The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1930 — Page 8

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FOR SALE—3 good milk cows. Inquire Dale Grimes, phone 256. 22-2tp FOR SALE -one 25 gal. iron kettle, baby Bassinet, also baby carriage. Mrs. Frank Klink. 22-ltp MODERN HOUSE for rent—furnished, for winter months only, Oct. Ito May 1. S. E. Rowdabaugh. ts WANTED* Poultry of all kinds — top prices. Call or write W. F. Charlton, Milford. Box 88. 21-4tp FOR RENT—Radios, several good ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phone 845. 4-ts k Top p r * ces P aid for p° ullr >- Direct Farm Service. Honest weights. Milford Produce Co., phone 1. 18-81 . FOUND Man’s bicycle, owner can have same by describing property and paying for this ad. Inquire at Journal office. RADIO — Something wrtmg with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-tl FOR SALE—To settle estate, Joann Holloway property, price SBOO. Set Mrs. Winnie .Riddle. 14-22tp CORRECT Shoe fitting, and relief from foottroubles at Bachman’s. A complete line of Dr. Scholl’s foot ap pliancea* OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewritei ribbons, for all makes of machines carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc, for sale at the Journal Office. FOR SALE Novel, unique smoking stands, an entirely new idea Something new. Enquire of Bert Clee land. ' l'-'tp LEGAL FORMS—WiITs, mechanic’s Dens, Mortgage*, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc, for sale at the Journal Office, ti FOR SALE One 28 and one -29 Chevrolet; Overland 4. 26; two used trucks; all have good rubber and are in good mechanical condition.. Harry Clemens. 22-It FOR SALE 2 sport coupes, model A Fords; 1 model A Tudor; ' one model A Fordor; 2 Chevrolet 4-doors; will be sold’ right. Chatten Motor Sales. 22-lt WANTED Poultry all kinds. Especially hens and Springers top prices. Phone 22 or write G. C. TARMAN, New Paris, Ind. —— ' 0 . ‘ 22-4 t BAKE SALE , The Ladies Aid of the Brethren Church will hold a bake sale at Klink's Meat Market. Saturday. Sept. 27, at 9:00 a. m. Plenty of chicken and noodles. Bring your containers. Phone special orders to 186. or 160. —adv. o— Several good used pianos from SSO up. Cash or on time. Rogers and Wilson, Goshen. —adv

I £_ \ r* ON foods . . . apparel . . . automobiles . . . radios ... on almost ovarything sold you find an identifying trade-mark. It is the maker s pledge to you . . . his sign of faith in his' product. Now you can buy a fine coal the samo way trademarked, identified and GUARANTEED as ... . * PIONEER . In every load of the genuine you will find identifying tags like the one shown. Once you bum PIONEER you will continue to purchase it, for PIONEER assures you more dean, oven heat por dollar. For economy and satisfaction have your bin filled now . with this GUARANTEED. TRADE-MARKED Coal ■ ' •/' 'C ' Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886 ,y | lf| >T«APy M»»T If A »Al T>BAT*~*l too* for the Tagm so Beery toarf

RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH PAINS SOON BANISHED Muncie Man, Freed of Painful Ailments. Gains 10 Pounds Enthusiastic About New Medicine til IF •,* s wi ■ MR. HARRY BROWN “Rheumatism had a frightful grip 1 on my legs and arms,” said Mr. Harry Brown, 327 East Jackson street, Muncie. “There were times when 1 ' thought I could ho longer bear it. I My stomach was in bad condition and i had been for three years. At times I I ate nothing for the entire day. £as accumulations, sallow complexion and heart, palpitations kept me miserable all the time. I was far underweight and very weak. “A friend induced me to try Konjola and before 1 had finished the third bottle I knew I had found the medicine I should have found three years before. Tn five weeks I felt like another man. “ I now sleep well at night and free from rheumatic pains. 1 eat what I wish without distress and have gained 10 pounds in weight. Konjola deserves all the praise it gets for it is the only medicine that helped my painful and stubborn case.” Konjola the new and different medicine, is a systematic treatment, taken after meals. It quickly goes to the source of ailment, cleansing and invigorating the ailing organs and bringing permanent and glorious relief. ' Konjola is sold in Syracuse at the fhornburg Drug Co, drug store, and by all the beat druggists in all towns hroughout this entire section. — - ilo- ■ PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUPPER The Lutheran Ladies Aid, Committee No. 1, will serve a pancake and Sausage supper, and also French fried potatoes and other things pertaining to supper, at the Lutheran church Wednesday evening, Oct. Ut. Supper served from sto 7. Come and bring your friends. 22-It GARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and J assistance shown at the time of our recent bereavement. Charles Grissom and Family. ' .. — O ; NOTICE PYTHIAN SISTERS The first meeting of the season will be held Friday evening September 21. Every member is urged to be present. 21-2 t - — . ; ■ Mrs. J. T. Riddle is suffering with an infected finger this week.

