The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1931 — Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I®, 1931

Want Ad s ' - * - ——

FOR SALE Several milk COW. Dale Grimes 19-ttp FOR SALE Second haird tires, mostly 30x1.50 and 4.75. Syracuse Auto Sales j 20-lt FOR SALE—Sand and gravel, truck service. P. W. Soileau Oak* wood Park, Phone 8241. • l-smo ~.] ~ ’ FOR SALE You can buy your 'new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. WANTED To Kent.. A modern house with furnace. Answer care of Syracuse Journal. 20-lp We are here to serve you with a "Silent Glow" Oil Burner for any make of stove or furnace. A. O W inans, Phone 150, Syracuse. 11-ts , — FOR SALE One Radiant home hard coal heatimt stove, a bargain if taken at' mice. Phone 1580.. Vent Long. NOTICE The hemstitching .machine formerly operated -in Milford is now located in Syracuse, ready to do hemstiMhii. at n > ret det ce Phene*l2o.i Katherine Myera. 19-2 t FOR SALE Water melons, melons, tmiiatol-. pickles, beans, peppeix e? tui nip'. d ' vegetables. Riley Miller. Call at Oakwood Park entrance on Main road 19-2tpd NO TICE 1< )Fu • ft • be a demonstration of the New and Improved I\ i<h- T;.> ’ ma. " peka. Friday, Sept. 11. For particu* lam see or call A. O Kemp?, Phone *77, Topeka. 2(Mtp U —- - , FOUND ■ Certain sum of money on Main street. Thursday, Sept. 3. Owner can have same by identifying it and pacing for ad. Chas. Rentfrow, town marshal. 2Q-h PEARS i»nd Yellow Peaches ripe now. Stephen Freeman. 20COTTAtjE FOR SALE Located on Kale Island. Wawasee; 50 ft. lot, sea wall, boat harb.-T. pie;, gatage, stjrubbery, stepping stone walks, 3 bed rooms, ,T lavatories,. ? stools, laige kitchen, bjuilt-m cupboards, electric stove, electric water healer, tire place screened jin porch, dishes. ..okmg utensils. ftanilute. rm. s. e\erythiiu is there. iR. C. Howard, 15(ONSTIPA7 ION is the real cause .of many <. Hi. V> slipation l>v prooer treatments Dr, Warner, Phone 176, Goshen adv NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ll< In the matter of the estate ot Celestia Stiffler, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, . September Term, 1931. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Chester Stiffler, as Administrator of the estate of Celestia Stiffler, deceased, has presented! and filed his account and vouchers in final .settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the. Ist day of October, 1931, at which time all heirs, creditois, or legatees of said estate are required. to appear in said C Mari mid show cause, if any there be, w hysaid account and vudchers should .not be approved. Dated |at Warsaw, Indiana, this 7th day of September. 1931. LELAND KINSEY, Cl«k' Kosciusko Circuit Court. Geo. L, Xanders, Atty.

■ ■ ■ . The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxen For Rent ARE YOU PLANNING t - ' ■ ■ ■ ‘ V ' 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.

