The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 August 1930 — Page 8

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LOST- One pair of ice scales between. Orville Klink's and the Hess Sisters. Syracuse Ice Co. 1-t —- >——— —r- fir— < FOR RENT—Radios, several good ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phone 845. , ' ' 4-ts RADIO — Something wro«g with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phqneß4s. 17-ts FOR SALE—To settle estate, Joann Holloway property, price SBOO. See Mrs. Winnie Riddle. 14-22tp FOR SALE Second hand Red Star Range, oil; or' gasoline. A bargain. Hollett Motor Sales. CORRECT Shoe fitting, and relief from foottroubles at Bachman’s. A complete line of Dr. Scholl’s foot appliances. ts FOR SALE Reasonable ,if taken at once, house and lot on Boston street, near High school.' Mrs. Gar i ett Grissom, phortf 115. 15-ltp . 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, ts FOR SALE -Walnut and cedar chests at the W’awasee Cedar Chest Co., at greatly reduced prices. See Judd Searfoss, at Cedar Chest office from 1 to 5 p. in., Saturday. 6-tb P'OR SALE One Stewart one-tor. truck, 7’xl4’ platform arranged for stakes, enclosed cab. priced very low, write Original Cabinet Corp., Niles, Mich. 13-4tp OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite) ribbons, for all makes of machines carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, ti.gs, etc, for sale at the Journal’Office. 5 ts. CLUB’ HOUSE known as the Eli wood Heights,l’opposite State Fish Hatcheries, also Lake 'frontage. Inquire of F. |R. Galloway, R. R. No. 2. 14-8 t >ll ■ - ■■■ --- ■ -—t" — —— J’ ■*—• ~ FOR SALE AU kinds of second hand tires, automobile accessories and parts, also glass for automobiles. Syracuse Metal, Iron and Wrecking Co, Boston FOR SALE Pontiac 4-door 27;-27 Chevrolet 4-door; 26 Chevrolet 4» door; Model A Ford coupe. Model A Ford truck; Model ,T Ford truck also several model T cars. Any-

EAT kJ AT THE -i SIGN OF THE KETTLE

THEY ARE HERE ELKHART COUNTY FAIR SEASON TICKETS SI.OO ADMITTING TWO PERSONS ENTIRE WEEK—Day and Nite September 2,3,4,5,6,1930 You can also buy six parking coupons for SI.OO, giving you and yours a weeks vacation for $2.00, enjoying New And More Exhibits New Shows New Rides New Free Acts Wonderful Fire Works Exciting Races Tickets on Sale at Syracuse at the following Business Places: — STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE, THORNBURG’S DRUG STORE SUPPORT YOUR COUNTY BE PREPARED BUY NOW!!

I thing you may want. Chatten Moj tor Sales, Syracuse, Ind. 15-lt ATTENTION—In this add last j week there was a mistake in the telephone number. Corrected it reads: SIOO CASH for 1926 Hudson coach, five new balloon tires, recently overhauled, looks good, worth double the money. Call Edgell’s, 737, Syracuse. Itp BAKE SALE The Church of God Ladies Aid will hold a bake sale in Klink’s Meat Market Saturday morning, August 30, at 10 o’clock. 2t BAKE SALE Ladies Aid of the U. B. church will have a bake sale at Klink Bros. Meat Market at 9 o’clock, Saturday morning, August 9. Itp o — FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER A cafeteria fried chicken supper will be given by the Ladies Aid of the-Lutheran church. Committee No. 1 at the church basement. August 20th. Supper' will be served from 5 until 7 o’clock. —-— o : VALUATION OF (Continued from Page One) the town having 20 volunteers in the fire department, and a fire chief. There are now approximately eight volunteers. Taylor, county surveyor,, reported at this meeting,, that the disputed alley west of north Huntington street was a “fmixed up mess.” He said Mrs. Bert Clelland told him that she had never received any renumeration when Good ran the alley at the rear of the property years ago. Taylor says there is no record in Warsaw showing she had been paid, but corrected deeds showing the alley, are there. The town board is taking the matter under advisement. During Tuesday’s meeting, the question was brought up afyuutpay- . bill-for material which ; the Howe fire company claimed C- RHollett ordered for the town some time ago, in the capacity of fire chief. Hollett said he had ordered some material as art individual, had I no authority to order for the town, and had made-a settlement of the bill with the-Howe company. The town ; board will write the fire company ifor an explanation, f . TO HOLD REUNION I The annual Cable reunion will be I held Sunday August 10 at Forrest I Park, Lake Wawasee,

MORE EVIDENCE OF RARE MERIT OF NEW KONJOLA Young Chicago Man Gained Health And Ten Pounds In Ten Weeks , I S MR. JOHN S. ERICKSON ‘‘Two years ago indigestion developed. and after meals my stomach filled with gas,” said Mr. John S. Erickson, 4925 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. “The; pain was so severe that attimes I doubled up in agony. I lost weight, and though I tried many medicines in an effort to correct this trouble I found no relief until I used Konjola, My Stomach is in splendid condition now' and I can eat whatever 1 like. 1 took ten bottles of Konjola in as many weeks, and in that time ten pounds.” Though Konjola loses no time in giving relief when pitted against the stubborn ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness, it is recommended that a complete treatment from six to eight bottles be tiken for best results. Quit experimenting—put your faith in Konjola feeling that you will be rewarded. Konjola is sold in Syracuse at the Thornburg Drug Co. drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. O WAWASEE NEW'S (Continued from Page One) rented their cottage for this week, and are on a motor trip through In> diana. Mrs. E. H. Dunning and daughter, and Mrs. Frank Brown returned last week from a motor trip through Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs. BroWn is spending this week at the Dunning summer home before returning to her home in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burke, Sunday. Bill Gingrich and his mother, of South Bend, and Mrs. Grace Bramwell of Chicago, spent the Week end at the Gingrich cottage. Robert-Kuhner, Henry Wernet and David White of Tri-Lakes were visiting friends at the lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilder of Chi-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

cago will be week end guests at the Schmidt cottage. Fred Grayston and Dick Shields of j Huntington spent Sunday at the lake. David Caswell has returned after spending a few days in Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Frank Grayston is the guest of her son, Dr. Grayston, for the month of August. Mrs. Noughton and grand-daugh-ter Betty, of Ft. Wayne, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kitch. Richard Tuttle and son Carl, have returned to Indianapolis. Mr. Cowgill and son William will spend the week in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Maranda of Muncie spent Monday at the lake. Mrs. Caswell and son David, are spending the week in Huntington. Richard Book returned to Huntington, Wednesday. Mrs. Kenner and daughter Laura, have returned after a few days’ stay in Indianapolis. Mrs. Elizabeth Woldt of Indianapolis, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt. Robert Schmiel has returned after a few days’ stay in Union City. Mrs. Biggerstaff and daughters, Martha and Mary, spent Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fudge of Wabash have arrived for a two weeks stay in Stevens’ cottage on the south shore. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn of Indianapolis are spending the week the guests Os Charles Brian, at Ukumbak Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Holderman and daughters have returned to their home in Bremen after spending a month at their cottage. Charles Miles was the week end guest of Carl Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Daiser of Ft. Wayne arrived to spend the, month of August at thelake. Misses Moffitt, Brady, Wise, Krieder and Mr. Fitzgerald of Union City were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keck. Mrs. Hickman and son, William, of Muncie, and Robert Walker of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Richard Ross of Indianapolis has arrived to spend the month of August with his parents. Mrs. Arthur Goyer and daughters, Betty and Joy, and Mrs, Grover. Hughes and children, Virginia arid Junior ,of Kokomo, are (he guests of Mrs. J. Everett Jones for the week. Mrs. Kaylor of Indianapolis is spending the week as the guest of Mrs. M. L. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hobbs, Indianapolis spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle. The annual reunion of the band, organized some 50 years ago, was held at the George Roscoe sum-' mer home in Pottowatornie, Sunday. Thirty-five attended. Miss Janet Swanger of Dayton, 0., who has been visiting at the Schmidt cottage has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dixon are guests at the Tavern Hotel this week. Mr. Dixon is in charge of the linotype department of the Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warner and Mrs. Myrtle Goshon of Cincinnati, 0., are spending this week at the South Shore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Schmidt returned to Chicago, Sunday, having spent two weeks at the Hagar cottage on Wawasee. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Gartland of Marion have rented the John Abbott cottage in Pickwick, for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Thomas of Chicago have rented the Hoopingarner cottage on Wawasee, for the month of August. Don Stoops has returned from Champaign, 111., where he spent last week. Mrs. S. Hyman of Indianapolis is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gollan this week. Hotels about the lake were forced To turn guests away last week end. Those who had not made reservations in advance could not be taken care of—and these came in large numbers, managers report. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remy entertained eight guests at dinner at the Spink W’awasee hotel, Sunday night. Mrs. C. A. Stanley of Fort Wayne entertained eight guests at-dinner at the Spink W’awasee last Tuesday night. Mrs. Walter Taylor Shepard of Ft. Wayne and Lake W’awasee entertained 150 guests at a “Splash Pajam Breakfast” at the Spink W’awasee this morning. After breakfast the party planned to have a golf tournament on the North Shore Miniature course. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, of Nappanee, were honor guests at a dinner party held Monday evening in celebration of their wedding. Following the dinner in Nappanee, the guests came to the North Shore Miniature golf course, where they played off a tourney among themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were winners. Mr. and Mrs. Martindale, of Richmond, are now living in the Winteroff cottage on Kale Island, this month. Hurley Feltman and family of Huntington, and the Breems are making Kale Island their summer homes through the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonam, and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Du Hadway' are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. E. Swayme, at their summer home on Kale Island. , The Alert Bible Class of the First Reformed church met in the Lawrence Bigler cottage at Syracuse Lake, last Wednesday afternoon. A

