The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1933 — Page 4

Page 4

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SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Rhone 846. 22-ts. FOR RENT—Large modern cottage, spacious grounds. See Rescue Howard. i-ts FOR SALE—Gne gjogji/wagons I. H. C. hinge hay loader. Frank Gibson, Phone 418. 2-ltp TAXI SERVICE —Anytime, anywhere. Reasonable town and lake rates. Phone George Butt. 876. 2-ts WANTED—To buy second hand oil stave cheap, Phone 87. Millard Hire. 2-It FOR RENT The Thomas Hapner property on North Huntington street. See Chas. Rentfrow or write Mary Groves, Box 172. 2-itp FRuTTTREES, FRUIT TREES Priced to meet all competitors, terms if desired. See me. A. O. Winans. 45-ts FINGER WAVING I am now prepared to do finger waving and marcelling. Popular prices. Daisy Stover. Phone 87. 2-ltp _ ” LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, Mechanic’s Liens. Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit -Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy etc, for sale at the Journal Oil ice. Strawberry and Raspberry plants, '-Inspected';stock. Strawberry plants, 65c per 100. Raspberry 51.25 per 100. Shrubs and Evergreens of all kinds. Prices low. Henry Beer, Landscape Architect, rhone 277, Mil-! ford. 61-3 t ——— 4 -i BAKE SALE The Zmn W. M. A will hold a 'Bake Sale in the Journal Office, Sat-: urday. May 6. —adv. j KKI 11 XAMINATIONS A thorough examination without 'charge for a limited time. phone, call or write for an appointment. Dr. Warner, Goshen. ’-j NOTICE. i Bessie Witherel Ballard will re-^ view Pearl S. Buck’s “East Wind, West Wind,” at the Library- next Tuesday, 2p. m., if 20 women, desiring IV will register at LibraryDesk by Saturday. Admission 1 2-ltp. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD WAREHOUSEMAN’S PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of m| warehouseman's lien, I will s< it at public; sale on- Saturday; the 13th day of May, 1933, at 2 P. M; . continuing each day at the Same hour, until sold, at my marine storage-depot, situated across public highway, north of lots 10 ana 11 in Eli L.'lly’s Second Plat of Wawasee, Kosciusko County, Indiana, on Lake Wawasee,-I the following described pe property, which said property has period exceeding six months, with-' out the payment, of any storge charge! therefore, ‘ to-wit; 1 . j One 26 feed gasoline launch, with a 20. Horse Power Kermath motor, named “Loafer," with white painted, hull and iahc my top, nats.t ~i finish. Owner, W. C. Sampson, of Muncie. Indiana. | Terms of sale, cash. CHAS. E. BISHOP, prop. Wawasee' Marine S . Depot and St rage. Geo. L. Xanders, Ally. 52-3 t

The State Bank of Syracuse ..«*•••« Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR. BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent — ■■■■ . ' ' ... ■ •' '■ -■ SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c Sausage,, lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Roast, 2 lbs .; 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c Pork Steak, lb .. 15c Beef Roast, lb. 12|c Rib Boil, lb. .... 8c Steak, lb. 20c Fresh Fish, lb. 15c Veal, lb 20c KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

