The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 r.

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SOMETHING Wrung with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, Phone 222, Milford. W. F. Charlton. 12-4tp FOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbonk at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. WANTED Poultry of all kinds. Daily top prices. Phone 22 or write G. C.. Tarman. New Paris, Ind. lu-3t FOR SALE One Registered Holstein cow.fi years old with calf by side; 1 2nd hand farm wagon; 1 2nd hand New Ideal manure spreader. Osborn & Son Hardware. ‘ LOST A leather Zipper purse between South Shore Inn and Syracuse, contained a smalt coin purse and some bills. Finder notify Ann Snodgrass. South Shore Inn. 15-ltp SALESMAN WANTED Heberling business in Kosciusko County. Sell direct to farmers.‘Many make S4O to sso weekly year round work, no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept. 598, Bloom ington. 111. 15-2 t SYRACUSE USED CAR MARKET • ’29 Chevrolet coupe'; ’3O sport r< adster, Model A; ’29 Model A. ’2B Essex; ’32 V-8 two-door Ford coat h; ’26 Chevrolet truc-k. Phone 67, Joe Tribble. We pay cash for used cars. 15-ltp SMALL PIANO SALE We have some very fine old line pianos, like new. "Five year guarantees. Priced to sell qui£k Wilson, Goshen. 15-21 o' r ■ ~~ ( ARD <)1 1 HANKS We wish to think the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness of pur beloved sister. .a MRS. FRED TRASTER, MRS MARION DAVIS lip - ‘ '— - 0 . — (.ARI) OK in.rak.*,. We wish to acknowledge with appreciation the expressions of 'sympathy and the a- f kindness of neighbors, friends and relatives, at the time of the death of Mrs Kehr. Ira Kehr land son Monroe. . 2-^-^...... .—,Q.—— •' Jf. HAY FEVER Start taking treatments now prevent hay fevpr. Treatmentpleasant* Dr. Warner, Goshen, adv ,Q • — BAKE SALE \AH sorts <>f baked . goods i and chicken and noodles for < sale at Klink’s Meat Market. Saturday m* i n_ing\at 9:30. Bring containers. Meth odist Ladles Aid.- , . 15-lt . .. o ■ ' Special prices in effect on all summer furniture at Beckman's. adv NOIRE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the K '.-> msk<> C'iu ur Court, in the State of 'lndiana Executor of the estate of i BENJAMIN F STIVER »■ late of Kosciuskbi County, deceased. Skid estate is supposed to Ibe solvent. CHARLES C. RACHMAN. ' Executor. Geo. L. Xanders,-Atty. July 21.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Choicest CIJTSjU Makes Better and Cheaper Meals Buy Your Meat At KLINK BROS. And Save Money Phone 76 — We Deliver

IN 01R CHURCHES 1 i I , ■- ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. tn. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Walteg, Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. $ LAKESIDE V. B. CHURCH Rev. D. E. Hively. pastor. Syracuse. Gerald Geiger, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. ni. Morning worship, 10:45. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. in. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. ni. Evenii worship. 7:30. z Indian Village. I Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stuching, Supt. Church School, 9:30, Morning .Wot ship, 11:00. Vesper, Service, s.‘»t* p. ni. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. , Ib-v. R G. Foust, Pastor. C E Be< k, Supt. Sunday 5ch001,'9:45 a. in. cMorfiing worship, 10:45.. Evening Service. 7:30. O GRACE LLIHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, S- S. Supt. Sundav school. 9:45 a. in. Evening Worship, 7:30. The Rev. L. S. Keyser, D. D. will preach on the theme “How Much Is One Man Worth?” Dr. Keyser is a well known speaker throughout the country, and is the author of a number of theological text-books. This is an opportunity to hear one of the leading apologists .of the United Lutheran Church. ' . The choir will meet Thursday at 3:00 p. in. - - . o ._ : CHURCH OF GOD Rev Marion Shroyer, Pastor. | J. Kitson, S. S. Supt, Sunday School, . 10:00 a. , m. Christian Endeavor. 11:00 a. m. . Prayer set vice. Thursday 7:30 p. m. — ——— I ; CHI R< H OF 7 HE BRETHREN Evangelist .!. Edwin Jarboe, pastor , > S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Church and S. S. picnic has been postponed? indefinitely.. o Mrs. H B. Ashby- returned to Quantico. Va., Friday after a week spent at.the hfime of her father, G. H. Eilis. Mrs Joel Ellis of Barberton, 0.. is spending several days with.*.Mr and Mis. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and grand-dau-ghtei Marion returned to Harvey, III„ Thursday after a visit there. Mr. Ellis' , condition . was regarded as hopeless last week, but improved encouragingly before members of his family left for their homes. 2. - ;— Replace your window shades now while prices are down. Beekman's.

