The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1930 — Page 8

IV/antAd"

FOR RENT—Radios, several good 'Ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phone 845. 4-ts RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts POULTRY WANTED -Especially hens and springs. Get our prices before selling. Phone 22" or write G. C. Tarman, New Pans, Ind. 11-4 t LEGAL FORMS—Wilis, 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, ts FOR SALE Two Bxl2 grass rugs in excellent condition. Very reasonable. See Mrs. C. W. Howard al Plumbing Shop. 11-ts FOR SALE 150 books, 6U vol. of world's best literature, 9th edition of Britannica, Scott’s works. Inquire at Library. Books in good condition. 11-2tp FOR SALE—Walnut and cedar chests at the Wawaseq Cedar Chest Co., at greatly reduced prices. See Judd Searfoss, at Cedar Chest office from 1 to 5 p. m., Saturday. 6-ts OFFICE SUPPLIES—ribbons, for all makes of machines, , carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., 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 I cheap for quick sale, ,11-2 t. Goshen Cushion A Body Co. FOR SALE 27 Whippet coach; 26 i Chevrolet 4-dobr sedan; 27 Chevnkj let 4-door sedan; 29 Chevrolet coupe; Mode! T Ford*Cbupe; .Model T Ford 2 door sedan; Model T Ford 4 door sedan. Cha'tte.n Motor Tajes. Syrat use, Ind. 12-lt ——. | T.E COUNT REUNION HELD ■ 'I More'than 100 attended the fourth I . . . ■ ' ■ ■ [ j . . ' annual LeCounl . reunion hfeld in I Cable Park Sunday. Meiiilers ,' f the family came from;thi> se ti from Ft. Wayne and Warsaw. Mrs. Mary . Miller and so^- of Tulsa, Okla , came the greatest distance to attend ' the reunion. I All of the officers-Were re elected (or the coming year. Mrs Den Mil- I ler of Columbia- City is president,; Mrs. Eva Campbell of ldgon|er, treasurer ,and Mr. Scott, of Ft; Wayne, secretary., . f ’ — :<>— TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

THE July House Cleaning SALE IS NOW ONA world of wonderful values in fine clothes and Haberdashery at an opportune time, when value and money saving means a lot to everyone. You’ve never seen bigger bargains.

One Group of ODD SUITS worth $22.50 and $27.50 — GET ONE AT — sl4. 50 SALE NOW ON - Manhattan Shirts Knox hats Florsheim Shoes and other fine furnishings

L. SIMON CO. ‘ GOSHEN

IN TWO WEEKS KONJOLA GAVE i FINE RELIEF Indianapolis Man, Freed of Stomach Trouble After All Else Failed. I Enthusiastically Praises New Medicine ■ ilk MR. CHARLES LEWIS ' “I had stomach trouble so badly ' that I had no apeptite,” said Mr. Charles Lewis, Box 561, Route 4, In- < dianapolis. "Meals were followed I by bloating and belching spells. 1 had a burning sensation from the throat to the pit .of my stomach. I i 'rolled and tossed at night and was ' nervous during the day. My liver i I was sluggish and my kidneys were i weak. Back pains were frequent I land severe. Night risings were nec- ! i essary and 1 was going from bad to I worse.; .' ' i "I improved in health before I had < I completed the first bottle of Konjo- < I la. My appetite improved and the ' ’bloating began to disappear. 1 took two bottles of Konjola and now my < stomach is in excellent condition. I • sleep well at night, nervousness has i gene’, and my liver and kidneys are, I functioning as they should. 1- am still taking Konjola and will never i fail to keep it on hand for it cer- : tainly solved all my heath problems.” . 'Konjola contains no alcohol no'; I nerve deadening drugs, nd heart-de-1 i pressing chemicals. It is all - pure, , 1 powerful medicine, and every drop wbrks. Konjola’ is sold in Syracuse, Ind., ’at the Thornburg Drug Co. drug • store and by all the best druggists I in all towns throughout this entire J section. TRIAL IS JULY 24TH The action of Roy. Brown vs Laura ■ E. Wertz is to be tried before Jus-! tire Norman Groves in Miltord, July : 21,K ; ' I