'B, &0. TO HAVE | EXHIBIT AT FAIR | According to information received 'here, the Baltimore and Ohio exhibit . in the Travel and Transport build- , ing, at “A Century of Progress Exposition” in Chicago from June Ist to November Ist, will be along the following lines: ■1 “At one end of the space, which ils 200 feet long by 20 feet wide, (there will be a life-sized re-enact- . ment of the laying of the first stone [of the railroad, including a group iof the more prominent masons tak!ing part in the memorable occasion, < us well as the figure of the verieri able Charles Carroll of Carrollton. [This tableau wil be both animated j and talking and will be a beautiful and realistic reproduction of w hat [took place 105 years ago. The principal feature of this tableau besides the animated 8 ahd talking figures will be the original ‘first stone.’ which is to be transported from its resting place in Baltimore for the first time since it was placed on its [present location on July 4, 1828. There will also be there the original spade, trowel, hammer and other Lelies of that occasion. “At the other end of the space will be the original ’Atlahtic’ locomotive of 1832, thus making a ‘iivI ing’ link between the old and the I new.. The •Atlantic' will be motorized, that is, the queer-looking- rods Lve ft»4 he name . f ‘grasshopper’ type locomotive will be electrij cally moved and there .wilt also be [ the illusion of smoke and steam. In ‘cdnlir.st, the background for the ‘Atlantic’ will be a scene of an oni coining train, giving ti e ensemble |of the ‘Atlantic* end of the space a i striking appearance. ; "Adjacent to the ‘Atlantic’ scene. ' will be a model .of the City of Washington, the largest of the kind ever i before made. This is being built in perspective, as seen from 1 short I distance from Union Station, showing the Capitol, the Library of Con- [ gress, the Senate Office Building, (the House Office Building, Washingjten Monument, the White House, I I.iju oln Memorial, and the new--1 buildings along Pennsylvania Avenue , for Housing various departments of , the Government. Tire lay out will exj lend to Ari ngVon Cemetery. - Enhartejed .to the mathematical symmetry of the streets and- shrubbery reproduced through the city,* it is Said that • this, hug’e ‘dioi aina "f w hit? should be the mecca. for every patriot will be a real contribution, to the objects of . interest in the Travel and Transport I Building, and should be An attracI live and popular display_to visitors , to A Century of Progress. ! , 'Next to the ‘Laving of the First Stone* scene will be four smaller dioram *•, each ten feet wJtie, permitting "f the r«fprodue(Mg[ of Hari per’s - Ferry as it is today, w ith the three bridges and the water apparently (lowing under them. The jut — j-tiing pL memories of the mountains,. i representing', three states will present their familiar proxies; the villi age with its houses perched on the [hillside, the B. it O. station, the ..site of John Hi own’s Fuit, the tablets ;. commemorating the historic events that took place in this gap in or on • the heights above, and there ' will be a train round the curve, cress the new ‘bridge and disappear in the tunnel towards the East. •

DR. N. G. LUDWIG Veterinarian Phone 231 Milford, Ind B. & O. TRAINS (Change April 2) EsstboundTrain No. 32 -lh:12 p. m. Stop. Train No. 10 12:26 p. m. F. S. ■; West Bound - i Train No. 31— 6:55 a. m. Stop. | . Train No. 7 11:07 a. m. F. S. L it Train No. 9— 4:14 p. m. Stop.

CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from page One) called a rubber stamp. But by God, ! I can’t see why we have to embalm [our minds. j ' -0April 28. The Senate passed the combined farm bill, farm mortgage bill, and the Thomas inflation amendment. The House passed the administration’s 52,300,000 home mortgage refinancing bill and passed it on to the senate. Four companies of national guardsmen in full field equipment ruled LeMar and vicinity as an aftermath to an attack on Judge Bradley. Judge Frank P. Baker of the Criminal court „of Marion county held the state beer act unconstitutional. Abe Rosen, Gary bottler, in an affidavit, claimed that a SSOO contribution to the Democratic campaign fund was necessary before a person could obtain a beer importer’s license. April 29. An open revolt against President Gerardo Machado’s government broke out in the two eastern provinces of Cuba. Martial law was declared in Plymouth and Crawford counties of lowa and 10 farmers, were arrested for participation in riots. The government of Russia ordered’ a shift of its 160,000,00© population so that the loyal elements will be grouped at frontiers and stratigic industrial centers and the undesirable citizens will be segregated. • A wild rush of buying developed in all markets, following the passage of the inflation bill by the senate. April 30, Luis M. SancheL Cerro, president of Peru, was assassinated a short time after he had’ reviewed a parade of conscripts in training to fight Colombia. President Machado of Cuba in a manifesto, announced that the uprising in the eastern provinces had been quelled'. Dr. Torriente, leader of the opposition declared that the revolution was a fake engineered by the president of Cuba to show the U. S; that the opposition to the present government of Cuba was irresponsible. May 1. Five bombs were exploded in the loop of Chicago, causing property damage of $50,000. Constitutionality of the Indiana skip-election law was upheld by Judge Cox in circuit court at Indianapolis. Tornados in Louisiana, Arkansas, and Illinois killed twenty-live people. J t —: — President Roosevelt passed the word that The special Congress would adjourn the first week in June. The $500,000,000 direct relief bill was passed again by the Senate with minor changes in the House measure. It, goes to conference. The Senate took up the Tennessee Valley and Muscle Shoals measure with quick action in prospect. The all-inclusive farm commodity-currency inflation bill ran into Republican opposition in the House and a rule was prepared allowing for a vote after six hours debate beginning tomorrow. May 2. Offices of many Chicago labor unions have been made into fortresses to ward off attempts of gangsters to wrest control. The seventh bomb was exploded in Chicago and was the latest development involving a fight for control of the outlaw Chicago Teamster’s union. 1000 sticks of dynamite were stolen over the week end from a powder company situated near Chicago, which authorities believe went into the bombs that rocked Chicago May Day.

