The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1431.

WmtAds]

FOR SALE -18 in. board wood, good for summer use. P. W. Soltau. 2-ts | FOR SALE Passenger launch 36 feet Jong. Inquire at Journal Office. 1 FOR SALE Jersey heifer, should make good milker. Stephen Ffeeman, Phone R-596 . 6-It FOR SALE Sand and gruv4l, truck service. P. W-. Solteau Oaswood Park, Phone 8241. l-smo OFFICE SUPPLIES- Typewrite, ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card ! board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at j the Journal Office. ILj’ FOR SALE Bartlet Electric Cool-)' ing System for refrigerators. Can see/ it in operation if you call now at The Tavern Hotel. 6‘tf RADIO — Somethin" wrong w’ith your radio? Call Owen Strieby. I’honeS 45k 17-ts FOR SALE Or trade, new 1931 Walsh Garden Trfactor and equipment. Syracuse? R. R 3, ’. -mile north of No. Webster. 11. C. Midkiff. 5-3tp —: _—i—___— r WANTED Hemstitching- by Mrs.' Childs at the Sh ppe. Room 36, Hawks Bldg. Lincoln Ave-I nue, Goshen,-Elevator service. 4*31 j LET US Demonstrate to you the Range Oil Burner. Safety and E' omy guaranteed. AL O. Winans, Au-* thorized agent, Phqne 150. Syracuse, Ind. i Its LEGAL FORMS Wills. Mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages.! Assignment of Mortgages, Bill of Sale, Quit | Claim Deed. Notice to Quit Tenancy j etc, for sale at (he Journal Office.. ' I —■ I BOATS FOR SALE One b at, can e style, with four hmse power Johnson motor;- one outboard speed b'-r w-.th 26 horse poWer motor, speed 35 t > 40 miles per hour, will carry three .to four passenger® Both above boats are newly finished and are in excel- i lent condition. Wifii set! Joel Wilt, <>r phone. Syracuse 19" •> I f Y ou‘ N eed PLOWING Tractor Outfit CompleteTRUCKING Carries a Real Load See me first. I can sake you >ney F. D. WHETTEN, Syracuse. Ind. 49-3 mo

i : The State Bank of Syracuse | ; i Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••OUR BANK” I Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent j ~-. . f i • ■ • • : Emergency Seeds • for Summer Hay or Pasture : Sudan Grass Millet • : Dwarf Essex Rape : • . . • ■ ■ • I T FEED ; Dried Buttermilk, 54.50 cwt, : : Swift’s Meat Scraps 2.50 cwt, ‘ I Swift’s Tankage 2.50 cwt. : : COAL j ATTRACTIVE SUMMER PRICES : STIEFEL GRAIN CO? : PHONE 886 • • • Cash Saturday Specials t. . - I I HAMBURGER 15c lb PORK SHOULDER 20c lb PORK ROAST 20c lb SIDE MEAT 20c lb ROUND STEAKS 25c lb BEEF ROAST 17c lb RIB BOIL 12c HALF or HAMS.. 25c lb KLINK BROS.

