The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1931 — Page 7
e\MA!L CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler anc sons spent Sunday afternoon with the Inion Rookstool family of Oswego. Mr., and Mjs. George Mathews of . Wisconsin spent Monday evening with the former's uncle. Ernes' Mathews and wife. J Tobias Fike and Jacob 1-ant family attended the Paul Rader services at Winona Sunday afternoon. \ tin I.eCount and daughter Muy. Everet Sharp and family were guest, of Mrs. J. A. Fisher Sunday. Eldon Wyland was in South Bend Sunday. . . - MtU. Arvesta Wheeler and two daughters spent the week end with the former’s brother, Win. Wy..md and family. • who were guests of M:, and Ml'S.! Jacob Bowser Sunday were Messrs and Mesdames Anther M ■ and iPearl Masters of New Paris, lot Masters of Milford and R y Ke.-> m er of Nappanee. ? ■. Mi. :■■■.d Mrs. C • 'A . ■ ' nd « ns Dick and Kenneth of G-shen and_Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were g «sts at the E: rest Mathew< h.-'me Svnd;-y \\ Wyland and wife ei Sunday evening in Goshen with, friends. — Mik. Frank Shn dt ■ f Detr it, ' Miss Ada Wiley of Pennsylvania, all enjoyed a picnic at Rome City Sundayj. Mrs. Alice Lindsey attended a picniclat Ideal Beach Sunday. .Mrs. Alice Lindsey and Mrs. Be et Howe were in Goshen Friday afleb—noofi. Chauncey Coy and family were callers at the Sylvester Coy home Sunday afternoon. Miss Florence Buhrt spent the week her grandma Mrs. Allen of .Goshen. Mrs. Anna Mathews and Mrs Ida Buhrt spent Monday in \\ arsaw. . TIPPECANOE Mrs. Moon of Elkhart is now house keeper at the Albert Scott home, Mrs. Scott remains about the same. Ildrs. Charles Biu’iei "spent IMI week at, the Epworth Forrest. ’ Mr. and Mrs. iClarenee Mock .and family and Alvrina War-tier spent . sJmday w ith friend- in Elkhart. It alleis- at the J Gainer h 1 .e I ri- ■ day we/e Mr. and Mrs. L N V. ..‘of Warsaw, “Mr. apd Mis. Frank Want! of I - Lt ah. Mi. and Mrs ( i Mis. A: -el 1. ,-et.s ..mi Mr- !•’ <’ Mr and Mrs L L. Klim 1 fa ily called on Mi. and Mo. i- .- St ' er Sunday evening. Mr. anu Mrs. Ansel L kens and family, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.. JJ Garber and Royal Kline were Sunday | guests at the Will Tooley h me. » j DISMAL - , ■ Mr. and Mr.-. Ed Hire and family jiff Albion visited their daughter and Lm in law, Mat Bailey and wife Sun-, Mr. and Mrs). Miitoi) Bitner and (family had as their guests ’ter the week:, end Mr.: Roy Brownbridge and |family of South Bend. Mesdames Ha:\ < y Cole of Bloomington. i-ee Lung. Stanley and Dora Clingernian were shopping in Fort Wayne , last Wednesday. Mrs. Manford Morris and son Arthur visited relatives in Fort Wayne over the week end. . The Ladies Aid met al the home of Mrs. Dale Grimes last Thursday. Ralph Lung and wife called at the Merrit Lung home Sunday evet/mg. Ray Wilkinson, wife and daughter spent Sunday with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mm Morns Gross f Churubusco. ’ Mrs. Mary Clingen car and Mis Laura Bobeck spent Sunday after , noon with Amelia Clingerman. . „0 FRONT STREET. Power The first portable power was the tread mill. We have seen the jeweler run his small tread power to repair the articles of his trade. The first cabinet makers used the tread power to run their lathe in turning out posts and rounds for their wares. The first machines tA saw wood and beat the grain from the straw was animal tread power, small tread power belted to the family v butter churn. .i. Next we had the capstan loaded on wheels moved to whefe power was wanted. It had a large■ master gear with four levers fastened to which ■i ■ Auction Sale The Trustees of the Town of Syracuse will offer for sale at Public Auction the Old Fire Engine Building located on Huntington Streep On Saturday, Sept, sth At 2 o’clock. Terms Cash.
