The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931

lAfantAds '>* j *

WANTED Dressmaking, Mrs. JE. By land. 21 It I FOR SALE Sand and gravel, truck sqyvice. P. W. Solteau Oakwood Park, Phone 8241. ’ l-s:no FOR SALE You can buy your J new ' typewriter ribbons ' at the > Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. FOR SALE Model “T” Ford "parts, also Ford truck and tractor parts, R. Hollett. -1•—7** ——--j—-' —•-- —— — FOR SALE O e M : • Radio, phonograph combination,, 33,151 set for Only $97.5u. U. R- Hollett. .21-. FOR RENT Modern fun ' • house. See J W Phone 848 or. Sol Miller at the Syracuse Bank. 21 Up. W<- a: «hi • ei \eJ >u with a I “Silent Glow” Oil Burner for any | make of stove or furnace. A. 0 XX i-, •nans. Phone 150, Syracuse, 11-ls. WAN cal nurjse, aged people and patients, to nurse in my home, Phone J1253,j 3124 if. W ashington Street. G<-hen.| Ind. T 21-3 t ! COTTAGE FOR SALE I Kale Island, Wa**M*t 5". ft. loL - wall, boat harbor, pie*. . ;.t ; * bery, stepping st" e walks, :> ;ed rooms, 3 lavatories, 2 stools, iftrgej kitchertl built-in cupboards, etc ■‘ utensils furniture, rugs, everything is thertj. R. C. Howard. 15Ij'jsts. .. . «•- _J' ' You Say You Can’t ; Advertise? $ —————<l ' That’s what others have d| ■ > said and all of a sudden J found some competitor < i I as doing w h&t they • i thought they couldn't do. sj I 'And getting away with it. H Get the bulge on your <I" competitors by telling a r your story in an attractive '• J manner so it wul be rer.d. < i I You'll get thej-esuits. (I 1? We Are Anxious to Help IJzZZZZZZTZZx'J . rrr -iian-ig NOTICE IQ HEIRS, CREDITORS, Ell. In she. matter of the estate ’ Celeatih Stiffler. deceased. In the Kos < i C Sepleuita-:. Te? m. 1. ; NOTICE is hereby given ■ Chester M St . Acin u -- tiatof < f the- i-‘ a f I , x-stiii ttler, deceased. has pie-< ted and filed his account ar.d v uiheis in final settlement of ■ said estate, and that the same will. up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Ist day of October. 1931, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate, are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any .there be, why said Recount and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, thh 7th uv f s. ; . , >3l. . . o LELAND KINSEY, Clerk k Cir ;it Cmirt. Geo. L. Xanders, Ally. 20-

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR Safety Deposit Boxex For Rent ARE YOU PLANNING 9 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.

