e Utt Mi. and Mrs. Clem Shetbley of De- ■. M;. !i. rr'urr.ed h me, Sunday! . ■ week with Miss Kathryn and John • ■ : ei their s:stejf, Mrs. R. E: headway; SALEM Edward Khnger, Mrs. Clara Stovkr the Missem I’mi.me ,and- Dmothy i ylinger are spending. a week at the A h.te IL■>: Ci ippieCatei Height Chau: ey .Wey in mht " ami, famdi, d Orris Hank, wife and son''Rd- ■ eitof l.ai ' ;'t- .»pe::t ■ Sunday at. the k: " . . s Chas les B wser and family wem .; .e'ts of Herir'y DeFries and wife. ■ .: ' Mr. . a'nd Mrs. George Auer were, ‘..-hen' diem. Saturday evening. & • ” I vet s end n Gmhe' , the guest of • • s' ■ • * • " -■ I. w ... . ( w , ... ' Lillie Tom spent the past week a ith Ge* .me Auer and .faiiiil'y. Kent .. . ■ ... fj a days w ith tit ■ p. Mt a d Mrs, J ■■ -h. Dale Morehouse c alled on Bonsild mi bi.:: rn Smith, M-nday <-ve:n::g . Miss Marjorie Snt.ith at t|he Roy P af'C noi>n. ■ Mr. and \!i' J. e Smith culled at he M• ai '.eU- .• t . •••„. e a' Quakei Haven, Monday iiftemoom M • .. .~i M I?. ■ K Glenn Smith ■<( Goshen ate. .supper Saturday evening with J< e Smith m a FOUR CORNERS. Th »e S'h" spent .Monday evening at the Clhatles Deithrick home wwi" G<>.'he.: were: Messrs ami Mesdames Snyder, Geyer,U Pinkerton, .Myem. . of near Gosljeh. A’. ■'weSner.' A Mi a d M: s James. „'Mye: s'spent Sunday with his mother in Waterloo ' Charles Deithrick and family of Goshen spent Saturday night and; Sunday at the A W. Geyer homie. Miss Melba Ryman, of Syracuse is spending some time w ith her cousin ! Mr. and Mrs Edwards of Wawa- ' see called at the heme of James Mr. Clayton of Syracuse called at the I>arr. home. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Darr were Goshen shoppers Thursday and called .at ;

their son’s home. Guy Cory and family of Milford j called on Clint Callander, Sunday. Jesse Eisenhour called at the Darr home, Friday morning. SOLOMON’S CREEK |- ■ - Harry Mcßride and femily attended a reunion at McNaughton Park in Elkhart. Sunday. Lt >ter Barker returned to his work in Warsaw after spending two weeks with ReV and Mrs. Sherrill and his sister, Mildred. Mrs. Bert Roach has Returned home, ifter helping her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Vail for several months, k:» .Vail had her leg broken, but ss. now able to walk with crutches, j Miss. Belva Roach is taking Mrs. ii’s ’plr.ee. s The Leaders Class will hold their •w.c nioriths’ class rheeting in the . ihureh basement, Friday evening. : The 10. C. class held a •picnic at ■the Miles .Rogers home, Sunday. It had been planned to have it in the yvoorls. but .-owing to the rainy, vveathl er it was held, indoors, j A .l umber frojp attended the convention at Oakwbod |Park last ■week', ' ; ' ? A ymn- baptism will ,be held at this place when this church and the Burr ,1 Oak churchjhold services Sunday, j There a preaching service in the mprnihg and a ibasket pinner in the basement at: the noon hour. Then [the crowd will go p> the creek near ing. Everyone is inyited' t<> come. . | .The Brotherhood met ' Tuesday evening with Rev. Brock. 1 • —_!■ ■ WEST END M■, m <i M: s E 'e Shetfimd W-.i lai d Pi' C.gh near jShu 'hcw ana. •■ad’iy -Satuidliy night during T' Th se who Floyd Rowda-J baugh celebrate His ,birthd|ay Saturday evening were: Mr. ami Mrs. C..’ ■Rdwdabaugh of Pitisburg.hi, Pa.; Mr, and M.rs.;N; Bonrfljeta am! .children of North Manchesteij; Mrs. Douglas and children of South Bend; Mr. and Mrsi Seth Roiwdabaugh and fam- •. .1. W R v la baugh. ..■!'•! jI Mr. and Mrs.- Charles llausinan : H astitigs were Sunday . uests f M:l. ami. Mrs:. John Me-1 Garity. .r. !. ■ ’. ' Albert Warstler had two hogs killed by lighten!:',gi Sundav It ran .on h . • ■ .!■ ■' ■ " ..... - j ley Weyb.right ; . and daughter of I Cphd ridge, Neb: called on J. F. W>y- ■- ill. Mr a d Mrs. John. Stout, Mr. and i Mis. Bert Net’. Mr. and Mrs. Russells Neff called on J. F. Weybright, Mon j lay evening, p | Mr ami Mm .C. Sparrow of ,Crumwell, Mr. ami Mis. I-.'. Whitehead of Gt she... Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. .Medium of Middlebury Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank :Linderman. M- and Mrs. J. W Weybright ■ G ■ ' Harve Walker. ’ 0. Doll and Paul Warstler spent Saturday evening in Elkhart. - 0 ON N \ 1 ION \L HOOK-UP. Hi ss- : Franklin’s •■rciiestra from Wac . directed by Freddie Daw; will ’>: • adcast ever the Columbia broado' ■ . f' • WOWO This progrdin does not change the schedule of the morning progranr ait 11:30 which .adv Lake Wawasee each Fi iday. The afteinpon t will .advertise Wako on Lake Wawasee and i will continue; f r half an hour from [ 2: until 2:3K> p. hi. ‘ . 1

