The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Jfant Ads

FOR RENT—House, furnished or unfurnished. Win. M. Jones. 14-ltp SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone H 45. 22-ts. LOST Silver rimmed spectacles at bathing pier rear of Kegg residence. Return to Pret Miles. 14-ltp FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE - REPAIRS and SUPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES. ASHER A. BLOSSER, GOSHEN. IND. PHONE 3J2L 14-ltp WANTED—Someone who can handle' short hand dictations and correspondence on part time. Address The White Family. Syracuse, Ind. 14-lt WOLVERINE — Genuine Shell horsehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexible soles, scuff-proof, acid resisting uppers. Miles of extra wear and comfort. Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts FOR SALE Furnished cottage, mile west of Waco, immediate possession.- C. M. Baker, owner, 329 N. Halifax Ave. Daytona Beach, , Fla. U-4t Janet Gaynor in at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday. —adv. :-u ; ; GARD OF We wish, in this manner to thank our many neighbors and friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful flowers, at the time of. the death of ■our mother. Paul Dickerson and sisters and Ross and Dad.' * ■ j LAME BACKS. ( U hen troubled with your back see Dr. Warner. He will help you. Phone 176, Goshen. —adv.’ \\ e doubt vdry much whether ail of the green beer will have disap-' pea red by St. Patrick's day. ' ——— - 0 - — Prosperity is returning. Robbers were able to get $5,000 in cash out of a country bank in Kentucky the other da> " ACID STOMACH BIG FACTOR IN CAUSING ULCERS Don’t let too much acid ruin your stomach. Take Dr. Emil’s Adia Tablets and quickly overcome acid conditions. heartburn, sour stomach, indigestion. Thornburg Drug Co. —ad.

■ The State Bank of Syracuse ■' - I Capital and Surplus $50,000 - "OUR BANK" Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent SO LT’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—PHONE S—R-369 THIS WEEK CHOICE VEAL ■ I V Young, Tender and Savory may be hadyat this Store. Spring Lamb, Swift’s Brand** i - ed Beef, the best, are aniong , 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 IL PHONE 76 Kh WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

CURRENTEVENTS (Continued from First PaW) working hours and elevate 'wage levels. Ho threatened to use. the \big stick** on those that did not voluntarily join the movement. } Word was being awaited/n Indianapolis from Washington Jaa to the make up of the state recovery board, the district recovery board and the 'state recovery council. Francis i Wells, a representative of the United States Department of Commerce, who will serve as secretary of the , district recovery board, said that ninety thousand agreements would ! be mailed to Indiana business houses and industries Thursday. When these are signed and returned to 1 Wells, the firms will receive their 5, insigna of cooperation in the recovery act. Shortly after these agreements go out individuals may register their intention of only purchasing from those houses and industries that co-operate in the plan. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houlon C. Fraser A Son, abstractor*. Warsaw: Wm. L. Shoots, receiver, to Geo. H. and Florence Falea, lot 44 Maxwelton Manor, Syracuse Lake, S9OO. Roy C. Firestone to Elmer Mock, Mary A. Firestone and Emma Hamman, lands and lota at North Webster, sl. Orval C. Carr to Jesse and Helen Shock, 2 acres section 6 Turkey Creek township, 31. Daniel F. Byrer to Victor D. Mock receiver, 32.53 acres section 16 Prairie township. Si. Mary E. Winterhoff to Grace Klink , lot 16 Village of Kale Island, 31. Guy M. Jarrett to Edith E. and Wm. N. Benninghoff, lot 3 and 4, Yacht Harbor, Wawasee Lake, sl. Wm. H. Warner to Thos. K. Warner, 26.31 acres section 10 adj. z No. Webster, $6,600. * Isabel N. Burkett et al to Roy S. Burkett, lot 8 Village of Willow Grove, Wawasee Lake,, S9OO. Perry J. Pentacoet to Wm. A. Hill, lot 35 subd. 7, Papakeechie Park, SSOO. Mary E. Winterhoff to Grace E. Klink, lot 16 Kale Island, sl. We are so hard up now that even the wolf in front of our door has to call on the neighbors occasionally to get enough to eat.

