The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, JULY .14, 1932

WantAdsj

EOK SALE I'i’enlJ 11x26. See Pat! toy. r h i24tpj FOR RENT- Radios by week oil month, Phone 815. Owen R. Strieby.: „ L 1 SOMETHING Wrong with your| Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Th ne j 815. t 22 if. I POULTRY WANTED 411 kinds,! Phone ‘222. Milf'-rdl. W. F. Charh >n.j FOR SALE Yoi can buy your] new typewriter ; ribl ns at the’ Journal’? Print Shjip, ■ ” -. ■ J ■ " FOR RENT -Onie side of doublel house J- W R lhe be .<■ Ph ■. <■ I 848. | ' 1 WANTED To hire. Duel wheel light dump trucks to haul gravel, I Prank Toder, Tri. 143. 12-ltn | . ■' • . • i FOR RENT 7- i Rent reason! le. | ' ' WANT ED H ASHINGS ' - W»i k gUaianleed. 1‘ f 1 :e "•oucoe, w -rn | called for and delivered. Mrs. Mar | GOOD NEWS! Ihuft forget we will have all kinds! <f baked goods| next .Sat nday, July llilh at 8;3l»_a; ni. at 'Klink’s Meat market. Dressed (hickyns ijnd spe- r » i.il dei". F!.'-|.e :><'. ( !.-■•> h■ / t . . (\ilH| KI \ st PPI R.. ’ * the al L.uin < Aid will | v ■in the chui hI ■ ■*<•;. e> ■ anv ; .n) ■ • is i mi \ ■ al I . Di ' Phone! IT \N I IO Bl OOM , ° ■ . . I- . M ■ . H tih had a ted plant ki."w; as her-in-law I tongue” injhei ' hoine. for several | year", and thee is hue "'em > ■j V tihe point each * 'j ■ ‘ pins the stein t1.,.>is always a jitop. <>f wr.tec She has ■ never beL-rd, heard <>f this plain ■' '■ ' . ■■ . ' .■■ ■' ' . This Man Had Faith Lost 24 Pounds I M l .ist N«»]iinhi-r I wi-ighvil I'o II" I ml.n . (I- ijbi uai v Sth. 1'»32) I am down t<> It>,k lbs and lull ot pep a< •dav long kim v usirg kiiiMl.tii I have not hjid l<> use. the laxative tint was tiistomarx ’ lino V ( 1..s lieur, I’reiiihis e. K I What UjV . . rtof. K fth - you j men ’wh-• I<i . .. stay fa’. I<• cause y ot; |w a- I to think tra’ n-'ite-niade you! that way. .! Y on't e- all .wrong in t fat ;• c 1 weie made fat because of theii arid J ity to h.'iijiiie I knife aid fork •:< a.! business 11.- e .■ vt . , i • Be fr.x?.jk v. -’b >. < urself \ i too timid (to ta..e a safe, hart!?.ess' ronuitiondr ’hat not only takes off surplus fit but is s” helpful that it | makes V o|.. feel teats . Ti. irda.e safely lake /..e half tea- : Jt. : 1 hot watel (efoie I..erf.st ewryj morning | cut down n .’attv • '.eats, jmiatots j and sweets Kt lachen 'is. by d .. . - " the w■ • ..d ■ .< ? A tai that |c ots hut . t ■,. vUi *>■ four wedks but be sure ’V<>u get) Krusihcij v health < .: tjs tjrsi, I j sdv. I

J I • The State Bank of Syracuse • Capital and Surplus $50,000 ‘ OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent #■ - — Choicest vh! CUTS •szsA, • 'lts1 '-X\ \ Makes Better and Cheaper Meals Buy Your Meat At f KLINK BROS. And Save Money Phone 76 — We Deliver

