The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 September 1930 — Page 8

Want Ads

FOR SALE—Grapes, blue and white. William Jones. 20-ltp ANYONE wanting to buy band instruments, see Millard ID. Hire. MODERN HOUSE tor rent—furnished,, for winter months only, Oct. Ito May 1. S. E. Rowdabaugh. ts FOR RENT—Radios, several good 'ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phone 845. 4-ts Top prices paid for poultry. Direct Farm Service. Honest weights. Milford Produce Co., phone 1.18-8 t MODERN HOUSE for rent or for sale. Corner Boston and Main Sts., modern in every respect. See J. D. Wilt or phone 2 on IJK). 20-2 t RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. , 17-ts •FOR SALE—To settle estate, Joann Holloway property, price 5800. See Mrs. Winnie Riddle. 14-22tp FOR SALE—Windsor coal oil range —B-hole, oven, with complete attachments. In No. 1 shape. O. F. White, call 890. 20-ltp CORRECT Shoe fitting, and relief from foottroubles at Bachman’s. A complete line of Dr. Scholl's foot appliances. tl OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewritei ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, care board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ts. CLUB, HOUSE known as the Elm wood Heights, opposite State Fish Hatcheries, also Lake frontage. Inquire of F. R. Galloway, R. R. No. 2. 14-8 t FOR SALE Novel, unique smoking stands, an entirely new idea. Something new. Enquire of Bert Cleeland. 17-7 t FOR RENT Part of my house to j young or middle aged couple. In-1 quire of Mrs. A. H. Lloyd, So. Hunt * ington street . ts FOR SALE Dodge parts, good 12volt battery; 4 good wire wheels with tires and tubes complete, tires sire 33x4, Goodyears, and .glass. See Chef at Tavern Hotel. 20-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 redar chests at the Wawasee Cedar Chest Co., at greatly reduced prices. See Judd Searfoss, at Cedar Chest office from 1 to 5 p. m., Saturday. 6-ts FOR SALE 1 model A 2 door; 1 model A coupe; Chevrolet 4 door; model 27 Willy* Knight 4 door: one Chevrolet truck 29; 1 model A truck 29; and 1 Star 2 di>or. Chatten Motor Sale*, Syracuse. 20-lt CONCERTS AT AN END The city band entertained with an unusually long and well played program, last night, this being the last of the weekly cqncerts which have been given on the public square each Wednesday evening.

Sat. Specials BUY HERE AND SAVE SUGAR 10 lbs. 47c (One Package to a family) PET MILK 3 large cans 25c PINEAPPLE large can 25c SOUP 3 Campbell’s tomato 20c COFFEE 3 lbs bulk - -40 c Seider & Burgener

KONJOLA SOON BRINGS HEALTH TO MUNCIE MAN Liver and Kidney Ailments Quickly Yield to Power of New Medicine —Winning Eager Praise : IBHI \ * j|f|| MR. OLIVER CHAPMAN "About two years ago I had yellow jaundice and this left me in poor health," said Mr. Oliver Chapman, 1207 First street, Muncie. “My liver and kidneys were weak, bladder actions were frequent and I had dull pains across the small of my back. My appetite was very poor and I.fell tired and sleepy after the days A'ork. I became exteremely nervous and very irritable and could not sleep well at night. I became worse as the weeks went by. “It-was not long after I began taking Konjola that I began to note a real improvement in my health. At the end of two weeks I began to feel like another person. My complexion cleared up, my appetite increased and I began to take on strength and energy. I now sleep well at night, my liver and kidneys are no longer sluggish and bladder actions are norj mal. 1 shall continue to take Konsjola for it is the very, medicine my system needed." | Although Konjoja often works quickly, six to eight bottles are recommended' as a fair trial in most cases. No medicine should be expected to banish ailments of years standing within a week or so. Konjola is sold in Syracuse, Ind., at Thornburg Drug Co. drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. — —-— o-— —-— ; — NOT GUILTY (Continued from First Page) you," and that he motioned Clelland away with his arm. °Clemens stated, “then they both grabbed each other, Clelland taking hold first." Clemens also stated that he separated the two men before any harm was done. Causer and Rodeheaver were then called in the order named. They .testified practically the same as Clemens did. Prosecutor Bowser tried to confuse the witnesses as to which ,arm, right or left,, of either Clelland or Searfoss, was grabbed first. Searfoss on the witness chair last by Colwell. Searfoss gave a description of the whole argument with gestures, and pantomime, as to how the whole argument took place. He admitted that he didn’t know who

took hold first, but that Clelland had his hand in his face. Prosecutor Bowser and Colwell gave short talks summing up the evidence and the law. The jurymen retired and reached their verdict in a few moments, returning to the court room with their verdict of “not guilty.” The assault and battery complaint had been filed before Justice Kitson by Clelland last Tuesday morning. Searfoss plead not guilty, so the trial was set for Saturday with the prosecuting attorney in attendance. WAWASEE NEWS (Continued from page One) ty remaining to spend Sunday at the lake. * G. Irving Latz of Ft. Wayne entertained friends and relatives at a linner at Sargent’s, Friday night. The party was in honor of his wife’s birthday, ,■■■■■■■■■.+ J. S. Kern and nine fellow employees of the B. and 0. railroad«came out from Chicago to spend the week end st Sargent's hotel. High officials of the Central Electric Traffic Association held their convention Sept. 4, , and 6, at Sargent’s hotel. Representatives from electric roads in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana Were there. The Kirk’s, of Buffalo, N. Y., who spent last week at Bishop’s cottage, returned to their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Binkley of Indianapolis spent the week end at Brown's cottage on the South Shore. Mrs. J. M. Sargent and her brother, Walter Ballard, drove to Terre Haute Monday to visit their mother, returning to the lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ackerman of Ft. Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack last week end. Mrs, Ed Dunning and daughter returned home to Chicago Thursday. They planned to spend this week end at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bornaman have closed their summer home and returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephenson and two daughters, Miss Mary Louise and Miss Mildred, returned to Marion Monday, after spending the summer at their home in Pickwick.

Dr. and Mrs. Tomlin of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle. The Tri-City band -.held its first reunion Sunday in the G. V. Roscoe cottage at Syracuse Lake. Fifty members from the three cities, Elkhart, Ligonier and Goshen, and guests from Kendailville, Topeka and Cromwell were present. A picnic dinner was served and the following officers elected: W. W. Hooper, Elkhart, president; John Seigley, Ligonier, secretary, and Neal Hontz, of Cromwell, treasurer. The next reunion will be held the third Sunday in August, 1931, at the Curtis Hire cottage, Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieger'and child of Fort Wayne spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger at their home on Kale Island. Frances Pritchard, who has worked at the Oakwood hotel all this summer, returned to his home in Indianapolis for a short stay before going to DePaw University, where he is a student. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Monroe at their home on Kale Island, were Mrs. Janet Keith and the Griffith and Maude Robison, of Indianapolis. They returned home Wednesday. On Friday Mrs. Monroe expects Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels and Mrs. Chas. Moses, of Chicago, who will spend the week end there. Mrs. Amanda Xanders entertained at dinner at the Tippecanoe Country Club last Thursday evening in honor of her guests, her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Xanders of Baltimore, Md. Following the dinner, the party returned to Mrs. Xanders’ home on Lake Wawasee, where bridge was enjoyed. Four prizes were given players. Guests were from Kendailville and Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders being those from Syracuse. Fifty-eight attended the meting of the Shelby Salesbook Co., of Shelby, 0., which was held at the Oakwood Park hotel last week end. Last Friday Mrs. Henry Grieger entertained at a one luncheon complimenting her guest, Mrs. Clarence Grieger of Fort Wayne. Mrs. T. E. Morris entertained four guests at luncheon and bridge at her home, the Walters’ cottage. The ladies who enjoyed the contract bridge were Mrs. Glenn Young of Milford; Mrs. Stephen Freeman, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Morris returned to their home in Toledo, 0., Monday, having spent two weeks at the lake. Bernard Cuniff arrived at the Spink Wawasee Tuesday, after a twomonths tHp to Boston and New York. He planned to go on to Indianapolis today, to Chicago from there on Friday, and then to California on a two weeks business trip. oAUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY Two cars were damaged in the wreck near the Clee Hibschman farm home Sunday evening. Occupants of the machines escaped injuries. Perry Windsor was driving to Cromwell, and a party of negroes were on their way to a party in South Bend, when the collision occurred. Windsor’s machines suffered two flat tires and the loss of a running board. The car belonging to the negroes ran out into the field, losing a wheel.

TUB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Notice To the Taxpayers of Tax Levies In the matter of Determining the tax rate for certain Purposes by the Civil Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, before the Board of Town Trustees. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 16th of September, 1930, will consider the following budget: GENERAL FUND 1. Services Personal 11. Salary of Trustees _ $ 150.00 12. Salery of Clerk I 75.00 13. Salary of Treasurer — 75.00 14. Salary of Marshal ... ; • 1200.00 15. Salary of Health Officer ._ . 25.00 16. Compensation of Town Attorney __ 60.00 17. Compensation of Firemen 300.00 18. Other Compensation 300.00 2. Services Contractual 22. Heat, Light, Power and Water 6000.00 23. Printing and Advertising — 250.00 24. Repairs, Building and Equipment — ----- 300.00 25. Services other Contractual 450.00 3. Supplies 31. Office _ I—— —— , ... 100.00 32. Other Supplies —_ 200.00 4. Material 42. Street, alley and sewer 1 200.00 7. Current Charges 51. Insurance and Official Bond Premium 200.00 52. Improvement Assessment vs Town __ , 200.00 7. Properties 71. Land and Buildings 1000.00 8. Debt Payment 81.. Bonds and interest — — 2300.00 Total General Fund ____513375.00 STREET FUND 1. Services Personal 11. Salary Marshal _— $ 200.00 12. Wages Street Laborers I __■_ — 200.00 2. Services Contractual 21. Repair of Equipment __ 100.00 23. Supplies _ —— ;— 1100.00 Total Street Fund * ____ $1600.00 ESTIMATED TOWN FUNDS TO BE RAISED Gen. Fund St. Fund 1. Total estimate Expenditures r ____sl337s.oo $1600.00 2. Deducted Miscellaneous Revenue 700.00 3. Net amount to be raised by Taxation 12675.00 1600.00 4. Estimated Balance Aug. 1, 1930 _ 4621.68 1411.56 5. Taxes to be Collected! Est) 8053.32 188.44 7. Total Revenue 12675.00 1600.00 8. Unexpended Appropriations 6765.80 969.61 11. Total Deductions ; .__ 6765.80 969.61 12. Difference line. 7 and 11 5909.20 630.39 13. Working Balance i 3000.00 300.00 14. Total to be Raised by Taxation ... 8909.20 930.39 . f? PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property $1,374,973.00 Net Taxable poll —i _____ 180 GENERAL Levy on ‘Levy on Amount Polls Property .25 $45.00 .62 $8569.83 Street „ .07 962.48 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES 2nd half To be FUND to be Collected Collected Collected Collected 1927 Levy 1928 Levy 1929 Levy 1930 Levy General — $10873.01 $11600.00 S 3983.54 $ 8569.83 Street — —— 1468.93 1400.00 543.20 962.48 Total $12341.94 $13000.00 $ 4526.74 $ 9532.31 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon, after the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the Fourth Monday of September, 1930, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. | HARRY CLEMENS JAMES SEARFOSS - ROBERT STRIEBY Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, Dated this 2nd Day of September, 1930.

125 ATTEND PARTY GIVEN AT CHURCH One hundred and twenty-five attended the banquet given at the Church of the Brethren last Saturday evening, when the Young Married People's class entertained the Young Married People’s classes of South Bend and North Webster churches. The basement was decorated with green and gold, the class colors, chosen to represent growth, purity and true worth. Mrs. Jarboe, teacher of the class was toastmistress. Programs, which had been decorated by the class, were presented to the quests. Mrs. Mary Hite and Miss Bessie Roose of South Bend gave readings, as did Mrs. Elmo Shock of near Syracuse. The program opened with an address of welcome by Rev. Jarboe. The response was made by Rev. Dewey Rowe of South Bend and Rev. Hugh Warstler of North Webster. Others who gave talks were Rev. Edward Stump of South Bend, Rev. O. Warstler gs North Webster. Class songs and other music were also on the program. The Ladies Aid under the direction of Mrs. Dan Klink had charge in the kitchen and the Young People's class did the serving. o TWO LETTERS (Continued from Page One) Mr. Stiver as having a climate similar to autumn here. He says it never freezes there. In Smith’s letter to Macy, he termed the winter just past as the worst since 1917, which would indicate “hard times” in New Zealand as well as elsewhere. Stiver’s letters to his parents have told that there is an antipathy in New Zealand against American pro* ducts because of the tariff in this country. They prefer, for instance, to buy European cars to those of Ameijcan make, some of which his agency advertises.

PAST CHIEFS CLUB MEETS ON KALE ISLAND TUESDAY The Past Chiefs club held an allday meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. H. King on Kale Island. Sixteen members attended. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed, and during the business " session it was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Hanora Miles in Pottow atomic. Those who attended Tuesday were Mesdames Bowser, Hamman, Self, Miles, Hoopingarner, Edmonds, Harkless, Clemens, Thibodeaux, Holloway, Colwell, Unrue, McGarrity, Rowdabaugh, King. a o — ZION W. M. A. MEETS The Zion W. M. A. met at the Guy school house last Thursday with 10 members present. The day was spent quilting and knotting a comforter. The delicious pot luck dinner was served by Mrs. Adalie Mallon and Mrs. Annie Miller. Mrs. Leffler, Mrs. Oliver Bailey and children of East Aurora, N. Y., called in the afternon and enjoyed a melon feast

See DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee (oh cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 5f4 Syracuse TO BRETZ for GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, WXANA. Room 39, Hawka-Gortner Bldg.

IN OUR CHURCHES J GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school 9:45. There will be no morning or evening worship. A. H. Arbaugh, pastor; Vernon Beckman, supt. S. S. EVANGELICAL CHURCH P. W.„ Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. Services in this church Sunday as follows. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sermon and communion 10:45. Evening service 7:30 p. m. The public is invited. METHODIST CHURCH Church school 9:45, W. G. Connolly, Supt. Morning worship, 11:00. “The Holy Sacrament.” Junior church, 11:00, Mrs. Armstrong. “The Old Testament.” Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening. U. B. CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Gerald Bushong, supt— j, Sermon 11:00 a. m. Syracuse. Sermon 7:30 p. m., at Concord. W. M. A. Thursday evening 7:30. A. pastor. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, Pastor Leonard Barnhart, Supt. S. S. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 and 7:39 p. m. Business meeting of Sunday school and Church Boards combined will be held at the home of Leonard Barnhart, Thursday evening. CHURCH OF GOD George L. Chapman, pastor. Bible school each Sunday at 10:00 a. m., C. J. Kitson, Supt. C. E. Service each Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting each Thursday night at 7:30. Our annual membership business meeting will be held Thursday evening, 7:30, Sept,. 11. All members should be present. o See “Let Us Be Gay” with Norma Shearer, at the Crystal, Ligonier, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. —adv

Every Sunday EXCURSION JOS Mm A Whole Day Vljlting, Exploring CHICAGO lv. SyracuM. ...... 4:22 am (C.S.T.) A t. Chicago . 7i40 am (C.S.T.) Sn Lincoln Ptirk, Hold Mv»oum, Art Inatituto, Thoatrao, Lake Front, “Loop” and Big loogoo Batoball gomo« or visit GarfUld Pork Con••rvotory, opon day and night Rotvtning train* lv. Chicago . 5:40 pm 9:45 pm (C.S.T.) At. Syrocuto 8:36 pm 12:48 am (C.S.T.) Par fvrthor information looTlckvt Agont BALTIMORE & OHIO

: SCHOOL SHOES } j AT FACTORY PRICES j j CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES! \ 98c $1.35 j j . CHILDREN’S TENNIS SHOES j j 85c $1.50 j Snavely Shoe Shop • Aulto Tires, Tubes and Accessories • : Phone 89 : • • PARADISE ROLLER SKATING RINK i * i l a- *{* f * I I to open SATURDAY, Sept. 13, f Skate all evening I : GIRLS 25c GENTLEMEN . ... 35c | ; Saturday Afternoon, Kiddies Day 10c % (Skate 1:30 on for 10c) % : j EDWARD CARR, Manager \ In Community Building i

THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page) sand on the ocean’s floor. Eighteen so-called “terrorists,” all Jugoslavian, are on trial at Trieste, and one confesses a plot to murder Mussolini. Italy doesn’t pamper prisoners. Each defendant is kept in a steeP cage, taken out only for examination. o TAXES THIS (Continued from First Page) the trustee for the township. Turkey Creek Township tax payers will pay 81 cents per SIOO worth of property for roads in 1930, a decrease of 10 cents under 19!19*s tax rate. Os this 18 cents is for the county unit road bonds; 11 cents for the repair of gravel roads; ].5 cents for township roads, and 37 cents for the township’s free gravel road fund. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT The Junior Ladies of the Jtound Table are meeting tonight at the home of Margaret Wolfe. Officers are to be elected for the coming year. o Watch the programs of the Crystal, Ligonier. —adv.

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 CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs., Sept. 11, FOLLIES OF l'»3«” A brand new whoopee edition with El Brendel playing Romeo to the sweet little hard boiled gold diggers. Fri., Sat., Sept. 12-13— "ROUGH ROMANCE” George O’Brien in a red blooded story of the North Woods. Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 14-15-16— “LET US BE GAY” Charming Norma Shearer in dhe year’s outstanding pictufe—a cpmplete lesson in “How to Vamp Your Husband.” A fascinating story of a wife who tried gayety as a substitute for romance and '.what a cast—Marie Dressier, Rod La Rocque, Gilbert Emory and Hedda Hopper—you’ll never see a finer picture! Wed., Thurs., Sept 17-18 — “LADY OF SCANDAL” Starring Ruth Chat;erton and Ralph Forbes, a splendid picture!