i u IN OUR CHURCHES J ZION CHAPEL. Rev. J. E- Shaw, pastori Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH A. H. -Arbaugh, Pastor. Eugene Maloy, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:30. The pastor has returned and will preach the sermon. , EVANGELICAL CHURCH R. G. Foust, pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. E. M Calvert. Ass’t Supt. Sunday School at 9:45 a. tn. Morning worship,. 10:45. Evening service 7:30 p. m. .METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly. Supt. Cnurch School, 9;45. Morning Worship, 11:00. ■ Junior Church, 11:00 ■ Intermediate League, 6:15. Evening Service, 7:00. CHURCH OF GOD. Geo. L. Chapman, Pastor. C. J. Kitson S. S. Supt Sunday School 10:00 a_ m. Ncxt Sunday's services yfre our closing ones, for this year. Preaching in Syracuse e«jy second and fourth Sunday in each nwntn »l 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in.. Prayfcr meeting Thursday, 7:30 p m ( ill R< HOI IHI BRL ITIRE’N. Evangelist J. Edwin J&rboe, pastor Leonard Barnhart, g, S, Sppt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and >7.30 p. m. Rev, J. J. Krieder of Huntington will pieach in the morning. Rev. E. C Swihnil."f Elkhart will be in charge of. the evening service. V. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Geraiu Bushong, S: S. Supt. . tyScho ;,»9:45 a. in. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. IS NOW \ CITIZEN Mrs. Ernest Bushong took out her final papers, when court opened in Warsaw, Monday, a,nd she is now an American citizen. Mrs. S, C. Lepper ami Mrs, George Xanders accompanied her and served as witnesses. ' ■ .o-j.' "" ■"■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ Bl Y OLD SCHOOL HOUSE The Zion .U. B. Church, bought the frem-the township trustee for Slot 1 ■7 ■ ’r—; -0-* —-—- Will Rogers at Crystal, Ligonier, might adv. NOTIC E OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appaointed by the Clerk <•( the Kosciusko Circuit CoOrt, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of JAMES J. BOLGER late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GEO. L. XANDERS, Administrator. Aug. 22. 19W1.

LADIES AND GENTS (Continued from Page One) bers will be drawn out of hats according to'the well known method of magicians. There will be blind bogey prizes for men and for women. Young peo- | pie also fall in either of these two classes. There will also be a prize for the lowest score turned ’in by a man, and another for the lowest turned in by a woman. These last two named will go to j real honest-to-goodness golfers as'a , medal score means you get the medal , for really making such a low scire. There will be a prize of equal worth for the highest score turned -in by a man, and also a prize for the highest score turned in by a woman : (Jn bridge games these prizes ’ called booby prizes.) The committee in charge of this tournament will be furnished with spy glasses to check up on strokes to see that the ones actually swung in the air check with those numbered on the Ktore cards. For those who are unequal to the terrific strain of rffne holes of golf but who wish to help pay off that note and can only do so by entering ?his hocus-pmus tournament, three hole* can be played.-Even these players have chances at the blind bogey prizes as it all depends on the numi b#r you choose, ’ Sandwiches, hot nogs, coffee, pop and a lunch likely will be served at each hole. The committee feels this will have to be done as the committee i has taken into consideration the -reat .interval of time that wil. elapse between holes when Ross Os i born and Doc Stoelting play theii match. . . W-.-men- -are warned not to wear high heeien shoes unless they wish Jo play their rounds bare-footed. Othei wearing apparel is left to their own judgment. And while the golf tournament is being played off, a continuous bridge tournament will be in progress in the club house. Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. Isabel Grieger, Mrs. Harry Griegei i»nd Miss Alice 1 Mann will be hostesses. Prises*'will be given winners m this tournament too. Os Interest to the sporting elei.tent of the community will be 'the putting contest. Anyone' who has pitched pennies at a crack, and it is rumored there are several in this town, will be seen putting away theii time The committee feels Certain al! tickets will be sold out for this big j tournament as coercion is to be the sales appeal used. Play starts at 9 o’clock next Wednesday morning. Or else there will •be rain checks Issued. q : HAS BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Lowell PeHey entertained 20 euests with a bridge party at her home Jas'. Thursday evening. Three ;tables were In play and al the coh- ' elusion prizes were won by 'Miss Nellie Mann, Mrs. Dial Rogers and Miss Helen Jeffries. . . ■_ —, o-—. — •' ■ Will Rogers at Crystal, Ligonier, I tOPIgM. 'adv.