SYRACUSE BOY ON FOOTBALL SQUAD AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY THIS YEAR < © 1 t- ? 1 v *** * ** * *** **• *• \ ■CLa ■mV jHi Wi — o

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 24 —Paul Wytif of Syracuse, is on the roster for the Indiana University football squad which opens the season here Saturday against Miami University, of Oxford, 0. Just what is in store for the Hoosiers may be judged from the fact that last year another Buckeye team, Ohio University, came here

ii. * 1 IN OLR CHURCHES i . , CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, Pastor Leonard Barnhart, Supt. S. S. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service each Sunday evening. • Illustrated story for the children at 7:15 p. m. The pulpit will be filled at morning and evening services by Emeral Jones, assisted by his wife, during the three weeks absence of Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe. 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 at 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Please note the change of the time of the evening serviec. The public is invited. R. G. Foust, pastor. a . GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rally day 9:45 everybody come. Our annual harvest home fesitval and home coming service 10:45. Special music and decorations. A. H. Arbat. ;h, pastor; Vernon Beckman, supt. S. S. o—•— VISIT OLD FRIENDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boozer of Waterloo, called on Syracuse friends Sunday. Mr. Boozer, it will be recalled, was one of the founders of the Syracuse Light and Power Co. Together with his brothers, Henry and Hugh, now deceased, and with Syracuse residents, he was among the company's incorporators, who brought the old electric light company safely through a sea of troubles, both mechanical and financial. The town was given /electric power years in advance of towns with greater population and property, according to old residents, because of the spirit that existed among Syracuse residents, of which L. A. Neff was no small exemplar.

DISEASED TONSILS and throat troubles can be overcome by my treatments. Dr. Warner, .Goehen, phone 176. 22-It TWO BOATING MAGAZINES (Continued from page One) more ways than one. It can pick a boat bodily out of the water and convey it inside the plant, where it can be lowered again and moved to any stall by means of cradles which are equipped with castor wheels. The hoist, furthermore, can pick up a new boat which has just been delivered from the factory at the rear end of their plant, and can convey it to any designated spot inside the building. The hoist, too, has proven useful in moving boats inside the plant by virtue of its height from the floor, which is 13 feet. It can easily pick up a boat and move it over the top of another boat, depositing it on the other side, much as boys play leapfrog! “The devices for picking up craft consist of slings which are placed entirely around the hulls; or cables attached to lifting rings, in those cases where the boats are provided with such rings, “The total cost of the hoist, together with installation, entailed some SISOO. “Other features of the marine service and storage plant which has been constructed by Mr. Hark less and Mr. Seider are also of interest. The building, to begin with, is of fireproof construction, which is one of the first things these men determined upon when they conceived the idea of their plant. This has the effect of lowering the storage insurance rates on the boats, which has been quite high. The side walls are of glazed tile, with the fire-proof sheet

