The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 November 1929 — Page 8

Want Ad v

FOR SALE- -Used battery set. complete, $25. Hollett Moto * and shade trees. A. 0. Winans, phone 150. 24-ts. RADIO — Somethin? wrong with your radio? Call Owe a Strieby. l J honeß4s. 17-t POULTRY WANTED — Any amount, all kinds, top prices' paid. W. F. Charlton, Milford — phone 222. 28-4tp, FOR . SALE —House and lot. i and five lots. Call or see Wilbam | Bushong. 30-3 tp. FOR SALE—Sweet cider, oppl J butter, and apples at the Ne' z Paris Apple Butter Factory. Ope ; evenings and Sundays. Phone 97, William Hollar, mgr. 30-2ta FOR SALE -Used Brunswick phonograph. $12.50 Hollett Motor Sales. 31-lt. FOR SALE —one leather Davenport with mattress. Phone 185. Mrs. J. V. Traster. 31-1 tp. The undersigned will sell at Private Sale, the David Hii ' household goods at the home. 5 i miles west of. Ligonier, A mile south of Richville church. Phone 7510. Ligonier. Inquire immediately. GEORGE A. HIRE, ts STOMACH TROUBLE QUICKLY ENDED BY NEW KONJOLA * • Steel Mill Worker Had Abandoned All Hope For Health But Found It Through New Medicine J, ■■ I f ' I "A y i ' / A 4i A * MR. CHAS. B. WILLIAMSON “For months I suffered terribly from stomach trouble,” said Mr. Chas. B. Williamson, 708 E. 43rd Avenue, Gary, Ind. “Though very hungry, the odor of food would drive my appetite away. I could not sleep, had terrible cramps in my legs, arms and chest. I lost nine pounds in two weeks and was very discouraged over my condition. “ I had heard and read a lot about* Konjola, and decided to see what it could do. At the seventh dose I noticed improvement. I kept on with the treatment and day by day the improvement was more noticable. My appetite returned and I can sleep the whole night though. I have regained my lost weight, and do not have the cramps in my legs and arms. lam beginning to enjoy life again and Konjola gets all the credit for my new health.” Konjola is sold jn Syracuse at Thornburg drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —o The fall fashion experts have' decided that women’s skirts shall extend three inches below the knee. This certainly is going to change the landscape on Main street. It is said that the up-to-date burglar, when he enters a cigar store always blindfolds himself so that he can pick out the proper cigarettes. Who remembers the good old days when a red hot game . off croquet was regarded as the last word in exciting outdoor tainmentThe Doukobhors are parading naked again in Canada. The Can- ■ adian Mounted Police could probably handle this with a couple of good wasp nests. o Mrs. Joe Rush of Milford is sick in bed. o Is your subscripjtion due?

DRIVER'S SAFETY LESSON N®. X /Sf prepared by thi ySjg SjjSy Hoosier State AutomobiteAssodaflon i W" ?;g ah /Awa -si ' < lEk '■ > ; ; ' : yra SB " ' : blister liMß' ' W’WEtl - 1 t MOMENT OF <’ARELESSNES S— \ LIFETIME OF REGRET

(An editorial by the Accident Prevention Departemnt of the Association.) “A wave of the hand.” A wave of the hand—a kiss blown on the breeze —from the sweetest little pal in all the world. . I stood for some moments watching her, a chubby little figure in blue and white, an extremely important little person, on her way to school. And she turned the corner. It must have been abolit four j (o’clock —my mind has been sort [ of deadened since—that the boss |; sent for me. “Bob,” he said, laying his hand on my shoulder, “there’s been an accident and you’d better hurry up to the house.” Well .there isn’t much more to

I. U. BRIEFS Six hundred and seventy four package libraries were furnished Indiana citizens during the month of October by the Indiana University extension division. The package libraries cover a large number of subjects and were used to prov.de material ft " c scuss». ni, club j apers, eomir unity and c-vic c übs. public health orgai izdtions and individ; als. “Nothing in the immediate business otulook warrants any major advance in the stock market,” says Prof. G. W. Starr, director of the Indiana University bureau of business research. Prof. Starr thinks the present recession will extend well into 1930 and would have come regardless of the collapse of the stock market. “The bureau’s index of business conditions in Indiana as well as the more prominent indexes of national business conditions will show sharp recessions from the late summer levels,” he said. The Indiana University men’s glee club will make their state tour Feb. 6 to 16. according to Paul F. Rake, Evansville, manager of the club. The tour will include Terer Haute, Vincennes, Evansville, Muncie, Anderson, Fort Wayne, Michigan City, Wabash and Gary. The first Big Ten debate at Indiana University will be held Dec. 12. Indiana’s negative team will debate Wisconsin there that night and the Indiana affirmative team will meet Illinois here. “Resolved that the Principal of the Chain Store System is Detremental to the Best Interests of the United States Public,” is the subject for debate this year. Bertrand Russell, internationally known philosopher and scientist, will speak before Indiana University students at convocation, Monday, Nov. 25. The Indiana University campus at its Third street entrance now ■is graced with two new stone pillars, which have just been completed and are the gift of the 1929 graduating class. The following students at Indiana University have been elected class presidents for this year: Seniors, Joseph Smith, Vincen-

tell. That little pal of mine— l she wasn’t at the window watching for me as usual. For an instant 1 faultered,' and I had to fight for breath. . In a little time I went out to the gate, just a's I had that very morning and I looked down the street as best I could. Right over there, a short block away, was where she turned the corner —and passed out of my life forever. Today it was my little girl. Tomorrow, or next day, it will be some other little pal quite as dear. And so on, and so on, until the consciences of men shall cry a halt to this passion for fast driving in localities where danger, obvious danger, stares drivers plumb in the eye.

