The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY JULY 5, 1931

Want Ads

PAY YOUR WATER RENT BEFORE JULY 15. FOR SALE—IB in. board wood, good I for summer use. P. W. Soltau* 2-ts | FOR SALE Sand and gravel, I truck service. P. W. Solteau -Oakwood Park, Phone 8241. l-snm | POULTRY WANTED All Kinds, [ top prices. Call W. L. Charlton, Ph<>ne; 222, Milford. 8-4tp.: FOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. * We -are .here to serve you with as "Silent Glow” Oil Burner for any! make of stove <»r furnace. A. O A'> nans, iPhone If . Syracuse. 11-ts Cherries are ripe. Get your.cherrie*. Early Richmonds aie ready now. Monlmorencies . will be ripe. the . first week in July. Stephen Freeman, Syra-j cuse Phone 596. 9 ■ •.; U 1 ( ARD or T HANKS We wish in this way t<d;hnnk our! neighbors and friends for their n any! kindnesses and comforting words. dur recent ■ sickness and be- j reavement. we especially thank Rev. Elder foi • • and 1 others for the beautiful flqral offpr-1 ings. ‘ Me ■ and Joe Tully. j HAY FEVI R. ff.art t.lk r. :: a cd prevent lI.Q Hv.." ( 1 JIM I”! ap pointment. Dr. 'A a: i.er. <7 she’;. ' NOTICE For .July and tui-ust. special clearance sale. Buy antique*! at practical > ■ wn price. The A• 1 t cat ion F. E Vandei ter.

TO BRETZ FUR — GLASSES / ■\ Nevin 4 pretz v __y OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 3*. ll.i« k v (.<>i tn< i Bldg.

! The State Bank of Syracuse I Capital and Surplus $50,000 ; “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent !

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Cash Saturday Specials ■ HAMBURGER 15c lb PORK SHOULDER 20c lb PORK ROAST 20c lb SIDE MEAT J 20c lb ROUND STEAKS 25c lb BEEF ROAST 17c lb RIB BOIL, J__ 12c HALF or WHOLE HAMS. 25c lb Leave Your Orders Here For DRESSED CHICKENS KLINK BROS.

RECORD CROWD (Continued from page One) coming from Indiariapolis, Auburn, LeMars, Iowa; Mt. Vernon, N. ¥.; Garrett, Avilla, South Bend, Mishawaka,’Ft.. Wayne and Elkhart. Rev.-A.-J. Armstrong'reports 15 visitors to the lake at Sunday’s services at the Methodist church. Mr. Dolan states that both the 8 ■ and 8 o’clock mass at the Church of I the. Little Flower were crowded so i that seats and standing room in the ichurch were al! taken and many ; stood in rows outside the door. I Business houses ir Syracuse served; I unusual numbers also. L. A. Seider; summed it up: “Friday's business was 1 etter then that -f -i'. year ag'>. If y-u i figure the 2 1 ’ per tent difference in [the price of goods this year and last, 'the number of people taken care of is, ; far greater/’ ' Lbyd Duher said that on Friday e ice'than im any other day in his. experience in business. Fiel 1 n Sharp s;<ys that everyone Fourth in history. “1 sold 150 more; papers than ever before, and could have sold 200 more if I’d have order-1 ed them. That’- the sad part.” he way THornb.irrg’s describe it. “We bad a wonderful busines.-.” By Sui Uy not. a loaf of bread ' could be had in Syracuse, and accoru- ■ ant, there wasn’t a loaf 1 - i Webster. Everyone wa.s sold out. -We had two busy days without ‘res’ and added other workers to the a her,” he reports. Mrs. 1 ck iepints a busy week end at the Kettle. *By Saturday at 2 o’clock in the afternoon they were - icoming in asking if there was any-1 thing left to eat,” she said. She also ; noticed what so litany others have' remarked. the unusual number of Strangers on their first visit here.. ■ 1 Al: ■ ’ the business places in Syra- -- last g those i ntfei \ ieU ed be ■ < ‘’£ H< ' h's. Connolly’s, I t \ hit* ■■ ■ ■ ■ ' - end the garages and tilling stations. .A ■• . out fishing licenses’ last week. . Me st ir.ding on the corners or seateu .> < ■ he.- before the stores' • m street were kept busy antorists who - of them.- -| I ■ . to Wilrnet Jor.es. Jr..

