The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1*32

VfantAds

FOR SALE One two year old mare. Osborn & Son- , '’"‘ t , FOR SALE Alfalfa hay in ft«M. See Ellwovd George. ®*** FOR SALE Monarch wood or coal range. Mrs. W. A. Rapp. Phone 847. -| - 8-It SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone b<s. 22tf ’ FOR SALE lou can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. FOR SALE Beltz's sunimer chicks Get June and July prices. open every night and ’ day.- Beltz Hatcheries, Milford, Ind. ■ ,L CHERRIES ARE RIPE Early cherries will be ready ; * delivery week of June 2(». Stephen Freeman. Phone 596. F( >R SALE I ■ Swiss cow, coming fresh soon, Fnis cow weighs 1700 lbs and is of the beef type. I can recommend this cow If). Thompson* leL 2710.,. P PRIVATE Mus less ns n .trumpet, frbmbone, saxophone, and ail other wind instruments. By -Vein Mcberniott. formerly of ‘the Chicago Civic Symph >ny Orchestra, who will be at Lak eW a * asee ... ■ ■ . • • DEALERS WANTED] Real Lu-i---i n.«aa opportunity. We can.;'place ..several live wide awake men ir. ■> profit .file business selli sumers in your home County.. ;Vs rite quickly f"t free c.V.<• ’>. C. lit: Hl. . ’ ■ J - ] .] H-2t BIG NIGHT SAI,I Foster will hold his next sale Thursday, June 23rd a' • oclock in evening .Live stock of all kinds; Arrange to be there. Geo. D. Foster, Mgr. Ligonier. Ind. . .adv. BAKE StEE The U >' In-—- v d W ll h Id a ■■ ’ K day morning. J . e ?;'■ 'and the-fourth . mer. ’ . Win B \KI -The th ■ h . f' ■ e I• I ■<-■ . Ladies Aid will do this for you, Sat; urdav. June 18 th. Kb.rik.’s Meal Market, al b:3o Chicken ar d Noodles,- ;-ad ■ . O I - ’ ARTHRIFh ■ I. employ she r -ods of ■ overcoming, ■ Arthritis. Dr. \\ a. : . I. ‘ adv. ' . ' ■ .() FISH Mist UWE CO\ E R Ail hii 'et'-J- k- w that <_•.»: e hiid> and animals must- havle cover but type of cover 'is' ,t:to game fish. Every fishern ai an ei sily -ini--prove the streams .to which he has ..*■ v" by • ■' ■ • . that iter, alone does ,tmt. make a ( f>h ’home.- A perfectly le in., strea ■.■■;■■■ . Ar ■ ~ ■ tree, bush heap or log in a stream furnishes shelter arid harbors-fond and. w ill insury?more. And- better fish in you: iav • • . .d. IO HOLD KI I SION ■ ‘J ' -1 he. A!:i •h reini n e will bt held at the s.ii. 4, Sundav, Jure 19

The State Bank of Syracuse •••• • • • • Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OVR BANK” Safety” Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH . PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs .... 25c PORK SHOULDER 10c lb PORK ROAST, 10c lb SIDE MEAT, 10c lb HAMBERGER, .-. 15c lb SAI SAGE, 10c lb BEEF ROAST, 15c lb RIB BOIL 10c lb STEAKS, 25c lb HAMS, half or whole .?. 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb LARD, .... 5c lb TRY OUR HOME MADE BOLOGNA Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