VALUATION (Continued from page One) Co., $39,810; and the Central Lakes Telephone Co., $7,379. Farm Property. Farm property in Turkey Creek - Township this year is valued at $994215 by the assessors, with the land value being placed at $661,645 and, the at $332,570- Last year the valuation of both was $!,- 394,975. This year’s assessment puts the vajue of land at $37.20 per acre, compared with, last year’s $57.74. The value per acte this year of land andimprovements is sss.'Jl, coirjiared 578.13 of last year. Even with this reduction Turkey Creek has the highest value per acre of any township in the eOumy. Dausman explains this fact, saying that the value of farm lands in Turkey Creek Township includes ; unplotted lake property. Dausman also draw;s attention to the fact that he recommended to the assessors before tax assessing was I begun that farm land in Turkey (Creek township should be reduced 40 per cent which would have made the valuation per acre $34.66,; and: that the value of lake lots should be reduced 20 per cent. Lake lots this year have a valuation of $2,252,150. Last year the valuation of these--' was $2,821,430.; making a reduction of $569,280. _. o i SYRACUSE’S RADIO BROADCASTING’STATION AT WORK THIS WEEK Syracuse’s first radio broad-casting station got t under Way this week, at I Owen R. Strieby’s radio shop. The broadcast is at 15'bt fc. c. and can be heard within a mile <>f the shop. ■ Red” Struck is ammuncer <»f the ♦programs, Marlingtoii Mench is chief engineer and Harold Basett and a phonograph ho<\k up are the chief entertainers. ■ 1 Crowds have been coming into the i radio ahop day and night to watch {the broadcasters at work, or to put a few words on the air in turn. Starting Monday, according tq Owen R. Strieby, a contest will he-j { gin to determine who are the best radio entertainers in this locality. Two prizes will be given, one to the ’ best, man and one to the best w<>man entertainer. The .prizes will he disI played e in Strieby’s radio shop. T-He contest- will close Friday, At.gtst arid the winners will be an- { nounced She following day. Saturday. ■ Each' contestant is-asked to write his or her name plainly ”dn a sheet l of paper and w hat the program is to be, and forward this ; to Owen R. Strieby. After programs ate broadcast, listeners are asked to send their votes in to Strieby. 0. . :—- HAVE BIRIHDAY PARTY ... - ; - . On last Friday night, Glenn, son ;of Mr. and-Mrs. Emanuel Click was I given a party in honor of his 16th i birthday. The-following young people helped him enjoy a weiner roast at the Flickinger Waveland. Beach, Lake iWawasee: Lloyd Moore, R y Archer. ' Midge Me Farren, Dwight Gard, Mary i Druckamiller, Billie McFarsen, Ro- ; bert lx?U>>unt, Richard Bel:. Lois Moore. New- McCammon, Kathryn ! Hennfy, Deloss Maggert, Adrian Archer, Elsie LeCounf, Elton Gris- ! fith, Luella LeCount, Joe Demko, Margaret Demko and Stanley Zipko. Bathing was the main feature of {entertainment. Later the young peoj pie Were treated to cold drinks from the Flickinger refreshment stand ■ through the courtesy of young Click’s father. . HAVE BRIDGE PARLY f Mrs. C. H. King and Mrs. Lever--4 nie.r entertained with a luncheon bridge party a: the home of Mrs. Levernier on Sunset Point, Lake W.awasee, Friday afternoon. Following luncheon four tables of i bridge were in play and prizes were > w«m by Mrs. Walter Kegg, Mrs. Higgins of Goshen, Mrs. A. Hofeld of New York city and Mrs. John ; Grieger. ♦ — I STIFFLER REUNION HELD I —— ; The Eighth annual reunion of the Stiffler family was held-at the home I of.. Henry Kehr, in Oswego, Sunday. There we:e 37 present After nic dinner, bathing and contest.iyere enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | Stiffler attended. Mr. Stiffler was reelected president for the coming year. Next year’s, meeting will be held at the home of Elizabeth Douglas in Warsaw. I ' . . ,0- | HAS SECOND C ROP 1 ' —“—’ ■ We fiidg’t believe B. F. Kitson when he told us his raspberry bushes were bearing a second crop this seaj son. So he broke off one long branch i containing about 30 ripe berries and jas many green ones, and brought, it jto the Journal office and made us a j present of it. O — :— ' ■ ... HAS BRIDGE PARTY’ Mrs. Ralph Thornburg entertained i with two tables of bridge, Wednesday evening. At the conclusion of the ; play refreshments w;ere served and prizes were given Mrs. Ed Counts and Mrs. Henry Alward. —o Let Beckman’s give yon an esti mate on a new linoleum floor, —adv