when he came’to Syracuse early in! the morning with his truck load of milk, there were people sleeping on the ground at the driving range of “The Smoky Row Country Club.’’ Jones says he delivered four ti/ies as much milk as ever before. lhe Fourth of July meant a long busy day of work for store keepers in Syracuse, and a day of cutting and shocking wheat for farmers nearby. For housewives it meant a day spent picking and canning cherries. Firecrackers were set off all daylong and most of the night, in Syracuse, and lake residents set off beautiful night fireworks in the early part of the eveping. All of the cottage owners were at the lake for the holiday, many entertaining guests. So far as can be learned there weie no empty cottages last week end. Everyone has commented on the unusually heavy traffic through Syracuse and around the lake, Friday Saturday and Sunday, and marvelled that no serious accidents were reported, only a few minor bumping of fenders occurring in lhe jam-at Waco Saturday* night. I . L -0 : LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) and marched before the judges o.n the l..wn. One <>f the young then had borrowed a drum from the orchestra l and lead the procession. Miss Gross of Chicago was accord-) ed fit st pr ize and Raylyn Joy Gold-1 man, aged 2 was given the other; prize. Young Miss -Goldman refused to release her clasp on her mother’s hand, when her mother joined the beauty parade, and judges at.- rdrd a prize to the youngest entra -. Mr. and Mrs. 1). S. Reagle "entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Whistler and their son Sam of Oak Park, 111.,J fr.'m Tuesday until Sunday, at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Sadowsky and family, have moved from the,entrance at Maxwelton Manor to the house owned by A. E. Snavely. Their former home ■ is* being made over into a club house. Don Beall is in charge of the speed- • •boat sent by Bishop’s to Elkhart, where is will be run on the river and be used by; picnic parties. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O’Rourke of Fort Wayne will spend the season in one of Bishop’s cottages' on the north) 'shore. This is their fourth season. Mrs. Kimberling is in charge of Happy Hours for children every morning in the playhouse at Sar-1 < gent’s. ’ i Mrs. Garrish of Westfield, N. J., • Sam Henderson and Jack Fleming of Fort Way r e were guests of Mi. and Mrs. Charles Naylor over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wanamaker | and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Crother and j daughter Joan of Toledo, 0., Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hiuska of Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fichack of Fort Wayne were guests of.-Mr. and Mrs.] Harry Fishack from Friday until Wednesday. \ | Jim' Deck went, to Fort Wayne on ' business Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. Ross of Noblesville who visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. White i over the Fourth returned home Tues-j day, . Mrs. Book waiter and Mrs. Shirley •of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs.* Gustaye Schmidt. ! Mr. a: d.Mis. \’erne Law of Indiana; ' pi'lis and their daughter spent la-; week end at the Spink-Wawasee ho-: tel, and decided to rent a milage and remain at the lake for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe and Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Cripe of Goshen ( spent' the Week end at their co’tage near Waco. | i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leinde of Go- t shen have come to spend the st. at their c At age. ■ Mrs. Fred Naylor ■ I and daughter Mary Lillian of Ruck-) ford will spend the summer with j them. ; Therman Mulsher of Goshen spent last week at the W. B. Leas cottage 1 I near Waco. . Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brow-n, Betty j ;Kegg aqd Peggy Stilts of Indwiana- i | polis are spending this week in the i Baker cottage on Kale Island. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones of Anders n spent last week end with Mr- | and Mrs. J. Everett Junes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt and family of Elkhart are spending the summer in Don Stoops’ cottage m : Pickwick. This is their ninth season there. Mr. and Mrs., Stoops have i equipped a tent with electricity, run- ! firing Water, and furniture and are j living there near the North Shore Miniature Golf course. LAST MINUTE NEWS | I John Buhrt, 77, died suddenly at his farm home near Syracuse, Wednesday night about 10 o’clock. He had been doing the chores when he f became ill, went* to bed and died soon afterwards. .. • Funeral services probably will be held Saturday afternoon at the ‘ Lutheran church with burial at the • Salem cemetery. Mr. Buhrt is survived by his widow, three sons, Gary, William and Paul of Syracuse; four daughters, ’ Mrs. Charles Schultz of Milford, Mrs. i Hervey Hentzell and Mrs. Frank Berghuss of Garv, and Lola, at home. LOST —Gents Illinois white gold . wrist watch between Kale Island and I Oakwood Park. Giri’s picture in back. I Liberal reward if returned to Jour-! nal office. 11. j If you have a sick dog or wish to leave your dog at a comfortable dog kennel call Dr. M. Blue. Ligonier 857. . 11-ts

