The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1933 — Page 6

Page Four

Iffifont Ads

FOR SALE—Tomatoes and pickles for canning, Jesse Shock. 17-lt SOMETHING \Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone ms. 22-ts. FOR SALE 14-ft. launch. In A-l c ondition. Phone Syracuse Byron Connolly. • 16-lt,p FOR SALE 3 typewriters, 2 office desks. Burroughs adding nirfchine, one still filing cabinet. Ross Oshorn. 16-lt WANTED District manager to sell Health and Accident Insurance and- appoint agents. Real proposition. Inquire at Journal Office. 17-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. ' :i-tf WANTED Man for lea and Coffee Route through Syracuse and Kosciusko County. Apply by letter immediately., Togstad Coffee Co., Kokomo, Ind. 17-lt FOR SALE Furnished cottage, % mile west of Waco. Immediate possession. C M. Baker, owner, 329 N Halifax Ave Daytona Beach, FJa, 12-4 t SALESMAN WANTED . Times are better business iru're si ig concii t’ions improving. Start selling now. A teal Opportunity is open for you, distributing direct to the farm trade a full line of home remedies and household product*: Many 'make -$30.00 weekly di* more at start. Write quickly for free catalogue. Dept 'Os, i; C. Hebeiling Company, Bloomington, 411. lti-*2t ' ' asthma Bi m .-hi’is*-and all diseases beginning with a cold are quickly overcome Di. Warner, Goshen. . adv BAKE SALE The Concord Indies Aid will have a Bake Sale, on Saturday, August 19. at Klink's .Meat . .Market, 10 o’cl<»c|t. Bung containers. 17-ltp «e •' « ,’• ■* • » * «■-, • ■ t • COl I‘ON |»- • Clip this coupon and bring in * • with your next roll of film and * "have it developed FREE. • • Good for a limited ! time only • REINHOLD STVDIO • Syracuse, Ind. 15-5 t •

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 • OUR BANK” x 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 DELIVER605—P HONE S—R-369

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 choicer that one can make. A variety of cold meats for hot weather is another suggestion. Our home-ki Bed beef is lower in price—Try IL PHONE 76 sfc WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

IX OCR CHURCHES CHURCH OF LITTLE FLOWER Rev. C. Hagarty from Austin, Tex , Services at 8 a. m. and 9:30 a. m. 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, ' Wednesday evening at 7:15. EVANGELICAL CHURCH t r - Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. I Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. | Morning Worship, 10:45 a. in. ■ Evening Worship, 7:30 p. in. - Midweek prayer service. WednesIday evening, 7:30. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH I ■■ > : I Rev. E. C. Reidenbaeh, Pastor. Syracuse. ; | Sunday School, 9:45 a. iik Morning worship, 10:45. L followed .by Holy Communion. , Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 p. in Concord. I Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. Evening Service, 7:30. Indian Village. i Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. i CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN | Evangelist J, Edwin Jarboe. pastor J Guy Syinensma, S. S. Supt. | j Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in, and 7:30 p. m Rev. H. C. Hahn of Partis, Kansas will preach next Sunday at the 'll'a. m. service and Ksv. G; W. ' Rench of New Paris will preach at ,the 7:30 service. 4 Rev. Ezra Flora of New Paris J wijll organize a Bible Study class, Thursday evening to meet once a week. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C J. Ki Ison, S.S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. tn. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. GRA(f LUTHERAN CHURCH a ... Rev. John A iPettit. Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. | Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. - Evening service, 7:30. Sermon Theme “God’s Lament." You are cordially invited to won ship with us. ■ =®

