The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1929 — Page 8

0. R. Bigler E. A. Steinmetz Gosheu Auto Top & Trimming Co. Wrecked Auto Bodies. Fenders, Frames, Tops and Doors Repaired New woodwork replaced on all Coupes and Sedans —Expert Radiator Repairing— TORS, CURTAINS, CUSHIONS and all kinds of trim work a specialty Plate glass for windshields and Doors cut and ground to Fit All Cars Best equipment, Mechanics and prices in Northern Indiana All Work Guaranteed! Authorized Harrison Radiator Service TELEPHONE—4-3-8 GOSHEN. INDIANA Cor. Third and Washington St. GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-a t-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. Fire and Other Insurance

.♦.ls your HEATER n giving you grey hair • Do you shovel and shovel? Puff up from the cellar a dozen times a day? And stay awake, worrying over coal bills? You’ll grow young again with American Radiator Heating Equipment, because it is easy to opertess a te ( costs little to install and can than $75 be bought on convenient paya room ments. We guarantee all work. C. W. HOWARD Syracuse Indiana

With more than a ' -\ V S million Frigidaires in use' tee announce a second National "Cold Control” , Demonstration See the “Cold Control” in actual |B :Js|Sl [| operation. See how delicious frozen " 9 desserts are made. Taste them. Get the free souvenir book containing HR , I recipes. See the “Million Model” ggi K Frigidaire now on ||| sy Wiy *■ Jjfefc = M special display for-WWP 1 the first time in | this city. Will you I be our guest? ?- Th® "Million Model” Frigid* iaire AIM. Finished in porceStarting Luesaay lain enamel inside and out. zaER // Only $205 *putsitin your home. for 8 days only Frigidaire ha, the “Cold Control” } \\ /or/aster/reeaing o/ice cube* and ' t Jk \\ desserts. This is in addition to &J-jr. ._ »4,.. vy’”''' the standard temperature regulator \7 tr ' A.'?'/. which automatically holds an even •>'- '■ Ml* temperature in the food compartment. PEOPLEeverywherearetalkingabout ation has any single improvement the sensational Frigidaire “Cold created such widespread enthusiasm. Control.” People everywhere want to It has helped make possible the sale see it. They want to know more about of the millionth Frigidaire. | it. They want to find out what it does. „ . . . ~ o , ' Never in the history of electric refriger- J So aga.n we are gtvtng a special 8-day demonstration. We are showing how ——— ‘ ——————l “Cold Control” gives faster freezSPECIAL OFFER to o„ who buy Frigidaire before 10p. m. July 3 aire-frozen delicacies that could never \ „ be made before. We are showing how it adds to the pleasure and convenience you place your order now. And no we have arranged of automatic refrigeration. to make a special offer to all who buy Frigidaire , before 10 p. in., Wednesday, July 3rd. Let us tell Spend at least a few UimUteS in OUT ■ you about thio offer. display room sometime this week. We — will be open evenings until 10 o’clock. 1 H. D. HARKLESS Syracuse Indiana Tn both the household and commercial fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers .. . 11 him..-- - na.iMmiw.—ol—Mg t.

FINEST LOCATION on LAKE WAWASEE ! 13. room house. 200 ft. front—l'more or less, over 300 feet in depth, beautiful trees, shrubs, and flowers in profusion. A bargain as an investment, or I for a complete and beautiful Lake side Country Home. Extreme old age the only reason for selling. Call at— — MAJOR MARSH’S for Details —Or Address — MAJOR F. E. MARSH R. D. 3 Syracuse, Indiana RADIO Doctor SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana. If I’nfortii.iULte in the Loss of HORSES. CATTLE, HOGS Phone 284 GOSHEN—aIso Phone 202 For Prompt Removal FREE OF CHARGE GOSHEN FERTILIZER C<>. Subscribe for the Journal.

RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? - Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 49-ts FOR SALE—PoLce dogs, puppies, eligible for registration. Phone 331, New Paris, or call at W. E. Binkley, Baintertown, Ind. 6-3tp FOR SALE —Modern 7-room home on Lake street, hot water heat, screened porch, garage. Sam P. Searfoss, phone 168. 7-ts NEW SUB. JUST OPENED — Best buy of the season, Lots $275 to S6OO, in Thompson Grove. Wawasee. All have channel water front and plenty of natural shade. On paved road, 10 years to pay. For sale by J., W. Rothenbarger. 7-2 t. FOR SALE —Good used speed boat. Syracuse Auto Sales. 8-lt FOR SALE—Pure bred Chester white sow with ten pigs, 4 weeks old, for cash or good note. John Choppell, Ist house west of Vawter Park school. 8-lt FOR SALE—Three burner Hot Point electric stove. Hallie Ho 1 - loway, 8-2tp. FOR RENT—Knabe piano, good condition. See Kathreine Rothenbarger. 8-ltp. LOST — Mechanic a,l boat, America No. 2, boat is 2 ft. long and painted mahogany and white. Return to C. A. Schacht, R. R. 2, near The Tavern, and receive reward or phone No. 581. 8-2 t. FOR SALE—Step bottom speed boat, Elto outboard motor, practically new. Sacrifice price. Chas. Veneman, R. 3 Syracuse. §4tp, Don’t forget the sale Saturday, June 22nd at the residence of J. D, Milt? corner of Main and Boston streets. Male will begin promptly at 2:00 I*. M. 8-ls HELPFUL HINTS Put a little kerosene on the burn or scald. It will stop the i pain quickly. | Try putting a spoonful of vinI egar into your hot lard to keep ‘your doughnuts from absorbingfat. Put a few slices of raw potato into the soup that is too salty. They will absorb the surplus salt.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs! Emma Mabie and children Katherine and Bob, returned last week from Indianapolis where the spent the past few months. Arthur Hill left Monday for Rochester, N. Y., to spend the summmer with his parents. His wife and baby will spend the summer here with her mother, Mrs. S. C. Lepper. Mrs. Aldean Strieby and son Robert left Sunday for Bass Lake, Knox, Ind. Robert will be a midshipman in the naval camp this summer and Mrs. Strieby will also be connected with Camp Gridley. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Graham of Warsaw and Bonzo Shroyer, of Lincolndale, 111., spent • Sunday with Mrs. Emma Mabie. Mr. Shroyer will remain here with his neice. Mrs. Mabie, for an indefinite time. Miss Winifred Shannon, bacteriologist at the Lakeside hospital in Cleveland, and Mrs. Carrie Shannon, of Chicago, spent their vacations here last week with their sister and daugther, Miss Bernice Shannon. Mrs. Maude Long and daughter Helen are visiting with her brother, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Arbaugh while enroute from Carthage, 111., where Helen has been in college, to their home in Bowerspon,. Ohio. The warm weather is bringing more people put to band concerts. The band puts in much of their time practicing and we should all make a special effort to hear their concerts on Wednesday evening. Mr. McDonald, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire, gs Cincinnati, who are attending the Druggist's Convention at Lake Wawasee, called at the Charley Rentfrow home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire'' are old time friends gs Mrs. RentfrQW, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr entertained at the cottage on Wawasee Lake last Sunday. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick, and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong. We are in receipt of a card from your former editor, Mr. Bpettner, frpm Taiqpa, Fla, He reports beautiful weather, warm but not hot with a little rain in between. Mr. Buettner stated before he left that he intended to be gone about a month. Mrs. Jrene Strieby and son Bobby, whp spent the winter in Greencastle where she was fraternity mother of thb D. E. K. sorority house, visited with Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Strieby over the week end. They hgve now gone to Bass Lake where Mrs. Strieby is hostess for the boy's naval camp. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Owens and children, John and Betty Holloway of Ft. Wayne, visited'in the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Darr, and other relatives and friends here before their departure for Hamma, La., where they will make their home. Mrs. Owens will be remembered here as Charlotte Holloway. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong took Mrs. C. D. Green to Chicago today, Thursday. Mrs. Green left immediately over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad for her home in Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Green has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, and other relatives in the east the past six weeks. o THE WAR ON HIGH GASOLINE TAXES The automobile industry, through its successful efforts to eliminate the excise tax on the motor vehicles, saved motorists over $100,000,000. Now the petroleum industry, by aiding citizens in the war on exhorbitant gasoline taxes hopes to save the driving public at least $150,000,000 yearly. Last year the gas tax paid in the United States totaled $300,000,000 according to an estimate by the Bureau of Public Roads. This year the aggregate is expected to reach $450,000,000, a 50 per cent increase. It is said that the tax now paid averages around 25 per cent of the filling station price of gasoline. This is out of all proportion to the cost of fuel. The worst of the situation is that the tax is steadily increasing. Many legislatures apparently consider it a painless and easy means of extracting money from the public. Every state now taxes gasoline. The minimum tax is two cents, the maximum which has just gone into effect in South Carolina, is six cents. In the latter state a motorist whose car