' fi . ‘ - * • ■ . . .. THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I j I I I IN OUR CHURCHES I I ! ! GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 I I Geo. B. Arbaugh, Acting Pastor. Eugene Maloy, S? S. Supt. Sunday schooL 9:45 a. m. 1 In place of the regular evening! worship the church will be used at' I 7:30 for the opening service of the J ! Luther League convention. Sermon by W. E. Bradley. Special inusie.The ' local congregation is invited to join this service. Attention is called to the 1 summer school of the synod at Oakwood, July 14-19. Classes in foreno > , popular lectures and special music in i evenings. ' ' ZION CHAPEL. Rev. J; E. Shaw, pastor. Shennao Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD. Geo. L. Chapman, Pastor. C. J. Kitson S. S. Supt. Sunday- School 10:00 a_ fn_ I Preaching in Syracuse every second and fourth Sunday in each month at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Church School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11:00. Vesper .Services, 4:30. EVANGELICAL church R. G. Foust, pastor. P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. ’ Communion Service, 10:45 a. m. . Evening service 7:30 p. m. Quarterly Conference Thursday evening (tonight) at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Gerald Bushong, S; S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. j Evening worship, 7:30. . j Sermon at Concord, 11 a. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. church of the brethren. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. I Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev- Sherman of Garrett will preach at 11, a. m. Rev. Lee Cory at I 7:30 p. hi. ' CHURCH OF THE LITTLE FLOWER j Services will be held each Sunday ■ morning at 8 o’clock and 9 o’clock. .Q_ HURT IN WRECK SUNDAY. ! Last Sunday was an unlucky day for the Frank Brown family. Miss . Velva Brown was in the automobile ! accident in South Bend, Sunday ‘ ! night. Her father, Frank Brown, had j J been in one Sunday morning about i. 11 o’clock. ’ . I He was driving from Syracuse, when at a point between the C. C.! Bachman home and Mrs. Sarah Younce’s, the machine immediately ; ahead us hint stopped suddenly.-His [.car ran into the machine ahead and Mr. Brown’s chest was injured when he was forcibly thrown against the steering wheel.

The Royal Store Opposite Post Office —- Syracuse, Ind. Thin Materials for COOL, DRESSES VOILES, BATISTE, FLAXONS Charming patterns £nd coloring, 36 and 40 irfch width, fast colors, yd. 19c, and 25c SHANTUNG’S-Beautiful patterns and plain colors, fast colors, at yd —. 50c SWIMMING SUITS The World’s Best Jantzen and Spalding MEN’S WEAR-See our Men’s $1.50 Broadcloth Shirts, they are dandies, Pre-shrunk, sure fit, Plain White, Green, Blue, Tan. W. G. Connolly

