The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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10R SALE - F id Delivery truck, Dale Grimes. 9-ltp FOR SALE SO weaning pigs. H. C.-Droke. close to Wawasee Slip, Phone 265. 9 ' U P SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio?! Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR. SALE Electric popcorn machine land peanut roaster. Also new gasoline burning kitchen range. Cheap. The Variety Store. 9-lt RIX j EY~BEAUTY SHOP, Opening in the! former home of Mrs. Ellen Holiosiay, one-block south of library, Permanent waves, croquiriole and spiral winds. Shampoo and finger waves, s<»cts. Phone-112. 9-lt V, ULVERINE Genuine • Shdli b -rsehide w-. rk shoes. Sturdy, flexi“Toe soles, scuff-proof* acid resisting uppers. Mle <-f extra wear and milfoil Priced love Bachman’s. 3-ts FOR RENT Modern house, fur* mshed or unfurnished, hot water, urge ya’d, fruit, double garage, v. ill rei.’J-'i summer or for year. In-quire-Mrs. S. C. Lepper, 2973 No. Uunti’. St. Milwaukee, Wji. 7-ts RAKE SALE The! Co ncord Aid will have a Bake Sale. Saturday, June 24, at Klink’a Meat Market. Bring con-aini-ik, 9-ltp >. Thijs Week's special at Ileckman'b —’ hardvrood folding camp chair, 49 [ cnts ei*ch. ~ adv. Alli MFI El) RUBBERY FAILS ] j' ■ „ . ;■• . ' I Ar> attetj.pt was made to rob the I Hub house nt the Maxwelton Golf j ci i Thursday night. Jock, i Red Davey, who sleep t'ps talus heard someone attempting open the screen on one of the wnstnits windows at the back of ■he building. They quietly the building, sed with pistols, and ordered he nen to ‘.put them up”. The two vn win weie at the window turned d iieil. Davey shot over their ids. 1 hey climbed into a car parked on the road, faring towards Syrn- , use, he said.Davey and .Taylor 'described ..the i t<> the sheriff the next morning. .nd learned that it is a stolen mathine. The next night an attempt <dv to. rob the Tippecanoe ; duh in the same way, Davey •i C ary Uyy, . greensketfpei, told

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 •OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent — SOLT’S Grocery and Market Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Swift’s Branded Meats Your Favorite Brand of Beer by the Bottle or Case —WE DELIVER—--605—PHONES—R-369 _UU J" 1- II WSeBHBBMBgSggB I -m— ■ - - I ! ... THIS WEEK CHOICE VEAL Young* Tender and Savory may be had at this Store. Spring Lamb, Swift’s Branded Beef, the best, are among the other choices that one can make. A variety of cold meats for hot weather is another suggestion. Our home-killed beef is lower in price—Try It. PHONE 76 A WE DELIVER •. ■ ■ KLINK BROTHERS . ■’ -

I SOAP FACTORY __ (Continued from Page One) reach the cup. Approaching the next green, on the pitch shot, players had to be so able that the ball went through the bull's eye, a hole which seemed to them as large as that in the center of a target. All of the players waited at £he start of the last hole, and W'hen the last foursome arrived, the 40 played lout the hole as though instead of 40 they were four. They had lined in one long row and at the crack of the pistol each one drove. Balls were numbered soas to make identification possible. Prizes were awarded at the dinner party at the hotel. R. V. Law of In- ' dianapbiis won the gold soap cake I for winning this match. G. E. Bell [of Lafayette was second; Jack Bixler of Lafayette, third; George Crit!tenberger of Anderson, fourth; C. M. Geupel of Indianapolis fifth: Guy Barr of Rochester, sixth; S’. E. Fenstermaker of Indianapolis, seventh; Robert Bowen of Delphi, eighth; Burr Swezey of Lafayette, ninth; E. B. Ruschli of Lafayette, 10th; H. N. Swezey of Lafayette, 11th; R. Earl Peters rtf Ft. Wayne, 12th. The winner of the B. T. trophy was M- W. Miller of Lafayette. This last named player, Mr. Miller ’is more than.7o years old a’nd is vice i president of the organization for life. In the real golf tournament played Saturday on the Wawasee golf course the three low gross scares were held by K. W. Atkins of Indianapolis, with a 72. John Simpson of Washington; Ind., with a 73; and Ben Coburn of Indianapolis with a 74. Low net scores were held by J. T. Hamill of Indianapolis; J. William ; Wright of Indianapolis; and C. E. Hamilton of Richmond. High net score was that of H. W. Marshall Jr. of Lafayette. Officers for next year elected by the Soap Factory Gang are; J. Wm. Wright, Indianapolis, president:' Frank Remy, Lake Wawasee, vice president; M. W. Miller, Lafayette, vice president fyr life; R. Delphi, secretary: R. L. White,. Indianapolis, treasurer; H. W. Mar 1 shall Jr., Lafayette, manager; D. : A. Morrison, Indianapolis, S. S. S. 1 O , v MRS. GRIEGER ENTERTAINS • , ■ Mrs. John Grieger entertained" 12 guests at a luncheon-bridge party at her home Friday; At the conclusion of the afternoon's. play prizes were aw*arded to Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Mrs. Arthur Grieger.