The $535,573,936 independent office bill wu sent to the House by the appropriation committee. In the ! bill the President is granted power to modify or cancel governmental transport contracts, retire civil service employees with thirty years service, furlough army and marine officers at half pay and furlough | civil empolyes without pay for ninei ty-day periods. The bill stashes veterans costa nearly half a bullion un- ■ der current periods. Known holders of large amounts of [gold in this country refused to turn the gold over to the government. They are awaiting action from the treasury department. GAME WARDENS NAMED Noah Eaton of Warsaw has been appointed one of. the game wardens for this county. James O'Connell from Fort Weyne is the other. • - — —0 — “Scotty* Causer and James Searfbss are employed at the Eli Lilly horae, making some new additions and improvements on the buildings there. ' -o— Beware Sadden Friendship. **A sudden pad excessive manifestation of friendship,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “should be carefully studied. It is one of the ways in which enmity betrays itself."

THE SYRACUSE JOURHAE

lake news. (Continued from page One) Fort Wayne spent the week end at their cottage, as did Mrs. Nellie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cleeland of Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappell and family of South Bend and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoelflinger and family from Mishawaka were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and son of Bluffton called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday afternoon. They have rented Mrs. Vawter’s cottage for the month of July. Roy Brown and Carl Coy went to Noblesville, Monday to attend the meeting of greenskeepers. Another cottage is being built on the Leiptag property, and Russell Cooper is building a cottage on his lot, formerly part of the Warner farm. Judge Ellis’s son-in-law and friends from Anderson spent the week end at his home, fishing; They said the Judge would not likely be able to come to the lake this year as he is in such poor health. Mr. Pritchard; Mr. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Bearncopf and two sons of Indianapolis and C. E. Bonsor of Anderson were among the fishermen who were guests at The Tavern the last days of the fishing season. R. B. Tuttle and Dr. Foster from Indianapolis came to the Lake last Wednesday to remain until Monday. They had good luck fishing. Mr. Tuttle first came to the lake 40 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan> Stoller and son Jack of Milford were week end guests of Mrs. D. H. Brunjes. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Jr. of Fort Wayne entertained a party of friends at their cottage last week end. V Charles Miller is having a boathouse built on his property near his new home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe of Goshen entertained a party of friends at their cottage, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Shepherd of Columbus, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Vandegrift, to Robert Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Farrel Sr. of Wawasee. The wedding will take place Saturday, May 6, at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill of Fort Wayne have rented George Xanders e at Waveland Beach for the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long of Chicago and their daughter and husband spent the week end at Long’s summer home on Kale Island. Miss Nancy Cowgill, accompanied by her brother Bud and two friends, Miss LeMay and Miss Jones came from Wabash, Saturday, to spend the day at the lake. Miss Cowgill said as schools are dismissed in Wabash this week because of lack of funds her parents plan to move back to the lake t the latter part of this week for the summer. Don Perry, “pro” at the Wawasee Golf Course; returned Monday. An addition is being made to the club house at this course. Mrs. Edith Stephenson of Marion visited her home in . Pickwick Park this week.

185 GUESTS (Continued from Page One) Roger First of Lima, O; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wass, Miss Vida Dewart, Miss Rachel Ann of So. Bend; Mrs. Ben Julier, Wendeil Jensen, Ivan Bailey of Goshen; Mrs. Orval Myers, Mrs. William Smith of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker and Harry Groves of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rowdabaugh and Miss Evelyn Lew&llen of North Webster; Miss Meriam DeFries and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruch of Milford. Miss Elisabeth McClintic of Warsaw; Everett Evans of Cromwell; Miss Catherine Sheuberger of North Judson; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher of Miiddlebury; Willard Conn of Leesburg; Mrs. J. H. Miller of No. Manchester; Sevilla Lutes of New Paris; Miss Phyllis Mock of Huntington; Miss Mary Alice Kitson of So. Bend; Miss Christine Rapp of Nappanee; Miss Jane Wean of Goshen; Evin Doll and Harold Swenson ofj Ft. Wayne Business College. * . • f WE RE SORRY Millard Laughlin Jr.'s ‘name was unintentionally omitted last week as [ one of the pupils of the Fifth Grade who received a certificate for per- j feet attendance. -— 1 0 Because of the government’s recent rule that two of the same family could not be employed at a government post, Charles McClintic can no longer work for his father, who is road supervisor. Ocal Craft is to work in hi» stead. 'A