Hart Schaffner and Marx Regular $35 and S4O Suits — GEff ONE AT $24. 50 Hart Schaffner and Marx Regular S4O and $45 fine Suits ■— GET ONE AT — $29. 50

SUMMER RESIDENTS I (Continued from page One) lon the south shore, have returned I home ,and Mr. and Mrs. Shields and son Richard of Huntington, have moved into the cottage for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Xerxes Silver, and daughter Mary, of Whitestown, are spending two weeks at the Shively cottage on Kale Island. Mrs. Van Horst, who has been the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Schroeder this last week, at their home near the South Shore Inn .returned home to Indianapolis, Sunday. The Central Passenger Agents held their annual convention at the Spink Wawasee hotel last week. Fifty attended. The Pennsylvania, Illinois Central, Big Four, Erie, Baltimore & Ohio, Nickel Plate railroads were represented. A. W. Moore, president of the Yellow Cab Co., of Chiwas also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Aubrey and small son Lawrence of Louisville, Ky., are sojourning at the Spink \\ awasee hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon of Indianapolis are among the guests at the Spnik Wawasee. Mr* Gordon is an officer of the Van Camp Packing Co, Mrs. Emma Egan and little grand daughter Mary Katherine of Louisville, Ky., ar veisiting at the Spink Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. R; C. Heck and small children, Tom, Nancy and Louise, of New Castle, Pa., are at the Spink Wawasee for the summer. B. H. of Indianapolis is spending his vacation at the Spink Wawasee. Mr. Sagaionsky is connected with the Columbia securities. The Souther family reunion was held at Ideal Beach Sunday. About 50 enjoyed the picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brrfwn of Columbus, 0., and Mr; and Mrs. Earl Ackerman of Kendalville were gpests of E. B. Walters and family last week end. The Jefferson Center Alumni Association of Huntington had reservations for 75 for their annual picnic at Ideal Beach Sunday. Catherine Herney is secretary. Wayne Sheets of Fort Wayne' has returned to his cottage for the season. Dick Shields is spending two weeks at the Shields cottage. Gary Prentzman and Horace Martin of Muncie visited friends Wawasee last Sunday. George Gass and Jack Conely spent Monday in Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Smith of Indianapolis, are guests at the South Shore Inn this week. Mr. Smith is manager of the Dennison hotel in Indianapolis. ;F. A. Bornaman came from Chicago to spend the week end With his family at their home on the lake. Mrs. Gingrich and son Bill came from South Bend to spend the week end at their home on the lake. They

One Group of FINE SUITS worth $25 and S3O — — GET ONE AT — sl9. 50 Hart Schaffner and Marx Finest Quality Suits worth SSO and $55 - GET ONE AT — $36. 50

