The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 July 1930 — Page 8

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LOST One light green, flat bottomed row boat. Reward for information. Ross Osborn. 11-lt CLEANING and Pressing, altering and repair work. Phone 5. Mrs. M. Snobarger. 6-4 t. FOR RENT—Radios, several good ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phone 845. 4-ts FOR SALE Special “6" Studebaker coach, new tires, A-l shape, mechanic’s personal car. Lake Side Garage. 11-lt RADIO — Somethin" wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts FOUND July 5, key ring near Emerson’s case. Owner can have property by paying for th:s ad at Journal office. adv. FOR SALE Two good Chevrolet coaches; 2 Ford touring cars, Model Ts, and an Overland 26 coach. Harry Clemens. 11-lt FOR SALE—CIub House known as Elmwood Heights, opposite State Fish Hatcheries, also Lake Frontage. Inquire J. H. Fleming, R. ,R. No. 2, | Syracuse, Ind. 5-6tp LOST One outboard motor Sunday morning between Turkey Creek Golf Course and Louis Solis. Harry Flickinger, Syracuse, telephone 904, Cromwell Reward. • Jl-ltp LEGAL FORMS VLiens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc,, for sale at the Journal Off ice, ts LOST A suitca.se> bet ween the Hess farm and Wawasee station. Sunday evenii . 1 mtained ti users, Ever ready razor, pajamas, shirts, and ties. Phone 299. . Reward. FOR SALE Two t'xl'J grass rugs in excellent condition. Very reasonable See Mrs. C. W. Howard at Plumbing Shop. . ' 1 l-'.f FOR SALE 150 books, 60 vol’, of world's best literature, 9th edition of Britannica, Scott’s works. Inquire at Library. Books in -good condition. . 11-2tp FOR SALE Used cars, 27 Whippet coach; 27 Chevrolet 4-door; 26 Chevrolet. 4 door, 28 Chevrolet coupe; 29 model A Ford truck and 2 model T Ford Trucks. Chatten- Motor Sales, Syracuse,-Ind. FOR SALE—Walnpt and cedar chests at the Wawasee Cedar-Chest Co., at greatly reduced prices; See Judd Searfoss, at Cedar Chest office from 1 to 5 p. in., Saturday. 6-ts OFFICE SUPPLIES - Typewriter ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, ete M for sale at the Journal Office. ts. FOR SALE CHEAP New sixteen foot motor boat for Outboard Motor. Will have to be be seen to be appreciated priced cheap for quick sale 11-2 t. Goshen Cushion & Body Co. FOR SA.ffc A 3 piece Jacquard Velour parlor suite, a 5-piece breakfast set* a dining room suite and Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range, also two 9x12 Rugs. Mrs. Helen Stookey. U-ltp SALESMAN WANTED To (run Heberling business 'in Kosciusko County. Many make S6O to $75 weekly—year around work no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. EBERLING COMPANY f , Dept. SOS, Blomington, 111. 10-2t' LOST Sunday night from car between South Shore Inn, Lake Wawasee and Cromwell, Indiana, snakeskin overnight bag with ykceen trimming. Reward for return *f bag and contents, or for inform at imr re garding same. Mrs. Robert Koerber, Jr., 1827 North Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 10-2 t BAKE SALE I At Klink’s Meat Market, Saturday morning, July 12, at 9 o'clock, |U. B. Ladies Aid. i adv. L B. Chase and W. O. Richards of Miami, Fla., wh<\ have been guests of J. W. Rotheoeerger and other friend*, left for fthe south Tuesday.

| WACO pavilicnl I WAWASEE

IYiSSr 3NGAGEMEN t extraordinary yOK LOUIS PANICO and his radio orchestra for ope week, begin--1 iVning July 6th. Louis Panico, the trumpet virtuoso ,is one of * Ml ‘ outstanding names in the musical world ’jfXFSi today. li Featured over Station KYW he is heard nightthroughout the land. I ‘his is the only opportunity offajred the danc7 / I ’ nR P u hl*c outside of Chicago To hear this 1 / hj\ 1:1 world-renowned artist. I /Irnlil . For ONE WEEK only. Beginning JULY 6th ' Aft/ NO EXTRA CHARGE—Park Plan Oaf AhL BARGAIN NITE every Monday—dance all . nite, 25c. THURSDAY NITE Waltz Nite

