The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, JL’NE 23. 1W

tyantAds

USED TIRES Sizes 4.75x19; 530x19; 430x21. Syracuse Auto Sale. FOR SALE >-■ nd hauu Ke\< i e side delivery rake. Osborn «k Son. SOMETHING )vr<’ig with J >u: Radio? Call Owen K. Stneby, Plume MB. 22-1 f. FOR SALE -You can buy new. typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. . CHERRIi s are ripe . cherries will be ready fur delive,rj week of June 20. Ste.pheri Freeman, Phone 596. s -t FOR SALE li>,'4h» three weeks old chicks at day old pri • they last. Betts Hat he • . P Square,' -Milford. East Franklin St. Elkhart. , ■ FOR SALE Full -i cow, coming fresh. soon.; This •< >w weighs I'7oo lbs’and is., o's the •ee.f type. Ii an ieimriiend thii ■ >w.L CI). Th >n ipson. I'e ■' " FOR RENT ( •• Lake, sls a’we.- TiV'-,: . Electricity. city water, b-cil. garage, lake fi I- re R '1 S'. . : EV ERY ONE < ; '■ • - Party ■ at •. Mrs belj Grieger’s ‘ i.i'. d > ■ M.i Th : ■ -i: ■ ■ •>' p I:.. Pl- i.i ar., ‘..lai : - fl > >! -' ts l.adle» Aid X ir> e'N p ■ DEALERS ’WANTED Real ni‘ss <->pp ■' . y \\ e / •.-■ \ ta 1 Live w ide •’■ ike it able bu-i se t :• sui.ei sit \■ ai h • ■ ■(' . '■. , X*>- : .’v quickly »i free a all->i .e G, C Jicb . < -i ‘ I ■ ill. • . • ' •''•■•h BAKI sXIL C ttee '? .. church. w:i; have i'Bake S include'- I - -I <-s. -h. e: d >.; >■ ' et .: K < M< ' ... . day, July 2, . .. 8 Quilt (.show after:. . in j al 4he j ■ .'> f ... Chicken > .|,;-er ’• .l-<-i >. <d' ff • • 5 t> 7 p. 111. Wediies-d jt. ith 9-If I O ( 010X14 IRRIG X 1 IONS are the - ' t ■ C.iiltl', < - ... • Dr. \V er,. I ■■' o . ’ \X < i t \oll( I Mis i Liberty. state piesn ' ■>• I Thursday -■ <I..A’ • ’ - > ' spe. . • i re S S ..'•a t’ . program. #. • S ♦ * S’::.' *■' NO I It E >• The sou n Clerk’s *n,ff Bee ir. the * • T-'Wll Hall will be ■ f : ’he • ollection of wate.f rent d., \ • June 27th t-- July 15th inclusive, ’ • between the h iiS- •f 1 p m t • 4 p ii - : v\ ' • cept- Saturday- and Sunday. • The of! e hou • u ill be 1 p to 4 p ’ m. \ ERNEs 1' RUCHH’'I.Z ' ; • ’ low ( ,ei » ’ • ■ •. e • e • -v - • o • «

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ■ t .■ * * ******** *************** *■* * ****** Choicest ceroMk ■i \xi v \ x.' JQI Makes Better and Cheaper Meals Buy Your Meat At KLINK BROS. And Save Money Phone 76 — We Deliver

