The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 August 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY. AUGUST 2®. IMI

VfantAds

FOR SALE Sand and giavel, truck service. P. W. Solteau Oakwood Park, Phone 8241. l-sino ; LENT A ■ elevator from basement l<> 2nd floor. See L. N. Kitson. 16-2 t FOR SALE You can buy yon* new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s print Shop, 75c. We are here t<> serve you with a "Silent Glow” Oil Burner for any make of dove or furnace. A. 0 Winans, Phone 150, Syracuse. H-ts F( IRSAjIE---Good Wil. Claire. 6 (cylinder. 7 pass< e it excellent Condition, new tires. W ill sell for sllsO. Phone 737. Mrs. Ion; Edgell Pott w*' >ie Park. .. ..... If you have a sick dog or wish to leave youj d< . at kennel call D 1 - M. Blue.. Phone l.iitonier 857.' 11-ts LOST' [Wednesday night ou Kale Island nejar the John Brown collage, Sjl bracelet. Finder, please n Hrfy Mrs. Roy Huffman. Nappanee and in ve rew ai d. *• PATENTS Sell, your patent or,invention m exhibitir-g jour m -del or draw the S< Intel:;.. I 1 Ivin Exposition. Chicago. Thousands of manufacturers and patent buyers-will mspec. new devices .rpd patents f< h Very lowfrates. If you have no inodel. diavpws md de- Hptm: will do,. Send foi free p ■ I I j: !i Edison, Mim. Lie *• tional Pnient Expoaitidn, Merchandise Mart, CEjcago. - t ■ col ! AcE lOR SAI 1- I : Kale Island, Wawasee; 5o fl, lot, sea wall, boat harbor, pier, gaiage, shiubLeiy, stone’ walk-. 3 bed r i, oms, T lavatories. 2 stools, latge kitchen,' -built-in Pupboards, e.e< trfc stove, electric water heater, fire place •screenea in porch, dishes. cooking utensils] furniture, rugs, everything Pl IMs PRI N1 s. Pl Kills ■. -- ■ ■ ■ . A good crop and many ■ varieties, also cooking' apples. - Send in your order by card oi call when out driving, we w4l L -I j ->ur • •Hiei a: 1 ’•*’ y . k • " hei jl 'No. -3(143, Syracuse.' Champion Fruit Farm. James licwai t. 16-it I 11. LADIES BAKF SAI I On Saturday. August 22 at Klink’s Meal Market, s : 3o a. in. 17-ltp < HII.DRI N If viiur child has a tendency to sninal curvature see Dr. Warner.-Go-shen? ' ■ adv. — I———NO I ICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ji ' ' * ' Notice is hereby given that the nn<lersig;ned I'..- been aj:poi:.‘ed :>y the clerk Us the Kosciusko Circuit Court, i the Ad- L<-’: riled th«f estate of ORANGE I. CLEVELAND late <ff Kosciusko County, deceased. Saiff estate is supj ->ed to be ventWARREN T. COLWELL. [ Administrator. z Aug. (15. IKI 17-

BIG REDUCTION OX WEAR U WELL SHOES AH classes of shoes have been dffected, as well as boots, and rubbers, by this price cut. Come in and get our prices Snavely Shoe SJiop Shoe and Harness repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89 ARE YOU PLANNING A Pot Roast? A Chicken Dinner? Braised or Broiled Chops? Roast Pork? Baked Ham Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast? •, ■ Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

! 4 ; IN 01 R CHURCHES ! • -Ji METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH I A. J. Armstrong, Minister. , W. G. Connolly, Supt. I. Cnurch School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11:00. j Vesper Services, 4:30. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. J.’ E. Shaw, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 19 a. m. I Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, «:0V f>. m. J Prayer meeting Wednesday even jing 7 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD. I Geo. L. Chapman, Pastor. C. J. Kitson S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 a_ m_ Preaching in Syracuse every second 'and fourth Sunday in each month at [ll a. m. and 7:30 p. m . Preaching service next Sunday. \ Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. nu. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m | ___ i CIH R(.II OF IHE BRETHREN. Evangelisi >L Edwin Jarboe. past< i 1 , Leonard Bai t hart, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School 10 .a. m. . . Preaching, at 11 a* m. and 7130 p. tn. ALL SAIN IS ( HAI’EL (Episcopal) * South shore. Lake Wawasee | The Rt. Rev Campbell Gray. D. D | Bishop. The Rev. A--L- Schrock, B. D. Vicar ’ , Every Sunday during the summer: Holy Eucharist, with sermon, 10:3* a in. ’ Sunday School, 11:30 a. m. (Central Standard Time.) A -cordial invitation and welcome . to all. EV A:\Gi.LK.AL CHURCH ■' Q P:“W. Soltau, Supt. E M. C;>b.ert. ( A--’t Supt. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Divine Worship, 10:45 a. in. Evening service 7:30 p. m. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Gerald Bushong, >. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morning . worship, 11 a. in. t Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. GRACE Lt I Hl KAN CHURCH > ■ ■ _ ' tie--. B. A: li.iifgh. Acting Pastor. .Eugene Maloy, S. S. Supt, . » Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:30. ' . ’o' HOLD REI N ION ' The tenth annual reunion of the Hcilderbaum family was held at Oak i| Wood Park August 15 and l(ilh,° with , 79 in attendance? After dinner a pro- ■ „-rai:i'w;;> given and the regular business meeting he'd. Officers, elected cere Harvey Boiii-o.n. Nappanee. ’ president and Mrs. Della Strieby, • . " —1 o— —— BIKE SALE. The Brethren Ladies Aid will hold l Bake Sale at Klink’s, Saturday, i Sept. 5, S.'io a. m. 17-