IN OUR CHURCHES I 1 EVANGELICAL church - R. G. Foust, pastor. ' P. W. Soltau, Supt. E. M. Calvert. Ass't Supt. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. 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, 6:1.5, Evening Service, 7:00. ; • ) . U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. E. V. Hivbly, pastor. \ Gerald Bushong, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning service at Concord. Evening service al Syracuse. , Prayer houi Thursday 7:30 p. m. ■ ■ : ' . .... ' ’ ! GRAIL Lt rm RAN CHURCH ■ - I A. H: Arbaugh, Pastor. Eugene Maloy, S. S. Supt. Sunday school., 9:45 a. in. Morning worship, 10:45. You aie welcome. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Stinday school at 10 a. m. M >n :rg service, 10:30 a. in. Evening service. 7:00 p. tn. till lit H pl GOD. Geo. L. Chapman, Pastor. C. J. Ki'son S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 a_ m1 . fourth Sunday this month. Christian' Endeavin at ti:3o p. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m ( 111 R( II Ol IHI BRETHREN. EvamWisi v. Edwin Jarlrne, pastor. Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a- m. . Pica- lii.n.,. .it 11 a? in. and 7.30 p. in. Rev. Otho W'arstler will preach at II a. in. and Rev .E. C. Swihart of Elkhart will speak at .7:30 p< m. Gt ARDIAN IS ASKED. A petition has been tiled in circuit court asking for the apppii.;:- ■; e t . f a " ..ardiair for Mrs. Mary E. Hursey, aged and infirm. The petiti"':: ,was ■ filed l>y . ..George ■ D. Hursey. •’T'-' '---2—— . • FILE> si H ON VOTE ‘ In-circuit court Everett Ketrirg j Wogoman and others in which a r adi I ' '■■■■.. the pnmmpie. [ - te.rest and Si 1 attorney’s feels asked. I ASEORS CHANGED. Rev.. \'erti Keller from Bii>- v. . Mich, is. the new pastor at the Zion Chapel. ReV. Shaw, who was pastor •here being transferred to Hillsdale. Mich. Kev. Kel’er is making Ins home near Indian Village. U.l IE DISEASES •Xre as successfully treated as the Chronic by my treatments. Dr. Geo. , Wartiei, Phone 17«3. Goshen. adv. —-. • “The Eyes of the World” by Har>!d Bell Wright, at Crystal, Ligorer, this Friday and Saturday, ad.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One} to return to the lake for week ends. I Cliff Schacht of Huntington and; Wawasee spent last week end here. His 18 months old heifer had just won honors at the state fair, and he and his father, who own two fine: fartns near Huntingtotf were taking it to J.ckson, Tenn., to enter the; fair the;e and then to Alabama. Mrs. C. H. Sears and Mrs. J. H. Elliott of Kale Island entertained : with a bridge luncheon at Sargent’s hotel Tuesday. Four tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. Esther Griegor of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. M. Pryor of Chicago, Mrs. Henry Griegor and Mrs. Walter Kegg A new garage is being constructed at the rear of the Walker White cot: _ tage opposite the South Shore Inn, I where A::.el Milier now lives, f Dr. Mary Spink has oc-me from Indianapolis to spend two weeks at , tiie Spink-’A awasee and to assist her' sisters. Dr. Urbana Spink and Mrs. • Bernard Cuniff in their work of closing, the hotel for the winter. [ Col. Ralph Henderson from Houston. Texas spent several days'at the Spink-Wawasee last week, coming a few days before the meeting of the advertising managers of the Scripps-. Howard news service which was held, at the hotel from Friday until Sun-1 day . Twenty three attended ®these \ meetings and enjoyed -the golf tour-j nament. Mr. Pate . f the New York as w e • f the guests at the ■ S| ,1. Wawasee last- week end. ' | The St. Joseph Ministerial Association of Elkhart held its sessions Mon-' day Afternoon and evening. and •'. at the Oakwood Park hotel; ■ |. .. . ’ Mi and Mrs. W. H. Griffith moved back to Fort Wayne, Sunday, after spending the summer at their lake home. One hundred and seventy-five are' expected to attend the all day meet-' ing of the Transportation club, with-; headquarters at Fort. Wayne. The.l meeting os being held today at the Sacgent hotel. A golf tourney was planned for this nmrning. with a spe M lui -•’neon and dinner. Traffic n er. came from ail over the country for this meeting. Mias Lillian Clancy returned home to Chicago on Saturday after eutertuining house guests at . her cottage most of the season. Sixty’One attended the convention >f the central states division of the. .'helby Salesbook Co., held from Friday until Sunday at the Oakwood Park ho,tel. The men, who held their meetings there lasj year, liked it so well this year that they voted to hold next '.r.ier’s nieeling there. Ml. and ‘Mrs. Boyd Templeton of ; ,■ .i:, j. >]’<»'.■. 1...-: week end -at their lake home. A. W Wertheimer and Mrs. L. R. Wertheimer of Ligonier entertained with a family luncheon at the Sargent hotel last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor of Indianapolis who spent several fveeks n . r,e of tlie Bishop cottages return-, ted home Tuesday. . ■ } .Last Friday evening the chamber •' commerce of-Ligonier held a dinner party at the .Sargent hotel. A n.gsmal program was. enjoyed during the dinner hour. The Lions Club of Ligonier will hold a dinner party at the Sargent I hotel Friday. I The (7akw<nd Park hotel is beingclosed for the season this week. Mr. .o'.d Mis. IK'." Neeimam ’ managers, will g* to Dania, Fla., where they ■ will manage the Dania Beach hotel ! during the winter monthp. On TuesI day morning representatives of the N ithei' ii.dninu mad car,tiers assu- | elation ■ with Mr. Neer man at the : hotel and arranged to hold their Iconventton at Oakwood next July. -Thirty men enjoyed the semi annual, golf tournament of the Autom.itic Electric C'., of Chicago,, at the Spink-Wayvasee last week end. Sixty business women fronr Chicago came to the Spink-Waw asee. Saturday tt> -enjoy the golf tournament sponsored by Mrs. G W. Brown, wife . .f the genera! passenger agent of the B. Ji O. railroad. " Mrs. Carrie Bowers and son Frederic, Mrs, Elizabeth Woldt and Miss Cora Hartman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt last week end. Mrs. Bowers and Miss Hartman remained for a week’s visit. Mr. ;ii.d Mrs. Mark Honeywell returned to Wabash Monday after a vacation spent at their home near the South Shore Inn. MV F«d Mrs. Al Fishack and Mrs. Emily Tenney of Fort Wayne spent » .-a week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack. Miss Marg’aret Mitlspaugh of Lake Wawasee left last week to enter Butler College at Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. \V. S. Grayston drove to the lake Sunday afternoon from their home in Huntington for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers of Anderson spept the week end in the T. V. Summers cottage. Mrs. Adeline Sudlowe returned home Bunday after a two weeks visit with friends in Cleveland, O. Harry Schopp and Mr. Nickle came from Indianapolis Monday to see the progress in the work on the South Shore golf course. Collie Lamb of Payne, O-, entertained a party of friends at his lake home last week end. Frank Brown Jr., of Fort Wayne spent last week end at the lake. fl ■ “The Squaw Man” next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Crystal, Ligonier. —adv.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