II I IN OUR CHURCHES I’ J ; t ZION CHAPEL. i Rev.- Vein Keller, paste?. ■ ’ Sherman Deaton, Scipt.. ' Sunday school at 10 a. m. 'd '.'m..;. Worship, 11:00 -a. m.‘ j Evening service, 7 o’clock. > v Indian Village. . Walter Knepper, Supt.1 iy-. -day scho<ii, 10:00 a. tn. j |iiorm.r.g service 11:00 a. nt. ‘ LAKESIDE V. B. CHURCH Rev. D. E Hively. pastor. Syracuse. • Get 1 <»e f et, S. S. Siipt. . . fEvening worship. 7:30. Prayer h bi Thursday 7:30 p. ni- ■ Concord; ' Slipday Sch< 10:fty a. m. .■ w<>i ship, 10:45. ' Indian Village. I Sunday- S hi ■ 1,1 nt. Mi HlODisl 1 I’I.nCOPAL (HUIKH i A. J. Art »ir«’> -g, Tinister. .! l)r. O. C Stoclting. Nupt. . Moi nine Wbt.'hip. llo'O. I . ■■ i ig Service, 7:30. Mid-Week Service.; Tuesday, 7:15. CHI Rv H OF GOD R< v M d „ Pastor. I C. J. KitS'-n, S. S.- Sept. . . day Svh-H-I. 1 ' tn. „Vi. : I! WOI ship lit II m- ■■ p. in GRA( L LI iHi RAN (111 l« H Re\. ' h: X IP. -W'-. V. ) He- . , > S S ipt. L S.. •, >. h ’ i>l. 9.15 ar in. .Eye ■ ■■ > , ■ • . i . : O„: Into the ■ •• ;■ lTm- : ■> • ' may iW h' ( 111 HI U OI I ill BRI 1 HRI N - -Ey Euin Jari' |e, : , - Preaching id. 11 a: tn. and 7:30 p. m. '>>.'. Robert i’uriey f G-.i-■:> »v. i. . ' ' ' v ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I X XNGI 1 k XI t Hl Rt H .. <' t. Past -r. , / 45 a. m. ’ /■ '/’ ' ' 1 ■ . s.\ll BOX ! Pl Rf HI s ON » FISHERMAN S MARKER ? - • ■ d'M ■ ■ ■. ■ . - oof day hi. at sud,- , tJ ’ -■ d. ’ ; d foutid that the ■ I : - - ,-d . ■ '> th.- ’ y f a p. it -■ . - >■ :■ ' w.'.ter there, ■ ■ . •. . - .u ’ - hit c ' -They . ’he i ' --ff ‘ without : •>. . hr..: h.-le i- the bottom <-f it, :d 'lie- <• \<ii p ea pipe j~i h .. id a quiu’f- thick; I’o ■ fee' 1- . I: w. «•. stu. k in muck on ' * he <a. ’ .. depth . f I FJ feet.' ‘ .... (» - • If She-.' --ck 1 i • v.• e only ..aw Um iy i-e ->e ->uld l-ocatei the ■ • I'; ■>pe‘i ily :is c - ■:.. valcd. i.