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) i -_ Mrs. D. S. Reagle spent last week in Oak Park as guest of Mrs. Aaron Whistler. She returned to her lake home Saturday. The greens are all laid out at the I South Shore Golf course and hand,vork is being done this week, getting them in readiness for planting bySept. 1. Miss Nancy Cowgill left this morning for Toledo, 0,, where she will visit Miss Mary Van Dusen. * Miss Betty Carter plans to return home to Muncie, Sunday, after several weeks at the lake. Mrs. Eisenour, in the Coppes cotage entertained with a bridge party last Saturday. ' I Bud Gass and .family of Indianapolis are spending this week in the Bushong cottage. , ~ Dan Stiver has returned to the lake after attending summer school it Indiana University. > Frai k Cox came from Indianapolis to spend last week -end with Mrs. Cox at the Schmidt cottage. Ralph Teetor’s birthday Monday WSS celebrated with a ’family birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor. Howard Mallott of Hagerstown also attended the party. Frank Brown Jr, came from Fort Wayne to spend the week end with his family at the lake. Mr. hnd Mrs. Hiigameyer and fan: ily of Indianapolis are spending their vaeati-.n in the Vawter cottage. Mis. George Talbot and son Bill f Evansville have . come to the ;ake to spend the remainder of the summer with her mother, Mrs. Wil limn Graham. Fourteenmembers of the Kappa Sigtna Tau sorority of Warsaw spent Saturday and Sunday at The South Shore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher and son have returned home to Anderson after a visit with Mr. and, Mrs. J. Everett Jones. tr ; Dr. Carl Perin Jr., and daughter, and Dr. Truman and son of Cincinnati .0.. are spending their first seeson at Lake Wawasee at The Tavern. Robert Potter'and ‘ party of I*' friends from Indianapolis came to’the lake Wednesday to stay until Sunday in the cabin near Ihe Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunning enter tained a group of friends front Chicago at their lake home last week end. Rev. R. L. Semaris and wife and laughter came from Chicago to spend last week end at the lake. Mrs. Ted Miller has returned t< join her husband at their cottage near Waco, after a visit in Memphis. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe and Mr. .nd Mis. Ira Detwiler of Goshen, spent the week end at' t.he Charles Cripe cottage near Waco. ‘Miss Janice Sedgwick of Ligonier spent Sunday at the W. B. Leas cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Leidner and children of Goshen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leidner at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. . Lothair Teetor of Hagerstown, who are on vacation at i their cottage at Tippecanoe Lake, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hal healing; Mr. and. Mrs. George Keagy and 'son Christian, Macy Teetor and Macy Jr., 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetor, Sunday. William Remy of Indianapolis, his mother and party of friends are spending several days at The Tavern. Mr. Reiny has been catching the limit in bass each day. Earl Mensenberger has just had a 27 foot well sunk near his cottage near the Brunjes case. Carl Reeves and son from Colum- ! bus, Ind., and Mr. Reeves’ mothei | and Mrs. Cobb are spending their vacation at Ihe Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieger of Fort Wayne are spending a* few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger. .Mrs Maude Richenbaugh and Mrs. Henry Jensen of Cleveland, O’, guests iof Mrs. M. R- Warrender returned | to their homes Tuesday after several days visit with her. Mrs. J. M. Sargent says a larger ' number of people this summer than jever before have expressed their enthusiasm about Lake Wawasee. They ■say that in their circle of friends in ' points as separate as Chicago and Louisville. Ky, the-talk is about Lake Wawasee and going there for i vacations. Mrs. Sargent thinks when i prosperity returhs to this country, ■the lake will m-t be able to take care |of the unusual number of visitors I who wiil rush here. Mrs. Cheser Joseph of Ligonier entertained 24 guests at luncheon and bridge at Sargent's hotel Monday. Col. and Mrs .Wiley Conway, spending their vacation in the Sudlow cottage... entertained at dinner Saurday night at the Spink-Wawasee, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mc®rell of Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Mrs. Morrell is a noted violinist. Other guests were Col. and Mrs. Mitchell from Chicago. Mrs. Ernest M. Sellers of IndianaI polls came to the lake, Tuesday to <‘ visit Mrs. Carlos Recker. I The thirty three women attending !the Equitable Life Insurance convention, and other women guests of the Spink-Wawasee were entertained with a bridge-tea party on the marine porch of the hotel, Tuesday -afternoon • Student employes at Sargent’s enjoyed a dance at Waco, Monday night the party celebrating the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaufman, fellow employes. The programs of the affair were stick figures pen and ink drawings by Francis i Howard, student at the Herron Art