UNUSUAL CASE WHERE KONJOLA PROVES POWERS Young Muncie Lady Freed Os Stomach Trouble. Rheumatism And Neuritis Is Enthusiastic - SB MISS MABEL PETERSON “I had a’very bad case of stomach trouble,’ ’said Miss Mabel Reterson, 506 Hoyt Avenue, Muncie. ‘‘My mother and sisters worried constantly about my condition. Konjola had helped mother so much that she began urging me to try it. Two bottles of this wonderful medicine relieved me of stomach trouble. Rheumatism bothered me at times and this medicine drove both this ailment and I neuritis, from which 1 had also suffered .entirely from my system. 1 have adlled weight and my color is much better than it has been for a long time. Ino longer feel tired but am stronger in. every way and have more energy. Ido not wonder that Konjola is the most talked of medicine in America for it did for my mother .and’ myself just what all other medicines and treatments faile dto do. lam glad to endorse it to anyone who is suffering.” Konjola has become the.most. talked of medicine in America because it makes good. And this great compound makes good is the most stubborn cases when given, a real trial From five to eight- bottles are reconi- • mended for stubborn cases. Konjola is sold in Syracuse at the Thornburg Druf? Co. Drug Store .and by-al! the best dru all towns throughout this entire section. ——— o— ' 1930 PREMIUM LIST IS READY TO MAIL i The Indiana State Fair will hold i its 78th anniversary this year from ■ August 30 to September 5, inclusive. ' The Premium List, which contains • many interesting facts for those in- ' terested in exhibiting, any product whatsi>ever, is now ready to be mailed. This book shows that . 5173.460.88 will be spent in premiums and purses this year, which is around $2,000.00 more than was spent last year. There . are ov.er 300 pages in this book con- ■ taming premiums, rules and instruc--1 tions for exhibiting, which will be interesting to men and women, and .- and girls, f There are premiums offered for articles of all kinds, farm products, home products, either luxuries; or necessities. There, are many premiums offered for Indiana classes ’ alone. Those showing in any of the spe- ( cial classes may also enter their exhibits in the open clashes, thereby doubling their chances of winning cash prizes. ribbons and medals. All entries close on August 13th. j An Agricultural Fair is the only event where such educational and profitable advantages are combined with such pleasures and amusements. There will be many things . discovered here that will be amusing to both young and old and educational at the same time. Don’t fail to attend the Indiana State Fair and National Swine Show August 30 to September 5 and you will see that this is true. A premium list of this fair can be had by addressing a post card to E. , J. Barker, Secretary-Treasurer of the . Indiana Board of Agriculture, Room 212, State House, Indianapolis, Ind. P -- L •- -■ Q > The Ladies Aid of the Methodist • 1 church is meeting this evening at 1 Mrs. A. L. Miller’s® home.

