The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1929 — Page 8

FOR SALE— large metal truck almost new. Reinforced and in good condition. Phone 187. 1-tp WANTED—HoteI or housework at (he lake. Address Y care of Journal office. 11-ltp LOST —Boston brindle bulldog on road between Syracuse and North Webster, with harness on. Call Journal office. 1 -tp ~CLASSC EVINRUDE Motor step plane, run less than 50 hrs. $250 takes it. Joe Showers, care of Mrs. Fritz, Natta-Crow Beach. 11-ltp. RADIO Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 49-ts A HOME Near the ball park and 2 lots for the price of $550. 1-3 cash, balace 9 and 18 mo. See Hallie Holloway, Adm. 9-ts FOR SALE—Good used cars and trucks. Chevrolet Dealer, Harry Clemens, Syracuse. 10-2tp FOR SALE -Good sorrel colt, 1 full blood Jersey Cow. Osborn & Son. 10-2 t BLOTTERS —Lange sheets, 19x--24, for 5 cents, Fine for desk. Journal office. Classified ads pay both-the seller and buyer. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING D. E. Overman, expert watch and clock maker of over 35 years, experience, is now at the Syracuse Dry Cleaners. Former watch inspector of C. H. &D. railroad. Watches, clocks, jewelry and spectacles carefully repaired. Bring in your old antique clocks and have them restored.

Low H|K Round EHHrsEP Trip Fares r > to the ||HR’BbL EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL AUGUST Slat Tickets good on all trains WH® Washington . . $35.34 New York City . . $42.72 £?'.', in ?°, re , .• • ■ 35 ’2 Atlantic City .. . 40.95 Norfolk”. 40.31 Old Point Comfort 40.31 Bg Virginia Beach 41.03 Asbury Park. ~ . 42.99 MMA -4 — Similar Reductions to other points. Return limit 30 - SBaKBrBk days from date of sale. g|»nß ff PERSONALLY ESCORTED All-Expense TOURS P Leaving every Saturday VI ’ 7 day tour to 10 day tour to New York Washington SIOB.SO including Arlington, Mt. Vernon. Arlington. Alexandria and Mt. Alexandria. Atlantic Vernon City and Philadelphia , Ash about tours —leaving every Sunday For Washington and For Norfolk. Virginia HJfcsi New York returning via Beach. Yorktown. RichCanada or Niagara Falls mond. etc.. New York , j - e < . ' ~ and Bermuds - For detailed information or tickets apply H. W. Buchholz KWfyjSffiiSr’ Ticket Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO SE R V ING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1827 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■ People Now Read to/ Save as Well as for News —- People no longer believe as they once did that advertising makes goods higher. They know it pays them. x > People no longer need to go to the big cities to know what's what in fashion. People know now that the small town merchant can buy the same brand at the same prices the big town merchant can, and— -- People know now there is an advantage in buying from home merchants. I People have found that postage, gas, tires and <*»r cost, all must be added to the now and then leader prices often used by the city stores and mail order houses. People also know rents are higher, expenses more in the city stores and that expenses are added before profit can be made. . * Look over what your merchant’s message is in The Journal. See what they offer. You will find that a few cents that often looks like a saving from a distant merchants, in reality is an expense. Watch the ads, read the ads. Save by buying X. at home. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■