HERE’S THE STORY HOW THAT GOOSE LAID THE GOLDEN EGG ■ I . .. -. . , - ■ ■ , -

Speaking of gold brick propolltions, heae’s an example of one. W. E. Long showed Roscoe Howard for his : enjoyment, it was gotten out by a' Mr. York. The money making scheme was ex-' plained in a folder, a beautiful printing job, and sounds as profits- ‘ ble as the one w-here a cat and rat' farm is started, the cats eating the ’ rats, the eats being killed for their i fur and their bodies fed to the rats who in turn live on the cats, who live on the ruts who-—- , ’ Its up to the reader to find the, catch tn this one. ThtroduCing Y’ork’s Farms Inc., H.: K. York, promotor, slates: ' There is no desire on the part of the pro-1 moter of. these, farms to sell more! than one share of stock to any one individual, as. the profits are so ex-, tremely large as to bring great men-' lal anguish and hardship to any one person attempting to control, ail of the stock in one farm., at the, periods of quarterly payments .of income tax ” ■ J ■. - ' The prospectus for .a goose farm is as follows: j Number of stockholders Three. Shares of Stock. 3 at SlOo par' value, 3300. J :<, $ leach, B'i' 1 3 eggs per week per goose, : eggs per week, 900 eggs x. 52 equals 46,800 eggs per year. 46,800 eggs x 3 equals 140,400 eggs in 3 years. N<> eggs s Id but aH in, i: uted and hatched: Allowing 'for bad eggs, 40,400.