BACHMAN’S SELF SERVE GROCERY Sugar 2.5 lb Cloth Bag $1.19 Shredded Wheat 2 tor 19c Certo 25c Potatoes 10 pounds for Uc Fly Ribbons; for f ...........5c Ball Mason Lids 2 doz. for ... 45c Camay Soapa bars ..19c Kirks Flake Soapio bars 28c Fly Fate£“ „ “ .. 29c Can Rubbers 3 doz for 10c Try Our JUST-RITE Coffee, Best Value for 25c

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

COMMENTS ON THE LIVE STOCK SITUATION. i ; ’ — ' (H. M. Conway, Research Dept.) I While buyers have been fighting j any advance in top steer prices, a .'strong undertone prevails and eon- [ siderable improvement has been 1 made in the market for the lower ■ and intermediate grades, resulting in the narrowest price spread this season. Good and choice steers and best heifers are in a seasonally strong position, but iff the case of butcher cattle and low grade steers the sit- ' uation calls for prompt "marketing so .'as to avoid grass cattle. Marketings are expected to continue below last year well (into September with the greatest reduction in fed steers. Stockers and feeder demand continues slack with a material reduction in the numbers and proportion going to feed lots. Western pastures are well stocked, but marketings ; of range ! cattle are expected to be short again this fall. Accompanying the early seasonal reduction in marketings, hog prices are how on the up-grade, with further strength indicated as packers in-[ L their stocks for the summer. I The tendency has been to move fall! jpigs unusually early. With .reduced- ; supplies of parking sows and a later i * marjs.eti-ng of spring pigs a sharp ' seasi-r.al . shortage is expected in I Aughst and September. . Many bogs j should be held fop the late summer ■ or early fall. Only slight increases in tarketings ivei a year ago are expeite i during the next two months ' ind followed by considerable reduc- ] It ionJ in the early fall. [ The recent come-back in the lamb i.market affords a (relatively favorable ’ ■ outlet for the early crop of summer- - Seaso: . ■ ketings are' now Shortest-- with a rather .marked gapj between the supply of southern lambs ■. d the r early northwestern crop.' Thti greatest decrease in the lamb crop is in area 4 producing feeder ■■ ■■ ' ; . ; ■ ifhe live stock producer as well as all agriculture is 'now faced with two .major problems, involving (1) the: necessity of either inflation or the, cojng off of the gold standard, or : both', and (2) methods of increasing I the *purchasing power of 'the farm I dollar. Bi th of these are of sufficient I magnitude to become national is- : and their. solution is essential :. anything like! general prosperity. For over ten years the f..rmer has ! been exploited- The stream of agricultural wealth that flowed' to the cities duling that; period has now J about disappeared, w hich, vvjth a'C-j . ompan.ying World deflation, means national bankruptcy. This condition his resulted in crop surpluses on one ; hand and starvation on the other, I with many farni products now hardly i •their way to market. "Over- i production” is the result of these. conditions rather than the Cause. ,k !■ .'. ' _ . —' . .■ 1 HAVE LAWN PARTY | A lawn party was enjoyed by "The Old Ganfc” and their guests, j Friday evening at the home of Miss . Maymie Wogoman. W | Bathing, treasure hunting, boating and lawn games were the features of J the evening. The,'lawn was lighted v\ ith electric lights and candles. A J delightful twO-course luncheon was i served, therC, Guests were: Joe Hut- ! sell, - Rowena Kline, Howard Bitner, j Gertrude Tyler, Gary Robison, Mar-J garet Wolfe, Evelyn and Warren Fisher, Anne Sudlovv, Dean Grady. Evelyn Buhrt, Wilmet - Jones, Jr.. Mosclene Wogoman of Syracuse. (|)ut-of»town guests were: Margaret Meese of Millersburg, Carl HighlandOs New Paris and Charles Phillip. O - - Edouard Herriott, the French radi-1 cal leader, calls on the United States . to “let Europe --e.” With which, advice we are in hearty accord and | we hope that Uncle Sam will accept i it.