SOOT AND DOST RAISE HEAT BILLS Dirt in the Heating Plant , Blamed for Fuel Waste. There is a tremendous wastage of , coal and fuel oil during the heutlng , season, due to the fact that home owners do not keep their heating systems clean. Many heating plants are liter- 1 ally tilled with soot and dust, and. according to lhe Holland Institute of Tliermology of Holland. Mich., the ; dirty condition Is responsible for an- | satisfactory functioning of the heating system and consequent waste. in substantiation of the foregoing, the Institute quotes from a re|mn by I the United States Bureau of Standards i to the effect that even a thin coat of 1 soot, one-eighth inch, cuts down a plant’s efficiency 28 i>er cent, and n ( quarter-inch of s<m>! will result in a ( 48 per cent cut in operating efficiency. ( This explains why difficulty was ex- , pericnced by some home owners in i 1 1. hi it • 31 'it C IS . J 17 c -iJ -li? Vacuum Cleaning Removes Accumuta- J tions of This Sort and Permits of Free Drafts as Show'n at Right. $ keeping their homes warin in last winters cold weather. The soot ami . dirt in the heating system interfered with delivery of lieut when it was ( most needed. There Is only one remedy for a con difioti of this sort, and that is to subject the heating system, including the ! chimney, to a thorough cleaning be- 1 fore the next heating season starts. When soot and dirt are cleaned out, draft troubles may he eliminated, combustion is more thorough, more heat is- extracted froth the fuel burned, and the home Is more satisfactorily heated at less expense. • Formerly this was u dirty, messy job. Now It Is accomplished as easily aS the vacuum cleaning of the interior of lhe home, and much the same w.ay. Cleaning of heating plants is now done,by means of a giant vacuum cleaner that comes to the Job mount- i ed on a motor truck. The cleaner is attached to various openings in the heating plant, including .t lie chimney, and the powerful suction of the fan draws out the dirt and soot, forcing it-into the bag for later disposal. The cost of a job of this son is less than the price of a ton of coal,, though : many times that will he saved in the course of a year in eliminating fuel waste and cleaning expenses. SCWlmend UsWmion ' I J SILK GIRDLE REPLACES THE OLD-TIME CORSET . , i There Is about as much resemblance ' between the old time corset and mod ; ern girdle that women have ad<>pted ( there Is between an armored battleship] and a canoe. It is safe to predict that never again will women allow them j selves to be sheathed In steel and whalebone until all natural beauty of figure is hidden and free, spontaneous movement is Impossible. The type of a girdle the 1930 woman selects depends, somewhat upon her tyi*e of figure and the puri>oses for which stie intends to wear IL The larger woman likes a fairly deep. form, fitting Hickory girdle with Wide in serts of silk elastic over the sides, ex tended front shield and a tight boning The' woman of slighter build, however, selects a narrow Hickory girdle, with small elastic inserts and little or no boning. Another style is of flowertrimmed, shirred satin ribbon In slip on style. This type Is particularly impular for sports and day time wear With the formal evening frock, which must be form-fitting according to sash I ions revived mode, the otfier-types ar* selected even by the youngest and slimmest of girls. In either case, the new style girdles meet the approval of doctors and physical educators who recognize them as the perfect happy medium that gives enough support to’ abdominal muscles and yet permits perfect free dotn of motion regardless of occupa lion. But the girdle has another importantduty to perform besides the slight molding restraint it gives the figure and that Is the task of keeping the stockings smooth and straight. Foi this reason, any girdle selected should have four adjustable Hickory hose sup 1 porters, of live, responsive elastic, and with supporter buckles with rubbet cushions to protect the hose from holes and runs. ; Many women like to wear a dainty Hickory round garter In addition t<, assure straight seam lines In. the stockings, which are universally ar knowledged to be essential to correct grooming. — o ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Druckamiller of Angola spent the Fourth here with Mr, and Mrs. Will Rapp.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WAWASEE NEWS ..(Continued from page One) went to Indianapolis to spend the holiday there with her husband. Mr, and Mrs. Myran Reynalds and family, of Anderson, spent last week end with Mrs. Reynold’s mother, Mrs. Summers. • The Judge Ellis cottage is rented to Dr. Jackson of Indianapolis for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson entertained their house party of 17 guests at the Tavern last week end. . R. B. Tuttle and son Karl went to Indianapolis, Monday, on a short business trip. The Macy, Donald and Herman Teetors entertained 11 guests at their house party at the summer home last week eud, the party returning, to Hagerstown, Monday. Ralph Teetor returned to Hagerstown Sunday evening, having spent the holiday at the lake, He planned to go to New York on Monday on business. Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Dunning entertained a party of guests from Chicago last week end. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Walters and Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart entertained a party of 20 guests at dinner at the Walter’s summer home, Saturday evening. The party was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huff, of Minneapolis, formerly of Wawasee. Among’ the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. G, Jarnell; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huffine, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mohaney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pressler, Eloise Wilson, Marion Fox. Those who spent the week end with M. and Mrs. Roy Brown w’ere: Mr. and Mrs. Wedespoon, Mr .and Mrs. C. V. Ward and daughter Phyllis, Mrs. Grafton, Mrs. Huffman, and the Misses O’Connor of Indianapolis; Miss Ina Eberhart, Mr. and Mrs. Huber LaMonte, and Mrs. LaMonte’s mother from Anderson; Albert Charles from Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and son Edgar of. Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shaeffer en-' tertained a party of Goshen friends ' at a 6 o'clock dinner,at their summer home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William . Stubbs of Cincinnati, 0., are spending a short time at the J. H. Moore cottage.” John Kline and family of South Bend have moved into one of the ', Bishp cottages for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis of India-,] < napolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunbar and , E. C. Willis of North Manchester were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swain at their home on Kale ( Island. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger entertained a party of guests at their summer home on Kale Island, for the i Fourth. These were: Mr .and Mrs. ! Howard. Miller of LaPorte; Mr. and ' Mrs. Gilson Miltonberger of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. N. Forsythe of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry,: Grieger of Syracuse . A. W. Gieger ' and son of Muncie came to the Henry Grieger home for a visit on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes of Chicago are spending the-next 10 days in the Cremen’s cottage on Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoth of Wannetka, 111., are spending the next two weeks with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Levernier on Kale Islanjd. One hundred and seventy five guests are expected when the Associated Investing Co,, of South Bend, holds its party at Sargent’s Friday. A picnic lunch is to be served at 5 o’clock, in the Porch. They plan to dance from 8:30 to 11:30. The Bankers’ Association w - ill hold a banquet at Sargent’s next Wednesday evening. Two hundred reservations hpve been made. A regular family ; reunion was held from Thursday until Sunday at the, home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fishack. Guests were: , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wanamaker and son Alfred; Mr .and Mrs. Owen Trotter and daughter Joan ,of Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Hruska of Cleveland, 0.; and Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Fishack and son Howard of Ft. Wayne. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Hooper last week end were Mr and Mrs. Herbert Lang and Miss Florence Lang of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McKay, Ft. Wayne; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Dale Green of Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Hooper had spent the Fourth in Fort Wayne as guests of the Langs, and the party returned to Wawasee for the week end. , — —o —-22——■* OLD FRIENDS MEET Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong had as their guests for the week end of the Fourth, Mrs, H. H. Dingman, Mrs. . Jack Conroy, Miss Alice Dingman, of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada; Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Armstrong, and Mrs. Helen Webster and two children of Gary. Mrs. Conroy was ] and old school friend of Rev. and! Mrs. Armstrong whom they hadn’t seen since 1913. She is a graduate of Northwestern school of music. The party sang several vocal numbers at the services at the Methodist church ' Sunday. _o In a report filed recently, with the ; conservation department, Shirts said that warden crews engaged in the removing of predatory and undesirable fish from public waters, had killed 2127 gar, 173 dogfish and 771 carp from April 1 to May 17. o TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