in oun churches i J ZION CHAPEL. I • - I 'Rev. Vein Keller, pastor. | j q Sherman Deaton, Supt. 1 Sunday school at 10 a. m. J M.irnir.ir Worship. 11:00 a. m. .Evening service. 7 o’clock. Indian Village. ' .Walter Knepper. Supt. S : .day school,. 10:00 a. m. i Morning service IpVO a. in. LAKESIDE I . B. CHURCH Rev. D. E. Hively,"pastor. ' | Syracuse. ' " I Gerald Geiger, S. S. Supt. ? | Sunday School, ,9:45 a- ni. 1 Evening worship. 7:30. Prayer hour 1 hdrsuay 7:30 p. in. Concord. S . day Sc hobi, 10:00" a. in. ' . Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship,' 10:45. I t Hl KC H OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kits n. S( S Supt. . i Sunday SchovlJj L-‘: >' a. m. Mornini worship at. H a. Th.. Christian Endeavor, ll:.W a. m. Prayei service Thursday 7:30 p. in. ■ •)- / ■. | METHODIST 1 PISCOPAL CHURCH ' A.. J. Armstrong, Minister. Or. O. C. Sioilling. Supt. Mmning Worship, 11:00. .. Vesper Ser vice, 5 j p> tn. ■ Mid week Se: vice. l uesday. ,< :15. • CHI RI H Ol THE BRETHREN Evanj eliat J- Ectwi.n Jarboe, pastor Lem d Bti nh >rt, S. S. SupL ’ Su day S h >ol 10 a. m. ■ '* Preaching al Ila. in. and 7:30 p. m. Git \( E 11 1 Mi R \N ( Hl R< H Vc B< in«n. S S Supt. ' Sunday school will. be held at Oak- ? s® I vice starts at 9:00. a, ' ... Those de- . - Wilt tpeet al-the Church at 8:30 M -.'ii!:.. "Civrc" wili.aK' l be held 11 . kwood. The Re'. ' Ret - Edgai T'uii D. 1 1 .. w 1 preach on the theme.. Reliymn Worth While >), Tuil.i'ss: is a prominent educator. I’lestdi' "f Wittenberg College. I he pul I c is iin ited. ■ pb.»- ■ ‘ wmi J , ■ : this weelue to the evening services .'at Oak- . I t \.\GE Lit Al (Hl RCH Rev R G.. F- '.st. I’.stor. C .E. Beck. Supt. The >em ,i cs wil: be held in the , -hu:ch Sunday . . The band will play from 9:30 to ‘ lb a. m. ' , ". ,c v .' h« 1. '. 45 a. rn. | Se ■ >n* 10:*5 a. m. - Spe< i.-l . musir. Address and Re I dedi.m:. -n. vs Chui ch. Evening woiship 7:30. | - Spe -,i. - ... by Mishawaka quartt</*e. • I X 1)1 RGOI s OIT R \ I ION Mi" La Keht was taken to the Gosden hospital last week for observation and treatment. She under, I went a major operation .this m.orn■ing. . • ‘ —o—.—— IRY \ JOI RN \L W ANT AD