SOAP FACTORY i (Continued from page One) came back out on the green in one of three ways. Frank Remy of the Golf Course. Ben P. Coburn and R. N. Bowen of Indianapolis planned these hazards. ‘ . Bowen won the razzle dazzle tournamenl and the cake of soap. Ben Cohee of Indianapolis was secund; W. H. Rincoln of Columbus and Lake Wawasee was third; G.. A. Young of Lafayette Was fourth; J. T. Hamill rs jndianapolis was fifth. Dr. House of rndianap >lis was 'sixth. R, Hobbs : Ch ■_ • was seventh: Floyd E. Poslton of Attica was eighth; R. L. A’h 'e >! Indianapolis was ninth: K. W. jAtkins < f Indianapolis was tenth and Ward Lambert of Lafayette won the! Bf T. trophy (-best thiker).. ji Initiation services for new memb{■ersThad been held at the Spink-Wa-aisee - hotel, Saturday evening, ending w-th unexpected duckings in the Mllustrious Initiates’’ were Keiy ‘AV. Atkins, Ben K. Cohee ' and White of Indianapolis-: (> Crittenberger of Anderson; Charles E. Hamilton of Richmond; j Austin- R. Herron and Floyd p. Pos\tti A ..J. McAllister of Lafayette. K‘ ' . ; gii-i t-r.imamen’ iwith the idw gross e of 73. T E. Bixler of Lafayette . ?B';' Bui r Swexy of Lafay et' e a* 79: Ben Coburn ami. Ben ( <!>hee of Indianapolis tied for fourth with bo’s. '■ 1 WE Wright of Indianapolis had the 1- w m-t score <>f 79. a 16 handi- , ap winch mace him a 63: Dr. Ge >rge Bell of Lafayette had second low t * - K-.-.f '-2. with als handicap who h i,.Ae hr . a 67; D A. Morrison : I .; ; v .< ’.hi: d w ’.th ks 91. ‘nm dr >p ->f 23 ami score of tis; Russ H -oi>s --f Chicago , .had a low; net • of 95. a 26 handicap s-> a' 69: tk A. Youi . of Lxafayelle had the , a ,<i vie > ! si, a,-’, 11 handicap ski il r’l. ■ ; ‘ , . . In the election of officers held by - ■ : I ■' ry G.'. .J. E. -Bixler f Lafayette was elected president: it W. Miller of Lafayette, viceK. R. I if I :.<L..mapvhs. vice president: Dr. T XX; . W I:'’ f liulianapolis, mar.i. ei. Dr., Gerrge E l . Bell of l.aifaymte. secretary; C M. Gueple of ! . ip lis, treasiirer; Frank Remy i.:.*e’ W'aw.tsee, S. 8. S. FISHING SEASON (Continmd from page One) ■ water, i1..; th-—■ parts.and takimz part i -f.'.a 30 pound tested line with him. ' l’> a; I ehm.m, alsv of Nap- . ■ ‘ \t‘ pound bass. It ■|jupiped out'of the .water, got loose fn-m the hv-ik and escaped. But she .caught 11 ieii eyes. A couple from. Goshen whose namhad 1 >he<i from Butt's land- '. ing for years, went out Tuesday af- ' :eim>> ami eaught live bass between thei’. . the 'weighing 12 pounds is hen weighed pi-gether. Henry >l--An, J ss h< . \s.as guiding two men from Indianapolis for several ys lid that they caught plenty - I bass, but a big pike got away, be- . the landing net was .not in the rig hi place. ■' - — 0 -L- - — li.MELY HINTS Presenting Insect Damage in the Garden. Caterpillars, slugs, beetles and othe: ii.sec’.-., sshi.h skeletonize, eat holes ->r otherw se devour the foliage <>f g irden plants, are usually readily controlled by the use of a stomach p- i-ior. such as at senate - f lead. As a liquid spiny mixe'nine level teaspoonsful of arsenlite - - f'lead with a . allbn of- water ■and. 1 apply with a : e. misty spray s > as to reach both ; upper and . under surfaces’ of the f ’> age is waxy as in the case -’f cabbage, add a cubic inch of soap to each gallon of spray to increase adhesiveness. If one prefers to vise a dust, mix one part of arsenate -f lead or eali’tU!:.' arserat-e ’•> h. Arne ■ parts qf hydrated lime or :im,r .md <iu*t >-■: the plant.'. Mel >n ->r Cu.;£um!ber Beetles. Cer--1 tain active insects w'hich eat the LTicge. such sis tpe striped cucumber beetle, are lest < ntr lied with spe~i d..'.,.'t ',x’.;:es. A mixture of 1 part of calcium arsenate ' and 20 parts of gypsum] or land-piaster has given excellent-'j control if applied reguiarly at'-weekly intervals. A new | material, which gave unusually good ■.results in our fi|rst tests in 1931, is barium lluosilicate. In many cases two applications, ten days apart, gave complete control. Aphids are among- the commonest pests in the garden. They attack almost every kind of plant. Because they reproduce and increase so rapidI ly and because they soyhetimes curl the foliage of plants attacked, it is of greatest importance that control measures be applied before they be- > come enormously abundant and before they have deformed the plant and secured protection in the, curled . leaves. The to be used is a nicotine or pyrethrum extract, diluted according to directions on the ; container. If a 40 per cent nicotine sulphate is used, dilute at the rate of Iteaspoonful to a gallon of water { in which a cubic inch of soap has been dissolved. Since these contact : sprays kill by contact with the insect, thoroughness, as well as timeliness in application is essential for satisfactory control. *-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