RADIO DOCTOR SERVILE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana j _______ : t— ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, js’d. Phone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS attorney-at-law j Settlement of Estate* Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance — — — — 9-24-31-pd )See DWIGHT MOCK j — tor — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Nfear Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 ’ Syracuse Phone 889 Box 177 ' Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 9 TO BRETZ FOR GLASS ES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 3*. Hawks-Gortner Bldg. EfeMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

C. OF C. HOLDS RECUt AR MEETING 1., . . A plan to *hold a golf tournament in order to pay off the channel notes was proposed and accepted by the Chamber of Commerce at its first fall meeting held Tuesday at the Wawasee restaurant. * In making the proposal to hold the golf tournament, Stephen Freeman stated that the face of the notes was §250 with interest amounting to §35. He explained that the notes, were incurred by the Chamber of Commerce several years ago when the new channel was dredged between the two lakes. At that time .enough 'money was subscribed to pay for dredging twice over, but as usual, he went on to say, the subscriptions were not paid and the notes had to be made out to pay for the dredging. . J Mr. Freeman explained that A. L.' Miller had donated the use of the use of the Maxwelton Manor golf course to the Chamber of Commerce 1 if the group decided to hold the' tournament. A committee consisting of Mr. Freeman, chairman: Ross Osborn-, Harry L. Porter, Roscoe Howard, A. L. Miller, Ralph Thornburg, and Dr. | C. R. Hoy was appointed,! after, the! golf tournament had been decided! on by the group. This committee is ; to arrange details of the tournament.. Means and methods of deepening: he present channel were discussed' at the luncheon. Roscoe Howard sug-1 that if any money is available ■ hat the Oakwood end yf the channel hould be deepened as Frank Yoder s moving his dredging outfit near here and had estimated that the hannel could be deepened for about >IOO. State road 13 was discussed and it was decided that a committee hould be appointed at the next regalar meeting to watch ctevelopeiients on the road and try to make arrangements with persons living along the road to grant a 60 foot right of way. WAWASEE PICTURED ON R.R. MAGAZINE The R. & O, railroad’s continued interest in Lake Waw-asee is shown in the August issue of the magazine vhich is published by the company for its employes, and has a circulation of 70,000, from section men and j iffice girls through the various del partments to the vice presidents and ! jresidents of the entire system. The cover is a photograph entitle ed “Moonlight on Lake Wawasee”. Explaining it on the next page is the’ account: “One hundred and twenty miles east of Chicago we unexpectedly come upon one of the loveliest vacation spots along the B. & 0- Lake Wawasee, Ind. Cottages lot its shores for miles, and lively hotels bid welcome to the stranger 1 A golf course beckons to the enthusiast, and btu»s and pickerel and “blue gills” lure the ardent angler at early norning. Temptingly cool are the sparkling waters at noonday, and a pleasant breeze bids us be happy. “With the end of the day comes a glorious sunset that rivals the sunsets in the heart iff the Rockies It s then that Wawasee is supreme. Speedboats begin their swishing,, journeys down the lake: at the hotels the fiddles begin to scrape and the dance is on. Then twilight and the inky black trees. Suddenly the leaves are tipped with silver and Lady Moon rises from the lake. Fall sleep to the lull of fier Japping wa, ters, or stay awake 'ttrsfishing time’ in the morning nobody cares. Wawasee is a playground; wile away your hours as you will.” It is considered no small compliment to Syracuse and vicinity that the railroad chose moonlight on Wawasee to be pictured from among thfe scenery along its system of mileage, and it i* highly appreciated by the vicinity. o MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Betty Keg* to Charles E. Mills of Indianapolis, the ceremony taking place June 12 in the Baptist church there. The bride is the daughter of Walter Kegg here in Syracuse. • —.— o— —— Rev. Geo. L Chapman and wife have received word from their grand daughter, Mary Elies, 16, of St. Louis, Mo, that she has just won a §SOO scholarship for college this winter. Those who spent last week end with Mrs. Josie Snavely were Mary Hoover of Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs. George Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooper of Indianapolis. Bob Lepper planned to leave today for Purdue. Mr. Lepper went back to Wisconsin yesterday after a week spent with his family here. . 0 : The employment situation is looking up. Just figure how many idle umpires and home run hitters have gone back to work this month. — 0 If you never made a fool of yourself its because nature beat you to it. o__ — Mrs- Frank Remy returned home from her western trip last Saturday.