i neS; Juniors, Claron Veller, Linton; Sophomores, John Smothers, Princeton. Indiana University will present a gold, silver and bronze medal respectively, to the contestants ranking first, second and third in each division of the l state high school Latin contest which will be held in February, March and April. FUNERAL OF (Continued from First Page) Jones’ Hotel, Wawasee’s first hostelry, One of Mr. Jones’ old friends, Mr. Dolan, remembers that: “During the management of this hotel, the ‘Anna Jones’, a large steamer, known as the public’s pleasure boat, launched. It could safely accomodate 50 to 65 passangers. “The Jones Hotel was made famous because of the abundant meals served throughout the season, in farm style—huge platters were heaped high in the center of the table. Guests were permitted to help themselves as they wished. “There was no casino in the Jones hotel, nor was any looseness of conduct ever tolerated. ) “Mr. Jones was identified with j other interests of Lake Wawasee,” Mr. Dolan remembers, “and was one of the large subscribers to the fund of the Syracuse Water Power Co., an institution formed, not to make money, but to preserve for all time, a good stage of water in Lake Wawasee. “Mr. Jones also supported every other reputable enterprise looking to the advancement and improvement, as well as the good name of Lake Wawasee. “In the ’Bo’s Mr. Jones hotel property was brought by N. C. Crow, who built his summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have been living with their son (Dot) ‘near the old hotel grounds. “Mr. Jones was a resolute man of strong convictions,” his old friend describes him. “Some might speak of him as stubborn, but they simply mean determined. For he was, in all his business relations. When he felt he was right, there was no such thing for him as compromise. This, one might say, was born of his rugged honesty.” Mr. Jones was one of the early members of the Lake View G. A. R. Post of Syracuse, having served in the 22hd Ohio Cavalry during the Civil War,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

T I IN OUR ( HUR('HES i I Special Program U. B. Church On next Sunday evening beginning at 7 o’clock, the Women’s . Missionary Society of the l|. B. church will have charge of the service and observe their W. M. A. day with the following program to which the public is invited: Worship service, “The Light of the World” conducted by Mrs. Meta Bushong, assisted in the candle lighting by Miss Thelma Darr at the piano and Juanita Geiger as soloist, and nine ladies. Address: “Knowing. Being. Doing” Mrs. Adda Patterson of Warsaw. Playlet, “Two Calls” by three ladies. Offeratory in charge of president, Mrs. M. E. Rentfrow. Benediction. Evangelical Church P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., C. E. Beck, Asst. Services as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon bv pastor, 10:45. Evening service, 7:00. Prayer hour each Thursday evening. 7:30. The public is cordially invited. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Methodist Church Church school, 9:45; Supt. Mr. Kriete. Morning service. 11:00/ The Beginning of Christianity. Evening service, 7:00. <■ Honey by the Way. Tuesday, 3:30 p. m., Young People’s meeting. Tuesday, 7:15 prayer service. Thursday, 7::30, Brotherhood. You are invited to these services. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Church of God Syracuse and Leesburg George L. Chapman, pastor. Our revival will begin at the church in Syracuse next Sunday. A real revivaTkermon at 11:00 And again at 7:(kX p. m. All the city ministers and the churches, as weH-tfs the public at large are invited. Come. You are welcome. The revival just concluded at Leesburg was well attended. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. , Evening worship, 10:45. Subject, “The Savior’s Flock.” You are cordially invited. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Clarence Kline, Supt. S. S. “CUPID and CALORIES” The play to be presented by the Junior Ladies of the Round Table. Saturday at 8 o’clock, on Dec. 7’ in the High school auditorium. Tickets 25c and 35c. 31-2 t. i. b Bazaar and bake sale, Dec. 13 and 14, at Howard's Plumbing shop. 31-3 t. o Classified ads pay both —the seller and buyer.