DAMAGE DONE (Continued from Page One) drums ring. The house was searched for fire and Mrs. Davis discovered a burning oily rag in the woodshed which had dropped from the wall onto a can of oil. The house is owned by James Bolgar of Chicago. The same night lightning shattered .the ridge rafter of Jones’ barn, knocked a hole in the roof, ! hurled shingles and pieces of timber in every direction, divided and came to the ground three ways, [shattering studding on its way to the ground. A cow belonging to Jones was in the barn but not in the corner of the building through which the lightning traveled on its way to the ground, so the animal was not injured. The barn was insured. At both places the lightning was the kind that is known as cold lightning, for the timber was not ;scorched and the barn was filled with dry hay which did not catch-fire. . Big Hailstones. !| Twice Sunday afternoon this vicinity w j as visited with hailstorms, in some cases the hailstones were “as big as hens eggs,” according to those who were out in their cars during the storms. j . Mrs. Fred Hinderer measured one hailstone which fell near her home, and it measured 5 inches around, she said. Mrs. C. E. Bishop measured one which fell near herd home on the north shore of Wawasee and it measured 3 l a inches aroufhd. Mr. and Mrs. Vern BLown were on their way home front Kendallville where they had spent Sunday with relatives, and the stprm was so violent that hailstones broke one of the headlights on Mrs. Brown’s machine and pierced the top of the car in several places. f A window was boken in Frank Klink’s house, when struck by hail stories, and hail stones went through the new top on Ernest Buchholz’s old flivver. Mrs. Elmer McGarity had a window in her home cracked by the hail. Electric and telephone! wires were damaged in the storm Sunday. The lightning and thunder storm with more hail Monday 'night caused power to go off in this! vicinity for more than an hour. A large tree on the Simpson farm south of Solomon’s Creek, was blown, dowfjn across the road Monday night. j A window pane in tjhe hotbed at Vern Bushong’s was broken by the hailstones and the awning at Bachman’s store was damaged. [ '

ONE DROWNS (Continued from First. Page) in Detroit, Macy planned to continue the search Sunday night* after dark, | turning powerful searchlights of the I speedboat into the clear waters to I'try to find the body, but the thunderstorm and high waves prevented him from doing this. Continued high wind and high waves prevented a further search of the lake Monday, but the other men of the party, and Harry Crum, who had accompanied them from Bluff- ; ton, but who had not gone fishing, i got out on tWe lake and foiimd the ' second boat late in the day. Monday night, M. W. Macy took the speedboat out again. He was. accompanied by Q. W. Howard, Jas. ' Searfoss and Joe Rapp. With bright | searchlights piercing the waters, afj ter more than an hour’s search they found Hixon’s body in somewhere between 10 and 18 feet of water, they say, not far from the accident. | The men say that his coat and boots were off, as though he had 1 managed to take off part of his i heavy clothing to try to swim when the boat overturned. The body was taken to the Carr funeral home about midnight, Monday night, and the undertaker from I Bluffton arrived , early Tuesday morning for the body, But it could not be moved until the coroner had [come to Syracuse to make bis'rej port. The undertaker from Bluffton said that Hixon was part owner of a cigar store in that town, had run for. sheriff, and was a world war veteran, having been a member of the Rainbow Division. He was born Dec. 15, 1898. o——.—— 7 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED At the alumni banquet, Saturday night, announcement was made of the first mrariage of the class of '33, that of Miss Alice Coy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coy and James Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have been spending the first part of this week at the home of his people in Michigan but plan to move to Lafayette as he went there with the road contractors who moved there after completing Road 6 near here. Miss Verna R. Amsden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer, and Keith R. Smith, who lives near No. Webster, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. Jarboe at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Gordon Johnson.' -« Two National Forests in Alaska Alaska contains two national forests, the Tongass and Chugach, with a combined area of 21,344,283 acres.' t ‘ i ’• 1 i