BRIDGE PARTY (Continued from First Page) up in his arms and got them out of the water with the assistance of the women passengers. Wilt managed to pull up on the overturned boat where he stretched out, to rest Both men were nearly exhausted from their exertions, but reither they nor the boy w-ere unconscious or had taken any water into their lungs. Wilt afterwards remarked about Mr. Olson’s five year-old boy, saying Edwin remembered to hold his*breath when he went under the water or when it slpashed into his face. He said that Edwin never screamed once or cried during the accident. None of the party suffered seriously as a result of the overturning of the boat. Wilt receiving a slightly sprained back and a bruised leg which he thinks must have hit the motor as they went over. \ The occupants of Long’s boat took the party to shore, the women furnishing coats to prevent anyone becoming chilled. Mr. Olson commented on the fact that none of the women -shrieked or screamed during the rescue. _—.— o— TRIAL POSTPONED The trial of Earl Mensenberger which was to have been held at 1 p. m. Monday in the court of Pustice of the Peace Frank Leas has been continued until next Monday at 9 o’clock. Walter Brubaker is attorney for the defendant who is charged with possession of three slot machines in an affidavit signed by Bert Mabie, jvho was made a special officer for the recent slot machine raid. The charges against Frank Remy of the Wawasee Golf club as owner of the machines were dropped and the charges filed against Mensenberger. — Q. ' . ■ , PRIZE WINNER DIES Oliver Hibschman, 4-H club, lost his prize winning cow Sunday. It had won a medal and §2O at the fair in Goshen. When they brought it home its calf was born and the cow died. The calf it still living. Don’t miss “Transatlantic” at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. —adv. 0 TRY’ A JOURNAL WANT AD CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thur’s. Sept 10 “YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" The one and only Will Rogers, all dressed up with plenty of places to go. A sure cure for the blues. Fri. & Sat. Sept. 11-12 - ■ “PARDON US” Laurel and Hardv made their firstmistake when they tried to sell hooch to a policeman. They’ll blow the' blues away in a gale of laughter. Their first special feature laugh comedy. Sun , Mon. & Tues Sept 13-14-15. "TRANSATLANTIC” Starring Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran. Up the gang plank and into the swift luxurious cosmopolitan life on a great ocean liner. The madness of moonlight, the gleamor of gambling for fortunes hearts and lives. A voyage you’ll never forget. Something new iq pictures. A Super Special. Weds. & Thurs, S»P»- 16-17— “THE PHANTOM OF PARIS" John Gilbert and Leila Lyman in a‘ mystery drama, crammed full of big sensations, powerful acting and breath taking suspense. Coming Sun Sept. 20-21-22 WARNER BAXTER In “THE SQUAW MAN"

rOTrwWfijt ! J>tue*u ... j We bsve just installed the most complete tube tester in the city —for your convenience. Bring in youe radio tube, every j 6 months—we’ll test them before your eyes, fret. This service is gladly extended to you. IPs yours for the asking—no charge. jikJl 11 11 OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845,

While they last Bran, 100 lbs .90 Flour .Middlings, 100 lbs 1.00 Meat Scraps, 100 lbs 2.00 Get Our Prices per Ton - . . : ' ■' . A ! Smithfield Coal, a good one at $6.25 per ton. Delivered. $5.75 at the yard. Get our price on that RED ASH that makes less than A Bushel of Ash to the Ton Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98 P. S. —We Haul Your Ashes.

NOTICEOwen R. Strieby will have his BIG TUBE TESTER in the window of the store between the Syracuse. Journal and the Variety Store. RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE Bring your tubes in and see for yourself how they test BIG DISPLAY OF ■| RADIOS OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845 * Syracuse

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