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L. A. Neff Writes Os His 1253 Mile Drive South To Florida I

“bear friends at home,” begins the letter just received by the Journal, from Mr. Lewis Neff, now in Clearwater, Fla. He continues: “Nov. 11, a beautiful mbrning, | found three cars parked ori soutn Main street, near the Syracuse Auto Sales office, getting ready to leave for Florida. “We did not go far from home before w r e struck a detour on road 15, north of Warsaw. From Warsaw, we drove byway of I Rochester. We had two longl letpurs to Peru. Here we hit road 31, passing through Kokomo, Indianapolis, into Franklin; then to Columbus. “We stayed all night on the j banks of the Ohio in New Al-' bany. We passed through a fertile valley, where farmers were busy picking corn by hand and machinery. - Ohio river bridge into Louisville, Ky. Then through West Point, Knollville, Nashville, to Murfey’sborough, where we spent the night. “Waking the morning of the 13th, we found it had rained during the night, and was still raining. We got on our way at 6:30 a. m. We did not drive long until we came to the famous Mount Eagle, a continuous climb of four miles. Then we struck Jasper.

THIS WEEK (Continued from Firit Page) getting money that it doesn’t need. Mayor Walker of New York, who intends to show other cities how to create employment by spending money wisely, on tunnels, wider roads, etc., said: “If this country is not all right, where are you going to move to?” / ‘ England is gratified to hear

—mi ” ONE. ALVf LARGE. SMALL: / [ \ FOR LUNCH. COME / GIVE US A CALI j. O AT THE SIGN OF THE KETTEE : r : Mens 4-buckle Arctics $2.75 : : Hip Boots ___s4.7s : • Men’s, Women’s and Children's Rubbers and Galoshes J • • • • : SHOES, HARNESS and AUTO CURTAINS REPAIRED ; o / • ! > Asphalt Roof Paint J • Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Z f Snavely Shoe Shop • TELEPHONE—B 9 Z • •

[the Waldron ridge, four miles upi and four miles down; and were! then entering the Land of Battles! near Chattanooga/Tenn. I “We drove to Dalton, Georgia.. (where the supply houses for the: Confederae army had been staioned. It had rained all day. We had driven 150 miles, and stopped at the Bates House for the night. “The next morning we found it still raining. We started at i seven o’clock, going byway ot | [Cartersville, Atlanta? and Macon. | 1 By this time it had ceased rain- 1 ing after 42 hours. “We stayed in Vienna that j night, and got on the road at! ! seven the next morning. It was ] : 160 miles to Lake City, where j we had lunch. “We found we had 180 miles to Clearwater. We arrived here at 6:30 p. m. We had driven 1253 miles, used 68 gallons of gas, which had cost $15.04. “The hotel bill was $5.50, and grease and oil, $2.70. We had paved roads all the way from Peru', Ind., to Clearwater. “One day we saw Mrs. Hoopingarner driving more than fifty miles per hour. Many of the young widowers seemed to be making eyes at the, auto which passed them by.” L, A. Neff.

that the king’s second son, the duke of York, thanks to an Australian specialist, is cured of stuttering, due to a physical disficulty. The young prince is no longer compeleld to refer to his father as the “K-K-K-K-King.”-A lady signs “One who has a lot of bank stock and wants to know where she is at.” Where she is “at” depends on what stock she has and who runs the bank.

NEARLY KILLED BY GAS — DRUGGIST SAVFS HER : “Gas on my stomach was so bad it 1 nearly killed me. My drugist told ime about Adlerika. The gas is gone now and I feel fine.”—Mrs.A.Adamek. I Simple gljhcerin, buckthorn, saline, 'etc., as mixed in Adlerika helps GAS ■on stomach in 10 minutes’ Most | remedies aet on lower bowel only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper 'and lower bowel, removing poisonous i waste you never knew was there. Relieves constipation in 2 hours. It will surprise yuu. Thornburg Drug Co. f , Classified ads pay both-rthe seller and buyer. iCRYSTALj i 7 HE A T E r\ j LIGONIER Thurs. and Frk, Nov 28-29 — “VENUS” starring Constance Talmadge. a brilliant comedy drama of the escapades and follies of a modern maiden. Matinee at 3:00— Thanksgiving Day. Sat unlay, Nov. 30— “RESTLESS YOUTH” —starring Ralph Forbes and Marceline Day. Wild adventures of a reckless college girl. Sun., and Mond.. Dec. 1-2— “THE FIaEETS IN” . starring Clara Bow, the “It” girl—throw out the laugh preserver, she’s only a sailor’s girl, but which sailor? Tues.. Wed.. Dee. 34— j “THE RESCUE” {starring Ronald Coleman — an • {extra fine drama of the ro- [ . Imance of a wanderer of the !seven seas. Captivating, com-/ jpelling, colorful. i I Thurs.. Fri.. Dec. 5-6— > -THE ('OVERED WAGON” [ lis back again—still the great-! i test picture ever made. One tof ; I see time and time again! ORVfIL 6. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. 1 Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles - Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. > Fire and Other Insurance i TO BRETZ ' FOR : GLASSES i ; OPTOMETRIST ’ Goshen. Indiana. • Room 30. Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RADIO Doctor SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed I Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse. Indiana. 0. R. Bigler E. A. Steinmetx Goshen Auto Top & Trimming Co. Wrecked Atato Bodies, Fenders, Frames, Tops and Doors Repaired New woodwork replaced on all Coupes and Sedans f —Expert Radiator Repairing— TOPS, 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, Thinl and Washington St. 666 '•. Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue, Billions Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.