Institute in Indianapolis. Each one’s program pictured his most characteristic attitude —swimming, typewriting, carrying a tray or reading a book. Guests at the Spink-Waw r asee enjoyed a black and white party after dinner last Wednesday evening. It was a style show where guests dressed in white paraded first, followed by those dressed in .black, and then ' those dressed in black and white. Sixteen men also took part in the fashion display and were adjudged the best models. -o ■— TOWN BOARD. (Continued from First Page) explained that at the present rate of pumping the water used by the town the water in the lake would be lowered one inch in 50. days, if the ither sources of leakage were stopped. They also explained that the town had spent thousands of dollars on constructing ait efficient punping ■ station; that the town was not wasting any water over the gates, and that the.water right of the lake was given the. town because Syracuse vould be interested in maintaining he water level of the lake. Ail Lakes Lower. The members also told the two visitors that the lakes all over Indiana are lower than usual, water ■lower <>r r ■ water power, and that most of the lakes were in worse condition than Lake Wawasee. They, also said that it seemed to be the belief of lake people ""that water they used for sprinkling purposes found way hack m’.o the lake but that the board felt that most of this water goes into the air by evaporation from the ground and is Jost. The board members also asked if (he lake residents had any idea hpw much water is used for sprinkling coif courses, lawns and so forth about the lakes. One member said that he believed that 14 limes as much water s used by people around Lake Wa.vasee than is used by the town. Mr. Sargent then said that he believed the Jones ditch and another ditch running towards Cromwell were draining Lake Wawasee. Will Use Water. The town board in refusing to stop pumping stated that no water nad .un over the dam in two years, and that most of the trouble was due to lack of rains; that Lake Wawasee has more water in it than other lakes, and that tne board had to consider the taxpayers in the town as well as he residents of Lake Wawasee. Following the discussion of watdr in Lake Wawasee the board took up the question of pumps. The board tried to figure how to arrange its -finances so that a new pump could be. installed next year, for use in case of lire. The board decided to buy a new wheel for the old pump and to buy parts for the clutch so that the pump can be operated.

TO EVERY CUSTOMER SILVER JEtfr JUBO-EE Price Reduced “One Silver Dollar” TO . NO JgMgjMORE ( 11 (LESS A FOR Tailored Made FULL SUIT or OVERCOAT AU Wool BACHMAN

HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED The following clipping from the' Milton, Fla, Gazette was saved by' 1 Ellwood George and is submitted < for readers of the Syracuse Journal: 1 “There are still left around Milton i: quite a few who can remember that? along back 40 years ago beer was[< five cents a glass and lunch was free, h Eggs were three dozen for a quar-! i ter and milk was 3 cents a quart. The I < butcher gave liver for the cat and? treated the kids to bologna. The hir-p ed girl was satisfied with 82.00 a week and did the washing. Women did not powder or paint, smoke, play bridge or bob their *hair. The men wore boots, whiskers, chewed tobacco, spit on the sidewalk, worked eleven hours a day arid never went on a strike. Kerosene lamps and photo albums in the parlor were luxuries. No one was operated on for appendicitis, or bought monkey glands to restore • their youth. The youngsters had some work to do, walked miles to school, wore cotton flannels, minded their parents, and w’ere satisfied With what they hack Folks lived to a good old age, and when they did die an automobile had nothing whatever to do with it. “But today it’s different! Now everybody rides in autos dr air J planes, play poker and bridge, shoot craps, play the piano with both feet instead of the lujnds, gO to the movies, smoke cigarettes, drink ‘white mule,’ wear Silks, ‘bellyache’ about hard times and blame hard times on I 'whatever party happens to be in I power. They never go to bed the same day they get up, and yet think they’re having a wonderful time. This is the age of telephones, telegraph, suffragettes, profiteers, gunmen, highjackers, boyish bobs, bootleggers excess taxes, prohibition, step-ins and step-outs and we think we are going some." I *- - ' —® Mr. and Mi s. Isadore Kaiser and j son Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaiser of Wabash, Ind., are guests the Mr. and Mrs. ■ T. Fred Hipskind at their cottage. • .—„o CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness, shown during the time of our recent bereavement. ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs; W. G. Connolly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Connolly i o— — - “Politics” the picture that proves there’s only one Marie Dressier, see it at Crystal, Ligonier, next week. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. - SUPPER. There be a chicken supper at the Lutheran church Wednesday evening, Sept. 2. Price 35 cents.—adv “Politics” with Marie Dressier at Crystal, Ligonier, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 26-27-28. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