STRIPPINGS THE COW BARIM ZaiuHANK \ HIRED W Sugar Creek serv/ce this mornin maw kums skippin in tu tha kitchen all smiles en sez good mornin to tha ole man en me. Sez she tu paw-—whut do ya kno? Nothin sez paw all grouchy—yer supposed tu know.it all. As tha sayin goes more truth then apple sass in that. Paw kum home frum town yistidy jist a boilin . Sez he, them creameries is skinnin us again, lookit thet test—way off; en we air milkin tha same kows en usin tha same Seperatur en everythin. Yew caint tell me. no .sniffs m aw—nobo.bdy kin tell yew nothin, didn’t i try tew tell ya thet if yew turned them kows on paschur enT'ut out tha grain theyre test’d go down. they aint no kow livin thet cud i eat enuf uv thet watery grass teW ' keep herself en give milk tu. tha ole man didn’t say nuthin, but directly I seed him makin fer tha grain house. sez he—hank don’t tur n them kows out fer but a few heours each day until tha grass gits a start. I believes they’H do better thet away . a course sez I, eny fool ud no thet but mawd a said it out loud. Aint maw a site? HANK, The Hired Man. , —o_ — BANK STATEMENT Charter No. 305 Report of the condition of The State Bank of Syracuse, at Syracuse, in the Statb of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30th, 1930. Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, .Vice-president Sol Miller, Cashier H. M. Hire, Assistant Cashier RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $342484.08 Overdrafts 411.91 U. S. Gov’t. Securities 7050.00 Other Bonds, Securities, etc 34955.00 Banking House ■ 19500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3000.00 Other Real Estate Owned-- 25950.00 Due from Trust Companies, Banks and Bankers and cash on hand 115990.67 Cash Items 145.65 Total -$549487.31 LIABILITIES Capital Stock—Paid In Surplus 15000.00 Undivided Profits—Net . 1723.59 Demand Deposits - — 209869.95 Demand Certificates 287893.77 Total r ..-$549487.31 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: I, Sol Miller, cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SOL MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd dav of July, 1930. GEORGE L. XANDERS, (Notary Public) (Seal) My commission expires March 11, 1931. o— — ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND AND HEED WARNING The editor of the Syracuse Journal has received a threatening letter Frank Bailey writes from Cromwell, “Enclosed you will find $2 for the renewal of my subscription for your paper for another year. If I don’t get the paper I will come down and sow Canadian thistles in your hair.” Mrs. J. H. Adrian and children of Loraine, 0., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy.