LIBARRY NOTES New books have been purchased for the library for the first time since last February, and the list has been complied by Miss Alice Mann, librarian. The following is the list of these books which were carefully selected. Several* of these were of the “best seller” class. “As the Earth Turns” by Gladys H. Carroll, is an intimate study of a year in the life of a large New England family dependent upon the soil for their existence. They experience birth, death, marriage, revolt, within the family: and the coming of foreign neighbors to mingle their ways and blood with the native Yankee’s. "Forgive Us Our Trespassess” by Lloyd C. Douglas, author of the best seller “Magnificent Obscession” has as its main character Dinny. He was born in savage revolt against the world that had caught and crushed his too-trusting mother. By the time he was 25 he had been a typesetter, reporter, football star and columnist. He had been expelled from a small Mid-Western college. This is a bare outline of the beginning of Douglas’s book. "Zest” by Charles G. Norris, is the story of one man and the women who filled his life; his first young love,? his wives, his friends, his daughter and finally his mistress, the woman who “took hold of him. ” “They Brought Their. Women” is a collection of eight stories by Edna Ferber. "The Album,” by Mary Roberts Rinehart tells of murder in the most exclusive" section of a conservative city. There were four victims, and the answer to who was the murderer lay in a dusty album that anyone could look at, but only one man had the ingenuity to interpret the picture. j "The Last Man,” by- James C. Cozzens is a novel that can be praised for its able and impressive characterizations, for its strongly built story and for its background. "Girls Who Became Writers,” by Winifred Kirkland includes short biographies of Dorothy Canfield Fisher, W’illa Cather, Louise Alcott, Pearl Buck, etc. “Once Again in Chicago,” by Minnie Moody is a novel of the World’s Fair. Other Books are: “Ranchers,” by Slewart E. White; “Best Short Stories of 1933,” edited by E. J. O’Brien; “Flowering Wilderness,*” by Harriet Henry. “Black Moon” by Clements Ripley; “The Gamblin’ Kid,” by Will Jenkins; “Hilltops Clear,” by Emilie Loring. New Juvenile Books are.: “Lardy the Great,” by Reed Fulton; “Myra,” a story of Divine Corners by Faith Baldwin, “Mississippi River Boy,” by Edwin Sabin; “Barry Norton’s Mystery,” by Jeanette Nolan; “In Singapore,” by Clarence Stratton; "Hero of the Camp,” by Ralph Barbour. '

BOOK REVIEW. Note change of day and hour. Bessie Witheral Ballard will give her Book Review at South Shore Inn this week and hereafter on Thursdays, to better co-operate with South Side literary circles. She will be at Sargents on Tuesdays and Johnsons on Fridays. The hour for each will be 2:00 p. m. This Thursday, July 27, 2:00 p. nt-, at South Shore Inn, she will review “Gray Cottage," by Gertrude McPherson, a writer who is also an artist-painter distinguished alike in England and in China, exhibiting her “native” works in both countries. The MacMillan Co., are the publishers. Michael Donnelly was an artistpainter of portraits, landscapes, etc. in London. The Gray cottage was his home refuge near the sea. Here all alone, he attempted to exclude from his life all that was not in conformity with his idea of beauty. But life would not have it so. The life thlt he, like many of us, mapped out for himself, failed to satisfy his expanding soul. Glimpses of other things disturbed, confounded him. Artist friends advised him to no avail. But two women unconventionally entered his life. One of them shook the walls he had erected around himself, the other demolished the fabric of his opinion and en* tered his life. And ao it was he was bound up with hw fellows in the bundle of life. It is a different, satisfying The book is disfigured by some indication of “artistic" loose moral action, but the situation is redeemed by a truly great character and a great moment. This story of an artist’s flight, and of his ultimate capture by the tides of life is told with a quiet irony and a distinction of literary style that elevate it far above the ordinary novel of today. — —0 ■ PAST CHIEFS MEET The Past Chiefs club met at the home of Mrs. Clemens, Tuesday. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Those attending the meeting were Meedamee: MeGarity, Floyd Rowdabaugh, W. T. Colwell, Holloway, Self, Hoopingamer, Unroe, Thibodeaux, Edmonds, King, Kegg, Bowser; Mias Phyllis Harris and Severely Rowdabaugh, and Mrs. Edgar Rippey of Gocben.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