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

and opened Indiana’s season by administering an 18-0 defeat to Pat Page’s Crimsons. The Miami team is full of veterans and is sure to put up a good fight. On the other hand, Pat Page has his largest squad out this season. Sixty-six men reported for drill. His material includes many new

steel roof being suported by steel roof trusses. The floors are of concrete. An automatic sprinkler system has been installed, deriving* its pressure from an electrie pump. In case of fire, this pump starts Automatically and supplies water taken from the channel.” The Boating Business article with pictures of the owners, of the plant, of the hoist in action, and of the channel, concludes: . “So there, in brief, is the story of a boat plant which ranks as one of the finest in the middle west. It is the story of a project that sprung from an unlovely ditch near a small Indiana town, but which developed into something well worth your inspection if ever you're in the neighborhood of Lake Wawasee.” STREY ASKED (Continued from page One) which aroused the ire of motorists and prompted several organizations to seek redress in the courts. The estimated cost of $4,000,000 is divided equally betwen the two states. All toll charges for transportation over the bridge will be received by Kentucky until that state has been bursed for its share of the cost. Indiana will not get a penny of its money back. The bridge, furthermore, will be within the jurisdiction of Kentucky, its northern base resting on a strip of land of the north oank of the river which belongs to the neighboring state. Only a part of the highway leading to the northern approach is to-be in Indiana. Hoosier motorists are thus paying out $2,000,000 of gas tax money intended for roads to build a bridge as a gift to the state of Kentucky. No satisfactory explanation ever has been offered for the reasons which prompted Hoosier officials to spend millions of the gasoline tax funds for building bridges for another state. Last Thursday, news from Indianapolis concerning the Highway Commission members under fire, was as follows: “Veiled allegations by State Senator Charles L. Strey, Republican of Wabash, that the state hignway commission is buying supplies from Jesse L. Murden, a commission member, has brought a demand that Strey produce proof. The demand is made in a letter sent by John J. Brown, commission director. Senator Strey, who represents Wabash and Kosciusko counties, wrote to Brown as follows: “Immediately upon receipt of this letter, kindly arrange to let me have a list of the purchases made by the highway commission of tires, cars, etc., from concerns in which Jesse L.

Special Sale Sat. Only BARGAINS BUY SAVE | Step Ins and Bloomers, 2 pair : SI.OO j Non-Run, formerly 59c each, Saturday only A Wash Dresses, Voile and Print SI.OO | Fast Colors, formerly $1.95 values v <• Boys All wool Knickers 98c J Silk Hose, formerly 65c, 2 pairs ..x $1.15 x Glass Sherbets and plate, per set 10c f In beautiful Green and Rose shades Y Men’s Dress Hose, per pair 19c f Or 2 Pairs for only 35c $ Ladies Felt Hats 98c | Gibson’s Variety Store |

faces, since he lost 17 letter men by graduation last year. The lettermen back are: Ashby, Baxter, Brubaker, Dauer, Hansen, Jasper, Koenig, Mankowski, Rascher, Richardson, Ross, Shanahan, Thomas, Waraska, Zeller. The Indiana squad list contains the names of 50 candidates for the

Murden is interested in Peru anti elsewhere. “This information is wanted by early mail as I am going to disclose it at a meeting of workers of the Hills and Lakes highway.” f Brown wrote to Senator Strey as follows: “Be asured that there have been no purchases of any kind in which Mr. Murden is in any way interested so far as I krjow, and be further assured, that no such purchases would be approved by the writer. “Be further assured that I have never been, so far as I know, asked to approve any such purchases for any such firms or corporations as such action in my opinion w’ould be wholly illegal, and would subject all concerned who have knowledge of such purchases to intense prosecution in event we were guilty of this practice. “If you have information in any manner controverting statements here contained, it is your duty as a public official not only to disclose and discuss such information with the workers of the Hills and Lakes organization, but you should, in the interests of good government, disclose such facts to the writer and other members of the commission for their protection, as you are at least ififerentially charging Mr. Murden with criminal conduct and the other members of the commission, as well as the director, with being parties to this practise. - “Personally, I shall always feel that if you fail in the disclosure of these charges, you brand yourself as wholly unworthy of holding office of public trust.” At the time when John D. Williams was ousted as highway commissoin director more than one year ago to make way for Brown, Williams alleged that Murden was interested in concerns selling supplies to the cimmissiOn. Murden at that time denied the allegation.”