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

were accompanied by Mrs. Bramwell also of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fisk of Louisville, Ky., together with their two daughters, Mrs. Bert Williams and Mrs. Pete Lanham, are spending the summer at the South Shore Inn. Mr. Fisk was called home Sunday by the death of Robert Kent, a relative, but 'returned to Lake Wawasee the first | part of this week. Bob Smalley of Chicago, and Clyde Shockley of Kokomo flew to Lake Wawasee last week, spending a few ; days at the South Shore Inn. j On Tuesday, 150 members of the Ohio Fire Underwriters Association I came to the Spink-Wawasee for a three day convention. Members of the Manamar organization ,the scientific food for fowls, and wives of the members, attended the two day meeting of the group, held the Spink Wawasee Monday and Tuesday. There were 40 in the party. Julia Boyd, sketch artist, was one of those who took dinner at the Spink Waw’asee Saturday evening. Mrs. Bernard Cuniff entertained 10 at dinner, Saturday evening, at the Spink Wawasee. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Shephard and son Cyrus, of Lake Wawasee and Fort Wayne: Mr. and. Mrs. Helford, of Utica, N. Y.; George Lindsay of Marion and Sarasota, Fla.; R. L. Hobbs, of Chicago. The Boyd family of Indianapolis, spent the weel< end in one of Bishop’s cottages on the north side of Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Huntington, who occupied the Hogan cbttage, last we'ek have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brannum returned to their cottage last Friday, having spent the week in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers entertained Attorney and Mrs. Beeler, of Anderson, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Jutt of Louisville. Ky., came yesterday to spend two weeks in the Ragsdale cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Remy and family of Indianapolis spent last week end at the Tavern. They caught some nice bass and pike while on the lake. Among the fishermen .who were guests of the Tavern last week were Marvin Nichols of Muncie, and J. W. Campbell of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prinzler, guests of the Tavern for the proceeding 10 days, returned home to Indianapolis, Saturday.. They were joined by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Newcomb, before they left. John Darmody of the JJarmody Candy Co., of Indianapolis, was a recent guest: of the Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruhn of In-, dianapolis were guests of the Tavern hotel last week. Mr. Bruhn is vice president of the J. C. Perry Co., of Indianapolis. Mrs. G. T. Flynn and son, of Hammond, and he? friend, Mrs. R. W. Freeland, and five children, have come to the Tavern hotel for an indefinite. stay. The Tri-State Retail Merchants were served a special one o’clock dinner at the Sargent hotel, Tuesday, where they spent the rest of the daV. Last night 200 members of the Banker’s Association of Northern Indiana enjoyed a 7- o’clock banquet at the Sargent hotel. ; —— o . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby, given that the' Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, will receive bids for the improvement of a side walk on the North side of Carroll street from Huntington Street to Frazer Avenue and on the South side of Carroll street from Frazer Avenue to Turkey Creek, said walk shall be a concrete walk, the materials entering into being Portland cement, sand, gravel and water. It shall be constructed on a properly prepared subgrade, and shall be Jour (4) feet in w idth, and constructed on a grade set by the Town’s Civil Engineer. All bids must be sealed and filed with the Town Clerk of the Town of Syracuse, by 7:30 o’clock P. M-, on the sth day of August, 1930, and will be opened by said Board at 8 o’clock P. M. on said day when the contract will be awarded to the lowest and best responsible bidder. ! 1 HARRY CLEMENS, President of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. McClintic, Colwell and Gordy started paving sink holes on Road 15, near Warsaw, and Leesburg. The work was begun Monday, and the road is to be open for use within 35 days, according to contract. Porch Rockers Fine woven seat, high woven back; hardwood frames finished in natural color. VERY COMFORTABLE Real Values at $3.75 & $4.50 Beckman’s “Quality Furniture"

OBITUARY Mrs. Nellie M. Hann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harder, was born in Pontiac, 111., Jan 12, 1892. She was the youngest of seven children. Her parents and her sister have proceeded her in death. The other brothers and sisters are Edwin of Pontiac, Ill.; Chester of Oregon City, Ore.; John of Janesville, Wise.; Elmer of Rochester, Minn.; and Francelia Tuffs of Dwight, 111. When a young woman she moved to Paulding, Ohio, where she was married to W. M. Hann, Jan 25, 1908. For the past twenty-five years she and her husband with their sons, Samuel and Jesse, have resided in Kosciusko county, Indiana. When a girl she was baptized and joined the Baptist church but in Indiana has attended various places of worship. Her friends will remember her as an industrious woman, a kind hearted neighbor, a cheerful selfsacrificing wife and mot-her. Many will miss her much, among these Anna Louise Hann, an adopted daughter. ' Grandmothers have, from time beyond memory, been beloved of their grandchildren. Mrs. Hann had one grandchild, little Thomas Eugene, but she has gone away before he knew the love she had for him. For, though she was a young woman, only a few years past thirty, death came and almost without warning, ended a life that seemed full of possibilities for good. Well may we say: How short for some life’s journey here below! How near for us the close we may not know. But we may then improve the pass-, ing days And in the end win heaven’s highest praise. “A friend' so true.”. I wish with mothers I might have been. For she is always your dearest friend. She is always a friend to have around, a truer friend could never be found. A fiiend so loving, true and kind Is well worth having, keep that in mind. Love your mother with dearest love, For someday she will be at. home—above. | Card of Thanks ° We also wish to thank all who helped us so kindly in our time of sorrow and also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. W. M, Hann and family.