E N I ERTA IN GU ES TS Mrs. C. H. King and Mrs. Walter Kegg entertained with a luncheonbridge party at the home of Mrs. Kegg last Thursday. After luncheon six tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. Levernier, Mrs. M. M. Smith, Mrs. George Xanders,. Mgs. Hallie Holloway ahd Mrs, McFarland. Guests from out of town were; Mrs. J. W. McFarland of Milwaukee; Mrs. Henry AlWard of Six Bend; Mrs. C. J. Legras and Mrs. George Theime of Fort Wayne • and .Mrs. John Lentz who has .moved \e a Jersey to make, her home on Kale- Island. ' —■ —T— Oh —- MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of the marriage of Helen Culler, daughter of Mrs. Charles DaVault, to Mark Roth of Goshen. The ceremony was performed in Goshen, last Fri-? day, by Rev. Yoder. The young people plan to make their home there. The bride has been working in Milford for the past two years. . ■— —< THEY'RE FISHING A card from the rural carriers on i fishing tripm Wisconsin states that .iollow iy has a 36 day option cm the court house and they have to buy a •'■lew cross cut saw each day to keep Kerns down. The card also claims hey caught 21 small mouth bass on Sunday. ' — -a- —O •■- —; x BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED The contract for the construction of the Galloway bridge in Turkey Creek township was awarded Thursday afternoon by the county' commissioners to J. A. Mullendore. of Columbia City, for 31.243.21. There were four bidders.

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SPECIAL !lb of Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee and 110 c pkg of tea 36c FLOUR, Main St. Special, 24 lb sack, a 50c value for 37c RUB-NO-MORE Soap Flakes, 26 oz. pkg., a 25c size for .... —l6c with China ware for 25c NAVY BEANST3Ibs — l6 c CRISCO, 131 b can 68c SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs 25c The Best Place to buy Fresh Vegetables and Fruits —Phone 82 or 172 for the best of Everything.— Promptly Delivered at Your Door. Seider & Burgener

leaves 100,000 geese. ' 2 lbs. feathers per goose, 200,000 ibs 31.50 per lb. for feathers, 3300,000 F 100,000 pair goose livers at 60 cents a pair, $60,000. I 10 buttons from each goose bill, 20<’,000, 1 cent each button, 520,(H)0. $1 50 per goose dressed, $150,000. ■ Capital stock • Est. operating exp. — 190,000.00 I Total 190,300.00 ’ RECEIPTS—- ; Feathers - - $300,000.00 . 1 Gbose Liveis __ 60,000 00 Buttons __ . ' 20,000.00 i Dressed Geese 150,000.00 ■ Total receipts $530, EXPENDITURES __ 190,300.00 N_et profits __ -- $339,76'i.U0 ■ East stockholder —_-$113,233.33 Annual dividends 3" 744 m NOTE: While no accurate records are available as to the quantities and weights of droppings petgoose per year, it is cur.servately estimated that the production of droppings, from 100,000 geese would j reach a total of at least 2,000 tons and at the present commercial value of 350.00 per ton, the amount of i 3100,000.00 would be derived which would cover all expenses of commissions, overhead and other underhanded expense of final liquidation of the business. While the statements and figures contained in this prospectus are not guaranteed by the promoter, they are procured from, sources believed to be reliable.