FARM BUREAU HAS REGULAR MEETING Members of the Benton Township Farm Bureau presented their play “The Turn in the Lane” at the meeting of the Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau, Tuesday evening. The business meeting had preceded the program, and Mr. Creed of the Co-Operative Grain Growers Association urged the farm bureau members to market their grain through [the association. He said this recent talk about I “Russianizing American Agriculture” was propoganda of those against the ' government’s allotment plan. He ( urged the members to take advantage jof this plan, and to market their grain through the organization this year. Plans for the annual picnic of the farm bureau to he held in August, were discussed at this meeting. Dan Wolf was appointed chairman to make the Next month’s meeting is to be held at a date to be announced later, as (Mrs. Goldsmith, district social and | educational director is to be here at that meeting. FISHING SEASON (Continued from First Page) satisfy Ralph Teetor’s house party at breakfast. Sunday. J. Farrell and friends caught 73 fish on Wawasee the opening day of the season. ■ - On Saturday, Harry Culler, fishing on, Wawasee caught a 3 pound bass. Early Tuesday morning. Hsrb King and Guy Hayes, going put from Kale Island caught 30 perch, five blue gills and three bass. Fishermen on Syracuse lake made nice catches the first day. Fred Lemna of Nappanee caught the limit of bass; Frank Lehman of Nappanee caught the limit andoneof these weighed 2-\ pounds, lie caught four red eyes in addition to the six bass. His son Charles went out in the afternoon and also caught the limit of bass. Harry Porter, also fishing out from Butt’s Landing caught six . bass Frij day morning. . John, Richmond of Nappanee lived i out the story which is sometimes told as a fish story. He really caught 122-big blue gills, put them in the sack in the water, and when he landed at Butt’s, there were only two left in the sack, the others getting I out through a hole. J. O. Kantz of Nappanee caught j five bass that morning.

Ira Kehr only caught 18 big, blue gills that day. On Monday Y. Gingrich of Nappanee taught the limit in bluegills on Syracuse Lake. Early Tuesday morning, Otto Merkle from Wyatt went but on Syracuse lake. He said he had 20 bass strike at his bait while he was casting. but only two Were large enough to keep. His son Buddy, aged B, slept in the car until daylight, and then his father took him out after blue gills. They both caught the limit for two fishermen, 50, and 17 of these, Buddy caught. “Beanie" Howard caught a seven pound pike Sunday and made a present of it to W. E. Long, Kale Island. • According to Mrs. McClellan, yesterday morning, two men from Goshen went out for a short time and caught 8 blue gills averaging a pound apiece, and two bass. They used night crawlers, and their method of fishing was ‘'spatting." Mrs. Charles Bowersox and son George from California went out early Tuesday morning and caught 18 blue gills on Syracuse Lake. These accounts of fishing do not nearly cover the catches as the season opened, and compare in no way to the stories of the Big Fish almost landed which managed to splash and get away.

GROWS HIS OWN MUSHROOMS H. A. Buettner is the mushroom king of this vicinity. He grows his own crop in the cellar of his home. Reading an ad 'about cultivating mushrooms gave him the idea, and he filled a store box with soil and manure. He had sent for mushroom “seed”, spore, which arrived in the shape of a brick and had to be sawed in pieces. These he planted and covered the box with burlap. It took 40 days for any signs of mushrooms to appear, and then a big, round toadstool shaped one pushed up one corner of the burlap. Since then the crop has been prospering, he said, and the box is covered with small round, white mushrooms. — 0 * FIRE ALARM SOUNDED When the fire alarm sounded yesterday afternoon, about I:4s o'clock and it was learned the alarm came from the Syracuse Feed Mill, acrowd rushed there as it was feared the building would go, in such dry weather. They were grinding grain, and a spark from the ,grinder set fire to a burlap sack nearby, which in turn set fire to corn cobs. The alarm was turned in, but Ralph Disher and William Osborn put out the fire when the fire department arrived. — «. earn*-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from page One) have moved from Chicago to their ! cottage for the summer. I Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Casey and daughter Jacqueline Ann from Anderson spent the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. “Jackie” remained to spend the summer with her grandparents. Clarence Graham was also a guest. Dr. Robert Riddle from Butler spent the week end at the George Mellinger home. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kunkel from Katseka, 111., are spending their . honeymoon at the South Shore Inn. George W. Mellinger is remodeling one of his cottages this week. John Boyts of San Franscisco, Calif., was the guest of his cousin, John Boyts at the South Shore Inn, Sunday. 'Among those at the South Shore Inn, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. [William Conkle and daughter from Bluffton. John Walton is painting the J. Everett Jones cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gardner and family: Mr. and Mrs. Longbroke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Archambold and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoelflinger and family from South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sott last week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vores of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mis. W. E. Hinkle from Indianapolis are spending two weeks at the South Shore Inn Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Crowe of Valparaiso, Mr. and Mis. Dinny Clarke of North Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock of Ligonier were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Indianapolis plan to move to their summer home next week, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Synimes Jr. of Washington, D. C. , arrived at the Sy mines cottage Tuesday, for a .two weeks stay. Mrs. Hockenberry and daughter Marilyn Joe of South Bend were guests of Mrs., Charles Miller, Monday. Charles A. Rusch came from Indianapolis, Sunday, to spend this week with Mrs. Rusch at their summer home, and try his skill at fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton of Indianapolis spent the week end at their cottage. Mrs. Arthur Schrader and children from Indianapolis are spending the summer with Mrs. Schrader’s mother, Mrs. Ed Horst. Miss Ruby Mellinger visited friends in Tiffin* O.< and Kokomo, from Thursday until Monday. The Osteopaths of Northern Indiana held a meeting and banquet at the South Shore Inn, last night. About 40 were present. The Warsaw Rotarians will hold a banquet at the South Shore Inn, June 30, Ladies night. John Boyts said he expected about 70. Jackie Heller of radio fame and a member of Ben Bernie’s orchestra is spending this week at the South Shore Inn. Mrs. Kleder hits moved to her Pickwick Park home, from Marion, for the summer. Arthur Newton from Ligonier bought a Mullins speedboat from the Wawasee Boat Service this week. Saturday night is the grand opening of the Porch Pavilion at Sargent’s hotel. Ray Raymond and his Commodores will play there, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights. George Gass came from Indianapolis to the lake, yecterday, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle and her mother, Mrs. Gass, are expected tomorrow, for the summer.

OVERCOME BY HEAT About 7:30 Tuesday evening people on Main street saw a man being carried from an automobile into the doctor’s office, and feared there had been an automobile accident. It was learned from the rest in the party however, that he had suddenly become ill. They were a group of students from Heidelburg college, and had come from Tiffin, 0., driving all day Tuesday in the hot sun without a top on the car. William Long, who had become unconscious soon after the party left here for Barbee Lakes, Tuesday evening, and they returned here to find a doctor. He said that it was heat exhaustion. The boy regained consciousness about 11 o’clock. He was taken to the hotel and put to bed there. —" O — BITTEN BY DOG, “Bill* Swihart tras bitten by a dog near Dutchtown, Monday afternoon. He stopped at the Carl Shroyer home, for some old paper and junk, when the dog jumped at him, biting his hands. He was taken to the office of Dr. Fermier at Leesburg, where his injuries were treated. The dog was killed, and Dr. Fermier, who is county health officer sent the head to the State Board of Health in Indianapolis for examination for rabies. a ' -O - —-—-- L. L. Pefley entertained Ira A. Parish, Dode Benward and Pete Jones of Churubusco Thursday. .The day Was spent in fishing. The visitors were well satisfied with their catch. < ■

AFRICA REUNION HELD The 11th annual Africa School reunion was held Sunday at the home of Jonas Cripe, almost directly across the road from the school house Because the school. house had been sold, and to save the expense of renting the building, cleaning it and mowing the lawn the meeting was held at the Cripe home. One hundred and 45 enjoyed the dinner spread on long tables out in the old apple orchard. There were 30 others who came later in the afternoon. The business meeting was held after the dinner, followed by short talks by different guests. Will Rothenberger w’as elected president for the coming year, Mrs. Will Shock secretary and treasurer. Old friends came from Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Indiana. Everyone seined to enjoy the day very much. 0 LIMITED DIVORCE ASKED BY MRS. RAY' E. STEINMETZ A petition for a limited divorce of five years’ duration was filed in the Kosciusko circuit court Tuesday by Ruth Steinmetz, against Ray E. Steinmetz. The charge is cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Steinmetz in her petition asks reasonable attorney’s fees; care and custody bf a minor child, and reasonable support money. The couple was married May 13, 1929, and separated May 9, 1932.

Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana, in Cause Number 19,129 wherein Arvilla Coash. is plaintiff and Charles W. Butler, et al. are defendants, requiring hie to make the sum of money in said decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE Ist DAY’, OF JULY. 1933 between the hours of 10 o’clock a. tn. and 4 o’clock p. ni. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: Lot Number 1 in Lake View Park Addition to Lake Wawasee, also a tract of land situated in the Northeast Quarter of Section 9, in Township 34 North, Range 7 East described more fully as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot No. 1 in Lake View Park on Lake Wawasee, thence North 466.6 feet to the South line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company right of way; thence North 80 degrees West along the South line of said railroad company’s right of way 51.25 feet; thence South 476.7 feet to the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 1; thence Eastwardly along the North line of said Lot No. 1, 50 feet to the place of beginning, containing 54-100 acres. Subject to the grant of Travis H. Butler and wife, Georgia C. Butler of a right of way 10 feet wide along the East side of the tracts above described and running from the public highway on said premises South to a point 15 feet South of the North line of said Lot No. 1 in Lake View Park so as to give easy access and exit to the adjoining premises of said Travis H. Butler known as Lot No. 1 in Wright Place of Lake Wawasee. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. HARLEY D. PERSON, Sheriff Kosciusko Co. Widaman & Widaman. Atty, for Plaintiff. Warsaw, Ind., June 7th, 1933 7-3 t

Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana, in Cause Number 19124, wherein Warsaw Building, Loan and Savings Association is plaintiff and Verna Reppa, Administratrix of the Estate of J. Kalman Reppa, also known as John Kalman Reppa, with will annexed, et al. are defendants requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY THE Ist DAY OF JULY, 1433 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at tbe door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: Lots Numbers 1 and 2 in Bellrohr Park. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. HARLEY D. PERSON, Sheriff Kosciusko Co. Fraxer A Headly, Atty, for Plaintiff. Warsaw, Ind., June 7th, 1933 7-3 t

LAKE RESIDENTS STOLENCAR FOUND The car of Charles Miller of Anderson and Lake Wawasee, stolen from the garage in Anderson, May 17, was recovered at Cripple Creek, Colorado, last week. News of this was telephoned to Mr. Miller from Denver, Col., and his nephew, Roy Kilgore, started there last week to bring the car home. Whether or not there is a murder connected with the car’s theft and desertion in Colorado, remains to be seen. According to word received from there at the time the car was found after it had been left in* a garage unclaimed for two w*eeks, the body of an unidentified woman who had been beaten to death was found not far from where the car was seen on May 24th by residents. I The body had been covered with oil and an attempLjnade to burn the body, but this had proven unsuccessful When it was discovered. Mr. Miller had the car in a garage in Anderson, having some work done on it. The mechanic left the keys in the car and the following morning it was gone. Mr. Miller carried no insurance against theft. His machine is a Graham-Paige, 1932 model, and. according to word from Colorado, it had been driven 2200 miles after the theft. —' Misses Margaret Diller, Mary DiL ler and Marie Thomas of Churubusco and George Earl Caoll of Noblesville were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pelley.

V ) OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Phone Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-33

Flour Sugar Wheat Hogs Leather Cotton Corn Iron have increased in price. All indications point toward higher prices for Coal. Protect yourself and solve your Fuel problem by calling us today. —SEE US FOR.YOUR NEEDS— Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 P. S.-Guaranteed Binder Twine. Get our prices. ; ICE * •. Delivered daily except Sunday in Syracuse and at Lake Wawasee Natural ice 40c per cwt. Artificial ice 50c per cwt. We pay the sales tax 98J - Phones .157 J SYRACUSE ICE CO. Beer — . Atlas B1 at z P r i ma Arrow Berghoff Hoosier Cream Miller’s Hi-Life j i Kosciusko Distributing Corp. Office and Warehouse at The Syracuse Feed Mill. Phone 157-J :0: Syracuse

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933

DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee - Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY' Phone 504 Syracuse DR. N. G/LUDWIG GRADUATE VETERINARIAN DAY and NIGHT PHONE 231 — MILFORD GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-AT-L AW Settlement of.Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ini’ Fire and Other Insurance CRYSTAL Ligonier Sat.-Sun. . June 24-25 — “I LOVE THAT MAN Starring Edmund Lowe and Nancy Carroll. He was like the slickest of all confidence men. Women! Watch your hearts. Men! Watch your wallets, but a girl takes the silver out of his tongue afid Q uncovers the gold, in his heart. Also tine short subjects. Mon.-Tues., June 26-27 CLOSED Weds.-Thurs.. June 28-29 — 10c BARGAIN NIGHTS 10c Bargain Nights-—lsc THE SONG OF THE EAGLE” Starring Richard Arlen, Mary Brian and Charles Bickford. America’s past, present and future written with a pen of fire. A splendid picture. » Sat.-Sun.. July 1-2- • THE WORKING MAN" starring- George Ailiss, the .Master Actor of the screen. •