The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 May 1930 — Page 8

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FOR SALE: Second hand bed, springs and mattress. Phone 531. 2-lt FOR SAI.E Good used 1928 Whippet, price $225.00. Syracuse Auto Sales. . 2-lt FOR SALE Walnut, and cedar chests at the Wawasee Cedar Chest Co., at greatly reduced prices. See Judd Searfosa. 2-lt WANTED Position by an excellent cook- for the summer at Lake Wawasee. E. 8., Syracuse Journal. I 3-ltp FOR SALE Club house l:n«wn as Elmwood Heights, opposite State Fish Hatchery. Inquire J. Fleming, R- RNo. 2, Syracuse, Ind. 3-4tp RADIO Something- wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. I’honcS 15. I' 1 17-ts LEGAL FORMS Wills, mechanic's ■Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Nytice to Quit Tenancy, etc., for sale at the Journal Office.' ts OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter ribbons, for all makers of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale: at the Journal Office. ifFOR SALE CHEAP if taken this month one platform spring wagon, used four years, with shafts; 1 complete half set of work harness w ith detachable breeching, m good shape; one set of light wagon tugs, new; steel haines and other parts of bar ne- . g""d shape: 2. bales of No. 1 timothy hay; also a 2-room, garage for rent, 18x24, with 'two sets of doors, cement floors. See B. F. Kit-’ son or call phone 126, Syracuse. 2-2 t KONJOLA ENDS FOUR YEARS OF ILL HEALTH

Disorders of Stomach And Kidneys Disappear Quit My When Lady V'SeS New Remedy /Sb g / l» y A | g> > lOLt* Ik <>► j W<& .MRS. GLENN ALLEN •’For four years 1 suffered with a complication: < f di> orders,” said Mrs. Xilenn Aden, Lincoln, Indiana, near Kokomo. ■' "Finally 1 was compelled | to give up my position as postmsi-1 tress because of ill health. My food would not digest, but would become sour, and 1-would belch up bitter fluids. My rest was seldom unbroken because of kidney and bladder trouble. Dizzy spells and severe headaches were daily occurences, and my condition grew worse each day. “1 had read quite a number of, the indorsements of Konjola, and i decided to give it a trial. , Right away FnotKced a change- I began to regain my appetite, and the food starteld to do me good. I gained in I weight, and after the first few bottles 1 to feel new energy surge through my whole body. My health troubles disappeared as if by magic, and sleepless nights, dizzy spells, indigestion, and that tired, feeling are things of the past. If only I had used this wonderful medicine in the -first place.” Konjola .the new and different medicine, is a systematic treatment taken after meals. Quickly, Konjola goes to the source of the ailments, cleansing and invigorating the ailing organs, and giving abundant and glorious health. Konjola is sold in Syracuse at the Thornburg Drug Co. Store, and* by al llhe best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. . I o— — CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their kind sympathy and assistance, and for the beautiful floral offerings, during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter, Juanita June. Mr. and Mr§. R. C. McFarren, Mildred, Glendora, Virftaa. __ o THIS WEEK (Continued from page One) pounds of milk. Such cows would help to solve the problem- They «re. in the.r way, as remarkable as machinery tn mass production factories.