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. * Fire and Other Insurance See DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Chanrlug. and Repairing < South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 5M . Syracuse

I line, and 23 for the backfield. In . the line are 13 trying out for end, seven for tackle, 13 for guard, and five for center. In the backfield are 13 halfback ' candidates, five full backs, and five , quarters. ! Wyatt is the sixth person from the (left end on the bottom row of the accompanying picture.

• CHLORINATING PLANT (Continued from Page One) She was then asked how she would have an ingress and egress to her property if the proposed Beech street which runs east and west, were closed. „When asked what she would do in this case, she stated that Beech street was not a street but belonged to the Good estate, and that she used it. After Mrs. Clelan4 was asked by the board if that was all she had to say, W’arren Colwell asked George Bailey what he knew, of the land. When Mr. Bailey started to make his statement, he was interrupted by Mrs. Pence. Colwell then saw fit to rebuke the ladies, stating that no interruption would be tolerated, as the board had listened to their story without interruption. 0 The objectors then left the meeting, stating that they had been insulted. The board then questioned George Bailey, A. E. Beech and Ben Stilwell as to what they knew concerning the land. To this Bailey stated that Mr. Pence had received $75.00 for the corrected deed from Good; and that on the west side of the alley, the land had been staked off in lots, the stakes on the corners of the east epd of the lots corresponding to the west line of the disputed alley. That all the buildings along the alley were in place except A. E. Beech’s, when Pence bought the land. The board then overruled the ob-

r The State Bank of Syracuse • ••••••• fl Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK" Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

NOTICE TO Telephone Patrons Throughout the entire eighty-eight exchanges of the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company's system, of which the Central Lakes Telephone Corp., is a part, it has become necessary to establish a uniform system for the collection of rentals and tolls. The company is gradually improving its property, not with the thought of adding to its assets, but to improve service to its patrons. In order to do this it is necessary to have all accounts paid promptly, so that it may have cash to pay the bills. Labor and material bills must be paid promptly. Cash is required to meet the pay roll twice each month. It cannot be put off until the next month or the month after, and labor forms a large part of the expenses of a telephone company. Taxes, supplies, service from others, and all the other expenditures thta we have to meet, require money on hand to pay them when they are due. X The very large majority of our patrons meet their bills promptly each month. If they did not do so, we could not continue in business. To these, this collection system means nothing more than they are already doing. To these who have not been paying promptly, it imposes no hardship, for they are only required to do what the large majority of our patrons have been doing for many years. r. On October 1, 1930, the following collection schedule will be in force in all exchanges: (1) After the discount date established by the Public Service Commission, no further toll service will be given anyone whose account is unpaid, until settlement is made. The discount date is the same as heretofore. (2) Should the account be unpaid at the end of the month, service will be disconnected. (3) Fifteen days after the close of the current month, a disconnected telephone will be removed. Bills are due on the first day of the month, and may bo paid any time after that date. The discount date is the last day they can be paid to secure the discount, and is not the date when they are due. Please take your discount. CENTRAL LAKES TELEPHONE CORPORATION

jectors. The next step in the procedure of the opening up of the land for streets and alleys by the town board, will be the preparation o| an assessment role, and the ordering of another notice to property owners stating the amount of money to be paid for the alley and streets. THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page) and wholesale criminals. The “Red” menace, which worries some of our “best minds” seems to be spreading. TO BRETZ for GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 3®, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES SCREEN GRID RADIOS All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBYi PHONE 8-4-S Syracuse, Indiana CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures c Thurs., Sept “PARAMOUNT ON PARADE” —-The intimate singing, dancing, l laughing frolic of the film favor- ! ites. The last word in entertain- | ment. I Fri., Sat., Sept. 26-27— “DOUGH BOYS” Buster Keaton in the big parade of laughs. He makes war a Scream — it would make Cal Coolidge laugh. Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 28-29-3®— “THE CUCKOOS” The whole country is cuckoo over it with Wheeler & Woolsey, comedy team of “Rio Rita” here again in the screen’s mightiest extravaganza. Dames to go wild about—songs to rave over —a thousand gags and everyone a riot. The year’s mammoth fun show. Wed., Thurs., Oct. 1-2— ' “THE SECOND WIFE” starring Lila Lee and Conrad Nagel—a gripping, dramatic sensation.'