A COMPLETE STOCK OF QUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS In Season ARE ALW AYS CARRIED AT — The — VAWTER PARK GROCERY and MARKET The Up-To-Date Store on Wawasee Lake Phones: 605 and R-569 EIGHTEEN YE ARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO OUR PATRONS WE DELIVER

NOW IS THE TIME TO x REPAIR THAT LEAKY ROOF ———— with ASPHALT ROOF PAINT (GUARANTEED NOT TO CRACK OR PEEL) SINGLE GALLONSSI.OO LARGER QUANTITIES AT A BETTER PRICE Snavely Shoe Shop Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89

I J IN OUR CHURCHES I i CHURCH OF COD Geo. L- Chapman, Pastor 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 7:30. ALL SAINTS CHAPEL Services will be held in the All Saints Chapel, Vawter Park, each Sunday morning at 10:30 Central standard time. Rev. H. R. White is pastor during the month of July. For August, Arch Deacon Gribbins will be pastor. < EVANGELICAL CHURCH P. W. Soltau, gen. supt., H. M. Hire, ass’t. We have a class for every a*ge and a teacher for every class. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon and communion 10:45 a. m. I Subject: Labor and Rest. (Evening service, 7:30 p. m. This is a union service. ■ Prayer meeting each Thursday eve- < ning. [ The public is cordially invited to i these services. |. R. G. Foust, pastor. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | Sunday School, 9:45. Regular evening worship 7:30. This will be the opening service of the Luther League Convention. The Rev. Paul Krauss of Ft. Wayne will i be the speaker. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. S. S. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, Pastor Barnhart, Supt. S. S. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 p. m. , The ladies of the church and their friends will meet at the home of Mrs. Daniel Klink, Thursday afternoon to organize an Aid Society. A hearty welcome is extended to all to be at each and every service. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS IN THE MATTER, of appropriation of additional funds for certain purposes by the Civil Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana, Before the Board of Trustees, Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal Officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 15th day of i July, 1930, will consider the following appropriations. GENERAL FUND 1. Services Personal No. 17 Compensation of Firemen -- SIOO.OO No. 18 Other compensation . 2. .Services Contractual No. 22 Heat, light, power and wa-( ter $1,000.00 3. Supplies No. 31 Office $50.00 STREET FUND 1. Services Personal No. 56 Wages Street laborersJ 5200.00 No. 59 Material $300.00 Also an additional appropriation for side walk and one-half (’a) 6f the cost of a bridge over and across Turkey Creek at the South West end of Carroll Street ,in said Town — . Taxpayers appearing shall have the I right to be heard thereon. + HARRY CLEMENS, ROBERT STRIEBY, ? JAMES M. SEARFOSS, I Trustees. Dated this Ist day of July, 1930.

THIS WEEK

THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) < munist’s best friend, of course. But in ordinary times propoganda would be most effective among those that think the world owes them a living, with little or no work. ■ O TNOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the unedrsigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Celstia Stiffler, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent CHESTER M. STIFFLER, Administrator. June 19th, 1930. ~Geo. L. Xanders, attorney. (June 28, Jly 3-10) This season bids fair to be the best in several years for the spanning of fish in public waters, according to Walter Shirts, superintendent of fish and game division of the state conservation department.

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.. e - Fire and Other Insurance RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES SCREEN GRID RADIOS Ail Guaranteed - OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana See DWIGHT MOCK —for — yulcanizing and Acetylene Weldin# Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR GLASS ES Bretz j x /OFTCIANV / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

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I | And if you don’t say it’s j i J positively the finest rar-' I* ■■ ' nish you’re ever used; it ©RY will cost you •nothing. ; 2 O’Brien’s 2-Hour stnnds a longer and more severe "T wear, water and weather J | test than any ocher I I varnish on the market.

[OBRIENS | 2-HCLP ■'=! VARNISH

OSBORN & SON CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs., July 10— \ “HONEY” ' Lovable, kissable Nancy Caroil—with -her playboys and gay girls in the snappiest show of the season. ,' Fri., Sat., July 11-12— “LET’S GO PLACES” the song-filled —azz-thrilled comedy drama of modern youth Sun., Mon., July 13-14— “SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS” Warner Baxter in one of the best pictures ever made. Men may be dangerous but woman’s srifile always wins out —a strange love drama written by Eleanor Glynn. Tues., Wed., Thurs., July l i-16-17 “LORD BRYON OF BROADWAY” A true story of a vagabond, lover of Tn Pan Alley. Its full of song hits, laughs, drama and gorgeous Technicolor.