' was hitched four to eight horses. This power was built with a cog pinion on the end of a wood shaft which drove the old chaff piler which only beat the grain loose from the straw. The owner would shake the grain with a wooden fork from the straw le .ve the grain and chaff in one pile ft e straw in the other, the grain was, separated from the chaff with the old j time fanning mill, from fifty to one hundred bushels of grain could be threshed daily, this wes fast threshing in that day, it did. not take long to finish a job for grain was not raised i; large quantities on account of small acerage of cleared ground. About the first machine or stationary power .was the hydraulic rani placed in running water to force water from the lower to a higher elevation. In the early settlement of Elkhart county in the front yard of the large brie-, h'.use south of the Edgewater nursery was a fountain of water gushing out of a spout fastened to a large s' tie. Many a weary traveler, and‘his | horse drank from this fountain, the writer also drank water from that fountain. ■ About the year 1866 a large cam] was built across the river near'this; spring, the back waters of the dam ] destroyed the power of the hydraulic ram, so the fountain went cry, the | rock through which the water came! stood in the front yard for many, years after the fountain.was no mured I'heib came the undershot and over-j shot, the tun i.e waler wheels The dam was built across a stream .-of | watei fun. 10 to 3.0 feci high, some-j tin es the water y as > arrieg in a large di’ch for 160 rods. The undershot; wheel was built in the lower part of the dam so the water passed through this wheel, the turbine water wheel is ii -tailed on a floor in the rear uart I of the forebay or wheel pit into w hich the wheel ci.scharged its water. | This >- krown' as invisible power, thii'L.gh the transformens, it goes] ••\ ei the w ires for miles and mi:> s,! 'lur-tim out in the hon es in bi ; ; : J ; lights, sweeping the nn.s- and fu ••- i ing the family washing machine. j [. UN( 1.1. LEW. ' PAST CHIEFS MELT The Past Chicjfs C;ub of the Pythan Sisters met ii»n Tuesday al the home Mis. .Sheldon Harkless and' Went, by automobiles to .the home".of Mis.- Kenneth Harkless; where a. pot I luck dinner was enjoyed. ,A jsession and social gPod time follow••d Th- \-e who attended were-- Mesdai <•- : Sheldon Harness, H< < pir.gar--Kegg, Thibodeaux, Unrue. Self, King Edmonds Miles, Colwell Bowld, Holloway and Kenneth Hdrkless, BOY is HURT. , I John Wean, 13, .at the L. H. Brakes [ home was injured. Monday. He suffered contusion of the left knee when it 1 struck the fly wheel of the outboard motor on a boat which he was running. No were broken but ; Johnny has ty> spend 'precious days h‘>f his vacation in bed.
JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST & FLOUR GOLD MEDAL, Kitchen Tested OKA *** fl slb sack 18c; 24 lb sack | I|j| — — — T» •. I BALL Doz. I gal. Quarts ...75c rruit Jars mason 99c p ££ MAY DAY, In Tin Cans 9Qp : vOIIeC Special, per lb 49c i . -- i I Dll EXTRA HEAVY, Red - Ot_ Jar Rubbers 6 dozen Zac < A~ 1 A l QUICK and Small pkg 9c I (Juaker UatS REGULAR Large pkg 21c ■ Jerzee Milk ‘A'"''3s c ; *T D BAKING BEANS and RICE OFi Wavy Beans 5 ibs &3C i Ginger Snaps FE S„ B d J KED .. . 25c ! Vinegar ~ I ...i r PANCAKE Small pkg 10c Large 28c Little LrOW BUCKWHEAT Small pkg 13c: Large 33c PLENTY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
New Grandstand At Indiana State Fair Completed 4 - ' 'J” . i> xa-.-.u Gu