BOY'S CAMP I*o OPEN __________ 1 Camp Louis Fox for Boys, a 27acre tract at Big Long Lake, near Kendallville, operated by the Catholic Community Center of Fort Wayne, will be open as a camp for 40 boys, Monday, July 15th. The large camp has just been secured through the bequest of the late Louis Fox of Ft. Wayne. It will be dedicated Sunday, July 7th. with a Field Mass of which the Rt. Rev. John F. Noll, D. D., Bishop of Fort Wayne, will be celebrant. During the day thousands of Catholics from all parts of Northern Indiana, in the Fort Wayne diocese, will attend an all-day picnic and program, of games, races, athletic contests, swimming, daylight fireworks and other events. The camp will be operated by the Physical Department of the Catholic Communuity Center. Four young men from the Community Center are now at Lake Winona, taking a course in this work given through the International Boy’s'Club Federation. The camp fronts on Big Long Lake With asandy beach and a sand bar reaching 300 feet into the lake. Two natural bowls have been prepared for athletic fields, a dormitory and kitchen prepared. The camp will continue for two weeks, a small fee being charged for placing a boy at the camp. The grounds include a natural well. Camp Fox is ten miles north of Kendallville on the main highway. Arrows will be placed along the route for the dedication program, July 7th, to guide visitors. Any boy. is eligible to being placed at the camp and the dedication picnic is opento everyone who wishes to attend. — o — ; \ — FOUND A weighing pan to a pair of scales on road at Frank Sloan corner. Owner can have same by calling at the Journal office and paying for this ad.