OWNER FINED (Continued on Last Page) Sheriff Person and charged with keeping and exhibiting a gambling device for gain, just as he appeared in Frank Leas’ court. A telephone message had instructed him to appear there. ) After a morning of conference be- j tween Prosecutor George Bowser, and attorney Harold Bowser representing King, the prosecutor dismissed the case and refiled it in city court of Warsaw, and set the trial for 9 o’clock next Monday morning. Harold Bowser told the prosecutor that in the city court he will waive trial and appeal the case to the circuit court. . c King was released on a s2oo' bond, Claude C. Mason and Blanche Mason going on his bond as surety. Mason, it is understood, is part owner along with King of the ma-i chines taken in the raid made on his grocery store on Kale Island Thursday afternoon. In other places of business visited, that afternoon by the sheriff and his deputies no machines were found. the evidence that machines were i being played around Lake Wawasee and other lake resorts was furnished by Jim Fowler of Milford, who appeared before Prosecutor Bowser and had affidavits made out that machines were exhibited for gain at seven places. i When the sheriff made his raids around Lawe Wawasee and other resorts last Thursday and found only two machines, he claims that everyplace had been tipped off as to his coming. ‘ The sheriff claims that at Tippecanoe Lake, Crooks, proprietor of a dance hall there, told him that Fow-1 ler had appeared before the raid and had told him to get the machines outof the way as a raid was going to be ' made. Fowler also told Crooks that he was working out of the sheriff’s office and that he was going to takecare of Tippecanoe Lake this year, according to the sheriff. When Sheriff Person returned to Warsaw after his unsuccessful raid he arrested Fowler and placed him in J jail on the charge of impersonating an officer. Whether Fowler’s action in filing the affidavits and then ini-) mediately tipping off the people as to the proposed raid was a plan to; discredit the sheriff, or whether there was. some other motive is an unset-1 tied question. On Monday morning Fowler was j taken before Judge Royse of the cir-1 cuit court who gave him a lecture as to his actions, after which Fowler was released on his own recognizance. • O— Betty Lou and Connie Jean Atz of Goshen spent Monday afternoon with; their aunt, Mrs. L. A. Seider. |

ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. — i A. J. THIBODEAUX Watch and Clock Repairing No. Harrison St. • Syracuse, Ind. Phone 889 Box 177 9-24-31-pd 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 LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8 * Syracuse. Indiana ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging anti Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY ; Phone 504 ‘ Syracuse

BACHMAN’S SELF. SERVE GROCERY - S ROOT BEER, Scheele, large bottle 10c FLOUR, Haw Patch, 2Tlb sack T .... 55c RAISINS, Bulk, 3 lbs .’.... 25c . i . . . t RIO COFFEE, Old Fashioned, per lb 16c KRAFT CHEESE, 2A lb pkg .... 35c SALAD DRESSING, Gold Medal, 1 qt .. 39c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lbs ... 29c PRETZELS, Bulk, 1 lb ........*...-. 25c CREAM CHEESE, special price, lb” 19c , GINGER SNAPS, 1 lb .. . L 10c ORANGES, Juicy, 1 d0z....? 18c SOAP, P. & G. or Flake White, 10 bars .. 33c SOAP, 3 Palm Olive and 1 box Beads .... 25c BANANAS, lib 5c

Economical * Clean * Dependable BERWIND Genuine Pocahontas BRIQUETS The Ideal Fuel for the Home. Briquets are made from the highest , grade Pocahontas Coal obtainable, Cleaned, then mixed with a binder. After mixing, the mixture is placed into presses and briquets pressed out under a pressure of 5,000 lbs. per sq. inch. * Briquets are practically dustless, burn to a small amount of powdered ash, hold fire easily and are the ideal fuel for kitchen range, stoves or furnace. Come and get our prices Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt . Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98 P. S.-We Haul Your Ashes.

CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Fri. & Sat. July 10-11. “MILLIE” Starring Helen Twelvetrees. The story of the right girl who met the wrong man. Also a Splendid Comedy and a News. Sun. Mon. & Tues. July 12-13-14. “FIVE AND TEN” Starring Marion Davies with Leslie Howard and Irene Ki|-h. A delightful story of how a 5 & 10c magnate’s family tries to break into New York’s society via the money route. It’s great. Also a fine comedy A Cart.oon and A News t Weds. Thursday.—CLOSED. COMlNG—Sunday July 19-20-21. “BACHELOR APARTMENTS”