| I I IX OVR CHURCHES | 1 J ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vein Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. in. M irning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Waller Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. in. Morning service 11:00 a. hi. LAKESIDE V. B. CHURCH Rev. D. E. Hively, pastor. ' Syracuse. ' Gerald Geiger, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.. Childien's Day exercises in the evening. .No preaching. Pray er hour I hursday i :30 p. ,rix» . Concord. ' <• in d ,y S< hool, 10:0 '■ a. .m. Indian ViHagc. Sunday School, 10:*''> a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. - . ME I HODIST EPISCOPAL CHURC H A. J- Armstrong,] Minister,-‘ ■...;■ . Dr, O- C. Stocltipg, Supt. Church School, i’.lo-i, M* i ning' Wor ship, 11:00.1- >.e .. vice, 7:3t), Mid'-week Service,. 1 uesday, i:ls. EV Wt.EI K AL CHURCH Rev R G. Fousf. Pastor. C .E. Bet k. S ;p‘lS U . 15 a. m. > Chafe-, t> Day 1 „:.d BapSei v ice, 10:15 pm. Evening\\ orshi|p, 7:30. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30. p.n.i. CHURCH OF’GOD ./Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor, C. J. Kitsoh,. S. .S. Supt. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. A Children’s Da]y Pageant entitled. Tn the Heart of' a Child,” w ill be, .-:.ven at 7 p tin. Prayer service Thursday <;3O p. m. GRACE I I 1 Hi R \N < HUKCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. \'v: mm Beckm.'jm. S., S. S.upt. Sunday si hook b: 15 a. m. . ■ The ch* it meets Thursday night, Next Church services Will be eve:.-. , worship, Sunday, June 26.,CHI R( H Ol 7he BREIHREN Evangelist j. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Leonaid Runhart, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a’, m. Preaching at 11] a. m, and 7:30 p. in. ... will be in’ chai ge < f both and -evening worship. HAVI BIRTIIiJAY PARTY ■'■ ■ i - -I \ 7 The mrthd ys f Mr- Alva Kindle f t> she , .■ ii Mis Dw ht s were celebrated .with a pot .luck supper at the Mock home, Wednesday ev : weel • G ests vveuc M at'.d Ai- K '. :»> and daughte:. M: and Mrs. Robert Mangus and •< rs of Goshen: Dr. Arthur. Hellen-be:;-e, of Mishaw ak.i: Alir and. Mrs. Muck and daughter Wdlodean, arid Joe Freeman. O baseball News Sunday, the ( r :: well baseball nine defeated Kimmel 5 to 2, at Kimmel Harold Bobeek pitched for Crom 1 - well and Jack j racy .’foi Kimmel A week ago Sunday, Cromwell de-. 1 The Ch.ic ■ ■ ■ hone Com* pany’s team of lElkhait, 5 to 2, with B-.me. k. it. the’-p|ilcher's box. This was the first defeat the Elkhart team had hid in !w V<m.' IKY \ JOI RS AL WANT AD

U. S, COAST GUARD HAS NEW FLEET With an increase in the smuggling of aliens, and of liquor and other contraband goods, the United States Coast Guard has become increasingly busy, although this branch of its activity is by no means the most important, as the examination of a year’s record of its activities Will show. The Coast' Guard now has a fleet of ten new ships ready for duty and~ils moral was never higher than at present .In an interesting article on the activities of the Coast Guard, under the caption “America's New Cutter Fleet,” Oliver McKee, Jr. says in part in the current issue of the National Republic: Ready in fair weather and foul to save life and property at sea, and prepared in war time t > become part •f the navy, the Coast Guard’s fleet of ten new cutters, authorized by Congress in 1926, is one of the latest idditiqns to our forces afloat. Nine ■f these cutters have now ~taken up their posts of duty off shore, four beng recently placed in comniissibn—the Itasca, the Sebago, the Saranac :nd , the Shoshone. The tenth and last eUtter of the new fleet, the Cayuca. will soon join the other vessels, and will be assigned, according to present plans :■> the’Boston statmh. “The demands on the Coast Guard were never greater, in peace time at .least, than they are today. From Alaska to San Diego, from the Gulf of. Mexico to the tip of Maine, and out into the Atlantic during the iceberg season, the Coast Guard fleet of | cutters, patrol boats and shore stations. must ever be on the alert to the call of distress from the sea. More ] •han this, it has a hundred other duties to perform, net ] the least of which is the prevention of liquor and .areotics smuggling by’sea. Under-'■ officered though it is, the Coast Guard maintains, a standard -of efficiency that puts it in the same class with the United States army and .avy. and like the two larger arms f the national defense, it is dedicated : * the defense of the American pepr pie and their interests. “On June 30, I "t. and there has -een little change since then, the t'oating equipment of the Coast Guard consisted of twenty-three cruising cutters of the first class, and fourteen of the. second class; sixteen destroyers, formerly used by the navy; Thirty -two harbor cutters and launches, thirty-three 125-foot patrol JboatS, thirteen- 100-foot patrol boats, three special inshore patrol boats, one. hundred and eighty-five 75-foot patrol boats, forty-five other patrol boats, eighty-two cabin picket boats. - xty three open picket boats, a floating section base and a floating workshop. The construction program now under way cal’s for the addition of a' number of off-shore patrol boats, designed to give the Coast Guard more modern equipment in handling the demands placed upon it, not only in connection with the fight against rum smugglers but also to meet the many other calls for emergency relief apd rescue work. “Tojigive a quick picture of the year’s [ range of work note this summary of operations for 1931: Lives saved or persons rescued from peril, 5,627; persons in distress cared for, 561; vessels boarded and papers examined, 88,357; vessels' seized or reported for violations of law, 2,929: regettais and marine parades patrolled. 114: instances, of miscellaneous assistance.] 6,561; derelicts and other obstructions to navigation removed : assisted, including cargoes, 547,959.465. The total number’of instances of --istanee rendered, 12,01*7, was the highest on record, and ran the range of furnishing food, restoring lost children to then parents, to the recovering of lost of stolen property, the transportation of mails in an einegency, etc. Oh one day The record the Coast Guard rendered 177 individual pieces of assistance. . - -O —t-* ——— S; S CL ASS MEI fS The Wide Awake Sunday-school class of the Church of- God met at the pastor's home, Tuesday evening. Twenty meiiibers of the class, 18 children and four visitors attended. Games were played and ice cream and cake enjoyed. AT JEI WHITE STORE R. W -McConnell of Warsaw came to Syracuse. Monday, to take charge of the Jet White Store- He is rooming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward. Mrs Ward is working aUthe store. * Cash Gordy? Ed McClintic, Glenn Gordy and Ci E. Brady went to Waukegan. 111-, yesterday where they attended the funeral of Norman Brady,