THE SYRACUSE ENTERPRISE July 1, 1875. j Dick Davison has opened an ice • cream saloon on Main street. We are indebted to him for -a “sample” dish. It is excellent. Farmers say that we are having so much rain this season that it it hard, work for them to keep their corn fields free from grass and weed:* Mr. John Howard of this place met with a serious accident a few days [since and narrowly escaped with his life. He was engaged in digging a well f)dr - some person near Webster, i and Mft-Howard was in the bottom or the well at a depth yof 54 feet when the eintpy oaken bucket be-' came detached from the rope at the top of the well .and fell. Mr. Howard '.hrew up his arms to protect his person and thus saved his life. He was knocked down and his arms and, hands bruised and sprained in a pain- i ful mannera —o ' BROWN REUNION IS HELD AT PIERCETON On Sunday, June 26th, about 60 members ot the Robert Brown family gathered at the beautiful country home of John G./Howell near Pierceton for their fourth reunion. I After the dinner hour, a short program was enjoyed. Prizes were given : Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Brown of CrQin-1 well who have been married 38; years.. I Mr., and Mrs. Milton Brown each received a prize for being the oldest; man and w oman there, and the I youngest baby, to which a prize was given, was Rose Mary Elit of Hunt-) ington. John H,owell was given a prize for all the members of ,-his family were present. ' ~ Mrs. George Beeraft of Tiffin, 0.. t was elected president; Frank Brown) of Cromwell, vice president: OltoBrown of Elkhart. secretary-t.reas. There were, relatives there from Toledo and Tiffin, 0., Frankford, Ft. | Wayne, Columbia City, Huntington, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen, Cromwell and Syracuse. The next reunion is to be held at Lake Wawasee,- the place not yet definitely decided.

j We are in a position i to give all = Job Printing Prompt and Careful Attention , " * Individuality in your letterheads and other printed matter is helpful to your ’) business. We are ready [ at all times to give you the i benefit of our experience.

JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST ■ I ■ -I I ■ * ••• pOrE 25 lb. Cloth Bag, sl.lO in lb. cloth JJ□UgarCANE 100 lb. Cloth Bag, 4.351 V bag — — •• •••• •.?..• • - ' ■ . 1 . .' . . 171 A • , SPRING WHEAT, r lour - Anstos 24 ib sack b3c 0 1, FARMER’S.SPECIAL, 100 lb sackl ..83c mHI I 50 lb Blocks, 3 for $l.O0 — lodine, 3 pkgs ..25c Creen Beans 25c Wheaties w 2 hh -‘. t —2l c ROCKWOOD, 1 Q Cnlmnn Lily Pink, Tall can, 2 for lie VOCOa PURE, 2lb can - A OdllllOn Del MonteJ Red, 2 for 41c Q n r QUICK ARROW, nn □oap r lakes 2iar g e P k g s Joe I? I BALL Pts. Per Doz 65c r run jars mason Qt s „ per d0z.... 75c D 1 P D r VAN CAMP’S Hf 1 OrK & Deans In Tomato Sauce, 5 cans &DC Corn, 25c -29c Coffee -49 c Dog Food 2 f0r .,19c 0 I MEDIUM SIZE, 5 bars 23c □oap ivory LARGE BARS, 3 for 23c

FORMER RESIDENT DIES Funeral services for Mrs. E. F. Horner, aged 57, of Butler, formerly of Syracuse, who died after an illness of several months, were held from the residence yesterday afternoon with Rev. Edward Antle, pastor of the Butler Methodist church offi-' ciatir.g. Burial was at Edgerton, O.' Mrs. Horner is survived by her husband and one daughter. When a resident of Syracuse she was a member of the Methodist church and the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mr. Horner worked in the drug store for Frank Mann.

Special $27 Suits now $19.50 — Extra Pr Trousers Free $32 Suits now 22.50— Extra Pr Trousers Free S3B Suits now 25.00 — Extra Pr Trousers Fi’ee M. E. RAPP Don’t forget your Dry Cleaning Specials / for " Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, Pure Cane, 10 lb Cloth Bag ......I 42c BUTTER, New Paris Creamery, lb 18c NEW POTATOES, per pk .... 35c BISQUICK, (Gold Medal) per box 29c SOUP BEANS, 5 lbs ....... I 18c CORN, 3 12c cans t 25c SAUER KRAUT, per can ~.T4~sc APPLE BUTTER, 46 oz. can ... .... ... 23c Vegetables, Berries, Fruits, Cheese and Milk Always Kept Cool and Crisp in our New > Frigidaire McCray Refrigerator Seider & Burgener ‘I : . . f '

THURSDAY, JUNE 3«, 1932

—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