the sorority at the Spink-Wawasee; hotel. All but three chapters of the. sorority were represented. They en-, joyed a bridge party, Saturday even-; ing, Mrs. Darrell Drunker of Dayton, 0., was installed as grand vice president at the installation ceremony. Miss Eleanor Mcßea of Chicago was re-elected recording secretary. Mrs. R. Hl Proctor of Chicago was chairman in charge of this year’s convention. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘Albright of Oak Park. 111.. Mrs. Ben Howard of Lafontaine and Mrs. Carl Swanson of . Detroit, Miyh., were guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stone last week. Dr. Swanson camei from : Detroit,. Sunday morning, an(l Mrs. Swansea returned there with ijiim that evening Mr. and Mrs. Cail Smith of Muncie spent, the week at their cot- ; ■- . On Sunday 12 members of the Bremen band entertained: wives and sweethearts at a seven o clock dinner party at the Sargent hotel. Dinner was followed by .an evening of dancing. . Mi. and Mrs. Robert Mangum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, Sunday- “ Dr. H. H. R-ogerN mother, Mrs. - . ■ -• at the R summer home this ’week. Mr. and Mrs. John B-iyts entertained members of their bridge club fr-iin Goshen at dinner,at the South Shore Inn. Friday evening. Prizes following the bridle playing were w- n by .Mr. and M S. Jaipes Slagel. Dr. C R. Hoy wm the go.lf tour- . at the Max Welton • course, ■Tuesday afternoon:. Freeman Moore was second and XX . Inks of Ligonier third. Following 1 ,.g01f the players had ippei at the club house. , Mis. M. C. Honeywell entertained the Fritla-v club from. XX abash, at a bridge party at her summer home, Friday. Mrs. Thoihas McNamee won first prize for high score.’ Henry Rose and family of South Bend were dinner guests at . lhe Tavern. Sunday. Mrs/C. M. Vaiter’s brother, and wife. Mr and. Mt's. Newt Campbell f Muncie; and XViH -Veltman of Holland. M-ich., were guests of Mrs. Vaw- ■ >r .!.< Veltman, Sunday-.. ' Frank Brown ‘ came from Fort Wayne to spend the week end with his wife and Sori, Richard is sufferii g with impetigo. ,’ T ... and Mrs. ira Detweiler of Goshen. spelit part [of last week ‘ w ith Charles Cripe at his lake home. . Mr. and Mrs. ,'Lester Baughman of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, Saturday. f Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solt and Mr. d Mrs. C. C. Gardner .of South Bend spent Su-nday in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs.. Hazel Y.oder of Goshen enterJa'ined 24 guests at a birthday dinner at the South Shore Inn, Sunday evening Following the dinner bridge was played and prizes for high scores were wum by Mrs. William Nymeyer, Mrs. James Slagel, Mrs. William Armor, John Boyts, Charles Hulwick and William Mutchelor'. ' - L-. ;- Mrs. I. Rose jof Ligonier entertained 22 guests ■ tit a luncheon at the Sargent hotel; last Ihursday, the party being iq, honor of relatives of hers who are Tier guests from New I'ork City. Thfe afternoon was spent playing cards. . ; ;. . Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Craven of Bloomington are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. William Graham. Their son William Graham Jr., came from Fort Wayne to spend last week,, end with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Monroe came to their summer home in Pickwick, M- d-y, fr- 4 Indianapolis, for the season. George Goss has come from Indiannapolis to the home of his sister, X! ■s. R. B. I uttle. William Remy, and son and M. Hughes of Indianapolis, guests at The Tavern were champion fisher- ’ men who went out from this hotel, this last week end; and Remy was acknowledged leader of his crowd as he brought in the limit number of bass each day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker and Mis. Harry Potts and daughter of Teire Haute came to the lake, Saturday. to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sargent until Tuesday afternoon. The Elkhart County Bar Association planned to hold an all day meeting today at The Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Garrett have moved to their summer home on Ogden Island for the season. Dr. A. L. Stephenson of Wabash entertained a party of .fishermen at his cottage in Vawter Park last week end. All made good catches. On Friday Mrs. Selig. Mrs. Hess and the Schloss sisters of Ft.-Wayne entertained 24 guests at a bridge luncheon at Sargent's hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horst of Indianapolis moved to their lake home for the summer, Sunday. Ralph Pentreath missed the opening of the fishing season for the first time in years. Mrs. Pentreath is ill

BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Held are announcing the birth of a daughter Lauretta Florence, at their home, Thursday, June 16. .

LAKE NEWS (Continued from First Page)