GOLDEN GLOVES (Continued from Page One) u radio. Both Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Smith j patiently answered questions about the fighters, put to them by this ini terviewer. I I It seems to be properly! dressed a | boxer must have that touch jof j nudity that bares the ! ■ torso as far as the torso ’ goes. The trunks of the* ideal boxing costume aren’t baggage but look like . ’the pants part ’ .f t en’s underwear | which had been Christnjias gifts and which had shrunk in the first washing ■ of January. anS they aren’J held up j iby suspenders, either, i The shoes are snappy) sport models : built close to the ground al the heel. There may or may not) be socks,- it I depends on whether or;not the wear-’ ter wea:s any. ' . J -Anothei thing about socks they are something- one tidhter tries to j r ive the other on the jaw, or the eye j ■>r the chin In the f'i• endly. training ! (practise while at Wawasee the fight-1 er wears head gear which covers the j ears and chin and le ives only the nose j to bleed when another ‘fighter hi s . what he was aiming ,'at. '■ Li this good-natured socking of i [emh other each afternoon, Jighteis 1 w ear 12 to 14 ou-nc e- ( ■•when they really mean, to make nbses •- d, from . the first to the : . w-eights wear six ounce gloves and ) the others wear S ounce ones. ' When asked Why they practised on I each other in such tig glox-es, Smith kinly explained its ' all the dis | ’ ferenee in being-hit with a . i <•.->. the ightei glove, and'a feather cushion, j - ean'iim the heavier glove. Il just coversmore territory. The fighters- are--in eight das fm this round. a,.aii;st the German.". , ’he lightest ones are i'yj weights. 112 pounds: the . next are ■ - ' ' feathers, 126 pounds; by the tiriie the scale tips at 135 pounds the m&nj .is f;h: , WviLh.t; iH - .(■■•unds imAesc j.him welter weight 160 pounds) mid-1 ole weight, and 1 5 is light ’heavy . w tight. : From then on up without | limit he is indi.’jputably a heavy j Weight. ■ I T.he c- t \ 4 t. ?i't! wci'. h. . acemdim. ■ his class at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the day <>f the fight. In .the] ! tight with the” New York bunch a pound up o> down, on the scale, did ' ■ not matter. \Vith the Germans, the ’ Olympic rule of half , a pound dis't< e:..e ;< •he I".’-. wsl be in force I he tramei says what .the lighters may and may not eat, and from this diet the hotel . plans, menus. Chicks vegetables,! steak, that- sort -qf thing " supp.-ed to build light::.g mus, les... They must g > light on pettitoes and ■■'her' starchy foods, not much',, preferable no! any pastry, anil rye oi whole wheat brv..d. I'hey don’t re-1 ■ dace by etiiii u calories. but bi workouts in the ring. The H-Wr" ret !:. •■ .ccuis every afternoon from 2to) 4n the ring j which i'-:’t reaTy a ring, its just call- > •ed ‘that, in’the garage of the hotel. Here in this round < f friendly risti-j cuffs they try out hooks on the chin, ‘ upper cut.-, and straight leads .from their longest and ' strongest suits. With them a hay-maker-isn’t an Indiana farmer, its what every boxer wants to conclude a ti. h' ui.h. It is hoped when the hour of the will haye learned how to deal out sleep producers, those soporific wallops t> are in e familiarly known as knock out IT «.". ■ The theory of the light is that two fairly friendly boxers get into the _ ,ing which is r. i>-ped off square, and tight three rounds of three minutes . each with, a minute’s rest between i each round. | If one knocks down the other, the! referee c><un!s up t<> lb He doesn’t ) - have to kr. >w the number that comes! after 10, that's all there -is to that, ■o. t . ■' ' _ , : If >ne imhter does'n't k: the other one otft, w hich means cause him to I- se consciousness and regain it later, then the winner is chosen by the number of times he hit the opponent and the number of times he . didn’t ge'. ; hit hi.-."elf. , ■ These (><>iden Glove'fighters will t ght f'-r lhe honor of their country and medals which cost about $l5O apiece, according to Smith. On each medal i> a crest with the German j and American flag. Medals for winners have a diamond in each; fe* l<»sers there is no diamond, | j The Golden Glove squad will be I at th-e Spink-Wawasee until the after- ! noon before the tight, Monday, July I when they w.ll t, r . Chicam ami ’ sleep there the last night before tl-.e championship round. WACO (Continued from page One) YVis.; WTAQ, Eau Claire, Wis.; WOWO, Fort ayne. Ind.: KSCJ, Sioux I City Iowa; WMT, . Waterloo, Iowa; | KMBC Kansas City, Mo.; KLRA, Little ilock, Ark.: KFAB, Lincoln, Neb.; WIBW Topeka, Kan.; KFH. Wichita, Kan.;°KFJF, Oklahoma City. Okla.; KRLD Dallss, Tex.; KTRH, iL.ustcn, Tex.; WACO, Waco, Tex.;! • KOY’, Phoenix, Arix.; JCOH, 1 Nev.; KY'OR, Colorado Springs, CoL: j KFBK, Sacrimento, Calif.; KOL. i Seattle, Wash.; KVI, Tacoma, Wash.: ! i KFPY”, Spokane, Wash.; KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.; KDY’L, Salt Lake City, Utah; KLZ, Denver, CoL; CFRB ‘ : Toronto, Ontario.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