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) covering from intestinal flu. The Naylors from Rockford, 111., are spending the season in the Leidner cottage. Edwin Lung caught a three pound bass, while out fishing Sunday, and presented it to Matty Katzer at The Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes Jr, have- returned to their home in Dei troit; after spending several weeks j with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes. Sr. Mr. and Mrs'. Bernard Guidelhoffer of Indianapolis are spending this month in the Breezy cottage. Mrs. Charles Rusch and Mrs. Ed .Horst entertained the South Shore Bridge Club last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Horst, Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Shaeffer. This week the i club was entertained by Mi's. Amanda Xanders and Mrs. Ed Neumeyer. Mrs. Fred Koenig and daughter Frieda of Fort Wayne and Mr. and ’Mrs. Frank Greer were guests of Mrs. Charles Teetor last Thursday evening. | Mr. and Mis. William O’Connor of Indianapolis moved into the Med- ; bourne cottage, Tuesday tv spend their vacation at the lake. Prof, and Mrs. Udell and family returned to Bloomington, Sunday, ! after spending their vacation in the McKinnie cottage. Charles Teetor has returned home | from a fishing trip on Georgian Bay in Canada. He is spending this week with Mrs. Teetor at the lake, and on Sunday they plan to return to Hagerstown to spend next week there. Mrs. George Yoder of Goshen spent several days last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyts.While here she was entertained at a bathing party at the home of Mrs. Dan Riggle, and a chow mein dinner served in The Rathskeller. - The Bakers of Northern Indiana held their fortnightly meeting at The Tavern, Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Harman and daughters of South Bend spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusch were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pentreath, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pentreath went to Clinton, Monday to spend a few days there this week. Mis. Ed Neumeyer, Mrs. Ed ! Horst and Mrs. Charles Rusch spent ■ last Thursdayin Elkhart. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander lof Indianapolis are spending the | month of August in the Recker cotItage. Mr. and Mis. Win. H. Perrin and Wm. Jr., and wife of Lafayette arrived at the Perrin cottage, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Fargo and daughter Mary Jewel have returned to Indianapolis, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neumeyer. With Miss Loretta Ross and her guest, Mrs. R. Schidler of Indianapolis, Miss Fargo was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Floyd Meeker of Fort Wayne, ; Wednesday last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Graham have returned home to Cleveland, O. , after several days spent at the SpinkWawasee hotel. Mr.-and Mrs. Roy Wogoman and daughter Mary Ann returned home to Chicago, Tuesday, after ten days vacation spent in the Beths cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield and Mrs. Erhmsnn have returned to Louisville, Ky., after two weeks spent at the Spink-Wawasee. Mrs. Erhmann is a writer of children’s stories. Mrs. Glenn Warren’s sister from Ironwood, Mich. , is her guest this week-. Mrs. Gertrude M. Zoiter, whose home is in > the Alms Hotel, CiVicinnati, 0., went to Indianapolis, Tuseday for a few days there, after a vacation spent at the Spink-Wawa-see hotel. Mrs. E. L. Holman took her aunt, Mrs. Tousey to Chicago, Friday, after a visit with her at her home in Maxwelton Manor. Mr. Holman returned to the lake with Mrs. Holman, Saturday. Several groups of the Equitable Life Assurance Company have held conventions at the Spink-Wawasee this season. The Frederic Israel agency in lhe Chicago group met there over Sunday, and th* K. M. Saks agency from Chicago is meeting there for four days this week. Mr. and Hrs. Wade Harvey of New York City "and Mr. and Mrs. Rotharmell of Chicago are spending several weeks at the hotel. Mr. Harvey is instructor of field schools of the company, and Mr. Rotharmell is superintendent of agencies of the central state*. Today the Hobbs group is expected at the hotel, for several day* meeting. W. D. Rollins of Umt, 6., has rented Bishop cottage No. 1 on the north shore until Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Rowdabaugh