IT COST MONEY, BUT— • ANYWAY HE SAW THE CIRCUS Joel Wilt took his daughter Betty to the circus in Goshen, Tuesday. According . to „ the story, Wilt handed the ticket seller a bill, to buy tickets. When change was returned to Wilt, he was short a dollar. Wilt had the seller count out the correct change, and put that into his pocket. When he returned home to Syracuse after the show, he discovered on re-counting the money that he was short So. Convinced the S 5 had been on the bottom of the change when it was counted out, and that the ticket seller had turned a slight-of-hand trick by pocketing it before his eyes. Wilt phoned his complaint to Officer VJprhees in Goshen. Vorhees convinced the tickjet seller that Wilt intended-to bring charges, so the ticket seller returned the s■■■ saying he had found it lying on the ground after Wilt’s departure. CHURCH SUPPER; Committee No. 3- of the M. E Ladies Aid will serve a 25c sjupper ;t ’he.home of. Mrs. Warreq Ruple Thursday evening. June 4, from's to. 7 p, m Everyo. dy welc inre. adv -S Q The l.eaileis-t’iass «>f U. 11. Sunday School -held an all day pic.rlw at th. Snyder cbitage Wednesday Every■me enjoyed it to the fullest extent There were 26 present. The next meeting will be with Mr/. Clan; Stookey. ' f ‘\ . | Q,. Guy Bowses ■ f Bariev. lex., was a guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Bowser and son Harold ast week. o —- ■ FROM STREET. Mrs, Daisy Neff I ■ -tz. from Denyer, Cl. dll spend the summei with her parents on Frorit street. Mr. J. D. Lind, on Fron street if offering all his real estate in Syr: ; < use for sale. He will spend the rest of his days in Dunedin, Fla. The Yacht on Syracuse lake w ■■ leave the old swimmin hole near th< HoV diock every evening at 6:3" turn The foot < f Lake street has bee: dressed :p. You would not know th« old bushy eye-sore. About thirty five years ago standard wheat binders were made i i factories i>v. men and sold for one hundred del-, cmploynient. Now wheat hinders are?' made by machines- in factories and sell for two hundred and fifty dol;a:s per bindei. Now why aie ter million workers out. of employment when they were then made by hand sold for Jess'money’ than those now i<ic by machine? Ben Ott has served as sexton foi the Syracuse <emetety twelve years His book shows he has dug six hundred graves in i-hie’cemeU'rv.' UNCLE LEW.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from First Page) June 21. Church services will be held t the hotel as the synagogue in Lig-‘ >nier is too small to accommodate . 1 this number. ; Mr. Decker of Chicago entertained seven guests at dinner at the Sargent hotel Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Xanders left Sunday • for Atlanta, Ga.. where she will at- ' end the convention of the National Editorial Association. Afterwards she plans to tour Georgia for two weeks. : Mr. and Mrs. T- E. Morse of Tole- ' !0.>0., entertained .Mr. and Mrs. Y’oung of Lafayette at one of the i Freeman cottages last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Newman of the Oak- J vood Park hotel went to Indianapo- i is on business Saturday. I Mrs. Burkhalter of Kokomo enter- < tained a party of friends at her Cot- ; age on Buttermilk Point, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Grayston and wife of Hunting- ( ton were week end visitors at the ] lake. Ed Schaff and his mother en- , ertained a party of friends from Whiting and Chicago at their sum>ner home last week end. Eugene Boyts, who is attending business college in Fort Wayne spent he holiday ind Sunday with his parents at the South Shore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Markus White and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of Nobles- 1 • tile spent Saturday and Sunday at • .. ■ r * ■ . . I he White cottage. Gdests numbering 118 enjoyed the tinner party given by the Alumni >f Ligonier High School at the Sargent hotel Saturday evening. The B. .&■ O. Railroad will run ex-' s from Chicago to the Spink.Vawasee through June and Septem>er. The first is. next Saturday when 1 ?mployes of the Automatic Electric . Inc., will hold their annual golf ournament at the' lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Caswell of Huntington were guest at the SpinkvVawasee Decoration Day and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lavernler of Huntington have moved into the Howard cottage on Kale Island for ■ he month of June. Mrs. Simon Straus of Ligonier enertaineu a-party of 10 at a frozen teak dinner at Sargent’s last Sunday. Mark Honeywell of \\ abash spent Sunday at his lake home. Mrs. Honeywell is at present touring Europe. R. C. Lincoln and daughter Mary tnd friends from' Columbus, , Ind.. spent last week end at the Lincoln home. . Toby Tyler of Huntington was a guest of Djek Book at the Book cotage at Cedar Point, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Breamer and son Eugene spent the week end with Ross Franklin and enjoyed the Waco opening. Frank Kaiser of Fort Wayne, who recently purchased the Joe Smith property on Buttermilk Point spent Friday. Saturday and Sunday at his new summer home. ; Chief Justice John P. McGobrty of Chicago, who is hearing the Summers trial there this week spent last Safarday and Sunday at the Spink-Wa-\.-ee. He was accompanied by Mrs. M G m rty. . , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schmidt of So. lend have rented one of Bishop’s cottages on. the north shore for the summer. Mr. Schmidt is photographer >n the staff of the Chicago Herald Examiner.* Mrs. Henry Grieger of Kalb Island went to Hanna, Saturday morning i for a few days visit with relative.-, j here. A party of young people from An- ' .erson spent Decoration Day and Sunday in the Charles Michaels cottage on Buttermilk Point. Arthur Yeager and party of friends ! from Ligonier spent Sunday at the Yeager cottage . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horst of Indianaj pOlis came to their home last week i end, planning to remain there until today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rush of Indiana- - polis spent Saturday and Sunday at j their lake home. ■ Guests <of Mr. and Mrs. Harry FishI ack from Friday until Sunday were: i Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fishack, Mr. and ; Mrs. W. W. Fishack, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fishack and son Bobbie and Mrs. Lillian Fishack of Toledo, 0., and Mr. ' and Mrs. A. C. Fishack and son Ho- • ward of Fort Wayne. ! Mrs. F. E. Vanderwater plans to in? ; stall a branch of their antique shop ! at one end of The Porch at Sargent’s I hotel this summer. This year in addition to there being speedboats run by owners on Lake Wawasee, there are to be speedboats rented out to drivers by the I hour-or day. These speedboats will be for rent at the Spink Wawasee : and at the Wawasee Boat Service. M;s. Belle Ueber and daughter i and two friends of Fort Wayne spent ! Saturday and Sunday at the Ueber cottage on Buttermilk Point. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor of Hag- : erstown and Jack Conley spent last I Thursday at the Teetor summer ! home. Their cottage is now in readi- ! ness for them to move here for the ( season, which they plan to do soon. Mrs. Cox and party of friends from Indianapolis spent the holiday and Sunday at the cottage of Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schmidt. Mr .and Mrs R. 8.. Tuttle of Indianapolis were at their cottage from Friday until Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nestle and Miss Gertrude Lewis of Goshen were guests of Carl Tuttle, Sunday. Mrs. B. G. Shaefer of Goshen entertained the eight members of her club ( at a luncheon at her cottage Tuesday, j

