The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 March 1930 — Page 8

Want Ads

FOR SALE—Good used cars and trucks . Harry Clemens. 47-lt. Mortgage exemptions. See Geo. L. Xanders. 46-3 t FOR SALE Home made dough nuts, cal) Mrs. M. E. Dillon., Wed., and Saturday, FOR RENT 60-acre farmland, 15 acres of onion ground. Phone Fred Hoopingarn'er . 47-t FOR SALE -Full blood yellow buff rock eggs for hatching. Vefn Long, phone 1589. 45-ts. RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts FOR SALE—2 largest size babybeds, with sides and mattresses. $3 and SB. Mrs. Holman, phone 735. 65-lt. FOR SALE-Two red Durham cows With calves by side. One Holstein bull, full-blood. Can be registered., Charles Searfoss. 47-ltjp LEGAL FORMS— Wills, mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc., for sale at the Journal Office, if OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewriter ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ts. DEALERS WANTED Real business We can place several live wide awake men in a profitable business selling direct to consumers in your home County. Write quickly for free catalogue. G. C. ' Hebetling Co., Dept,. 505, .Bloomington. 111. 46-2 t LARGE Chicago manufacturer has a piino near Syracuse which is slightly used and partly paid for. We will sell this* to a responsible party willing to complete small monthly payments. For full particulars address P. O. Box 172, Chicago, Illinois; 45-31 Watch the programs of the Crystal Theater, Ligonier. adv “KONJOLA TRULY IS ASTONISHING” SAYS THIS LADY ' >■' . . . ■ , ” ——“ - . < Weak And Unable To Walk She Finds In New Medicine A Real Relief From Stubborn Ills —- MRS. WILLARD ELLIOTT “I suffered for six years and at the time I began taking Konjola I was unable to walk," said Mrs. Willard Elliott, 822 North Washington street, Kokomo. ( "My stomach and kidneys were terribly weak and made me an easy prey for rheumatism and neuritis. I could scarcely hold water on my stomach and my kidneys and bladder pained me and kept me awake at night. The pains from rheumatism and neuritis, attacked my entire body and at times almost drove me mad. "Konjola did more for me in three weeks than all other medicines had been able to do in years! Gone are. all my aches and pains from rehumatism and neuritis. My stomach is in excellent condition and I eat heartily of the most nourishing food. My kidneys function perfectly and my bladder actions are normal. My nerves are strong and steady and my work is no longer a drudgery. lam in better health than I have known for years. Konjola truly is an astonishing medicine.’ Konjola is sold in Syracuse at the Thornburg Drug Co, and by ill the best druggists in all towns throughput this entire section. X. ■— o CANDIDATES (Continued from Page One) achooL He is the author of a text book widely used in commercial schools. Mr. Gresso has always been an active Republican and has resided in Kosciusko County for the past elevn years. o> - See and hear the “Two Black Crows,’ ’of radio fame—at Crystal, Ugoeier, Mxt Tu«bday, Wednesday, Thursday. —btiv-

IN OUR CHURCHES I ' i CHURCH OF GOD In Syracuse Our regular permanent services: Bible school every Sunday 10:00. Kressel Kitson, Supt. Prayer meeting every Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Preaching each first and third Sundays in the month at 11:0 a. m, and 7:00 p. in. ...- Public invited to all of these services. George L. Chapman, pastor. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday school, 9:45. Gerald Bushong, Supt. Junior C. E., 11:00 a. m. Morning preaching hour at Concord . Syracuse church is now enjoying a revival. * These meetings will continue at least two weeks. The hour is 7:30. Your prayers and presence will help. ~ ' A. Nicodemus, pastor. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45. Evening worship 7:00. You are invited to these services. A. H. Arbaugh, pastor; Vernon Beckman, Supt. S. S. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTY’ COMMISSIONER This is to announce to the Republican voters of Kosciusko county, that I am. a candidate for County Commissioner of the Southern District of Kosciusko County, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary to be held on May 6, 1930. C. 1. BASHORE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE , This is to announce to the voters of Turkey Creek Township that 1 have filed for Trustee of said township ,on the. Democratic ticket, subject to primary May 6th. JOSEPH H. GODSHALK. . . 47-eot. COUNTY TREASURER This is to announce to tnb-4£epub-lican voters of Kosciusko County, that 1 am candidate for County Treasurer, Kosciusko County, subject Jo the decision of the Republican primary to be held on May 6, 1930. GRANT B. WILLIS. (47)