. . . '4 JFI Mrs. Mary Neaderhouser of Fort Wayne is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Blanchard while her two daughters attended the world's fair in Chicago. John Snobarger and Mrs. George Shaw of Goshen, and Bud Leatherman of Elkhart called on Mrs. M. Snobarger and son Orval, Friday evening. John Byland Sr.’s eye fails to show improvement. About two-weeks ago a stick struck him in the eye, and despite treatment, the eye pains him stnd he is unable to use it. Mrs. George Cleghorn brought < Mrs. Sam Rasor home from Hammond, Sunday, after a visit there, and took Miss Moscleme Wogoman back with her for a month’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stiffler lost more than 100 baby chicks, at their farm, and set traps to catch the thieves. They caught four weasels, 2 possums and 50 rats. Mrs. Cecil McKaine, three daughters and son Joe of Glenellyn spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity this week as it is Mr. Finton’s vacation. Roy Miller is working in his place for the Northern Indiana. Mr. and Mis. Grant Forrest are spending two weeks at the home of their niece, Mrs. M. A. Briggs, in Goshen, while she and her husband are on vacation in Michigan. Miss Ethel Bowser, who had been staying with Mrs. Charles Kroh and baby, became so affected with poison ivy that she had to return home last Thursday. Her sister Gladys took her place. Sunday afternoon callers at the Jacob Click home were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Swihart and daughter Wanita; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swihart and son Robert Jr., of Fort W’ayne; and Nat and Royal Kline. 1 , Mrs. Harold Bowser, who had visited the home of her son Don Bridges in Anderson, returned to Syracuse, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges brought her home: and spent Sunday here. Mrs. Maude Williams and Jack Fowler of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Roy Darr from Friday until Sunday. Mr. Darr, who has been in the east on business for several months is expected home Saturday. D. Lamb of Nappanee and his dau-' ghter Edith, and her husband from New Mexico called on Mr. Dolan, Sunday. Mr, .Lamb was the Lamb and Banta Novelty works located in Syracuse 30 years ago at the present town water pumping site. Mrs. Sherman Deaton brought to the Journal office, Friday, six large apples on one small branch. These were placed in the window to be viewed until so many people tried to steal the apples to eat them, that they were removed from the window and eaten for safe keeping. Joseph Nielsen and wife and children from New York City called on Syracuse friends, Sunday. Mr. Nielson will be remembered as the son of Peter Nielson, who laid out an addition at the east end of Lake Wawasee. He is now a patent attorney in New York. Arthur Deßra., who is social secretary to Will Hayes, Mrs. Deßra and two children of California, and his brothers Walter and Gene Deßra were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong last week. They had come to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deßra of Gary* Dr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Landis and daughter Betty from Chicago, arrived in Syracuse, Saturday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Landis. Dr. and Mrs. Landis returned to their home late Sunday afternoon. Betty remained to spend the rest of her summer vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Foster stopped a few momenta in Syracuse, Tuesday morning, on their way to Mt. Pleasant, where funeral services for Mrs. Foster’s mother were to be held She died Saturday on her 93rd birthday. Mrs. Perry Foster and Mr. and Mrs. James Isbell attended the services Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed and family and Clifford Searfoas of Auburn

Presto Lite Batteries Battery Service Phone 925 Wawasee Slip /

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rang, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Ligonier and Mrs. George Rarig and baby were Sunday guests. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schrock and children of Goshen. Mrs. Ira Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters Katherine and Geraldine spent Friday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingard and daughter Luella. They all enjoyed the freezer of ice cream and cake which were served in celebration of Mrs. Click and Miss Wingard’s birthdays. The Ladies of the Church of the Brethren are meeting all day today, (Thursday), making final arrangements for 'their Annual Free Quilt 'and Needlework exhibition which will be held in the Church August 9th and 10th under the direction of Mrs. ,Klink and Mrs. Jarboe with their committees. Rev. G. C. Cromer and wife and two adopted daughters from Louisville, Ky., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue. Rev. Cromer gave the illustrated lecture at the Union church service, Sunday night. They are spending this week at Oakwood Park. They are from the All-Prayer Foundling/ Home in Louisville. Mrs. Donovan and Mrs. Malane of Detroit. Mich., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink last week, returned home, Tuesday. Mrs. Klink accompanied them to Montpelier and Edon and Edgerton, 0., to visit relatives there Monday. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klink last week end were Mr. and Mrs. George Stiefel of Indianapolis. - Mr. and Mrs. Warren Juday, who recently moved ot their farm north east of town from Goshen, had as their guests Sunday: their son, Glenn Juday and family of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Nfirnt Young and Mrs. Wihnetta Wagner of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bechtel and Mrs. Rose Neff of Nappanee; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder.