THB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop. On Monday Mrs. W. E. Long, her sister, Mrs. Anna Warren and daughter Lydia and Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel drove to Klinger Lake, where they called on friends and then went to Sturgis, Mich., to spend the Feinainder of the day. LOCALS. Mrs. C. C. Bachman is sick in bed this week. Mr. and Mi'S. Wade Zerbe were in South Bend Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. McClellan are both ill with bad colds this week. Mrs, W. M. Darr was better last week, but suffered a relapse and is again sick in bed. Mrs. George Cleghorn of Hammond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Skear of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Darr, Sunday and Monday. Mi-s. O. P. Davis and two daughters went to South Bend, yesterday, to visit Mrs. Davis’ sister, Mi'S. Edith Hover until Sunday. The Eggleston family has moved from the corner of Carol streets to a house on the Bushong farm, on Road 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Agnew have gone to Michigan because Mr. Agnew is suffering with hay fever and asthma. Rev. R. G. Foust and two daughters were Syracuse visitors yesterday Rev.s Foust’s church in Lydick is to be re-opened Sunday with special services, after it has been remodelled and.redecorated. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Grimes and daughter and grandson went to So. Bend, Saturday/ Mrs. Grimes remained to spend this week there With her son Clarence, but the rest of the party returned home. On entering Goshen, to avoid a head, on collision, Mr. Grimes said he had to drive over the pavement and one of his tires blew out. He said if the man does not settle he intends to sue for damages. FREE MELONS-All you can eat, at Flickinger’s Free Bathing Beach, l 4 mile north of Crow’s Nest, Lake Wawasee, next Sunday afternoon. Music’and Entertainment. Come and enjoy yourself. adv. 0Kindergarten pupils to present “Mother Goose’s Village,” Friday night. August 25, in the Grade school house, 7 p. in. Harry Fowler to present a puppet show." Everyone welcome. Admission lot. 17-ltp ? A Indians Declare Love Charms Govern Squaw Ashland. ' Wis. — Marital disturb ances among Indians of the Bad River reservation are being created by love charms and witchery. It was claimed In Circuit court here when 24 Chippewa Indians petitioned Judge G \ RlsJorti to show Mrs Dorothy’ Beauregard < letnency. She pleaded guilty to de ■erting her 11 children. The petition said that BobtdosL Ct derroot had worked a love charm over Mrs. Beauregard, and that she was not responsible for what she had done. Judge Risjord sentenced her to one to three years In the penitentiary The petition revealed the following charms and witchery: “The love charm can be procured from Indian medicine men for a small fee. and the person over whom It Is exercised has no control of herself, hut must obey the wishes of the person who has the medicine In his pos session.” The petition also pointed out that witchery Is being practiced among the Indians In various forms, and that such practices have been going on for a long time, and that a real Indian medlcinfe man has almost supernatural powers. Bailiffs Are Routed by Women in Eviction Case Toronto, Ont.—They don’t like ball Iff* down In the Ukranlan section of Toronto. Three eviction officers ondertook to oust Andrew Mishka and his sick wife from their home at 3 Cameron street and found fhey had walked Into a trap set by the unetn ploymeat council—a trap consisting of four husky Uk rani an women. The women scratched and mauled the two bailiffs who went in and threw one out the front and the other out the back way. The third took to his heels before be was reached. •HVe will fight all eviction cases." reads a cardboard sign, now pasted tn the window of the Mishka home, and signed. “Council of the Unemployed." Robin May Have Caboose Until Eggs Are Benton Harbor. Mich.—A marathon robin who had to keep on the wing to hold the pace with her brood is get ting a rest here. Conductor Roy Blodgett saw the bird flying under the caboose of • freight train. Investigation revealed a nest tn the under structure, and tn side It two blue eggs. The next train brought an extra caboose with the order: “Use extra caboose until robin ts dope with car." Lightning Burna Watch Out of Owner’s Pocket Ptnetree. Idaho.—Except for burns about hl* face, Carl Beebe I* all right •gain, bat his watch will never be the - same. He was tending three horses near his bom*, when lightning strockZybe two outer hones were kilted, was dazed, and a bole was burned through the watch in his pocket. The center horee was unharmed.

WALLACE TO SET HOG TAX FRIDAY Secretary Rushes Plan for Huge Marketing to Relieve Feed Shortage. WASINGTON, (Special)—Provi sions of the emergency program for curtailing the nation’s swine population by speedy marketing of 5,000,000 pigs and sows will be announced by Secretary, of Agriculture H. A. Wallace Friday. In an address at the Chicago exposition, he plans to disclose the amount and the effective; date of a processing tax on hogs to finance the plan for marketing the swine by Oct. 1 to relieve the acijte shortage of feed in the corn belt and to provide food for the hungry: Levy Scheduled CR't. 1. He said the processing tax will not be levied before Oct. 1, but probably will begin about that date which is normally regarded as the opening of the marketing year on swine. A tax of about one-half cent per pound of live hog - would provide sufficient funds for the emergertcy program, he said, estimating its gross maximum cost at $50,1)00,000. This is the fourth processing tax arranged under the farm act. Levies are in effect on wheat and cotton, and farm administrators have announced a third,’ on cigar leaf tobacco, will be levied, probably beginning in October. Another, on rice, is in the offing with plans still incomplete for adjusting its produc tion. Calls for Government Bonuses. The program to be put into effect and announced at Chicago by Wallace will follow the plan outlined by the national corn-hog producers committee of twenty-five and indorsed by farm organizations last week. It calls for payment of governinnet bonuses of $4 for a million sows to farrow this fall to remove them and their prospective progeny from the potential supply. . Producers also asked for the purchase of 4,000,000 pigs weighing from twenty-live to 10(» pounds which ordinarily would be fed and marketed at greater weights. f