■■■ — I = Did It. Ever ' Occur to You That price is n « tie first thing (o be considered in a job of i Throwing type together in a hap- \ ; hazard way does not require any 4 I knowledge of the printing arL 1 That isn’t the kind of work yod / want. But artistic typography in ’ mtioaery and advertising reflects * credit to any concern. Our Lnowl- j edge of printing gained by long j experience enables us to produce * i Attractive Printing for * Every Purpose Don’t order anything in this jj! , line until you call on uj. |j

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAKE NEWS. Where Ross Franklin took them in the Waco bus. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham have moved to their lake home for the summer. Their son Milton came from Fort Wayne to spend last week end with them. Mrs. Evelyn Pettit and grand daughter, and Mrs. Orth Hutchins and son of Johnson City, Tenn, came to ] the lake yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowgill. The Chamber of Commerce of Ligonier and wives of the members i had a dinner party followed by a ; pr gram, at Sargent's hotel last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shultz of So. Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoelflinger Sunday.. i A western Union office has been : established at The South Shore Inn [ for (he summer. - A number of guests spent last week end at The South Shore Inn. Mr; and Mrs. W. D. Braddeck of Chicago remained to’ spend this week there. Mrs. Jacob’Kline and three daughters of Mishawaka were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suit, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fishack of Toledo, 0., Mrs. Frank Myers of Montreal, Canada: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fishack and son and Mr. and Mrs. Morrell and daughter of Ft. Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Ed Ackerman of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday at the lake, as did Collie Lamb and party fix>m Payne. O. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Smith of Muncie; Mrs. Grace Gingrich and son Bill of South Bend? . Mr. and i Mrs. F. A. Bornaman and son of Chicago spent, Saturday and Sunday at their lake hurries. The Bornamans plan to move to the lake for the summer this coming week end. Among the guests at The Tavern last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirkwood of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cliff of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bland of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rozelle of Goshen spent Sunday at Cripe’s cottage Dr. and Mrs. Grayston of Huntington entertained a party of friends at their lake [home, Sunday. Mrs, Kitch and her mother came from Fort Wayne to spend Sunday at the Kitch summer home in Vawter Park. ■ ' Mrs. Gertrude Stroup of Chicago Mrs. A. Kessler of Elkhart; Dr. and Mrs. Kessler of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Vawter and daughter, and Mr., and Mrs. Paxson and daughter of Indianapolis; Will Veltnian of Holand, Mich., spent lastweek end with Mrs. C. AL Vawter and Mrs. Veltnian. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle and Mrs. Gass came from Indianapolis last Friday. Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Gass will spend the summer at their lake home, Mr. Tuttle is spending two weeks vacation there now, and will come from Indianapolis for week ends after he returns to work there. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt and family of Indianapolis spent last week end at their .. cottage. Robert Hobbs, their guest won the blind bogey at the South Shore Golf club. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan -De Haven and family of Indianapolis spent last week end at their cottage. The United Brethren’s convention will be held at Oakwood Park from ' next Monday until the following i Sunday. Mrs. Edith Stephenson and daughters of Marion spent last week end at their hoy]ie in Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bockoff of Richmond, Ind., have moved to their cottage on Kale Island for the sum- * mer. Mrs. W- E. Long, Mrs. Warren and daughter Lida have moved from Chicago to spend the summer at the Long home on Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turney of So. Bend were guests > f Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock,’Sunday. Mike Maroney and family and his brother and family have moved to their homes for the summerr The, men come to the lake from Indianapolis for week ends. George Rpscoe is building a new | porch on. his home in Pottowatomie j Park on Syracuse lakel J. K. Lilly Jr., of Indianapolis, and , his son J. K. Lilly the third spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eli j Lilly.. j Miss Flo Johnson and Edward , Grosscup were guests at the Charles Bishop home, Sunday. .Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Culp of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs, R- M. Reahard of Indianapolis were among the week end guests at the Sargent hotel. . Mrs. C. H. Sears of Muncie is ] spending this week at h®r home on j Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieger of Fort Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs? HenryGrieger. ■! . Mr, and Mrs. William Lavering, [ who live near Ligonier have moved to their home on Kale Island for the summer. ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stretch brought Mrs. Irving Bishop and children home from New Castle, Friday, and stayed until Tuesday, visiting Mr., and Mrs. Bishop. Eugene Boyts spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Twenty-six came to the Spink-W’a-wasee hotel, Saturday, on the B. & O. excursion from Chicago. They were

guests until Sunday afternoon. The party ate a late pinner Sunday, as did W’. E. Long’s party from Kale Island. Mary Larkin Marquardt, who broadcasts from station WGN, who was one of those in the B. & O. party entertained the rfest with several solos. Her song “Trees” was especially w-ell rendered. The Goshen chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will hold its dinner and dance] at the Spink-Wa-wasee hotel Sundajy evening. Mr. and Mrs. K* W. Schneider of Elkhart have moved to their home on the north shore for the season. Mrs. Thomas H. Merrill, Mrs. Walter Merrill of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Colton of Louisville are spending the summer in the Sudlow cottage? —: o— — YES, OR NO? After reading tihe following paragraphs of the G. O. P. platform adopted early this morning at the national convention, the reiader if asked is the platform wet or dry may safely answer, Yes and - No. L “We. therefore] believe that the people should h6ve an opportunity to pass upturn a proposed amendment the provision of which, while retaining in the Federal government power to preserve the gains already made in dealing with the evils inherent in the liquor traffic],, shall allow states to deal with the; problem as their citizens njay determiner but subject always to the power of the Federal government to protect those states where prohibition may exist and safeguard our citizens everywhere from the return of the saloon and attendant abuses.' Such an ame’npment should be promptly submitted to the states kiy Congress, to be acted upon by state conventions called for that -sole purpose in accordance with the provisions of Article V? of the constitution, and adequately safeguarded so as to be truly representative.” — ——-—-■' ' GOOD BREEDING SEASON This spring hps been one of the best, breeding seasons for both fish and game this state has had for many years. CleAr low water in the streams has caused an unusual hatch of bass. Ln many streams the weed beds and shore [ lines are literally alive with bass fry. The nesting season for game has been-ideal. Nfqny pheasants and squirrels are plentiful everywhere. The mild winter just past coupled with the splendid nesting: season should mean a bountiful supply of game for next year. —-—4-9 — • SUNDAY SCHOOL The Fellowship class of the Evangelical Sunday school held a class party at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Roy Darr, Tuesday 'evening. Nineteen members • ajpd six visitors were present. The Misses Freida and Har-1 riet Foust and Mary Jensen enter tained with music., Mrs. Calvin Beck Mrs. Melvin Dillen and Mrs. Herschel Grimes were in charge of the program. Ref res aments were served during* the social hour. ——« -—MH *—. ‘ ’ Believe it or hot—four new subscribers to the Journal this week— j lake residents.

