The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 July 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933

TO REVIEW BOOKS AT THREE HOTELS Bessie Witherel Ballard will start next week her season of “different,” professional Book Reviews and Book Talks at Wawasee hotels, beginning Tuesday, July 11. She will be at the Sargent hotel each Tuesday, South Shore Inn east Wednesday, snd Johnson’s Thursdays, from 10:30 a. m, until noon. She is also open to private engagements for card and dinner parties, et cetera. Tuesday and Thursday this week she review's, “As The Eearth Turns" "by Gladys Hasty Carroll (The Macinillen C 0.,) just published. j Mrs. Ballard says this book is an | intimate story of New England farm j life, one year in the life of a native family dependent upon the soil for ’its existence After reading so many grim novels of the soil, one may • have come to the sad conclusion that farm life is just one long horror. If -. this J>e;iuiiful st«‘i \ restores faith in the farm , In one year, the Shaw family experience birth, marriage, death, a ‘family rev it, success <-f one son in the outside world. and the corning of furoignors as .(neighbors acid Competitors to mingle their ways and blood with the native Yankee. Jen, the central figure. is a fine chai io ter. r> true daughter of the soil. Serene, fine-fibered. plucky, she trtoves through good fortune and mid .with a deep contentment in the land, .in the seasons, and finally in | ,het own romance. Each one of the i Shaws becomes a distant, individual, | displaying warmth and power. . j The author know> her material, for she was born in austere Maine end watched the four sc sons swing around, each rigorous' 'in its owu demands, in the house her giandfatffei built mid in who h her father was horn So she. has a special interest in interpreting the keenemotions and foresquare thought* of i» I stalwart race

. X ZION. Mr. and Mrs, Emory . Guy spent Sunday with Joseph Smith and -family Mr , Jl.tert fletcher and Mrs. Cuiteaiix of W <*d on Floyd Brower a >d family, Sunday aftein<>- Ma< j Elivn l‘ler<hei icturned home with them after spending last Week with Martha Brower. Elba Kline and Lucy Clayton spent Sunday with Mt Vil an IHshcr and family -Mr. end Mrs. Jesse Miller and daughter Marilyn spent Sunday with Ivo Gerade and* family. Smith returned to her heme Sunday, after spending the past -two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. En * i y Guy , Celia Kell Dishci spent Sunday ” with Ethel Miller. The Honor class .of Zion and teachet held a wiener and marshmallow roast at Dewart Lake. Friday evening. Mr and .Mrs. John Cable, Omar Cable, .Mrs. Del Swinehart and two ihitd'ren of Elkhart, and Mi and Mrs. Albert Mock of Syracuse called on Mr. imd Mrs Emory Guy. Monday evening.. Mrs. Ray LeCount. Mrs. Chauncey Hilmer. Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Mrs. Belle Stirebv called on M,rs. Friday afternoon. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride spent Sunday with Rev. and Ms. Elder of Zamsvilkr. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender attended the Lingofelter and havering reunion at Nappanee. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with his brother Jim and wife of Elkhart. Mrs. Dobbins has been ill with a nervous breakdown since having her teeth pulled. Miss Helen Hillbish entertained the members of her Sunday school class. Thursday evening. . Rev. Dobbins* parents from near Fort Wayne spent the week end with him. Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender spent Thursday morning in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Dalphus Stabler and children and Mrs. Dave Grubb from Syracuse spent the F< urth with Byron Grubb and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Seese and son Vern spent Sunday with Charles Nicolai and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overleese of Milford called on Mr. and Mrs: Ed Fisher, Sunday evening'. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott of Richville called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ott. Mr. Ott is somewhat improved. Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender called on Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger of Syracuse. Thursday. A Fathers* Day program will be given Sunday, following Sunday school.