EXHIBITS FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY Will be Displayed in a New Building At the State Fair, Sept. 3-9’ Combining auditorium and booth display facilities in accordance with modern exposition methods, the new Indiana University building at the! Indiana State Fairgrounds will offer State Fair visitors next fall a newcenter of attraction which is expected to rival the Colliseuiii and the] Grandstand in popular interest. j The new building provides an audi-j torium seating approximately 800 people in comfortable, theatre chairs, The auditorium is equipped with sloping floors to insure good vision, is-ucvuctically- treated, has a nieeh- I anical ventilating system, and is pro-rj vided with up-to-date lighting effects. A fifty foot stage, with light- j -ing equipment and overhead rigging , for scenery, will enable the University to present its new stage program. ,of music, scientific demonstrations,educational films, and other numbers , under ideal conditions. Running across the entire 165- ) foot frontage of the new I. U. exhi-i | bit-building is. an exposition hail, in .which will be presented a.score of ( booth and w ill displays. The hall 1 | extends also across the east end of] I the buildi.ig a;:d in this section will house the- 'model printing plant for the publication of. the State Fair Student! This building will he 75x165 feet in dimensions, located on the north side ! iof the Midwtay 'between the Grandstand and Adi: inistration buildings.] Erected in Ted brick,' trimmedm stone; and with a red- asbestos rOof, i -.the new . structure. presents a i:mdsohie appearance. It is being provided. after ten years of exhibiting by he state ’unicer'ity to meet its State i'air ho > ... t v juii ements. o ■ ; . DRILLING (Continued from First Page) the. situation, only, to give it up. | ‘The Kos.ana Oil Company of which : A. C. Markwell of' Goshen is presi- j debt D -T of New Paris .vice-! i m esi-dert -and Charles Lutes of New; ! Paris, Wilbur Nlaish of Warsaw and i Konaid Brown of Milford, directors] ’ had a survey ijiade. From the data revealed by the ■ magnetic survey l and from the surface indications of | which they say there are many, thq officials of tire: company. ; are goin# ahead in the belief tb.at. there sis a good chance of oil <n‘ gas being dis--eered. The oil or gas bearing sand which is known Us (the Trenton Sand in this I ,u - \ expected U ?>e found out ISW feet. Sin< e November 1.930 lease." have been taken up by the Kosana .Oil Co. o expire in three years. Al present I the company, (holds leases ,on 18,000' it ms in i\ s(iusko and E ' ' counties. - | . Markwell/Stated Monday that work on drilling .will neeess.u ilj- be slowin the tirst; testTiole, for all .water will have totSe kept put, and a careful log kept of the rock that iss. passled through. He also Explained that before, the event of geophysics no method was known .w’hereby a structure which might contain oil or gas could be dele: mined in! a, country which .was /once covered over by glacial drift, except by getuar drilling anil then >niy if -i careful 1 g -was kept on every hole. sunk'. : In country where no gjaciai drift •w. tu red. Outcropping •> of • rock can be s’.tidied ’a I the inclination of the . .. ccriymg Tick c--u!d he' determined -with a fair degree of accuracy. PRO GOLF (flonlinued on Last Page) His medal score for the first nine was : 3ti and his total for the 18 holes, 79. j Franke, after a lot of trouble on ’the second hole which he took a six, played a go-d game • making some Ceautu'u! s!,'its. <)•: the seeynd nine he made .thiee birdies and made the last nine in a par 361 His scope for the first nine was a 40. T his ‘.Ocicasion was the first time that either of the Lake Wawasee boys had played before an audience. Clyde Ballou of Tipton, O] came to the -Turkey Creek course, sunday ’■■ "iTieiate ..." of ceremonies. V SER\ l< ES TO BE IN CHI RCH Evangelical church services will be | held in the church next Sunday. The | morning service will be the first since the church has been redecorati ed. The band will , play from : 9:30 to 1’9:45 a. m., and after Sunday school there will be special music land addresses at the re-dedication j of the church. Music for the evening service will Ibe furnished by Howard Steiele and his quartet from Mishawaka. Mr. | Steele will also play the niarimba. W ILL OF B. STIVER PROBATED The will of the late Benjamin Stiver, of Syracuse, was (filed for, probate .’in circuit court. After , all! debts have been paid, the deceased ' bequeaths his home and contents to ; his grandson, Clifford Stiver and lot . No. 23 in Syracuse to his son, Alonzo ; Stiver, on condition that the latter ! keep the lot in good condition. The , deceased also requests that a monument be erected on the Stiver Jot. Charles Bachman was named as executor.

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Ertglnan and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dow of Goshen enjoyed a din- ; ner party at the South Shore Inn, Sunday evening. Mrs. John Hoyts and Mrs. W. C. Graham entertained 26 at a party I Friday afternoon. Luncheon was : served at the South Shore Inn folI low ed by bridge at Mrs. Graham’s home. At the conclusion of the bridge playing for high scores were awardied Mrs. Arthur Harter of Goshen; Mrs, Mark Honeywell of Wawasee and Mrs. George Richardson of, Gor shen. ' * Correction In the item two weeks ! ago announcing That Miss Evelyn Fletemeyer of Hagarstown would be ■ one of the guests who would spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. John (Teeter, it has just been discovered !by the young lady’s family and . friends that her name should have read Mrs. Richard Fritz. Mjss Fletemeyer’s marriage to Mr. Fritz on ' July Ist is being announced. (The .young couple have gone to his home i in Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Max and Jean Harwood left on | Monday afternoon for San' Francisco, where they wilt visit theit aunt, Mrs. William Judge. < • Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Wray of South Bend arc guests of Mr. and Mrs.' George O’Connor of Indianapolis at The Tavern this week. j : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe and ■'i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rozellc of Gbi sjhen .entertained a party of friends , jt the Cripe cottage, Sunday. { Mrs. M .C. Honeywell’s sister, Mrs. . yigas has been spending; the week ) with her. 'f/'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoef’ingei j jspeht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (Adi lph H 'etlinger in .Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner have jreturned to South Bend after spendI'ing last week in Suit’s apartment. Mrs. Ash <>f Goshen entertained with luncheon party at the South Shore Inn, last Thursday. In the ! bridge which followed high seme i was held by Mrs. Ben Shaeffer. ] Mr- arid..,Mrs. Preston Giliiatt of i Bloomington are guests of Air. and Mrs. W- C. Graham this week. Milton Graham came from Fort Wayne to spend Saturday nd Sunday with 'he party. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Ward and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bink- , ley and Miss Warren of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday, at the : Roy Brow n home. Mr. and- Mrs. Ed. Shephard of Indianapolis, who are spending their vacation in the Brown cottage, entertained a houseparty of guests last week end. ' Mr. apd Mrs. Roy Thomas and fam- ! ily of Muncie' arrived Saturday to spend two \\eeks in the Vawter cottage. , Charles Bishop and Irving ’Bishop went to Delphi..", I).. Tuesday, onI business; i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grieger and son Gale of Muncie have moved into I their just completed summed home in ‘ Pottow atomie Park. j (’lies:" of Mrs. J, Everett Jones this week are: Mrs. T. C. Fisher arid son Dan and. the. Misses Schleicher, ■ill of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hinkle of India-.-'.apolis w ere guests at <. Sargent’s hotel fpmi Thursday until Monday. Mr. Hinkle is coach at Butler University. Miss Gross’s niece. Miss Eleanor Gi -,-'S of Chicago is -visiting her this week. .'2 ■'■> Gi ss is- Western Uriibn pera’ftr at the Spink-Wawasee hotel. Guy Hayes and Herb King went out from Kale Island, Tuesday morning and caught five bass averaging a pound and one half eaqh. Mrs. Jean Cox and son Jean of Indianapolis came to the lake, Tuesday, to visit Mrs. Cox’s Sister, Mrs. Irving Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. C.. H. Sears are spending this week in Muncie. Heavy rain las’ Thursday caused the weekly golf tournament to be I postponed. On Friday afternoon it i was played at Maxwelton Manor. Dr. ■ C. K. Hoy .and Louis Heerman were winners. Dinner was served at lhe Wawasee Restaurant following the golf. Today’s round was to be played at Turkey Creek Toil owed by dinner ■I. at Johnson's hotel. i The Contract Bridge Duplicate season i£ to open at the Spink-Waw&see i Friday night, July 15 a o t 7:30 p. rn. under the supervision of Mrs. Grace j C." Buschmann of Indianapolis. All ’ interested contract players are invited ito attend. , - * ; Duplicate games will be held each Friday night during the season and j on Tuesday of each week there will ( be ; a Ladies’ Luncheon bridge at 12 ; p. m., central standard time. Reserva* lions must be made for the luncheon. ! NON-SCHEDULED (Continued from page Drie) fleers called up the- prosecutor of Elkhart county. He instructed them riot to arrest Sommers but to tell him to come to Elkhart when he obtained i a key for his car. Sommers claims that one of his sons took the key to his car Monday night. Sommsrs says that members of his family have caused him much trouble and that he had made a financial settlement with Charles Baker for the board and room of his youngest son, Theodore, and Sommers showed a receipt for this, Tuesday. — o - TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