at their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Eisenlohr and her son and ; wife, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Eisenlohr ’ | of' Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neumeyer this last i week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Symmes, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton of Indianapolis the week end at their lake homes. Charles Ruch of Indianapolis is spending this week ■ at his summer honie. Mrs. Ackerman of Fort Wayne and her sister from Ligonier entertained with a dinner party at Sargent’s hotel Saturday evening. There were 36 guests arid bridge was enjoyed following the dinner. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Banta of Muncie entertained members of their bridge club at luncheon at ' the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Tuesday. Mrs. Strickler who is staying in the Miller cottage spfept Monday with her' sister, Mrs. Wilson in Ft. Wayne. Among.the guests, at The Tavern Sunday were R. T. Alindale and son of Wheaton, 111., Mr. anti Mrs. S. C. McKee and family of Toledo, O. Friday evening the Lions Club-of Fort Wayne entertained their wives at a dinner party at Sargent’s hotel. Thirty-eight were served at dinner and bridge and dancing followed. Dr. and Mrs. Otto Lehnberg of Colombia City and his cousi.n and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gatwood of Albion were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walton. All had excellent catches of fish to take home with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brannum of Indianapolis spent the week end at their cottage. On Saturday evening members of the Phi Beta fraternity of South Bend will entertain with a supper dance at the Spink-Watyasee. Last Saturday eyening members of thiX Phi Kappa fraternity from Fort Wayne entertained with a dance and supper at the Spink-Wa-wasee hotel. Three hundred guests attended. I Mr. and Mrs, Ben Shaeffer have moved to their summer home from Goshen. Their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lpgan and Children of Rockford, 111., are their guests. Mrs. Shaeffer- will entertain 44 guests at a luncheon and bridge party at the South Shore Inn., Friday noon, in her daughter’s honor.. Judge Ellison of Anderson has moved to' his summer home for the season. On Sunday evening the Gosheri chapter of the Phi Delta fraternity entertained with a dinner dance at the Spink-Wawasee hotel. Red and black are the organization’s colors, and red roses were used to decorate the tables and dining room of the hotel. Dancing was enjoyed on the marine porch: One hundred attended the. party. . Among Indianapolis fishermen .w ho were guests at The Tavern this past week end w ; ere: Mr. and Mrs. Howe: Mr. arid Mrs. Elmer Piel and party of four; George O’Conner, Fred Bruhm, .Joe Brpwer. Mr. and Mrs: Henry Carlson of So. Bend entertained, a group of friends at dinner at The Tavern, Sunday. Leo. P. Rieder, attorney of South Bend entertained with a dinder party at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Wednesday evening last week, the party being in honor of Miss Esther Hager’s birthday. Ten guests’ attended. Members of the Field Club of the Western Insurance Bureau came to the Spink-Wawasee to attend the convention- which is to be in session until this evening- The Equitable Life Insurance’group will convene at this hotel from June 26 to June 2S Mr. and Mrs. Harley Weybright arid two daughters of Cambridge, Neb.,were guests of Mr a.nd Mrs. Rby Brown, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weybright and daughters of Berne. Mich, and Mrs. Cleo Weybright and son of St. Joe, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles More and son of Middlebury; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kuaffman from Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neff, Mr and Mrs. Bert Neff of New Paris: Mr and Mrs. George A. Mellinger of Syracuse and ’ Mr, and Mrs. George W. Mellinger [of Lake Wawasee spent Sunday evening there, :. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sayer and four children and, maids from Chicago J came to the- Spink-Wawasee hotel, Monday, for a three weeks stay. They spent their vacation at the hotel two years ago. One hundred and fifty are expected to attend the convention of the [Chevrolet dealers of Indiana at the Spink-Wawasee Monday and Tuesday. Invitations to the affair term it “the fourth annual jamboree.” t-‘ Twelve guests « Mrs. Walter I Shephard played off a blind bogey at the Maxwelton Golf course, yesterday n irning. Mrs. W. Barrett and Mr§. Coe won with 51 scores. Mrs. H. Simon, Mrs. Baily, Mrs. Bruggerman and Mrs. Honeywell won for low putts. Mrs. Shephard is arranging an invitation golf tourney to be played on the Maxwelton course.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL. It was hoped that Mrs. Perry Sprague would be able to be brought home from the Elkhart hospital today.