The new steel and concrete grand-' stand at -the Indiana State Fair Grounds has been completed and will be ready for use during the 1931 State Fair, September 5 to 12. This : new structure was built entirely of | Indiana materials by -Indiana labor and is the best of its kind in the! country. • j Among the new features in grand-; stand construction are the seating ar- • rangements. Every seat commands i a clear view of the entire track with ( no obstruction. Each row of seats. I enough above the row- in front, of it so that even short people will i be able to see the track in front; < without standing. The steel and concrete construction removes all darker I of fire or collapse during occupation. ' This last feature is a great improve- - ! ment over the grandstand which has been used at the State Fair grounds, I for many, years. ! The exits and entrances are de-; ! —— . . SL.MfAV SCHOOL CLASS HkS PARI’I AT LAKE The Fidelis Sunday School Class of I the |N rrth Weoster Church of the Bretlh;en was entertained in the. home of Geraldine and Kalhiine Click at Lake Wawasee on Thursday evening.; [August 13,.1931. These present were: Rev. Otho Win slier, pastw of the j Ichurch, Mrs. Otho Warstler, Mrs. : Isiiaß Kuhn. Eva Kuhn, Minnie Geppert, June Kline, Royal Kline, Francis; (Bus) Likens, Mildred Gilbert and! Don Westlake. The invited guests were: Rowena Kline. Duane .Kline,. 1 Junior Jones, Gary Robison, Wilma' Devon .Millur, all of Syiacuse and Margaret Cripe of GoShen. | j The evening was spent in games, ( 'contests and a socialway. Individual | 'prizes were won by Royal Kline, Duand Klin,e and Junior Jones. Two] (group prizes were presented to the, •winning group’s leader, Gary Robi-1 'son. , j { The class meets every two weeks, duiG:g the si» <jiner and once every moiith during e winter. , . - sandwiches, ice! cream and fancy cookies were served. | ; The price of bread .has not follow- j ed w heat downward, and the big baking companies say it is on account of the labor cost. In the good old days, i when mother 'baked her own the; high labor cost didn’t enter into it.
THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL
I signed so that there will be no crowding ai-ound the ticket gates and the entire stand may be emptied in a very few minutes. Provision is made for the Fire and Police Departments which are on hand during the State Fair. They have been given plenty of space for their operations in one corner of the bujjding. Two floors of space are also provided, which will be used for exhibits and concessions.- Many of these will ibe placed in the new grandstand rather than on the grounds this year. Rest room facilities have been greatly improved giving ready access to both those seated in the grandstand and to those on the grounds. jhe completion of the new grandstand makes the .Indiana State Fair Grounds second to none in the country as to equipment and completeness. The Indiana Board of Agriculture is proud of the new structure and feels sure that it. will be well used. And now a watermelon is about the only thing the ladies do not spoil with mayonnaise dressing. ! The internationalist is the felkw who believes there is no place like away from home. NOTICE Or ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the c. idersigned has been appaointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, : in the State of Indiana, Ad.niiriistra!tor of the estate of JnlaES J. BOLGER late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol- ' vent. GEO. L. XANDERS, Administrator. Aug. 22, 1931. I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I Notice is hereby given that the un--1 dersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, ' in-the State of Indiana Admini.strator ! of the estate of ORANGE L. CLEVELAND late’of Kosciusko County, deceased. • Said estate is supposed to be sol--1 vent. ! ’ WARREN T. COLWELL, Administrator. • Warren T. Colwell, Attl, Aug. 15, 1931 ' .- G-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Touton C. Fazer & Son, abstractors: Clara A. Davison Lincoln to Ge i. nd Laura A. Wesco, tract-adj. lot 1, Lakeview Park, S4OO. Chester S. Kitch to Morton Stultz, i ot 16 Vawter Park, SI. Elkhart R. E. and Housing Corp. I :o Luella F. Hoover, la, Milford, SI. Ralph Teetor to Wilfred Jessup, 5 lots South Park, SI. Donald Vanderveer, receiver, to Mark C. Honeywell, lots 1 to 406 inclusive, Ravina Park, Tippecanoe Lake, $3,500. Delbert Norris to Ralph J. Roberts 60a sec. 30," Turkey Creek Town-, ship, SI. Donald Vanderveer, receiver to Tippecanoe Lake Realty Co., lot 399 Ravine Park, $3,000. " TO REPRESENT COUNTY In the elimination contest held in Warsawg Tuesday evening the men’s quartet from the North Winona > church won the right