EAT AT the" SIGN OF THE KETTLE

A COMPLETE STOCK OF QUALITY meats FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS In Season * ARE ALWAYS CARRIED AT — The — VAWTER PARK GROCERY and MARKET The Up-To-Date Store on Wawasee Lake Phones: 605 and R-569 EIGHTEEN YEARS OF CONTINUOUSSERVICE TO OUR PATRONS WE DELIVER

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

[WMOpavilionl

MORREY BRENNAN The Giant of Jazz ‘ Piece Orchestra (Limited Engagement) / / /IP / Beginning JULY 20th, 1930 I /y . NO EXTRA CHARGE-Park Plan BARGAIN NITE every Monday—dance all

FISHING WORM SALESMEN—ATTENTION! Knox, Ind. —Gordon Byers, proprie- i tor of the Knox Floral company, has discovered a modern and labor saving method of getting fish worms. All Gordon has to do to obtain a can of choice worms is to turn on an electric current and pick them up as the electricity chases them to the surface of the ground. He accomplishes this by driving a steel rod into the ground and connecting it with an ordinary light socket. About three minutes after the current begins flowing into the earth the worms for several feet around crawl to the surface, where the choice ones are selected. A gallon and a half have been taken in one night by this method. » __o GLENN STOOKEY FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Charging his wife wdth cruelty, Glenn Stookey filed suit for divorce from Helen Stookey, in Warsaw Saturday. They were married August 28, 1926, and lived together until June 15, 1930. In his suit, Stookey complains that his wife would nag him continuously, and would accuse him of improper relations with other women, whenever he went up town, or came home late for his meals. ■ — ,—o —;— Mrs. Henry Boggs has received a letter from members Os her famliy who live near Spartansburg, S. C. They write of the damage done to crops by hailstones as large an hen’s eggs, while the temperature half a mile away was 102 degrees.

6% Tax Free A Safe Place for Your Money \ ASK YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY

I IN OUR CHI RCHES I I CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school and Christian Endeavor as usual. No preaching next Sunday at 11:00 a. m., but union services of all the churches at 7130 p. m. The pastor will bring the message. The public is cordially invited. Rev. Geo. L. Chapa an. 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, geneial supt., H. M. Hire, ass’t. Services in the chcrch Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon, 10:45 a.m. The evening service will be a union service held in the Church of God. R. G. Foust, pastor. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwir. Jarboe, Pastor Leonard Barnhart, Supt. S’. S. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 p. m. The young married peoples class meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart, Thursday evening. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school will meet in a business session at the pastor’s home on Friday evening. - The Ladies Aid will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Cripe. o THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One) in growth. Losing hundreds of thousands of populaticn migrating to outlying suburbs, New York city, in the last ten years, has gained in population 1,335,315* 'more than 23 per cent.

ORVAL G. CAR'R FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service SYRACUSE, Ih DIANA Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-A 1-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 S-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 Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES V JMuhV > OPTONET Rl SI GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gori ner Bldg. CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best AU Talking Pictures Thurs., July 17— “LORD BYRON OF BROADWAY” A glorious sparkling romance of Broadway and its people. FrL, and Sat., July 18-19— “LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” Zane Grey’s greatest novel, starring Richard Arlen. Also “Our Gang” comedy. ' Sun., and Mon., July 20-21— “LOVING THE LADIES” Richard Dix in a two fisted laugh hit. A he-man among women. Tues., Wed., Thurs., July 22-23-24 “TRUE TO THE NAVY” Starring Clara Bow ,the “It” girl —when the fleet comes in. Clara’s got a boy friend in every port hole.