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The luncheon was followed bridge Mr. and Mrs. Shaefer spent fiiom Sat uruay until yesterday at lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brannupi canu from Indianapolis last Thursday t< stay until Sunday at their lake home They plan to move there forjthe season about the middle of this]month. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harwood o Marion spent last week end at theii cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of Cinci nnati, 0., who spent the holiday anc Sunday with her brother,) Harrv Brown near Ligonier, called, bn Mr and Mrs. Roy Brown Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fanning ol New Y’ork City and Mr. and Mrs George Kleder Jr T and Miss Mildrec Stephenson and guests of Marioi spent the holiday week end at tht Stephenson summer home in Pick wick. Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott of Chicago and party of friends spent tht holiday ami Sunday at the Abbott summer home in Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holman and family of Chicago spent the week end at their home in Maxwelton Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novitsky and party of friends from Fort Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday at the lake. Mrs. C. H. King and son Dickie left this morning for Rockford, 0.. .where they will spend-the; week end with Mr. King’s people. ' / Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Latz of Ft. Wayne entertained 10 guests at frozen steak dinner at the Sargent hotel last Saturday evening. Bish p's have leased the- boating concession at Ideal Beach this summer. Milo Timberlake is to manage it, and Edgar Ernest of- Per i is to run ‘The Wasp” speed boat but . from there. Miss Beth Good and bliss May Barnes of the Illinois Woitien’s Athletic Club of Chicago were guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cirtiff at the Spink-Wawasee last week end. The Columbia City High School’s Junior-Senior prom was hold at Sargent’s hotel last Thursday evening. Thirty six attendd the dinner-dance. Sixty men attended the American Mutual Alliance convention held at the Spink-Wawasee from* Monday until Wednesday this week. This is the fourth vigit of this group to Wawasee. Fifty arrived, today to attend the convention of the National School Supply Association which will be in session until Sunday. I I I ix on: nmu’HEs *1 "’' .i J ZION CHAPEL Rev. J, E. Shaw, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt.: " Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Prayer riieeting Wednesday evening 7 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD. ■ tleo. L. Chapman, Pastfir. C. J. Kitson S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 aj_ m_ Preaching in Syracuse every second and fourth Sunday in each month at II a. m. and 7:30 p m.. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. in CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Leonard Barnhart, S.|S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. in. ' ) Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Bible Study/ Thursday, 7:30 p. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Eugene Maloy, S. S. Su Sunday school. 9:45 a.’ m. There will be Children’s service in connection with Sunday school fol-1 lowed by morning worship. George B. Arbaugh, who will have charge of the services for the summer will be present to meet the people. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH j A. J. Armstrong. Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt). Church'TSehool, 9:45;] Morning Worship, llj:00. Vesper Services, 4:3®, Please note the change from an evening service to Vesper Service. I ' j . . a ._4 EVANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. Foust, pastor.,' P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M, Hire, Asst. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. I U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Gerald Bushong, S. qb Supt. Sunday School, 9:45?a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Rev. G. E. Moody Will preach the sermon, Children’s Day program at Indian Village in the evening. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Workers and Winners meet Friday evening for business and social meeting at the home of Georgia Lehman.