to represent the Kosciusko county farm bureau at the t state fair in Indianapolis this year. The other competing quartet was the! Dutchtown group. Judges were: [ Professor Ralston of Milford; Mr J Funk of Warsaw; and Leonard Barnhart of Syracuse. - n I Joan Crawford in "This Modern Age” at Crystal, Ligonier, Sunday' and Monday. -adv | ' . . _o r- '• TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD : 1 -• - ___ Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich, Conn, write*: "1 lost 16 1; s. with , jpy tii bottle of Krdsehen. Being on night duty it was hard to sleep days but •now since I am taking Kruschen I ! sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose. , fat too.” j To take off .fat take one half tea. i . spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of ; hot water every morning before [ breakfast an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 J weeks Get it at Thornburg . Drug I Store or any drug store in America! | If this first bottle fails' to convince j you this is the easiest, surest and I safest way to lose-fat your money gladly returned. ‘■ ■ i
A 4 I Clothing---Shoes and Gents’ Furnishings | HALF PRICE SALE J Saturday, Aug. 29. Saturday, Sept. 51 ;| ONE WEEK OF REAL BARGAINS | ’ Y Y i ‘ New Merchandise at the new low level prices and lower £
j zggk • I' A t 1A W// a / Sr 1 ® BOYS SUITS .;. School days will soon be X here—fit that boy out in a X MAYFIELD Two-Trouser v All Wool Suit- €to 16 years. A Priced originally $8.75 to Ij; $15,00. 2'o.suits to pick from. -j- Take your choice—- | $4.38 to $7.50 ■■ . I———
t SHIRTS A “ ' A As has been our custom each fall X we place on sale a large assorta ment of Mens Dress Shirts, collars X attached, all good patterns and X clean merchandise. Shirts that | sold from $2.00 to $6.00. Take your X choice atX | HALF PRICE x
X-" ■ n < | Reductions throughout the entire store. We appreciate your patronage FOSTER & HARLEY X •’ X Next door to State Bank J
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE 1 Mrs. Roy Schleeter entertained, with two tables of bridge at her ; home Tuesday evening last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Grieger and Mrs. Orval Klink. Miss Margaret Schleeter of New Paris was an. out of town guest.
Choosing J Your Furniture at Beckman’s carries with it the assurance of having made a good in investment. Our furniture is built to satisfy the you naturally feel over the purchase of something new for the home. You have a right to- know every.detail of the hidden features of the furniture you buy. To insist on knowing them is the surest way of satisfying yourself that you are getting . I _ your money’s worth. You eliminate all “guess wbrk” about sound values when you come to Beckman’s for your home furnishing . needs. ‘ . Beckman’s ! T ■ j “QUALITY FURNITURE : ' — —'— .. i... —
OXFORDS One Lot. Mens Tan Walk-Over Oxfords (Good Toes) all sizes. Priced $7.00 to $8.50. Sale Price. - $4.95 s A SWEATERS Largest line of plain-- and fancy slip over sweaters ever shown in the Town. Jersild and Rugby all wool merchandise, new fall prices $2.00 “a $2.95 GOLF HOSE Mens Golf Hose--$1.50 and SI.OO values. Sale price 75c and 50c
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1931
MABIE MAY MOVE A report from Silver Lake is that Bert O. Mabie will probably move to that place and 6 open a restaurant there. W. of Warsaw has bought a building from Davis Colbert, and it is said that Bert Mabie will open a restaurant there.
x I I gH I hl I BATHING SUITS THE FAMOUS RUGBY LINE v We still have a good assortment •> to pick from, get your suit now for another season, choice of any suit on the rack at just half the price marked. •£» (Swimming Tube Gratis) j, KNICKERS | Mens and Boys light weight sum- $ mer Knickers. Priced $1.50 to $6.50 T Take yoifr- choice 75c and 53.25 T
SHIRTS | Mens Polo Shirts— Cotton, Rayon $• Silk and Worsted. Original prices .•< 95c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.25. Sale Price * X 48c 59c 98c 51.19 | ’ TROUSERS :■ Mens Flannel Trousers —Plain and •• Stripes, $4.50 to $7.00 values, ;! Sale Price ’« $2.25 to $3.50 *!