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE This 'is to announce to the voters of Turkey Creek Township, 1. Win. F. Kindig .will be a candidate for Trustee of said township, subject to the Republican primary, to be held May 6, 1930. (ts) WILLIAM F. KINDIG. COUNTY AUDITOR This is to announce to the Republican voters of Kosciusko County that I ani a candidate for Auditor of Kosciusko County on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the primary to be held May 6, ,1930. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Respectfully submitted, (My 6 IRVIN E. GRESSO. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE /This’is to advise the voters of this Township that I will be a candidate for the office of Trustee of Turkey Creek Township, subject to the Republican Primary to be held May 6, 1930. HARRY CLEMENS. FOR SHERIFF This is to announce to the voters of Kosciusko County, 1, Lloyd Disher, will be a candidate for sheriff of «aid county, subject to the Republican Primary, to be held May 6th, 1930. —adv. FOR SHERIFF This is to advise the voters of Kosciusko county that I wil fbe a candidate for Sheriff of said county, subject to the Republican Primary to be held May 6, 1930. (2.) HARLEY D. PERSON. School botes Thirty four attended the “ class party given by the Sophomore class at high school Saturday night. In addition to class members and class sponsor, Miss Hamman, attending were: Dale Sprague, Rowena Kline, Ford Cripe, Evelyn Strock, Harold Shock, Howard Bitner, Edna Leacock, Betty Ward, Kathrine Kern, and James Fick df Elkhart. St. Patricks day colors, which are class colors, were carried out in both decorations and ice cream. The Senior class held a party at the school house last night and presented Mrs. I* Barnhart with a gift, in appreciation of her services in coaching the class play. Elimination contests will be held next week during school hours and then the oratorical contest will be held to pick the speaker who will represent Syracuse at Beaver Dam, scene of the county contest Six’ scholars, aside from public speaking class members wil tenter next week’s contest, first prize of which will be $5, second prize $2, and third prize sl. No admission will be charged to the contest to ba held Friday night nwrt wbak.

| STATE QFFICIALS . o (Continued from Page One) work of the bureau, Mr. Needier said that the farmer follows big business in co-operative purchasing. That the bureau is looking to, the sburce, to buy gross commodities as cheaply as possible. “And,’ ’he said, “every dollar saved by the farmer stays in the community where be makes his home. Farmers can’t prosper unless business men do, and vice versa. And banks failing in Indiana recently mean that farmers have not prospered.” “Farmers are criticised,” he went on, “for burning up gasoline instead of staying at home tending to their business. But the problem of the Federal Farm Buraeu now is, that farmers have worked too hard. They have produced too much!" Mr. Needier said that in a period 10 years, not once had the farmer been able to market his crops as well I as before the war; nor in that time : has he been able to buy as advantageously. He urged the working of the farmers to have the constitution of the state of Indiana changed by constitutional convention. Mr. Needier reminded his listeners that the present constitution was put into effect 35 years after the first one had been enacted . And that it has served 76 years, but now’ needs to be re-writ-ten in order to; get equalty of taxation. He said that taxes in Indiana are collected on physical property, instead of intangible as well. This has made the farmer pay almost onethird of the tax revenue of the state, to receive only one-eighth of the benefits. Before the address of the evening a program of music had been given by the entertainment committee of the farm bureau. Mrs. Sherman Deaton had played the piano while the guests were being seated at the Conclusion of the supper. Then the three girls, Demaris, Doris and Betty" Shock sang a number, and three-year-old Joe Shock sang: “Farmers Will Shine Tonight.” Demaris Shock gave a monologue which was followed by a song by the male quartette: Sherman Deaton, Walter Koher, V. Disher and C. Beck. . Mrs. Elmo Shock sang the solo which concluded the musical part of the program. .——- -o— —. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Emma Miles to Sam Searfoss, S pt lot 49, Syracuse, SI. Frank Bushong to Sam Searfoss, lot 44, S&W add .Syracuse, $250. .. —O - ■ “Sunny Side Up,” at Crystal, Ligonier, April 1-2-3-4. —adv.

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THE SYRACUSE JOUftNAX

BRILLHART IS (Continued from Page One) his desk during the investigation last week. The receiver of the defunct firm of C. B. Brillhart and Company estimates that the office furniture and two heavily mortgaged pieces of property, the entire assets, may bring $12,000. The notes, interim and otherwise, against the company, total about $150,000. The Maxwelton Manor project was developed on Syracuse Lake late in 1924. Brillhart underwrote the bond issue for 'sßo,ooo, the State Bank of Goshen acting as trustee. When the bond holders couldn’t be paid the bank foreclosed, and at sheriff’s sale, August 3, 1929, the property brought $21,000. Brillhart was dropped from membership in the Rotary Club of South Bend, Aprli 27, 1927. His financial projects are said to involve people as far east as Pennsylvania, but most of his work was centered in Indiana and Michigan. “Rio Rita” at Crystal, Ligonier—tonight. —adv. - ■- . SYRACUSE HOME (Continued from Page One) munity . building should be placed on it.” ■ Dr. 0. C. Stoelting is in favor of having a city park, and locating it as a substitute for the present junuk heap at the entrance to Syracuse. “Everyone knows the number of excellent reasons why Syracuse needs a city park,” he said. “But if for no other reason than that we should eliminate that deplorable junk heap, we should have ojxr park.” Dr. C. R. Hoy favors a park. “But,” he said, “I am not in favor of buying more ground and improving it, until the ground already owned by the city is improved and made into a park.” A. L. Miller says: “I am favorably disposed towards the city park project . Specific reasons; for a park for Syracuse are self evident . Warsaw has a beautiful park, and I notice they are adding to it by filling in the marsh on the north end of it. There must be a reason for wanting to add to a city park after it is already obtained. Everyone knows a park’s value.” ; “Personally I am for the city park,'” said Mrs. William Boyld, president of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. “I know all of the clubs will be as eager to help Syracuse have a city park as we are,” said Mrs. George Xanders, president of the Art Club. “We were al Iso enthused about it at our Monday meeting and we are