HOOSIERS PLAN (Continued from Page One) ;poke at Indianapolis. The last republican president to visit Indianapolis was William Howard Taft, who spoke here more than twenty years igo. After spending the night at , the Governor’s mansion, the President md Mrs. Hoover will leave early the following day by train for Ohio, vhere they are scheduled to take nart in the dedication of the memorial to former President Harding at Mar-1 ion. Although the President is being I jesieg.ed with invitations to attend various functions scheduled during his brief stay in Indianapolis, he has nade it known that his only public appearance will be at the banquet. Citizens of the state, however, will nave an opportunity two days later of paying a fleeting tribute to the chief executive when his train speeds across the state enroute to Spring-' field, HL, where he will rededicate the monument at the grave of Abraham Lincoln. That night his train again passes through Indianapolis on the return trip to Washington, D. C. Prospects of an immense outp tiring of citizens at the dinner the night of June 15 are .seen in the tremendous demand for tickets from all parts of the. state. From various.outlying points in the state automobile, parties are being formed, while others plan to charter special cars for the trip. — NEW TEACHER COMING Miss Margaret Geisel of Decatur, Ind., has been employed to teach the Third Grade in the Syracuse schools next year, taking the place made vacant by Miss- Ruth Tiedt’s ma schools near Decatur. Special Ai-norne'ement. Evangelist G. E. Moody will preach at the United Brethren church at 11 o’clock June 7th. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be in this service.

1\ o VcZ V y LLGI Here is Eussa Ll’a cud Victory at SialLe have decided! c:. es

SSZ 7 ?