DISMAL Mrs. Bill Reed and daughter of Elkhart spent, last week with her sister, Mrs. Irma Lung and family. Mr. Reed came on Sunday and Mrs. Reed and daughter returned home . with him. Mrs. Femalette of Toledo came Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley. Mr. and Mra. McClintic of Fort Wayne were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bowser. Harold Bobeck of Fort Wayne spent from Sunday until Tuesday evening with his parents, Claus Bobeck and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miles of Fort Wayne spent the week end in the Merrit Lung home. Lon Burley, who has been under the doctor's care is able to be out Cartoon, wife and daughter

of Topeka spent Sunday with Dora Clingerman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ' Avery and Richard of Anderson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley. Dora Clingerman and wife called on the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Clingerman near Indian Village, Sunday evening. SALEM Edward Nymier and wife of Goshen called in the Henry DeFries home on Wednesday evening. George and Vassie Tom called on Dale Tom and family Sunday. Preston Klinger, wife and son' Roger of Elkhart. Pauline Klinger, | Ralph Godschalk and Joseph Baum-i gartner and Mrs. Clara Stookey spent Sunday at the Ed Klinger home I Marjorie Smith returned home asI ter spending two weeks with Emory j Guy and wife. , \ Callers nt the Dale Tom home Sunday afternoon were Joe Smith, wife and two daughters, Emory Guy and wife, Lavent Torn and wife. Joe ! Tribble Jr., Russell Tom, George! Tom and daughter Lillie, and Betty t Auer. Roy Koontz and wite and son Ken-, neth of Mishawaka spent Saturday j night with George Auer and family. , Jake Lantz of Goshen spent Satur- I day night with Joe Smith and fam-‘ By. Roy Pinkerton was a Warsaw caller Saturday. June Pinkerton spent Saturday! with Guy Method and family. The Young People of New Salem, held a class party at the Chauncey J Weybright home Thursday, I Lilhe Auer and two sons, Bobby! 'and Junior and Maggie Koontz call- 1 ed nt the John Koontz home (Sunday. ! I TIPPECANOE . : | R«») Stocker and family of near* Papakeetchie Lake took Sunday din-i ner iir the J. 1.. Kline home. Miss Margaret. Mauzy of Kuhn’s : landing spent the week- end with' Mis- Evelyn Lewallen. Clinton Cox ond wife called on Miss Jessie Baugher, Monday. Mr. Kimmel of Wolf Lake called, at the J. L. Kline home Saturday. Mk. Isaiah Kuhn enteitained visitors from Fori Wayne, Sunday. J L. Kline made a business trip to Ligonier. Monday. M.s, I Garber called ■ n Mrs: Allen' Gordy, Wednesday. Royal Kline attended the Y. P.{ Training school at Camp Mack bust' .week. I The orchestra met in the Clinton Cox home, Thursday evening. Marvin Thorn of near Kuhn’s Land / spent Sunday with Noble. Kline. J

AFRICA. Mis.- Ylvetiin WaKtler of Webster spent a few days last week with D’Mju is and Doris Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Baugher and daughters Betty and Caroline called in the Elmo Shock home, Friday afternoon. Jonas Cripe and Mi-s. Elizabeth Shock called in the Israel Cripe and Isaac Mellinger homes, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Shock spent Sunday in the home of her son Eli. Callers in the Jacob Click home last week were: Mrs. Harry Wingard daughter Luella. Will Swinart, Mrs. Deila Jarrett.. Chas. Morrison and Mrs. Fred Kline. Hairy Wingard and family attended the Palmer reunion at Etna, Sunday. Jacob Click and family spent Tuesday evening at Frier’s park at Lake Wawas.ee. John Baker and family of Goshen spent Tuesday in the Elmo Shock home. Mr.’ and Mrs. Ezra Shock and sun Spent Sunday at their cottage at the Jake. Sunday afternoon visitors in ’he Jacob Click home were Sam Swihart and family, Bertha Croft and family Mr. and Hra. Ed Skinner, ail of Ft. Wayne. Elmo Shock, wife and son Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ijewallen. sons Jack and Maurice and Miss Ruth Banning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mauzy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley near Kimmel. BUILDING LAKE HOMES Work on the house which Harold Gray of Nappanee is having built on his recently purchased lot in Maxwelton Manor .is progressing rapidly. Mr. Fales of Nappanee has just completed the purchased of another lot there, and plans to start building al once. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