going to offer our assistance in any w’ay w’hich will get a park for Syracuse. We are more than anxious to help.” “I am for it,” said Mrs. A. L. Miller. “Syracuse certainly needs a public bathing beach.” Mrs. Sol Miller says that the idea was discussed on the way to Pierceton, where the Ari Club members took part in the program Monday evening, and that everyone said they didn’t know of a project that had come up in Syracuse in which they were more keenly interested than the city park. “We all agreed,” said Mrs. Miller, “that presidents of the women’s clubs of Syracuse should send committees to the town board to say we will cooperate in providing a park for Syracuse. We suggested that each club could pledge itself to do some one thing. “I personally think that the park should be located at the entrance to Syracuse, where options have been taken on the lots, as it is the only property on the lake. And at present the trash gives an unfavorable opinion of our town to strangers who always stop their cars in amazement as they come upon Syracuse Lake at that point. “H only the trash there is covered up this year, the park Could follow later.” Miss Erin Fleming, president of the Junior Ladies of the Round Table says: “Our club will back a project for a park for Syracuse. We want a bathing beach.” Mrs. Court Slabaugh, president of the Ladies of the Round Table gives as her opinion that: “I am in favor of a city park for Syracuse at one of the main entrances to the town . It would be an asset to the town to have it located there and the

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“junk heap” gone forever, aside f w the pleasure we would all get in having a parq and bathing beach.” A number of women think Syracuse really needs a cify park for the use of the numerous family reunions held here each summer, if for nothing else. Mrs. Harry Grieger states: “There isn’t a good bathing beach on the lake. My club—the Junior Ladies of the Round Table —is for the project.” Writing from Goshen, Dr. Nevin E. Bretz says: “The prospect of a new municipal park and bathing beach on Syracuse lake is indeed gratifying to me, a future summer resident of Pottowatomi Park. The changing of the present dumping ground into a beautiful shaded lake shore park, should appeal to every citizen. “When the time comes for donations toward this worthy project, I hope to help the cause in a material as well as moral way,” J. E. Grieger said, in expressing his approval of the city park: “I'm in favor of both a park for Syracuse, and a tourist camp." George Xanders calls it: “An excellent idea. It would be splendid for Syracuse to have a city park.” . Ross Osborn says, in expressing his approval of a city park for Syracuse, “The water front property on which options have been taken is the last available place suitable for such a park.” Fred Hoopingarner said: “I’m for the city park,” when interviewed. The Journal will gladly print other views of the city park question, if these are sent or phoned in. All letters, however, should be as short as possible. Only 51 days remain before the options are taken up or lost.

BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church will hold a bake sale at Klink’s meat market, Saturday .March 22, at 10 a. m. —adv. Q. See and hear the “Two Black Crows,’ ’of radio fame—at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. —adv. '' o ; THIS WEEK a (Continued from Page One) things, may seem to lose interest in religion. But such an attack as Russia makes on established beliefs shows that religion retains its hold on the human race.

CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures THURS., March 20— “RIO RITA” Starring Bebe Daniels and John Boles—the last word in screen entertainment. Last chance to see it! Shuw starts at 7:45, admission 25c, 50c FRI.,‘'SAT., March 21 and 22— “SOUTH SEA ROSE” —starring Lenore Ulric, famous stage star. Astory of a dancing, singing South Sea heart breaker, also Harry Langdon in an all talking comedy. Admission 20c—30c. SUN., MON., March 23-24— “THEIR OWN DESIRE” , starring Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery. A new light thrown on the children of today. Are their parents more of a problem. A drama of hearts adrift; Also good cotnedy and news — Admisison _______— 20c and 40c ■Tues., Wed., Thurs., Mar. 25-24-27 "THE TWO BLACK CROWS” Moran and Mack in “WHY BRING THAT UP.” _ Y’ou’ve heard them on the radio-, and phonograph records—now see and hear them on the screen. The two head men of fun and foolishness doing all their stuff and more, too! Girls, gayety, romance, music, heart throbs and a million laughs . A lavish smash-hit of the new show world—shows at 7:30 and 9:30. Admission 20c and 40c. COMING —Sunday, March 30-31 — “THE GIRL SAID NO” starring Wililam Haines. COMING, Tuesday April 1-2-3-4— “SUNNY SIDE UP” the screen’s greatest singing, talking, dancing triumph. 666 TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first „day, and checks Malaria in three days 666 ALSO IN LIQUID ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service SYRACUSE, INDIANA Telephone 75 GEO? L? XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance TO BRETZ FOR GLA SS E S X OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. R A D IO z DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana on the I Hqsilys Wl aatWATIC THXOAT FASTHm [] JL* .•a* ji kt i THROAT IRRITATIONS JUST DISAPPEAR! Pocket Sire .... - Thornburg Drug C<k