SURPRISE MISS HAMMAN Members of the Class of 1933 held a surprise party, Wednesday evening, at the home of Joe Freeman, in honor of Miss Hamman. On inviting Miss Hamman to his home that evening, Freeman told her a few members of the class were gathering there to assemble the felass books. * When she arrived at the Freeman home, Miss Hamman discovered a dinner party in her honor. Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. Walter Kegg, Mrs. Ross Osborn and Mrs. Will Kindrg assisted Mrs. Stephen Freeman in serviifg the guests, but the dinner was planned and supplied by the graduates to show their appreciation of Miss Hamman.

This Means You, Mr. Merchant! i- ■ ----- —» r DID you know that you and tliis paper ‘have an interest in common? Your success helps the community as a whole which in turn is of benefit to us. When a merchant advertises with us, he is investing his money, which it returned with interest § Show Tom Good, In tlx Window* [ and Advertise Thun in This Pipe J : 'Ls

I NOTICE OF SALE OF CHURCH | Thursday, May 11, at 2 o’clock pf. m. , is the date set by the Trus--1 tees of the North Webster Church j of' the Brethren, to open bids and I then and there sell the old Tippej canoe church. Sale to be at said | building. All persons desiring to hand in [ bids should do so before that date •and be present at said time. J. L. KLINE, Chairman of Board. HOW SHE LOST 18 v POUNDS OF FAT FOR LESS THAN SI.OO “Will say in regards to Kruschen: I took it to reduce. I lost 18 pounds after using one bottle and feel fine. Just bought one more bottle to-day and expect to lose 18 more pounds, j 1 now weigh 148 and feel tine.” Mrs. i Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio. ! (Jan. 6, 1933.) 1 Once a day take Kruschen Salts—j one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. Be- | sides losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll j gain in health and physical attract-iveness—-constipation, gas arid acidiiey will cease to bother—you'll feel ; younger—more active—full of amj bition—clear skin—sparking eyes. ; A jar lasts 4 weeks costs but a j trifle at Thornburg Drug Co, , or any drugstore in the world—but dei nvand and get Kruschen and if one : bottle doesn’t joyfully please you^ — ! money back. —adv

Grass Seed for the Lawn Kentucky Blue Grass —Red Top. White Clover — Foa Trivialis. Seed for Shady Spots or the Lawn Receiving Plenty of Sunlight. Sheep Manure Vigoro Bone Meal —SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS— Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 Beer B1 at z Prima - Arrow Berghoff Edelwiess * Kosciusko Distributing! Corp. Office and Warehouse at The Syracuse Feed Mill. Phone 157-J :0: Syracuse

THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933

FIRE WEDNESDAY A. M. Glenn Tom’s brooder house and poultry house burned about 2o’ clock Wednesday morning. Several hundred chickens were burned. It is thought an explosion caused the fire. O. E. S. TO MEET. Regular meeting of O. E. S. No. 1283 on Wednesday evening, May 10. . j Report of Grand Chapter will be given. I Dr. Ernest B. Decker ! PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ! Specializing in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Opposite Goshen Library 205 So. Fifth St. Goshen, Ind. j GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW [ Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Im* Fire and Other Insurance preh i OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. - 9-24-33

CRYSTAL Ligfonier Fri.-Sat. May 5-6— “HARD TO HANDLE” Starring James Cagney, an 18 day diet of laffs and He’s putting the world on thrills. i ADDED ATTRACTION—“ROOSEVELT, THE MAN OF THE HOUR” The high lights of the life of our President, no one should miss this picture. 15c—ADMISSION—25c Sun.-Mon. May 7-8— "A BEDTIME STORY” Maurice Chevalier, the • grandest entertainer of them all, in'a new kind of roI* mance—His Bedtime story makes happee ladeez restless and restless ladeez happee. . It’s wide awake entertainment, sparking with mischief and melody, humor and beauty. Wednesday, May 10— 10c— Bargain Night—lsc “GIRL MISSING” Ben Lyon and Mary Brian £ in a new kind of comedy j; drama. F Thurs.-Sat. May 11-13— I “PROSPERITY" is here, thanks to those furiously funny females, beloved Marie Dressier and Polly Moran. COMING— ~~~] . 42ND. STREET”