SURPRISE PARTY HELD FOR W. E. LONG ON HiS BIRTHDAY Friends from Pickwick Park, Kale Island and Syracuse attended a surprise party in celebration of W. E. Long’s birthday, Friday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Long were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard Jr., of Chicago; Miss Mamie Carpenter of Milwaukee; Peter Ungent of Savanah, Ga. Friends who could not attend showered Mr. Long with birthday cards and presents. Haines Egbert presented him with a birthday qake. While thtf house party enjoyed dinner, Friday evening, Mrs. Jesse Rex and Mrs. George Wandel, who were serving them, indulged in a pre-jyranged quarrel 'with Mrs. Long and she promptly fired them. They left the dining room to don ridiculous traveling clothes, and had with them a traveling bag. They pleaded with Mr. Long to make Mrs. Long let them stay, and then it was discovered that the edge of one of Mrs. Long’s dresses was sticking out of the traveling case. This caused further furor. Before Mr. Long and guests were certain whether it was all a joke or serious business, other friends arrived for the surprise evening party. Among these were: Mr. and Mrs.* C. W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger, Vernon Beckman, Roscoe Howard, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wandel, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rex and daughter Ida May, and Sam Searfoss. The music and entertainment of the evening were furnished by Al Keeffer and his Three Indiana Thorn Hoppers: Frank Wilds, Roy Sarjent and Harry Nicolai. A vaudeville skit was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Keeffer. Later dancing was enjoyed, and at a late hour the guest* left, exclaiming how they had enjoyed the evening, with particular mention of the vaudeville skit which was exceptionally funny. >, 4) DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY Mentone, the chainpfon baseball team of Kosciusko county will play the Lakeside Independent* Sunday on the local high school ball diamond. The 3.2 Specials of Constantine will play the Syracuse Cubs in the second game of the afternoon.

THIS WEEK (Continued from page One) enough to kill the germs, not enough to kill the patient. Malaria germs are used successfully to cure cases of paresis. Some one will find a remedy fatal to cancer growth, but not fatal to the cancer victims. - o FINED AFTER FIGHT. Pleading guilty to slapping his wife Charles Bushong was fined $1 and costs when tried in Justice Jess Shock’s court, 'last Friday morning. Bushong was arrested by the town marshal about 6 o’clock Thursday evening, and Shock set the trial for the following morning. Prosecutor Rowdabaugh and the town marshal jwent to th justice’s home at the i hour set, to learn that Bushong had i plead that he had to go to work and asked for a trial at an earlier hour. He entered his plea of guilty to slapping his wife was fined. Mrs. Bushong was injured in the quarrel so that medical treatment was necessary. — o . S. S. CLASS HAS PARTY — Miss Mayme Wogoman entertained her Sunday school class at hes home Tuesday evening. The party was a farewell to the Misses Marjorie Dyne and LoFetta McCormick, who spent the season at Oakwood Park. Lawn games were played and refreshments were then sreved. Janet Gaynor in "Adorable" at Crystal, Ligonier, next Saturday, Sunday- and Monday. —adv.

C R YS T A L-Ligonier Thursday, July 26- ADM.- 10c, 15c “ITS GREAT TO BE ALIVE” Comedy, Romance, Girls and Music. Gee! It’s Great to be Alive Sat M Sun M Mon M July 29-30-31 — “ADORABLE” Janet Gaynor with Henry Garat, her new screen lover. This new saucy pert and altogether irresistible Janet Gaynor and this new million dollar personality, Henry Garat, in a delightfully lighthearted romance with Music and Songs. Its Adorable.— Weds., Thurs., Aug. 2-3 Bargain Nights “SMOKE LIGHTNING” A Zane Grey story with George O’Brien, the brightest star in the western skg. Also good short subjects. ADM. —10c, 15c SaL, Sun., Mon., Aug. 5, 6,7“I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY” A super-special starring Warner Baxter, Elissa Landi and Miriam k Jordan. fi COMING—“BEST OF ENEMIES” “JENNIE GERHARDT" “EAGLE I AND THE HAWK” “THE NARROW CORNER" ARIZONA TO BROADWAY.” COMING ATTRACTION AT W-A-C-O Friday, July 28 — JOE E. BROWN In “ELMER THE GREAT” Tuesday, August 1— JAMES CAGNEY and ALICE WHITE In “THE PICTURE SNATCHER” Friday, August 4— EDWARD G. ROBINSON & MARY ASTOR IN “THE LITTLE GIANT” Show starts at 7:45 o’clock — Adm. 25c, 15c FREE PARKING—PARK PLAN Dancing After Show EMERSON’S SOUTH SIDE NEAR WACO ! PHONE 392 Groceries Fruits Vegetables : Fresh Meats Home Cooked Meals Popular Prices : COAL COKE Chestnut Hard Coal —SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS— Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, JULY 37, 1933

SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS Gilbert’s Suits, Plain Dresses, Coats 49c M. E. RAPP DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Rattery Charging and Repair lite South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing' A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-34-3$ OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. , GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse. Ini’ Fire and Other Insurance