I I 1 IN OUR CHURCHES | iI . ! * Evangelical Church P. W. Soltau, Supt., C. E. Beck, Assistant. Services in this church Sunday as follows: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 10:45 a. m. Union service will be held at h his church at 7:30. All services will be held on Central Standard time. Prayer meeting and Bible study each Thursday evening at 7:30. The public is always invited o the services at this church. R. G. Foust, Pastor. U. B. Announcement There will be no services o? Sunday school at the church Sun lay. but the Sunday school wil >e with the C. E. Convention a' >akwood. Cars will be provid •d to take any who would have o walk. Evening service at Concord. This will be the Quarterlj Uommunion service. Rev. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Methodist Church Church sqhool, 9:45. Morning worship, 11:00, Dr luild will preach. Junior League. 11:00. All services will begin on the Standard time. ~ Rev. T. M. Guild will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school 9:45, standard time. In the evening at 7:30 standard Tme, 'the Michigan Synod L. L. ■vill hold their opening service ff its convention. Dr. Keck resident of the Synod, will deiver the sermon. Hear Dr. Keck. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. C. E. Kline, Supt. S. S. Church of God Sunday school, 10:00. Preaching services at 11:00. No evening service. Prayer service every Thursday evening. Rev. O. O. Tracy, Pastor. Q Real estate The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of Real Estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstracter, Warsaw: Fred R. Schrom to Charles R. Schrom, lot 77 Papakeechie, sl. Simon Schloss, et al to Harry E. and Estella Hayslip, 152 a, sec. 8. Turkeycreek tp, sl. Ada J. Stough et al to Sarah E. Grissom, lot 40, A. and M. add., Syracuse, $1,200. konjolaTanishes ' STOMACH TROUBLE ANO NERVOUSNESS New Medicine Relieved Lady of Intense Misery; Now Enjoys Perfect Health ... - v 881 / MRS. CHARLES STATELER “My stomach was in the worst possible condition,” said Mrs. Chas. Stateler, 624 Adams street, Gary, Indiana. “Quantities of gas would form on my stomach and cause me to have terrible cramping spells. My heart would be affected with tjie gas and often I thought it would stop beating. It was impossible for me to sleep at night. “After taking three bottles of Konjola 1 noticed* that the food was not bothering me and my nerves had settled down. I have now completed a full treatment. My stomach no longer troubles me and the gas bloatiilg and vomiting spells are gone. Sleep comes to me quickly and I awake feeling rested and full of energy. I want to indorse Konjola to all who suffer from stomach trouble.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg Drug Co., and by all the best druggists in all tpwns throughout this entire section.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Indiana, Weekly Industrial Review Berne — Courthouse being remodeled. Elkhart — County Commissioners opened bids for resurfacing gravel road from this place north to State line. Spencer -r- McCormick’s Creek State Park being extensively improved. Anderson — Erection of Muller Theatre progressing rapidly. Bicknell — Knox Consolidated nines near here to spend SIOO,HM) for additional equipment. Garrett — Paving started on federal Highway No. 27 south of lere to Butler Center. <nox—McCain Motor Sales Company's quarters remodeled. Anderson — Highway No. 9 vill be paved, extending east to Jnion township line. — $45,000 Norriss •'ertilizer Factory will be built o replace structure recently detroy ed by fire. Alexandria — Swimming pool mproved on State Highway No. • near Nickel Plate crossing. Anderson — Interior of new post office building will be imroved at cost of $8,500. Spencer—Paving underway on Morgan street. DeLuxe Motor Stages seek permission to operate bus line rom Elkhart to Indiana Harbor. Anderson —$425,000 hotel will >e erected on southwest corner of Jackson and Eleventh streets. Fort Wayne — Construction tarted on concrete bridge over >t. Mary’s River connecting Oaklale Drive with BTUffton Road. Lowell —William Sheets & Son •emodeling and building addition te furniture and mortuary establishment. Indianapolis — Contracts let r or 22 miles of paving and eliminition of grade-crossings. Anderson — American Steel & Wire Mill business operating successfully. Indianapolis—Municipal swimning pool to be constructed in Garfield Park. Hobart— Telephone Exchange noved to new quarters in Livngston Building. Garrett — State Highway No. J7 will be paved to Allen County ! ine. Greenwood— Interstate Public •Service Company building $6,000 •oncrete water reservoir. Anderson — Work started on west along Grandview golf •ourse. Indianapolis — $400,000 Scottish Rite Cathedral formally ppened. Plymouth—Winona Telephone Co. will purchase Inwood Telephone Exchange. Ft. Wayne—Bids opened for 5522,800 sewer project. Anderson—Building work durng first five months of 1929 totaled $615,163. Waterloo —Waterloo Canning factory installs additional equipment and improved propetry. ‘ Versailles —Grading and construction started on three arches on Highway 50, from here to a point two miles east. Frankfort—Grocery on Jackson and Walnut streets being remodeled by new owner. Ft. Wayne—Capehart Corporation offices opened in new building on East Pontiac street. Hobart—Contracts awarded for construction of an electric light nlant, filtration plant and water tower. Millersville —Road northeast from Fifty-sixth street to Baker ?r’s Bridge will be paved at cost of $89,183. Ind. Public Service Co., constructing gas transmission line running from Michigan City to South Bend. Indianapolis—lnd. Bell Telephone Co. seek petition to purchase seven independent telephone companies at total of $1,182,039.' Morristown— "The 9c Store” opened for business on Main St., recently. Ft. Wayne—Capehart Phonograph Co. opened new plant. • o I ADDITIONAL LOCALS | i _ i •Mrs. Virginia Smith and Mrs. returned on Wednesday from Qhicago where they had spent a few days in the home •'I their broth i, Prof. Warren Durst and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thornburg of Marion spent Sunday here in the home of their son, R. E. Thornburg. They were accompanied home by their granddaughter, Martha Ann. Charley Nicolai of north of |I Syracuse returned home Sunday | after spending a week in Wisconsin. He is claiming the chain- |

pionship of the gang he went [ with by bringing in a twenty-1 one pound “Muskie.” ' Mr. and, Mrs. D. L. Brown, i Grandma Nicolai and Mrs. Fredi Hinderer were callers at the Es-i ten Clayton home Sunday eve- i ning. Mrs. J. S. Edwards and daughter Marigrace and Mrs. Byron Whiteman and sons Bobbie and Edward, all of South Bend, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. i Bert Cripe and family. Mrs. A. B. White and two children of Bloomdale. Ohio, and Mrs. Henry Grenacher and children of "Minneapolis are visiting their brother Danjel Wolf and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Klink and laughter Beverly, and Mrs. El'en Holloway enjoyed a weiner roast Sunday evening at the

your FUEL BILLS TOO HIGH LAST WINTER? Do your coal bills scamper away with I too much money ? Install American Radiator Heating Equipment and know what real heating economy is. Liberal allowance on your old furnace • Come in now and let us tell you why you will be saving money by such a purchase. We guarantee all work. Less than $75 a Room. E&sy Payments C. W. HOWARD • Syracuse ° Indiana (»*W»M*»*%*»M**W%*t*»»*W*»* , tW**VmVWW*»*M*WWW** AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE 160---Acre Farm—l6o Will be sold to the highest bidder on the premises, miles north, 4 mile East of Milford, Indiana, at 1:30 P. M.-Monday, July 15,1929 160 acres, chocolate and black silt loam, highly productive, no waste; barn, hip roof, 40 x 60; outbuildings, double grainery; double corn crib; wood house; poultry house, 16 x 24; brooder house, all in good condition; House —10 rooms, practically modern, good orchard; drove well; wind pump. This is one of the best farms in Elkhart County; a real home. Must be seen to be appreciated. TERMS:—SmaII cash payment day of sale; 25% in 30 days. Balance long time at low rate of interest. Amos El Miller & Clara M. Miller OWNERS —Sale Conducted by— NATIONAL REALITY AUCTION CO. DECATUR, IND. You Still Need Some of These Items And ... we have a large selection to pick from RAKES FENCING HOES POSTS SPADES GARDEN HOSE SHOVELS SPRINKLING CANS CULTIVATORS GALVANIZED WARE LAWN MOWERS GRANITE M ARE WIRE SCREENS TIN WARE ICE CREAM FREEZERS ALUMINUM WARE Paints Brushes Paint Supplies I Osborn & Son HARD W A R E Phone No. 6

Hallie Holloway cottage on Tippecanoe Lake,. Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, M’’. and Mrs. Cecil Lowell and two children. Mr. and Mrs. John Fear and children, Glen Weaver. Reuben and Gifford Cravens, of Marion spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fear. The men of the State Conservation Department, who have been seining Lake Wawasee to remove the udesirable fish such as gar, dog fish, etc., are expecting to begin seining in Syracuse Lake this week. Dr. and Mrs; A. H. Arbaugh left this week for Washington. D. C„ where they will remain three weeks. From there they will go to New York where their son ’George, who has been in Germany studying, will meet them. ‘They expect to be gone for several weeks.

Walter E. Sloan Painting Contractor Outside and Inside Painting Get my prices before you let your paint job.’ Syracuse, Indiana. TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortuer Bldg. RADIO ' Doctor SERVICE AND SUPPLIES AH Guarauteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 HOWEVER LIGHTLY TIME MAY TOUCH that childish countenance, each passing year leaves its mark. The perfect record of childhood’s emergence into manhood is kept in photographs. Let us photograph your children at least once a year. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN. INDIANA , PIANO TUNING and 4 REPAIRING f ALL PHONE 10, All M'ork Guaranteed! G. W. Wyatt If Unfortunate iu the Loss of HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS Phone 284 GOSHEN—aIso Phone 202 For Prompt Removal FREE OF CHARGE < GOSHEN FERTILIZER CO. GEO. L. XANDERS Attoruey-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. Fire and Other Insurance ORVfIL 6. GfIRR r Funeral Director I Ambulance Service ■ Syracuse. ludiana. 1 Telephone 75 CA LL—l -s’B-4 ! PLUMBING — HEATING ROOFING and SPOUTING Repair M’ork M’ater Lines Cleaned Out CHAS. A. SCHROEDER 666 is a Prescription lor Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Is the most speedy remedy known. ==TIES== A large selection to Choose from SI.OO $1.50 $2.00 Look them over when in the city. KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana FINEST LOCATION LAKE WAWASEE 13, room house, 200 ft. front—more or less, over 300 feet in depth, beautiful trees, shrubs, and flowers in profusion. A bargain as an investment, or 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,