Our Offer x For Your Wheat 50c a bushel Mr. Farmer—Can you afford not to taj<e advantage of this offer? If your subscription to the Journal has expired or is about to expire bring in 4 bushels of wheat to the Stiefel Grain Co., or to the Journal office and receive credit for one year’s subscription to the Journal. 1 With the current price of wheat at 36 cents a bushel you will save 56 cents on the transaction | Mr. Farmer—Do you always turn down the chance to save 29% on a business deal? Now is your opportunity, and for a short time only to get your subscription to the Journal paid up. We will take wheat if you are in arrears at 50c a bushel. Tell your friends, for the offer is good for new subscriptions. . § The Syracuse Journal

ATTEND FUNERAL. Adolph Zeder and Mr. and Mrs. Freckleton, Mrs. O’Niel, Mr. and Mrs. John Zeder and two daughters, Mrs. William Roach and three daughters and son of Chicago; Mr. and MrS. William Hendrickson and daughter of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Stillson and daughter and son from Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Lantz and daughter of Willard, 0., were among the out I of town relatives and friends who attended Mr. Whistler’s funeral last Friday. o ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. Joe Rapp entertained with two tables of bridge, at her home, Saturday evening, in honor us, her two guests from DeMotte, Mrs. Ada Cross and Mrs. Kathryn Zybelf. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cross and Miss Janice Rapp. Following the bridge playing, refreshments were served. ' 0— CARD OF THANKS Tojsur many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the bereavement of our loving husband and father, and for the 1 beautiful flowers, also to the community American Legion we extend our thanks. MRS. 0. L. CLEVELAND, MR. HARRY CLEVELAND, MRS. FLETCHER E. MARSH MRS. FRED HERSHBERGEIi, I MRS. CHARLES E. KITCH . • ’ —o—- “ Sporting Blood” Will make you stand up and shout its praise, at Crystals Ligonier Sunday, “Monday and Tuesday. FRIED SPRING CHICKEN Supper, August 26, at o the Methodist church for 50 cents. Served by ■Committee No. 1 at 5 o’clock 16-2 t

I —— ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, I nd. Phone 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 LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana

A. J. THIBODEAUX Watch and Clock Repairing No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. Phone 889 Box 177 9-24-31-pd DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Cliorginir ami Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. . BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Nevin j pretz Y OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. ELMER M. CALVERT I Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE j Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures

Thurs. Fri. Sat., Aug. 20-21-22 “THE SECRET SIX” r Starring ' Wallace Beery. The answer to gang rule in America. See ' what happens when a city rises ! against the boss of gangland. He ruled the rackets, elected his own mayor, ■ but he couldn’t bluff a blonde and her reporter sweetheart. ADMISSION 20c—30c Sun. Mon. Tues. Aug. 23-24-25. “SPOTTING BLOOD” Clark Gable, Madge Evans and Ernes.t Torrence in a story of Kentucky thoroughbreds. A picture that will thrill you through and 1 through and make you say: “Was’I nt that a great picture.” It is I crammed to the muzzle with oig I situations and breatl^,- taking suspense. We are proud to show it to you ‘ Wed. Thurs. Fri. Aug. 26-27-28. “POLITICS” Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in a landslide of >laughs,/with Rosco Ates (when /he stutters, you scream). Mora laughs than a P res " ident has votfes. Polly and Marie go in for politics in a big way, and the whole country vote it their funniest picure. Cast your ballot for happiness. The tre’St of a lifetime. ADMISSION -20 c and 4Uc