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

NEWS FROM THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE The furniture found last fall by Sheriff Harley D. Persons, five miles south of Nappanee was claimed Sunday by W. P. Anderson of Lake Wawasee. Jesse Strieby was arrested last week, charged for non-support of his wife. He is out on bond fixed at S2OO. The United Brethren church at Concord was robbed last Wednes- j d:ty oiglgt. Ao..'ns thorns taken were: eight cane bottom chairs, two kero-; sene*lamps with brackets arid shades: and one electric piano lamp. A man at Brimfield, name un-1 know n, has confessed to holding up j a roadhoyse two weeks ago on Lake Wawasee. The railroad detective to | whom the confession was made. { phoned Sheriff Persons. Sunday, to ■ ask about the hold up. Now the; sheriff js wondering what place was held up and what kind of business is transacted there v. : ' ■ The car of O. Grant of Ft. Wayne stolen last week from a parking space near Waco, has been located in Michigan. • ■« WARSAW, Laura A; Wertz has filed suit in the court of Justice Frank Leas against Lena Brunjes, Harlan Stoller and Henrietta Stoller, Wawasee Lake, the action being based on alleged failure to pay rental on property belonging to the complainant. j . \ ... ■. —x——_ o —■—:—■ —t- ~ XTTEND SERVICES Funeral services f<”r Mrs Ira Kehr were held Friday afternoon at the Church of the Brethren with Rev. Jarboe officiating. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Among the out-of-n wn relatives and friends who attended the services were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Struble, Mr ami Mrs. Claude üble and Mrs. Forrest Schieber of Elkhart: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howard, .Mr. and Mrs. Win. McDowell. Mr, and Mrs. J. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Essig, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kehr, Mrs. Jerry Essig, e Mrs. Sarah Weaver. Mrs. Henry ClasOn of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schieber of Dunlap: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Weaver of Millersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdread of Three Oaks, Mi h.; Mrs. Henry Kehr of Oswego'; Mrs. Monroe Essig of South Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Poe Hydgema of Wakarusa; John Kehr of Foraker: Mt; and Mrs. Schieber of Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Shan Bowser of Auburn —2_ _. o OFFICERS ELECTED BL CHURCH OF BRETHREN Officers were elected at the annual business meeting of the Church of the Brethren Tuesday evening. Leonard Barnhart Wils’ chosen church clerk, Jesse Shock treasurer: Guy Symensma, Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. Howard , McSweeney, >ecretary. ' Bert Cripe was chosen member of the trustee board; Charles Ryman •was elected' new member on the ministerial board. Members of the t-name board are: Ed Unrue, Dan Klink and Pete Plew.. Reports of committees and officers were given and treasurers reports showed-over ; s2s'> in the church, Sunday school and Ladies Aid treasuries with all bills paid. . ® WATER TURNED OFF. Last year there was no water turned off anywhere because of {property owners refusing to pay water <“ent, according to Town Marshal Rentfrvw. This year water has been turned'off at 16 empty houses. There j are 12 more names on the list where water is to be shut off,” but these have-promised to pay the rent in in- ; stallments. . . ' ■ SCHOOL TO START. School will start the Friday before Labor Day. Pupils will report at the school houses to receive lists of books Friday morning and classes will commence Tuesday morning, the day after Labor Day. —: :—o -■ (IV JLNV.W IVNHfIOf V AHI

The Royal Store W. G. Connolly Opposite Post Office SILK DRESSES Fine selections Pretty Neu) fall styles Travel Tweeds and Pure Silk Prints SPECIAL $5.00

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) Last Wednesday guests of the So. Shore Inn were entertained yvith a bridge party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Eggers of Cincinnati, O.; Miss Wills of Indianapolis and Miss Edith Knight of Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard and family 9 and party of friends from New Castle spent last week end in one of the George W. Mellinger cottages. Mrs. C. Bishop says one should buy , a fishing license from her, That she sold licenses to two girls from Ogden Island,' Saturday and they went out fishing. They came back later to tell her that in 15 mihutes after they went out they caught six bass. These fishers are Hannah Kennam of Indianapolis and Katharine Matzger ol Fort Wayne. When Tommy Armour is at the South Shore Golf Club, Sunday, August 14, he will play in a foursome with Guy Paulsen of Fort Wayne, Pug Allen of Tippecanoe and Enno Franke of the South Shore Club. Dinnek is to bg served at The Tavern Bud Dant’s Collegiates from Bloomington wili play at the M aco dance, Friday night. August 12. Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Binkle, 5(Jr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Indianapolis and Louis Binkley of Chicago spent the week end at Roy Brown’s. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stetten of Indianapolis moved into the Vawtef cottage to stay until Labor Day. Mrs.. Vawter will spend this month with her son Fred in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Bluffton are spending two Weeks in Hallie Holloway’s cottage. The Lawn Swing Manufacturers are holding their convention at the i South Shore Inn, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week. There are 50 in the party. Rev. Mygrant of Auburn, foimerly pastor here in Syracuse, who attended the meetings at Oakwood Park last week, had finished peich fishing on Wawasee for 'he evening, last Thursday and started casting on his way back to shore. He caught a four pound bass and a five pound bass. His son who was out fishing at the same time came in with a 2 x -> pound one. ~ - A. W. Emerson went to Marion Tuesday, bringing his two daughters home with him. Mrs. Einerson came AVednesdiy morning, accompanying her mother who made the trip an an ambulance. Her condition is improving after her long illness. ! In addition to the half hour broadcast every Friday- morning at 11:30, .the Waco orchestra returned to the I Columbia broadcasting system last ‘ Friday afternoon, and Will broadcast ■ every - Friday afternoon at 2:45 o’Iglock, over this national hook up. Lucille Keller, daughter of Rev. ; Keller of- Lake Papakeetchie was taken to the Goshen hospital in the ambulance Sunday. She is suffering ; with diabetes. | Friends here have learned of the • death of Dr. A. E. . Bulson, - aged 64, at Fort Wayne. His death ( followed several weeks illness. He formerly owned a summer home on j Lake Wawasee. The Northern Indiana Bap'tist AsI setnbly will open its convention at i Oakwood Park, Sunday, August 7. j Last year-was the first year this con- . vention held its meetings at Oak--1 wood Park. Rev. W. R. Jewell, of Indianapolis is in charge this year. Members of the Jolly Dozen Club and honorary members, bringing the number to 15, gathered Tuesday morning at the summer home of Mrs. Schulthess of Garrett, for a houseparty until. Sunday. This houseparty is held every year by this club, and Tuesday morning saw cars drive into Willow Grove, and “mothers” get out for their vacations, while young members of the fannly wfith surprised faces started the homeward drive to Garrett with fathers, having thought until the last moment that .mothers would change their minds and let the children stay too. ’ • Allen Milne of Peru, in charge of i the riding horses at Wawasee left I with the horses, Sunday, for Kokomo,- ■ where they were to parade in the Legion ceremonies there. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Emry of New : Castle came to the lake Tuesday to | spend the week at the Irving Bishop

home. Mrs. Bishop and two children are spending this w-eek in Indianapolis. According to the hotel authorities all cottagers are welcome to come to the Spink-Wawasee every Sunday morning to take part in the ping-pong tournament, even though Don Fobes won again last Sunday, the second in succession. Mr. and Mrs. Allison and family of Indianapolis are spending two weeks in the Eli Lilly cottage. “Hink” of “Hink and Dink” radio .artists and his family spent last week at the Sargent hotel. On Thursday “Dink" came to the lake to spend the day with "Hink” and “Hink’s.” Forty-five .couples attended the I dinner dance at the Spink-Wawasee | hotel Tuesday evening the dance be-j ing given by the Friars club of Fort j Wayne. ; Miss Margaret Grayston’s birthday | was celebrated with a dinner party' at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Satur-: day evening. Sixteen young people"} attended the dinner. Thirty men are expected to come to the Spink-Wawasee today, to at • tend the Connecticut Life Insurance Co.’s convention. The Spink-Wawasee hotel is an-j nouncing an exhibition of paintings i by G. Ames Aldrich of Chicago, to; open Thursday, August 4 with a re-j ception. For some years Mr. Aldrich , has had the intention of establishing j a summer school for art students and [' has chosen this locality summer. • A class is being formed for i list rue -1 tion during the months of August' and September. Mr. Aldrich was born in Wor-! Chester, Mass., was a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technologoy, until he went to New York as a pupil of the Art Students League. After 10 years abroad in the school of the Academic Julien and the Academic Colorossi, he returned to New York. Since the war Mr. Aldrich has been located in the middle west, making his hpme in Chicago and South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Nibble P. Howard and daughter Martha Jane of Indianapolis are spending two weeks in the Templeton cottage. Mrs. Boyd Templeton's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard! and niece, Peggy Simpson will spend [ the rest of the season there. I Eight school teachers from Mun-! eie moved into the Dale cottage, I Monday for a two weeks stay. William Cowgill and Jack Seward went to Indianapolis, Sunday for a few days’ stay. Mr. and Mrs.„ Schnorr and family of Indianapolis are spending the first two weeks of this month in one of' Ross Osborn’s cottages. Rev. Campbell Gray of Mishawaka, bishop of the northern Indiana diocese»of the Episcopal church conducted services’ last Sunday in the chapel on Lake Wawasee. Next Sunday morning Bishop Gray will conduct services there, and the choir of St. James Church of South Bend will sing. Ift the afternoon members of the diocese will have a picnic at the lake.

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