YES - SIR WE SELL PENNSYLVANIA HI-TEST KEROSENE Refined especially for lamps, uil stoves, etc. A whiter and brighter ray in your lamp -po blackened chimneys— and in your oil stove, a cleaner and hotter flame practically no smoke and odor. Bring in your can, give it a trial. . You be the judge. BACHMAN’S GROCERY IP — . ' —-—- Big Reduction on SUITS ] This week See me about this M. E. RAPP *1 **••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»♦••••••»•••••••••••••< Emergency Seeds for Summer Hay or Pasture Sudan Grass Millet Dwarf Essex Rape c o aTI Attractive Summer Prices STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886

EXCISE TAXES (Continued from page One) Gasoline, 1 cent per gallon. Tariffs. Oil, cent per gallon and other rates. Coal, 10 cents per. 100 lbs. Lumber, $3 per 1,000 feet. Copper, 4 cents a pound. Miscellaneous Taxes. ★ Telephone messages: 10 cents between 50 cents and SI, 15 cents to §2, 20 cents over $2; Telegraph messages, 5 per cent, cable and radio messages, 10 cents; leased wire, 5 percent. Admissions, 1 cent per 10 cents on all over 40 cents. Oil pipe line charges, 4 per cent. Bank checks. 2 cents each. Safe, deposit boxes, JO per cent. Issues on bonds and capital stock, 10 cents over Stock transfers, 4 and 5 cents per share. Bond transfers, 4 cents per SIOO par value. Conveyances, 50 cents on SIOO to §500; 50 cents per SSOO in excess. Produce sales for future delivery, 5 cents per SIOO. — 0 ; — WINONA SCHOOL OPENS I A representative of The Winona School of SaCred Music, Charles W. Daugerty of Chicago, was in tow n today. This school was founded by, Homer Rodeheaver ten years ago. The school opens on August 12 and closes on August 26 with the presentation of The -Messiah, under the direction of Prof George L. Tenney, president of the Chicago Choir Directors Guild. ‘ Singers are being enrolled from all surrounding towns and several hundred are expected to take part in the rendition of the great oratorio. The local chairman is Ned Harley. All who are interested in better music are invited to get in touch with him. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. .Emory Dnickamiller of Angola are announcing the birth of a son, Derfnis Lee Druckamiller, June 15. The baby, weighed |7 l 2 pounds.

See DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee ! —— Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse | GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7. .Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance SEARFOSS AUTO TRIM CO CANVAS BOAT HOUSES AND AWNINGS PHONE 168 J. 7-lm

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5* Syracuse, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR — GLASSES £retz >. /OFRCIAN \ / ■ GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-32 ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phorte 75 - = _ CRYSTAL 7 Ligonier Fri.-Sat. June 17-18 ARE YOU LISTENING?” William Haines and Madge Evans in a comedy drama of the inside of radio broadcast ing. Also OUR GANG Comedy. ' ’ Sun-Tues. June 19-21 LETTY LYNTON” Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery together again in a drama of youth’s reckless mistakes and love’s triumphant courage. Can a woman sow her wild oats and * get away with it? The most P sensational picture of the season. The Chicago censors said “Adults Only.” Weds.-Thurs. CLOSED. COMING - Fri.-Sat. June 24-25 SIRANGERS IN LOVE” Starling Fredrick March arid Kay Francis. j A It 'u • WHEAT-TONE —finest of all dark breads—offers you the biggest dime’s worth of concentrated food value you can buy. The real" wheat germ—rich milkpure clover honey —choice malt extract —ALL in one 1 loaf of WHEAT--4 TONE. Truly a ( meal in itself. Y ’ ■ ■■ • Wheat Tone BREAD (Copyright 1932) THE W. E. LONG CO.