Evangelist Comes To Church Os Brethren For Revival Services , The revival meetings at the Church of the Brethren, conducted by Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe and wife, of {Lincoln, Neb.,.have begun with large and enthusiastic audiences, Monday j night’s congregation crowding the j church more than usual Sunday num- • - >ers, according to. those who attended . the services. ' > Rev. Jarboe is said to be a’man of i rare ability in the pulpit. He has ■ n;.d a broad experience in Evangelistic work. He has held meetings in j over half of the states of the union, ind. in provinces of Alberta and Sas■ki. m katchewan, in Canada. He has preached to all classes of people. His listeners say, he does not try to work'on people's sympathy but appeals to their intellect and asks his hearers to respond to their knowledge of what is right. His sermons nave found much favor with the general public irrespective of denominational lines. Mi's Jarboe accompanies her husband as music director. She leads . the-congiegational singing in away ; [that pleases everyone and adds eri-1 [thusiasm to the service. She is be-; ling assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Kline. [of North Webster who are equally | successful, their work being distinctly pleasing and full' of ‘pep’. _Mf,l 1 Kline and Himes sang two beautiful iiu'mbers on Sunday evening. Another factor which helps to make' this meeting's great success is: the splendid co-operation given by j the different communities, which are in the meetings from. ] evening to evening. Their help in | the musical program is also an out-i {s'.Hiding feature. Delegations froimNorth Webster, New Paris, Wawaka, . >. ■ Nappanee, Peru, Elkhart and South Bend are present I from time to time. . ' " ' I Since this church was fortunate enoughto procure their services, ' f. hey it vite and appt ec iati ers bl • the city and surrounding country. 1 This meeting should be a help to {this entiie community. A very i hearty welcome is extended to everybody. The meetings will continue two weeks. Services each evening .it 7.3'. . . o NEW GOLF LINKS & (Continued from I’age One) Miss Eleanor Kaub and Miss JaneBird, of Indianopils, spent a few days 'at the Schmidt cottage on'Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. O’Rourke and fam- : ily of Ft. Wayne spent the week end at their cottage, as .did Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brillhart .of South Bend. G. A. Osborne drove to Wawasee from his home in Marion, spending I several days at his summer home. i | Mr. Rollert of Niles, Mich, came I to his. summer home on Papakeechie for the week end, as did Mr.-and Mrs. ! John McNutt, of Ft Wayne. ] Mr. and Mrs. George Roscoe of Go- ‘ shen spent the week end at their cot- ■ tage on Syracuse lake, Dr. _ Nevin Bretz, of Goshen, re-opened his summer home there last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams of In-’ dianapoiis and Mr. and Mrs. McComber of Kendaiville were at Wawasee this w eek end, as were Mr .and Mrs. G. C. Harwood, of Marion. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Honeywell, of Wabash, who came north from Florida last week, were At their summer, home over Sunday. „„ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephenson, w ho | spent the w inter in Miami, and re-| turned to their hon e in Marion a sh<>rt time ago, came to their summer ohme on Wawasee for the week end. They were accompanied by friends from Marion. «■ t Fred Hipskind of Ft. Wayne came to lake Wawasee Sunday, as did George Gass and Jack Conley of Indianapolis. While here, Mr. Gass threatened to silence the typewriter of the Journal reporter who announced that he was from Gary. It is alleged that this week end Mr. Gass is from Indianapolis. Mr* and Mrs. E- L. Weasner and Mt. and Mrs. Ben Harram, of Marion, the week end at their homes jn_Pickwick. Mrs. George Rieder and Mrs. Jerry Torrence of Marion spent several days at the Kleder home. Mrs. Kleder returned to the lake the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Schraeder and family of Indianapolis also drove to Wawasee to spend Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hendry, who spent the winter in Detroit, Mich., have returned to the lake for the season. The Miller brothers of South Bend, and their guests, spent the week end at the Ober cottage in Pickwick. —o The Missionary society of the U. B. Church is holding its Mother’s and Daughters supper at the church this evening.

STRIPPINGS THE COW BARIM /MuHANK THE UMMHIRED MAN CrteK fx tension - Service Yeslidy Bill kum home frum Al Jones all excited. Al hed jist whs-te washt his barn. J Bills eyes W'uz as round as dollers wen he tole maw. sez he why maw Als barn is az cleen an lite as yur kiclhen.Sez maw tu paw at supper sez she sence its tu wet to wurk in tha field why wobdnt it ble a good time tu cleen tha barn? sez paw share. I Hank yu an Bill better git at it tha furst thing in.tha mornin. thets rite sez maw and wile theys doin"it yew kin ivite wash tha cow stable. . v. dont kno nuthip bout mixin wite wash sez paw loejkin scared az enythingl I do sez Bill Al Jones, show ed me. ya jist slack rock lime in water till its about ez thick! ez creme then yu thin it down with skim milk en a coupla pounds us salt in ta make it stick. ya auto see our barn now. It shure looks slick. it didn’t cost so mutch either an gosh whuk a diffrence it makes. Last yere tha die man sure razed kane. not a sun like Kane, tha sun uv - Able. Tha kjane tha ole Man razed got him ih about azmutch trubble az Mister j Abie’s sun cauzed him. tha Ole Man razed his kane fer tha kows. He did this cauz soy bean seed cost moar and he wbodn’t buy enuff seed to furnish ail the soy bean hay thet the kows needed. When tha kane! wuz green tha