eanas of men nsve risked, and some have sacrifice 1, their lives, and manufacturers have spent millions of dollars to the end of making better automobiles aiid better tires. i.ewis Schneider and mechanic?/! on Saturday w n the race in a heavy 8-cylinder car. He made an average of 96.629 miles per hour and on the StraFght-a-ways and in passing cars, he touched 140 miles and better. He drove-bn 6.00x20 Fires oi ■ Tues wiih racing treads. He had no tice trouble. He used Firestone Tires Decause riic.Gne e perts and engineers have through twenty-one years taken this race as a challenge to tire makirg. From this race they have developed these vital improvements which have given to Firestone Tires the world leadership in safety, mileage and endurance. * 1. Gum-Dipping. Tires had to be stronger and able to stand the heat of a hot red-brick track at high speed. Firestone met this by developing and perfecting the dipping of cords through a rubber solution to insulate each fiber of every cord to overcome heat and give the cord greater strength —and 58% greater flexibility. This is the Patented Gum-Dipping Process used in the making of every Firestone Tire. 2. The Dalloon Tire was developed by Firestone to permit greater spaed wiih comfort anti safely bv increasing road grip and absorbing shocks. It was made possible by the added strength and flexibility given by Gum-Dipping. In the 1925 race, some of the drivers tried the then new Firestone’Balloons; The others stuck to high-pres-sure tires. Peter de Paolo On Firestone Balloons made a world’s record. Ail the prize winners came in on Firestone Balloon# —Now the balloon lire is everywhere the standard. 3. Double Cord Breaker, The higher-powered cars and the step-up in speed demanded still more tire toughness. At one hundred miles an hour, the circumier: c % e oi a tire increases by more than 10 r ; , and ibis, added to the centrifugal force, tends to thro;, off the tire treads. Firestone met this by developing the Patented Double Cord Breaker which gives a 56% stronger bond between the Ireatl and. the tire body and also gives a 26% greater protection against punctures and blowouts. These are some of the great lessons that Fire* stoile has learned on this rating track. And so the men whose lives and fortunes depend on knowing tires always buy Firestone Patented Gum-Dipped Double Cord Breaker High-Speed Tires. There were 72 entries. Os these, 40 survived the elimination trials—and every one of them* was on Firestone Tires. And every tire was bought and paid for. Vi e give you the benefit of all the lessons Firestone has learned from these races. You can get from us all th© strength and safety in tires that the racing drivers buy.

The Lakeside Garage RUCH and OSWALT Repairing and Road Serrice Phone 81 Open Evening, and Sundays

RADJO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS . All Guaranteed RADIOS TO RENT— ■ OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5-Syracuse, Indiana DWIGHT* MOCK —for — Vulcanizing’ and Acetylene Welding Battery Uhareinsr ami Repairi-rsr South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) AIL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 564 Syraciisi ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 889 Box 177 ._______ I A. J. THIBODEAUX Watch and Clock Repairing 1 No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-31-pd | GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW < Settlement of Estates ♦ Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire dnd Other,lnsurance. ________.______- INFI I ENZA. If suffering from the flu or its bad after effects \ou can be helped by • Dr. Warner’s treat::.ents. Goshen, adv I

twenty-one years' the Ink dinnapolis two and a half mile circular brick track, surrounded by a concrete wall to keep the cars frc,:n dashing off, has been the crucible w here at white heat automobiles and tires have been tested. Thou-

ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 TO BRETZ r FOR GLASSES fJewi do. Sretz V /cKcianT Z OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 3-0, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. CRYSTAL t Ligonier I The Best All Talking Pictures ■ Frr. & Sat. June 5-6. . "LAUGH AND GET RICH” .7 With Dorothv Lee and Hugh Herbert. For grins, giggiess, chuckles and glee here’s the picture for you Sun. Mon. Tues., June 7-8-9. PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH” • • Starring Buster Keatin and Charlotte Greenwood. Don’t say laugh •ill you’ve seen this riot. Buster falls for a girl, who is looking for a Don Juan. Buster tries to fill the •_ bill. ’or. 11 laugh till it - hurts. You’ll say its the funniest picture ever made. It also features Reginald Demv and Cliff Edwards. ‘ CLOSED Wednesday & Thursday

*2 Tin vSH/”' ' #s^K®'»sffixV-T®-■ T- ■ if<wsrWwcVSb*'&

/ \ k ■ mi ! > sjHl ■ . . ■') V - ” -ii - b *■. AZz 5 . C J AV \ 7

World s IhM ords

—Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all uorld's records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and endurance. —for twelve consecutive years they have won the 500-mile Indianapolis Endurance Race. ——were on the winning cars in the Pike's Peak Race where a slip meant death. —trere on the G.M.C. Truck, carrying a two-ton load, that hung up the coast-to-coast endurance record. —were on the Studebaker car which on a board track in Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes. —on 123 buses of the Washington Electric & Railway Company, ran 3.674,266 bus miles during 1930 with only 13 tire delays. —on 130 trucks of the Safeway Stores, Inc., ran 1,500,000 miles in one year without one single hour of delay on the road* Take advantage of onr liberal trade-in plan. Avoid the risk of blowout, accident or delay. Prices on these World's Record Tires are the lowest in history. Come in Today.