Speed Boat Rides 25c 50c SLOO PER PASSENGER Special Rates for Parties BOAT STORAGE SALES and SERVICE Authorized Agents for Johnson’s Motors Automobile Repairing Wawasee Marine Supply Co SARGENT HOTEL “PORCH PAVILION” LAKE WAWASEE Special Delicious Steak and Chicken Dinners SI.OO Per Person SUNDAY EVENINGS ■ - . . . ■. + ■ • •. .*, . ■ Special Delicious Plate Lunches, 50c & 75c AU Kinds of Sandwiches—Plain or Toasted

OBITUARY. Alonzo Harvey Arbaugh, D. D., > born Feb.; 22, 1871 to .William and Emily. Slates Arbaugh at Kilgore, {Ohio, .died on June 28, 1933 at his home near Goshen, Ind., at the age of 62 years. His childhood and youth were spent on a farm near Kilgore. He went to school at Hickory, N. C. graduated from Lima College and the Chicago Lutheran Seminary, and pursued graduate work at the University of Chicago. i Doctor Arbaugh w-as ordained in I July, 1899, at Nappanee, Ind., by ! the Chicago Synod which he later ■served as president. He held pastorates in Syracuse, Ind., Frankfort, Ind., Chicago, 111., Buckley, 111., and Lakeville, Ind. But it is primarily as an educator that he will be remembered. For seven years he was president of Weidner Institute at Mullierry. Ind. In 1917 he was called to the chair of philosophy and ! religion at Carthage College, Carth- ! age. 111., and later became head of ! its. new department of Bible and ! religion'. Wittenberg College made 'him a. Doctor .of Divinity on June 8, 11921. Failing health caused Doctor Arbaugh to leave Carthage after I nine years of service, during which he. also engaged in much field work h>r the college. After again serving the Syracuse parish—which had beer, his first charge- for four years, ; heart trouble compelled him to retire, two years before his death. On June 26, 1901 Dr. Arbaugh married Nora L. Bartholomew of Goshen. Ind. Two sons were born 'to this union, Rev. William G. Arbaugh of San Juan, Puerto Rico and Rev. Geo. B. Arbaugh, Ph. D., of Hartford, Wis. The wife, sons, two grandchildren, a brother John, and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Wenner and Mrs. Maude Law. survive. The funeral was held Saturday, July 1. at Syracuse, Ind., with Pres. Keck of the Michigan Synod preaching the sernion and the Rev. John Pettit of Syracuse in charge of the sei vice. - Burial was made at Benton, Ind. ’ 7 A rugged sincerity, an utter loyalty to his convictions, an unselfish devotion to his Lord and an unusual ability to inspire the love and trust to the common people were perhaps the qualities that chiefly characterized Doctor Arbaugh’s fruitful, ministry. •-

; HURT RIDING SPEEDBOAT Victor F. Albright from Bedford, freshman at Indiana University this past year, was injured in an accident on Lake Wawasee, Friday. He wes the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seibel, who ase spending the summer in the Roy Miles 'cottage in IPickwick Park. He was riding on the front of the speed boat when it struck a wave in such away as to throw him back through the windshield. His leg was cut so deeply it i was necessary that a doctor be called so close the wound with stitches. The accident occurred near the Spink-Wawasee hotel and he was taken there for treatment. . o— Miss Kathryn Mabie spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Graham in Warsaw. Mrs. Emma Mabie returned home with her daughter after a week's visit there.

Something New! The new Ay to Bed, made by Kroehler, is a delightfully convenient piece of furniture—for either home or summer cottage. Has all the advantages of a studio couch, plus the comfort and attractiveness of a real davenport. CHOICE OF COVERINGS Beckman’s FURNITURE STORE

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

(N OUR CffURCHES >J ! 11 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH * Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. Prayer-meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.in Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Indian Village. i Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev.. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Luther League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship. 7:30. The choir meets on Thursday night EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. F. W. Pritchard, acting pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday- School, 9:4b. Morning worship, 10:45. Subject: “The Rich Young Ruler.” Evening service 7:30 p. m. Subject: “Honor. ” Midweek prayer service, Wednesday evening, 7:30. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m On next Sunday evening the “Winger Family” from near North Manchester will give an entire even- < ing’s program consisting of music, | singing and readings. No admission ' charge. Welcome to all.. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Men’s Chorus of 16 voices from Huntertown will give a special program at the Church of God, Sunday evening, July 16. CHURCH OF LITTLE FLOWER Rev. C. Hagarty from Austin, Tex Services at 8 a. m. — George Hoelcher from Chicago was! a Syracuse visitor, Monday.