IBoiß ALBATROSS by WYNDHAM MARTYN “ COrYRICHT IN YHE US W.NU SERVICE U V / CZ-ZoW A MILLIONAIRE went for a rest cure on a palatial ocean yacht, and the exciting adventures that befell his guests. A story of events which might easily occur in the present time, yet which is as thrilling as any tale of the days of freebooters or pirates of the Spanish Main. - J.' ■ • ' ■. ■ ■ You Will Like This New Serial in The Syracuse Journal

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kows shure did like it, but after tha shocks got dry et wuz like feedin sassafrass saplins. this made less milk tew pack tew tha house. When Ma found out tha trubble she razed kane with tha Ole Man cauz he razed kane that razed kane with tha milk produeshun. Sence seed is cheaper Ma and I wants tha Ole Man tew sew moar soy beans this yere. Ole bossy sure likes em, an how—she shows us when she fills tha ole milk pale. Ever once in a wile paw gits a new idear intu hiz hed an sum uv em hj shure dandies. Sez he at tha brekfast table this mornin, taint no senge in milkin an separatin creme at these prices. Im again ta let tha kalfs run with tha kows. • ; hums sniffs maw. 11l be swiched es yu air. Ever pound''uv butter fat them kalfs gits wood cost us jis 38c a pound an you airit agoin ta feed no 38c feed tu no 10c kalfs wile im in my rite sences. I sippose es bran wuz $38.00 a hunderd like butterfat ;iz, youd w'anta feed thet tu. now thet thats- settled I wunder what tha ole'man will think uv next. I figgers thet wen a storm kuins along yuj- better off in a ship whuts proofed itsself like tha dairy bizness, then in sum uv the leeky ships we seen paw use before. HANK, THE HIRED MAN. Watch programs of the CrystalLigonier. —adv o_ A GOOD COMBINATION Soybeans and cowpeas sown together make a very good mixture for hay or pasture. The yield is usually greater than that of either crop alone and the curing of cow peas is easier because of the presence of the soybean plants. Varieties of the two cr<>ps that mature at about the same time should be planted. It is better to have more soybean plants than cowpeas so that the vining cow-peas Will have support. From Ito bushels of soybeans and to 1 bushel of cowpeas are sown to an acre if seeded in close drills; in 3-foot rows one-half of these amounts is enough. The Crop should be cut for hay when the soybeans are one-half to full grown and the first pods of the cowpeas are mature.

YOUNG CHILD (Continued from Page One) 130 pounds to the yard. The method of procedure is as follows: ' First there is a crew which puljs spikes out of the ties holding the rail on one side o fthe track only. The rail, still unbolted, is moved to one side. After the rail is removed, three adzing machines level the ties to the right height by shaving the ties* with bits arranged in a spiral. This has to be done because the 130 pound rail is half an inch higher than the old 100 pound rail. The crane and another crew place the he.avy rail, enough spikes being driven to hold the fail securely in place until the crane moves over it. Behind the crane, spikes, bolts and plates are distributed to the big crew who dirve the spikes just epough to hold. The spike driver and bolt tightening machine follow up, driving spikes and tightening bolts with great rapitdity. Spikes are driven home while one looks, and bolts are tightened to just the right tension by means of an automatic control. ‘ And the track is laid. Behind the crew come the men who bond the rail, and finish and inspect the job. One hundred men have been in the gang doing this work the past week. They are mostly young Amercinas in striking contrast ,to a few years ago when such a crew’ of workmen would have been composed of Italians and negroes. This w’ould show the effect of the limitation of immigration. ♦Two hundred and eighty one rails, weighing 1690 pounds a piece, in