SPECIAL TIRE VALUES AfaifiK Qenuine Balloons “THE WORLD’S GREATEST TIRE” - AT THE Syracuse Auto Sales

runs 12 miles to the gallon, pays a toll of one cent for every two miles he travels, in gasoline taxes alone. When any tax becomes exhorbitant ,the public will rebel. There is no need for riding a willing taxpayer to death. _____o r — —j IN OUR CHURCHES I ’ i i ——.— • Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school 9:45. Morning service, 10:45. The Holy Communion will be celebrated at this service. Don’t forget the union service at the Methodist church at 7:30 Rev. Armstrong will preach the sermon. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Mrs. Roy Riddle, Supt. S, SMethodist Church Church school, 9:45, Supt., Mr. Kriete. Morning worship, 11:00, “The Comfort of Prayer.” Junior League, 11:00. Evening service, 7:45, “The Life With Power.” The evening service will be the first union service for the summer months. Everyone is invited to come. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30. Men’s Brotherhood, Thursday, evening, 7:30. Evangelical Church P. W. Soltau, Gen. Sppf. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 10:45. Sermon subject, “The Christian’s Armor.” Union services in the evening at M. E. church. Rev. Armstrong, pastor, will preach the sermon. Prayer meeting and also Bible Study each Thursday evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Church of God Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock, no preaching. In the evening at 7:30 will be given our annual Children’s Day program. As we are holding our services on Standard Time, you can come after church services are over at other places of worship in town and shall be on time. Prayer services each Thursday evening at 7:30. Everyone welcome to these services. O. O. Tracy, Pastor.. U. B« Announcements Gerald Bushong, SuptSunday school, 9:45 a. m. Junior C. E., 11:00 a. m. Prayer hour Thursday, 7:30. A. Nicodemus, Pastoro PLANS MADE TO ISSUE NEW EDISON STAMP Postmaster Walter F. Brown has announced that the Post Office department will shortly issue a new 2-cent postage stamp to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the production of the first incandescent lamp invented by Thomas A. Edison. The new stamp will be the same size as the standard 2-cent stamp and will be printed in red ink. The design features the renroduction of the original lamp with rays of light issuing therefrom. Imemdiately above and oartly encircling the lamp will be a ribbon with the words “Edison’s First Lamp.” At the top will be a semi-circular panel displaying the words “United States Postage” in white Roman letters. ORVfILG.6fIRR7 Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75

•***%*•! j ? A- X X - ' /Ww ■ ■ -- Sa —FI wr I Shovel in— I Shovel out!\l £ Some householders think that is all there is to •; £ the good old winter time —shoveling in the coal ;; t and shoveling out the ashes —and the money. ❖ X In the case of some coals, this is true, but our OLD VIRGINIA RED ASH requires less shoveling in ? and Jess shoveling out. Our Old Virginia Red Ash X is economical to use because a little goes a long X ? way. Phone 98 today. t | SYRACUSE FEED MILL ? I W. L. DISHER | Phone 98 ? V t REFRIGERATION FROM OIL HEAT! X j “Light it | and Leave it | X T Xr . X I ¥ YOU MAY NOH’ HAVE MOD- £ hl PfeS 'VW ERX REFRIGERATION, in X g ' E your own kitchen—just “light X x it and leave it!”—with no $ A eai more attention than THAT. •? ’’’ V 0 Th e greatest invention ever X vW Mw madb for the rural home — no electricity, no gas — just X kerosene. X I I J. Come in as soon as possible and see SUPERFEX —the new A oil-burning Refrigerator. We are showing one in operation **- y daily. Many rural housewives who have seen it say—“ How f have we done without this so long”? And they know it is ♦!♦. X dependable because it is made and guaranteed by the manu- ? facurer of the famous Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. t X X X | Saves steps . . Saves food . / Saves time . . Saves money! t . A Let us show you how it does all this! We want you to A X know SUPERFEX. And we have the model, finish, size and $ X price that will suit you. Convenient terms, too, if you like. X You will never want to use caves, cisterns, spring-houses, £ Iceliars again after seeing SUPERFEX. 4 Osborn & Son j

TO BRETZ FOB GLASSES ZoPnciANV z OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

Walter E. Sloan Painting Contractor Outside and Inside Painting Get my prices before you let your paint job. Syracuse, Indiana.