FIGHTERS TO (Continued from Page One) with an average width of two miles. The Spink-Wawasee hotel, the Golden Glove headquarters, is three miles from the town of Syracuse, located 117 miles from Chicago on the B. & O, Railroad. By motor, the distance'is consider-j ably farther. The shortest automo- ■ bile route is via South Bend, Elkhart and Goshen, but an alternative' route, which is less traveled, follows; u. S. 30 to Warsaw, the county seat' iof Kosciusko county, and then * north and east to Wawasee. Not Too Far Away. i_ The training site was selected’af- 1 ■ ter . a survey of Wisconsin, western I Michigan, Illinois and Indiana j lakes. The selection was dictated to; some extent by distance, since it was! deemed bes,t not to send the squad | too far from its home base. Wawasee also meets the require-! ments that the squad train far i enough from Chicago so that the 1 boys will not be hampered in any [ way in their training. The Spink-Wa-wasee hotel offers excellent facilities for conditioning and sufficient en-; tertainment and amusement so that the hours not spent on the road or in the ring will not become boresome, ' [ [ Adjacent to the hotel, which fronts the lake, is a ,golf course. Tennis, boating and swimming will provide other activities, the pursuit of which should bring the Chicago boxers to their best condition in preparation for the German bouts. The hotel-, is ideally located So that nothing can disturb rigid observance of the .training regimen prescribed by coach' and trainer. Ring to be in Garage Hikes along the shore or through the rolling Indiana hills will, comprise the morning workouts. In , the afternoon the boys will adjourn to the large hotel garage, where the ring will be pitched. When the double doors at each end pf the garage are thrown open and all the windows are raised, the boxers will haye the same benefit as if the ring were outdoors, and rain or chili Weather will not interfere with the drills. At least one position on the team now is open, Al Soukop, flyweight champion, no longer can make the 112 pound weight. He has been advanced to the bantamweight class. The other champions . Who are asr sured of places on the squad are: Leo Rodak, 118 pounds; Joe Roman, 126 pounds; Henry Rothier, 135 pounds; Johnny Phagan, 147 pounds: Charles Neigo, 160 pounds; Vernon Miller, 175 pounds, and Adam Smith, heavyweight. 14 Days of Training. If any of these boys cannot mak® weight in their respective classes, they will be permitted to try for the next heavier class. ■ • . The squad will return to -Chicago on July 25, the-day before the fights at Soldiers’ field. This program will permit 14 days of training- at the lake.” — - THE LOST COLUMN . Last Saturday night about midnight when Fred: Hall, of Warsaw came to the Jet’ White store here in Syracuse, he lost §2O. He does not know if he pulled the bills-, out of his pocket when he got the keys to the store out of his pocket, or not, but he does know the’§2o is gone. That same Saturday, but earlier in the evening, Mrs. Warren Ruple lost the set out of her diamond ring. This i.«r the second loss she has had withim ai..few weeks, her purse containing-’ money and her ring being I found and returned to her not so long ago, by Jack Wright. Saturday evening, with Mrs. John Grieger and Mrs. Harry Grieger, Mrs. Ruple played at the niinature golf course. On returning to Griegets Mrs. Ruple noticed the set was missing. They went back to the golf course w’here a search was made. The ear was searched, with no luck* Sunday morning Mrs. Ruple searchled again, this time feeling the cushions of the front seat of the car, to see if the set could have gotten inside. And she found the diamond on i the* floor of the machine. Two weeks ago Mrs. Harry Porter mislaid a high-priced 10 cent purse containing the sum of 9 cents. She thought she’d lost it out of the car, but on Monday when she went into Bachman’s she saw’ it lying there where Hilary Bachman said it had I been saved for two weeks, waiting; the owner of the 9 cents.

Emergency Seeds for : Summer Hay or Pasture Sudan Grass Millet : Dwarf Essex Rape COAL Attractive Summer Prices j STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 !

STEAL GASOLINE Tuesday afternoon about 4 o’clock Emory Stettler, who was working for Warren Ruple during his absence from the filling station, put 11 gaL lons of Ethyl gas into the tank of a green Pontiac sedan. The driver asked for 2 quarts *of heavy oil. Stettler went inside the station to get it for him, and the driver and car shot but of the station so fast, headed towards Goshen, that Stettler could not get out of the door in time to get his license number.

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS $29.95 to $150.00 All Guaranteed . —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse,. Indiana DWIGHT* MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side’ tak,e Wawasee -• Neaf-JWaco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-A T-LA W Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fife and .Other Insurance SEAR! OSS ALTO TRIM CO CANVAS BOAT HOUSES’ AWNINGS PHONE ; |bBJ. .7-lin TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES V .Aiv / - OPTOHETRISJ GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. 8.-Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-32 ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri.-Sat. June 24-J5--•STRANGERS IN LOVE’’ Fredric March . and Kay Francis in- one of the swiftest, funniest of modern stories in this modern age. — Sun.-Tues. June 26-28 — “SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE” Starring Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy. The sensational story'of a real beauty who cashed in on her good looks and it proved a tragic bargain. Also splendid short subjects. J Weds.-Thurs. CLOSED. • I* Thurs.-Sdt. June 30-July 2 —■ ’ THE. LOST SQUADRON” Hollywood gave its magic soul to make this picture-— A juggernaut of thrills.