FRIGIDAIRE SALE Service on all makes of Refrigerators Chevrolet Hudson f Essex Dodge AUTOMOBILES H. D. HARKLESS 81-J—PHONES—IOS BEER ON ICE DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Any Time — * Day or Night GROCERIES FRESH FRIUT VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS Phone 569 KING’S GROCERY Kale Island Ladies—Now is the time to equip that house Need a new coffee pot? For sale here. Dishes? Buy them here, open stock. Food spoiling, causing waste? Eliminate that, buy a Kelvinator. Nervous and fretful in this hot weather trying to make that old stove work? Buy a new one. See our oil stoves and Shellane Gas stoves. Buy one and give the old s one to the junk man. Our electric washing machines make washing easy. Doni use that broken, dull, kitchen knife, company might come, see it —and worse, try to use it. Buy a new one. All these things reasonably priced at OSBORN and SON

Tangled Wives By Peggy Shane ... relates the misadventures of a lovely young lady who finds herself in a cab with a strange man, a wedding ring on her finger, and no idea of who she is or where she is going. She escapes, is mistaken for another young wife by a mother-in-law who has never seenxher, and things begin furiously to happen. From the moment that she is accused of murder, to die moment that a bishop is roused from his quiet meditations, there a calm, dull moment in the book. if you want to read a love story full of action and excitement—this is it, and you can read it . serially in these columns.

A new Serial to start Next Week in THE SYRACUSE JOURAL UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Floyd Haines underwent an operation for the removal of gallstones in the Goshen hospital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Haines moved to Syracuse recently from Mishawaka, and make their home in the Church of God parsonage. They were formerly from Peru.

j. TO MEET AT LAKE Mrs. Grace Green entertained the I Richville Home Economics Club at [Family Night op Tuesday. evening,• June 27. A large company-of people 'were present, including a number of visitors. The members furnished a miscellaneous program after which

TIRE SERVICE Done Quickly and Efficiently CAR GREASING High Pressure Greasing System Phone 145 SYRACUSE AUTO SALES South Shore Golf Club Offers the golfer everything 18 Sporty Holes 75c—ANY DAY—75c Night Driving Range. BEER SANDWICH SHOP , Professional Service SOUTH SIDE OF LAKE—STATE ROAD 13 Does A RISING MARKET INTEREST YOU? Farm lands are going up. Get in while the X' I getting is good. A home | ...A a business for the G v price of a home. ;| . gq W hat is your preferj?" P- cnee? The corn belt of Ohio and Indiana? To'•.’’z'W* bacco and blue grdss of / A i '" Kentucky? Or the cotI ton and live stock of Tcni>easce? * 1 ■ J The Secretary-Treasurer of your j nearest National Farm Loan AsI f socialiou, will assist you in your » selection. Or write to us for de- '! I scriptive pamphlet listing these | farms. We will be glad to help you to get a good farm at a very fcSV low figure, one that will greatly jSEUr increase in value. | f in e (Federal Land Bank Os Louisville) V. LOUISVIULE, NTU C Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR; 10 POUNDS, i. .< 47c (With SIX Different Items —Each item coating 7c or more) 4 •I ! • BUTTER, CREAMERY, lb. 28c RICE, 4 pounds, ——l6 c TOMATOES, 15c can - — l2 c PORK & BEANS, 8c can,777. 6c RAISINS, 10c pkg -77. ■■ 8c CATSUP, 15c bottle, 10c PEANUT BUTTER,, 1 lb. 15c pkg 12c CANDY BARS, 3 5c bare, 12c SALAD DRESSING, a 35c qt. jar 29c SOAP, O. K., 6 5c bars 25c ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES We Set the Price—Others Follow. Seider & Burgener

home-made ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting will be an all-day r meeting with pot-luck dinner at the Orley Brown cottage at Lake Wawasee on Wednesday, July 12. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple spent Friday wiht her sister at Bunker Hill.

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