picnic supper was served to about 23 1 members. After the business ses- j sion, the time was spent socially. | Miss Jane Rummel of South Main j street entertained 24 guests at a i birthday party last Wednesday at the W. E. Davis cottage, Syracuse Lake. I Luncheon was served at noon and ■ the remained of the afternoon was spent in swimming and, boating. Bridge was also enjoyed. Guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. M. Baker last w'eek end were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and family of Gary. Richard Harry Little of the Chicago Tribune, and Mrs. Little were guests at the Grand Hotel last week end. — o I 1 I I IN OLR CHURCHES I 1 i EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching services Sunday morning at 10:45 a. in. Evening service will be a union service at the Lutheran church at 7:30 o’clock. R. G. Foust, pastor. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Union services at the Lutheran church at 7:30 p. m. Communion and Sunday school reorganization at Concord Sunday morning. The official board of the Lake side church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. All members present please. The fourth quarterly conference vwill meet at Syracuse, Aug. 14. A. Nicodemus, pastor. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, Pastor Leonard Barnhart, Supt. S. S. Sunday school at-T0 a. m. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rev. Jarboe. General business meeting of the church Thursday evening at 7:30. This is a special meeting; the district Mission Board will be in charge and every member of the church is urged to be-present. Don’t forget the home coining Aug. 17th. GRACE LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45. After Sunday school the group will proceed to the grove for our annual Sunday School picnic. Bring your basket and come. Union service at 7:30 in the Lutheran church. The pastor will be the speaker. All are invited to .come. A. H. Arbaugh, pastor; Vernon Beckman, Sutp. S. S. SHOWER FOR BRIDE The Junior Ladies of the Round. Table held a shower in honor of their president, Mrs. Erin Fleming Kitsori, who was recently married. The party was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Otts. Cleo Cory was the hostess. Seventeen guests attended, and a pot | luck supper was served. Mrs. Kit- . son received many beautiful gifts.

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 >X-..anV / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30. Hawks-Gortner Bldg. CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs., Aug. 7,--“NEW YORK NIGHTS” Norma Talmadge at her best in her first talking picture. Fri., Sat., Aug. 8-9 — “THREE LIVE GHOSTS” This comedy classic is going to make you laugh till it hurts. Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 10-11-12— (3 nights) “THE BIG POND” Maurice Chevalier’s sparkling personality, his tuneful singing have made him America’s idol —Now you will see and hear his at his best. We highly endorse it! Wed., Thurs., Aug 13-14— “SINS OF THE CHILDREN” Robert Montgomery and Leila Hyams in the most human and lovable picture of the year —a laugh, a ttear, .and a flock of thrills.

BOIL WATER BURIED TREASURE (Continued from page One) (Continued from page One) for making ortho-tolidine tests for hunters. Miss Mildred Stephenson residual chlorine. received a sprained Pol3. That a report be submitted by ly Powell was bumped on the head the town on or before Sept. 1, to this with an oar in the rush after the department, stating progress made c^ue near the Wawasee hotel, and toward compliance with the above John Thompson nearly was exhausted recommendations. * owin £ the boat beore be v . d,SCOV ; 4. That the practice of submit- ered he was tr * in £ to do th,S W,th ting samples of Syracuse public wa- tbe anc^or out - ter to this department each week be Following the treasure dmcontinued ” ner was serve£ l at the Stephenson The letter is from the department home - Guests were ‘ and Mrs of Sanitary Engineers, and is dated Dow Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth July 22, 1930. It is a report of the B l° u^h > Robert Murchie of Goshen; survey of H. H. Young and J. T. Mr ‘ and Mrs ' M,lton Matter, and Cerny, April 18, 1930. of Syracuse Miss P °Hy ' Powell of Manon: MISS public water, and is signed by Louis Mar y Shultz of Beardstown, Ill.; Miss S. Finch, chief engineer. A S nes Hunter ’ of Chicago; Miss HelIn making public the report of the en Youn ®’ of ' Milford; Miss Betty water test, the health officer of Sy- Fleming, Miss Catherine Monger of racuse explains that collon baccilus Flkhart; Mr. and Mr§. Lloyd Fangerms now point to the danger of nin &> oi<East N. J.; Mr. and typhoid germs, which might come. Mrs ‘ Geor S e Kleder ’ Jr ” Miss Mil ‘ dred Stephenson, Capt. Thompson, • of Union City; John Thompson of . DISHER WINS MATCH Gas City; Dan Hanley, New York city; Jim Sproat and M. Wiley of Floyd Disher won the champion- Michigan City; Hugh Bundy of Elkship match on the 18 hole miniature hart; Joe White and Bill Noll, golf course of the Wawasee Play- —— — land, last Friday night, from Jack- THIS WEEK son Mangus, of Milford. The score was 42 to 43. The (Continued from Page One) match was a tie until the last hole, into Persia to get them and killed which Disher won with one less thousands of them. stroke than Mangus. “To Persia’s demand for damages The winner was given a golf club “for invasion,” Kemal replies, “Come and ball, by W. L. Rice. W. M. and get the damages.” Wilt Was official score keeper for the -.-o match. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD ••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ’ A COMPLETE STOCK OF— J : QUALITY MEATS : FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS ’• • In Season • • ARE ALWAYS CARRIED AT ' : —The — : •• VAWTER PARK GROCERY and MARKET i • I • • The Up-To-Date Store on Wawasee Lake • • Phones: 605 and R-369 • • EIGHTEEN YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO OUR PATRONS Z : WE DELIVER ’ : ••••••••«••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•• • •••••••••••••••a • • •••••••«••••••••••••••••<>••••••••• Z NOW IS THE TIME TO Z • REPAIR THAT LEAKY ROOF • • with ‘ • ASPHALT ROOF PAINT • (GUARANTEED NOT TO CRACK OR PEEL) • • • • SINGLE GALLONS 2 SI.OO : • • • LARGER QUANTITIES AT A BETTER PRICE • Snavely Shoe Shop ; Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories ; Z Phone 89 • • ■ • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a «•••••«•••• • • • • LOOK What is Here sBI I‘ : , The MODEL “C* ECHOPHONE Portable Radio It will perform anywhere—weighs but 16 pounds, and is only $59.50 OWEN R. STRIEBY, Agent Phone 8-4-5

BOIL WATER (Continued from page One) for making ortho-tolidine tests for residual chlorine. 3. That a report be submitted by the town on or before Sept. 1, to this department, stating progress made toward compliance with the above recommendations. 4. That the practice of submitting samples of Syracuse public water to this department each week be continued.” The letter is from the department of Sanitary Engineers, and is dated July 22, 1930. It is a report of the survey of H. H. Young and J. T. Cerny, April 18, 1930, of Syracuse public water, and is signed by Louis S. Finch, chief engineer. In making public the report of the water test, the health officer of Syracuse explains that collon baccilus germs now point to the danger of typhoid gerriis, which might come. o : — DISHER WINS MATCH Floyd Disher won the championship match on the 18 hole miniature golf course of the Wawasee Playland, last Friday night, from Jackson Mangus, of Milford. The score was 42 to 43. The match was a tie until the last hole, which Disher won with one less stroke than Mangus. The winner was given a golf club and ball, by W. L. Rice. W. M. Wilt Was official score keeper for the match.