HAVE FAREWELL PARTY Last Saturday evening Doctor ahd Mrs! A..H. Arbaugh entertained the members of the Ministerial Association and. their families at a party held in honor of . „Rev. and Mrs. Nicodemus. Who- left- this wedkVfbr i their new home in Atwood. The evening was spent pleasantly and lighl refreshments were, serwd. GIVEN CUSTODY OF CHILD In court in Warsaw 1 , Tuesday, Mrs. Oliva Ada Deardorff, plaintiff in a divorce suit against Lawrence Deardorff was given the custody of their minor child, and $4 a week for her support while the divorce ease is pending. The child is to live with its i grandmother, until the divorce comes up in Court. ' O—- . ACCEPTS CALL. 1 The Rev. George Arbaugh, who served in the pulpit of the Lutheran church while his father, the Rev. A. H. Arbaugh was enjoying a much deserved vacation, h,as accepted a call to the Lutheran'church in Hartford, Wis. Hg and Mirs. Arbaugh 1 have , gone to their new home. o —, — DUCK SEASON SHORTENED I ’ The duck season has been shortened to Oct. 1 to Oct. 31, inclusive, 1 changed from the former period ><f Oct. 1 to Dec. 31. The reason for this was the request from federal authorities who called attention to the low water ‘ in many parts of the country, f ——.—_——o- —--—— . Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morse of Toledo came to Syracuse, Wednesday, f to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Free- ? man and Mrs. Walters.

HAVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. L. A. Seider, Mrs. Ernest Bushong and Mrs. Harry Porter entertained friends at luncheon and bridge at the Sargent hotel last Friday. Ten tables were in play during the afternoon, and prizes were won by: Mrs. Orval Klink, Mrs. Zarndt, Mrs. Amanda Xanders, Miss Becky; Stone and Mrs. C. H. Sears. Out of town guests were: Mrs.' Zarndt of Goshen; Mrs. Nelson Miles of Mishawaka; Mrs. Homer Stanbaugh and Mrs. Tom Burch of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Richard Reif of Chicago; Mrs. Henry Alward of Sotath Bend. ' ~.S . --O—EJWOY PARTY. The group of 22 who have been enjoying music at each other’s homes this summer were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom, last Friday evening. The jews harp, banjos, mandolins and guitars were the instruments played, songs and stunts were enjoyed and later refreshments served by Mrs. Grissom. The next meeting of the group will be at the home of HascheF Grissom.

ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY : AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES f£\)tn £reti I OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Haw ks-Gortner Bldg. ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind.

Yes, It’s Hot Weather Now But , When Winter Comes You’ll Need Coal. Settle that fuel problem by phonang us today. COAL — COKE STIEFEL GRAIN. CO. PHONE 886, < BIG REDUCTION ON WEAR U WELL SHOES All classes of shoes have been affected, as wellAis boots, and rubbers, by this priceiala. Come in and get our prices Snavely Shoe Shop Shoe and Harness repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89

Bargains at Bachman’s All-Leather Strap Slippers for girls — $1.95 Shorts for 49c Jersey Bloomers, .... ... 25c Anklets, 25c, now . 19c Sweaters, Wool, $1.39, 51.59 $2.69 Boy’s Belero Trousers, $1.39 Boy’s Dress Shirts, guaranteed, r 89c Boy’s Tennis Shoes -89 c EXTRAORDINARY VALUES— 4 Ladies Pure Silk Hose 50c Ladies Full-Fashioned Chiffon, Silk to Top I 79c

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana Phone 88*> Box 177 Watch anil Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No, Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. * 9-24-31-pd CRYSTAL - Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs. Sept. 17. • THE PHANTOM OF PARIS” From Harold Bell Wright’s greatest story. This amazing tale of the great mighty west reaches new heights of good, evil, love and hate at odds in a tense drama of today. Its tine. Also “Our Gang” comedy. Sun. Mon & Tues. Sept 20-21-22 “THE SQUAW MAN” A Cecil B. DeMille master-piece,. Starring Warner Baxter. Two women loved him. A society Wau- . ty in silks and satins matching her charms against the primitive impulsive lure of a savage child of nature. Your heart will melt, your pulse will be stirred at this great drama. Without hesitation we urge you to see this truly tine picture. Its IXM) per cent entertainment. . Weds. & Thurs. Sept. 23-24. “GUILTY HANDS” A sensational drama that gives your Lionel Barrymore in a role more intense, more compelling than he hafcl in “A Free Soul.” The climax will positively stun .you. Coming Sun. Sept. 27-28-29. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell In “MERELY MARY ANN’