“HELP, HELP” (Continued on Last Pnee) tional bouts. Weighs about 154 pounds now. Middleweights (160 pounds) Chas. Neigo, Chicagotand champion, weighs . about 155 pounds so is at a disadvan- ( tage in giving away weight. Bill 1 Connell of Streator, fought in light heavyweight class in sectional tour-1 ney but is now down to 162 pounds. Was a football, basketball and track letter man at high school and attended Rice Institute at Houston, Tex. for one year w here he made j freshman grid and floor teams. Ton-' ny Sutton of Nichols, la,, 162 pounds i was on 1931 team.bout but had flu! this year. He’s a steady arid reliable boxer, unusually good natured out- i side the ring'. j —. . I Light heavyweights (176) pounds) I Vernon Miller of Davenport, Chica- ( goland champion whose .right to that ; . honor now questioned by Adolph Wiater, a graduate of Green! Bay,! Wis., high school. ! Heavyweights (unlimited) Adanf] Smith of Rockford, veteran’ of three Golden Gloves tourneys. Baker by ' trade. Very popular with crowds for his agressiveness and his roly poly appearance. Now weighs 215 pounds, fights at 205. Duffy Dvouch | of Great Lakes Naval station, served eight years and just reenlisted. Broke hand in Chicagoland prelimi-' naries but now all right again, He’s a knockout when he lands. Trainers, John Behr, athletic di-! rector at the Illinois A. A. of Chicago, directs the squad with Jabber Young, a Chicago boxing instructor, as his assistant . . . —' Directing head of squad, Wilford Smith, four letter man in college "ports While at Depauw university, i Succeeded the late Walter Eckersall is Tribune football authority and . promotional head of- all Tribune A. . A. activities. Weight, a secret.

Short wave and standard . ■ Combination To meet the ever increasing demand for a tine combination set U. S. Radio presents this model. The seven tube chassis is inclosed in a handsome cabinet of fine woods. ■ ; ' The extra powerful superheterodyne chassis gives ideal reception over the entire broadcast bands from live hundred fifty kilocycles to twenty megacycles, thus including the broadcasts of stations throughout the world. -,g i he single illuminated dial is marked in four channels for greater ease in tuning. Tone dont.ro! and other, standard equipment. The short-wave) switch immediately throws this set • any band of reception. I I 'he new- /’Triple Grid” tubes are! used. The dimensions of the cabinet are 19 l 4m. high, 15 in. wide, li'a' in. deep. U. S. RADIO Apex Model - 71) $49. 95 TAX PAID. i-al I I I ■ V ‘ ’ OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845. 1 DEALER FOR MOHAWK REFRIGERATORS

Yes, It’s Hot Weather Now But I When Winter Comes You’ll Need Coal. Settle That Fuel Problem by Phoning Us Today COAL COKE 1 STIEFEL GRAIN CO. I PHONE 886 v J One More Day to Pay Water Bills The Town Clerk’s office in the Town . . Hall will be open for the collection of water bills to and including: July 15th, between the hours of 1 P. M. to 4 P. M.; 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. All Water Bills are due on July Ist, 1932 and must be paid by July 15th ERNEST BUCHHOLZ, « Town Clerk. J

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS !’ \ / I $29.95 to $150.00 All Guaranteed j * —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY j PHONE 8-4-5 g Syracuse, Indiana ■ I 7 I See N j DWIGHT MOCK J —for — Vulcanizing” and i Acetylene Welding Battery Charging ami Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, lud. Fire and Other Insurance I SEARFOSS AUTO TRIM CO CANVAS BOAT HOUSES AND AWNINGS ; PHONE ÜBJ. 7-Ini TO BRETZ — FOR GLASSES i / ffevln’.Gv preti OPTOMETRIST | GOSHEN. INDIANA. I Room 30, Haw ks-Gortner Bldg. < . L .. ' - 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. Phone 75 ICR YSTALI Ligonier 'H I' I'ri.-Sat. July 15-16 4 S II ■ but THE FLESH IS WEAK” Hubert Montgomery in a dating, delightful comedy, romance. Its gay. Its fresh. Its fascinating. a Sun.-Tues., July 17-19— 1 •STATES ATTORNEY” John liafryiiTore, America’s greatest*actor’in a powerful role. A life at stake A soul in the balance, and the woman he loved ,in the withess chair. A I blistering tihiely role. " Wed.-Thurs. CLOSED COMING— ■ ' ues., July 24-26 “SKY DEVILS” A Comedy of the Air — . . - ( t .1 •