••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • NOW IS. THE TIME TO 2 • REPAIR THAT LEAKY ROOF ; • , -—— with — • : ASPHALT ROOF PAINT • (GUARANTEED NOT TO CRACK OR PEEL) • : SINGLE GALLONS SI.OO : J LARGER QUANTITIES AT A BETTER PRICE J Snavely Shoe Shop ; Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories ; • Phone 89 2 • | BEAUTIFY YOUR |. : i GARDEN - LAWN j With Stone • • : Wisconsin Lannon Flag Stone —for • • stepping stones — Walks — Terraces • . ' ■;'! ' « • — Garden Walls — Pools and all : Z ■ rustic Stone Work :: :: :: :: • Z ESTIMATES MADE PROMPTLY J ON ALL REQUIREMENTS Z : So. Bend. Cut Stone Co. • J INCORPORATED J S Cut Stone Contractors • 1502 So. Olive St. So. Bend, Ind. Attention Mr. Farmer j ™ -A $ Call US To Remove Your Dead or Crippled * ? Stock, such as Dead Horses, Hog or Hogs, $ ? Sheep, or Cow-dying from any disease! J NOTIFY US BY PHONE | ? Z t A The collectipn of dead stock of every description has relieved you T of the_U’Ouble and annoyance of burying diseased animals on your ? farm. It tends to inoculate the balance of your herd, and at the £ X same time forestalls the contamination of your drinking water. £ X The only way to get rid of the disease is to have the carcass haul- £ ed away in a properly equipped vehicle, rendered in air-tight tanks, A subject to s a high degree of temperature, which forever destroys the *:* X germs. . Y X We have a strictly sanitary plant to conduct such a business; the ••• ’? rendering of dead animals regulated and governed by State Laws. We do iiot overlook small stock and are always at your service. X 5 Do not hesitate to call us day or night. X 4 We have Feeding Tankage, $2.50 a hundred S Warsaw Fertilizer Tankage Co. ’’ Day Phone 1320 Night phone 1320 * ** (Under New Management) X - — R. D. ROBY, Mgr. f « a X ‘tn i itt»i i i it h > i tn-Hi mu m-h i i i i h i i i i i «

eight hours is the largest number laid during the work in this particular stretch of tack. Mr.' and Mrs. George Stansbury and daughter Marie, and Mrs. Orland | and daughters spent Saturday night'and Sunday in Mishawaka with Mr .and Mrs. Willis Stansbury and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoover. ! —1 IN OUR CHURCHES }l i __ Preaching each first and third Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school each Sunday at 10:00 a. m., C. J. Kitson, Supt. C. E. Services each Sunday 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Floyd Hedges, pres. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:39. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. We have a class for every age and a teacher for every class. Sermon, 10:45 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school, 9:45. Evening worship, 7:30. At this service the pastor will give a short report of the Detroit convention. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. S. S.

ADD THIS TO LIST OF “OPERATIONS I’VE LISTENED TO” Did you read this? with wire service carried the story yesterday under a New York date line: “Louis Capetta, 42, baker, was told by friends on April 22 that a pain in his side was caused by appendicitis. Louis could not afford an operation, so he decided to operate upon himself. “He made an incision with a safety razor blade, sliced off part of his appendix. The pain returned, however, last Wednesday ,and Capetta repeated the operation. Surgeons were amazed. Capetta explained he did not know he might have entered a city hospital as a charity patient. Peritonitis developed and Capetta died last night.” Office comment when it was read aloud: “Imagine operating on yourself!” First reply: “That man musta had guts.” Second reply: “Y es, he was . cutting them out.” — o- : — Greta Garbo talks and the world listens in “Anna Christie” at the Crystal, Ligonier next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. —adv. o Another shipment of Armstrorig Quaker rugs has arrived at Beck* man’s. —adv

CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs., May 15— •TAMING OF THE SHREW” Pictures come and pictures go but Taming of the Shrew with Mary and Doug will live forever. The most glorious comedy ever screened—last nig|k! Adm. 20c-40c I Fri., and Sat., May 16-17 — “SHIP OF SHANGHAI” Conrad Nagel, Louis Wolheim and Kay Johnson in a sea story that is different. Also Langdon comedy. Admission 20c and 30c Sun., and Mon., May 18-19— “SEVEN DAYS LEAVE” | Starring Gary Cooper and Beryl Mercer. More dashing, more ro- n mantic. than ever in the strangest story that has come to the talking screen. You’ll be held spellbound! You’ll love it. Also fine comedy and news. Admission 20c and 40c Tues., Wed., Thurs., May 20-21-22 Let the stars go out, let the sun stand still. What matters? Forget everything except that Greta Garbo talks “ANNA CHRISTIE” Greta’s first talking picture has smashed all attendance records to smithereens. Her voice is marvelous—it is perfect in the story of a scarlet woman, when love redeems. Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 — Admission 20c and 40c COMING—Fri., Sat., May 23 - 24 Marion Davies in “Not So Dumb” COMING—Tues., May 27-28-29 — Harry Richmond in “Putting on The Ritz.” 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first 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 RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES SCREEN GRID RADIOS All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana See DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone _504 a Syracuse TO BRETZ - FOR GLASSES OPTOtCTRiST GOSHEN, HNANA. Room Jt, Hatwks-Gortaor Bldg.