JUSt a LittW n

WHAT ANNA WAS A professor was telling to more or less eager ears the facts about Boccaccio and the indiscreet Anna of Aqulnis. ' The class \yas lulled by his gentle version of the affajr, until he was •botlt to close, when he said: “Anna was. you must know, a—well —If I may lapse into the extreme, modoro vernacular’—his eyes at this point gleamed wickedly and the class sat up—“she was,” continued the professor boldly, “what 1 can only cal) —a flirt!" —Tit-Bits Magazine. Time for Insurance Old Man Doolittle was past ninety when he thought It was time for him to take out some life Insurance. The agent told him the company couldn’t accept such a risk as that—a titan over ninety years of age. “Well." squeaked the old gentleman, “if you look up your figures you’ll find that mighty feW people die after the age of ninety." Exit “Ah. my boy," said the old actor, “when I playeti Hamlet the audience took half au hour leaving the the ater!“ “Why, was he lame?’’— Vancouver l*rovince. ; - When Blood T.lls Movie Director—Mills wants $©)U for playing the part of an Indian In •»m new film. Manager—Offer him Tell him its only a halGbreed.—Connecticut Bulletin. USES HIS HEAD

“I slipped. Miss Sharpe, but never fell from the balloon." “What kept you in the air, Mr. Sapp—using your head?” Cautious Realtor “What are you going to do when you arrive at your new country?" “Oh, take up land.” “Much?" ’ “Only a shovelful at a time;"—TitBI ts Magaxi ne. ! Coal Depr.ciat.» AB coal depreciates with age to • ertain degree.

DWIGHT MOCK — lor — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Raftery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracnsr Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Inff. 9-24-33

COAL COKE Chestnut Hard Coal —SEE US FOR YOUR TWEEDS— Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

R Y S T A L—Ligonier Thursday, August 17— “THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK” A splendid Air Storv of rivarly above the clouds with Fredric March and Cary Grant. . ADMISSION 10c, 15c Sat., Mon., Aug. 19-20-21-“PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62” William ! Powell with Maigaret Lindsay . A home, wrecking love sleuth wiho doesn’t hesitate to mix pleasure with business. A scoundrel yquill love. Weds., Aug. 23-24 — Bargain Night “THE NARROW CORNER” Starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr., with Patricia Ellis and Ralph Bellaney. A South Sea romance of ' a girl who didn’t kno\v right from wrong and a man .who knew too well. ADM. 10c, 15c Sat., Sun M Mon M Aug. 26-27-28 — “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” A musical comedy starring James Dunn and Joan Bennett.

COMING ATTRACTION AT mt-dMI MH* PARK PLAN free PARKING ▼ ▼ AFTER SHOW FRIDAY, “The Angel Voice of the Radio” got 200 bucks a day ..... NO FUN! She wanted sin and suffer like other girls' .si. NORMAN FOSTER !AS U MT T S RKO‘RAD!O Picture :RANK McHUGH ■ Merian C Cooper j en kj n s, Gregory . Executive Producer igsr Kennedy» Lucien Litt.efield ■ | Reeled by William Seiler om the story I by Maurme Watkins I TUESDAY, AUGUST 22— I I J ’JII II JI ▼ | m AwMvUWmUmJhmm ,Z—\ A J4b W -jrX iHiJtitf I I I

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1733

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW’ Settlement of Estates Opinions on Title* Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance £retz / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA.