The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 August 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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LOST Reward, an earphone last Sunday between Milford and Wawasee. Phone No. 20, Milford, or write Lew Rassi, Milford. 18-lt WANTED To rent small used car for last 3 weeks of Sept. Must be reasonable rent. Responsible party. Write in care of Journal. 18-lt !.()<•« ween. Pickwick Park and Maxwelton Manor, two Bobbie Jones irons and one Bob McaDonaid wood club. Reward. Phone 8396.- 18-ltp AUTO RADIOS Majestic. Philo. General Electric, United Motors, in{Stalled while you wait. s3l and up* installed complete to aerial. Rent a radio for the cottage. Owen Strieby, Phone 846. 18-ts WOLVERINE Genuine Shell hbrsehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexible soles, scuff-proof, acid insisting uppers. Miles of extra wear and infml. Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts WANTED Persons to make a trip to the “Century of Pi ogres.-*. ” Will call for y«»u at' youi home and lelivei yu diivctly to the entrance gate-* no extra bus or taxi needed, l ive passengers, round trip for >2.50 each, anytime. For reservations call the taxi man, Geo.. Hutt', Phone 876. . 18-lt . SAIL BOAT FOR SALE The Maimer or ‘‘Number 6” 1 safe swift 38 ft. sloop, very, reasonable, ‘.kiy be run profitably for passienger service See or write to Don Fobes, Lake AVa'w.'isce. ' S.y t acuse, Ind. 18--1 BAKE SALE The American Legion Auxiliary of the Milford and Syracuse w.iil have a B ike Safe at Klink’s Market Saturday Aug’. 26.-• 18-lt STOMACH ami BOWI 1 trouble of the worst kind can he helped Colitis-can lie overcome. Dr. Warner, Goshen. > - adv. sturdy, reinforced card tables. Green tops, trimming in red. Only $1 19 at Beckman’s adb. NO IHI IO PROPER f¥ OWNERS While we have our tar kettle and roofing equipment in Syracuse we can do roof repairing at a very cheap price Slate. tile, asphalt shingles and gravel roofs. Free estimate. Floyd Laidlaw. *.MO E. Jackso. Blvd Klkbqit. Ihd 18-ltp

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 •‘OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxe« 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

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 :0: . WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

* REUNIONS ♦ _♦

Fortyefour attended the Masters reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Sunday. Ed Smith who lives near New Salem was elected president for the coming year; Miss Ethel Bowser, secret ar y-treas-I urer. The next reunion will* be held j at the home of Tom Master in Nappanee. i ■ | The Moore reunion was held Suniday at the home of John Beck at In- | dian Village. ’ The Mock School reunion, which . schooK(ormerly was district No. 5 was he Id's ,Sunday, at the school house, In the absence of Rev. Myron IjeCount, president of the associa'tion, Mrs. Rohrer of New Paris act--1 ed in his place. I A typical country dinner was serv|ed. About 100 attended. J. P. Dolan gave a short address, asking those , assembled to keep the name of “Boliver" alive. i The association agreed to repair •the roof of the building and replaster ] the room with the money collected ‘at the" meeting, together with the ( sunt in the treasury. I ■ —o , KKTRINC KOI ND GUILTY I (Continued (rum page One) • repTesented the state in the trial and when Ketring placed himself upon | the stand as a witness,.. Rowdahaugh tasked him if he had not received the Jiut above his eye when he ran into a wire fence trying to get out of a Watermelon patch that night. Ketring denied this. | The court gave its decision based lon the testimony that there WM j light and that even if Mrs Ketring had struck Aaron Ketring it was done i in self-defense after he had attacked ■ her,. j - *—-n------- - -• I BURIED TUESDAY I Funeral services for Norma Jean Woo., lllB n ( aged 3,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wogoman were held Tuesday morning, with Rev. Victor Yeager <>f Ledaburg official* ing. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. - . Norma Jean’s death was caused by 'entero-colh is. She was ill about one week. j She is survived by her parents, two sisters and three brothers. o - ~ Some unusual values in living ■ room suites are being shown at BeckIman’s. “ ' adv.

APPLY TO FT. WAYNE FOR FEDERAL LOANS

People who want federal loans from the federal Home Owners Loan Corporation should send for application blanks to the Home Owners Loan Corporation in Fort Wayne, according to George Xanders, w>o has had several apply to him for these. He said if mortgages are due, to prevent foreclosure, people can apply for these loans, which if granted by the government are good for 15 years. According to the statement of the corporation: “The Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933 provides for a corporation to deal with homes occupied by the owners, or held by them as their homesteads, although temporarily not occupied by the owner, of a value not to exceed $20,000. "No dear line is drawn between farm homes and city homes, but typical farm loans should be handled by the Federal Land Banks. ' Ihe bill is primarily for the refunding of mortgages and not for (he liquidating of mortgages in cash. It provides for taking up mortgages on homes by the exchange of the bonds of the Corporation, interest on whnh is guaranteed by the United States for a period of 18 years at 4 per cent, for the mortgage, and payment in cash of any accrued taxes. assessments, necessary repairs or maintenance and incidental costs of the transaction, provided' the total amount does not exceed SI4,IMHI or si per cent of the value of*the property, whichever is smaller, all of which* will l>e refunded in a single mortgage and paid off, principal and interest over a period of 15 years. ' ' “The interest rate is 5 per cent and the owner may be relieved of- payments of principal over a period of 3 years. It is possible to so refund, not only a first mortgage, but a second or any other lien up to the total of 80 per cent of the value.” GO TO WISCONSIN ... — — > Mrs. Johnson and two sons left on Wednesday for Wisconsin, it is said. Quite a little excitement followed, as George Newhouse had gotten a writ of attachment on their house hold goods, claiming they had borrowed SSO from him nad had not returned it. But they left town before officers could stop them.

MCA

ART KASSEL AND HIS “KASSELS IN THE AIR” The career of Art Kassel, popular 1 young Music Corporation of America orchestra leader who is to appear with his “Kassels in the Air, at Waco on Wawasee on Friday, Sept. Ist j is a story that reads like a novel. I During the war, Art w.as placed with an army band. Here the necessity to place thousands of men proved a great experience and Art was sure that some time or other his musical career would be a success. Then, in 1923 came Art Kassel’s opportunity. He had been playing saxophone with other orchestras in theatres, cases and hotels. He 'was given a chance to take his own fivepiece band into a small chop house. For him it was a great opportunity, and he jumped at it. The result was that Art Kassel and his orchestra went over with a bang. Opportunities followed thick and fast. One success led to another. The band was augmented; new arrangements were- introduced; Art stayed up at night thinking up.ideas which would please people. Everything went along beauitfully. Then came the radio. Overnight Art Kassel and his “Kassels in the Air” became a byword where good entertainment and music were mentioned. The band was signed for a big radio account over a coast to coast network. Other broadcasting accounts have occupied much of Kassel’s time. But his ; nightly programs for listeners brought him his real reputation. He went into people’s hearts with his humorous orchestra effects and his beautifully arranged music. Now the Kassel fans are legion. They live in thickly populated cities on farms, in the wilds of Canada—everywhere. In this vicinity, too, his admirers are numbered in the thousands. They will all turn out en masse when Art strikes up his first number at Waco on Wawasee, on Friday, Sept. 1.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WOMAN, 70 (Continued from Page One) y j they arrest such a desperate /CTuni- | nal?” Mr. Bishop asked the reporter. 1 “Anyway they went to the southside of the lake, past the South ‘ Shore Inn, down through North Webster, past a lot of little lakes I . didn’t know were in and finally we arrived at Winona Lake and then to the Justice of the Peace Court in Warsaw.” ' When asked by the reporter, Mr. Bishop said the two cars had not made any other stops on the way to ■ Warsaw. Before returning to canning pears, ■ > Mrs. Bishop had obtained the name : .of the iqan who caused the arrest. I ; It is Lawson L. Lamblin. She said it pained her to think of the taxpayers of thj- slate paying six of them to do the work of one in making the arrest. Mr. Bishop said the legislature j should.change the law that the coon-, ty clerk issues fishing licenses, or I permits others tq issue these if they : do not make any charge. He said deputy clerks should be stationed at lakes in the state to issue licenses instead of fishers having to drive to J the county seat to obtain these. Bishops have been issuing licenses 'on the north shore for 9 years. On the southside of the lake, Louis Solt i ; issues licenses and in Syracuse Rossj i Osborn does this service. Mrs. Bishop mentioned some of the annoyance which c this service, that someone telephoned about midnight from the SpirikWawasee and w-anted’ to know if * r j |hey would issue them a license then, they wished to go fishing at 5 the following morning. Mrs. Bishop said they told them to come then for the license as they had wakened both., and thej would hot want to be wakened again at 5. But the party said it was too much trouble.. Then, Mrs : . I Biishop said she asked: “What do you want me to do. till it out and send it to you?” The date of Mr. Bishop’s trial is i set for next Tuesday in Warsaw, in the justice of the peace’s court, and if found guilty Mr. Bishop is subject to from $lO to SIOO tine and 60 days t in the county' 4 jail. . The Warden’s Story. Noah Eaton, game warden said yseterday afternoon that Bishops had been warned not to charge 25 cents for issuing a license and that'the license books had been taken away from them before. He also claims the clerk of the (Court has warned them. He claims Mrs. Bishop asked that the books be leturned after they were taken away and that Tuesday one of the game wardens made the purchase which caused the attest. Eaton said they had an affidavit for the arrest, and made it. They also arrested Leonard L. Kuhn [ who runs a pool room and cigar stove in Ligonier. He is also charged with charging 25 cents for a fishing license. He was tried yesterday in | Brimfield, plead guilty and paid a tine of $22.50. C.hester Vanderford, lawyer of Ligonier, who has a home on Wawasee, was arrested on the same charge, charging a quarter. His trial ■ is t<> l>e in Brimfield on Friday. I _ o _ I TENTED CHY” AT STATE FAIR SEPT’. 2-8. 1933. — The Indiana Board of Agriculture recognizes the need for a convenient camp site for fanners and their families who desire to take an “Outing” and spend two or three days or a week at the Indiana State Fair. With this in mind arrangements have been made for a very comfortable and 1 economic camp site or “tented city” just outside the grounds, at the east entram e. Parties coming from a distance can secure accommodations here "under ideal camp conditions at a very nominal cost. Good fresh waiter, well lighted grounds, clean cots and bedding, tents that will not leak, and police protection are all pro1 vided. There will be a lunch stand and market nearby where you can secure necessities and return checks will be given to each registered qamper so that he may take his further needs to his camp and return to the grounds once he has paid his way in, thus allowing his access to the whole grounds. We invite you to attend the 1933 Indiana State Fair and use the “tentey city” plan, either by bringing your own tent and using the grounds free of charge, or by using some of the clean equipment which may be secured at a low cost to you. For further information on the Indiana Stale Fair “Tented City," address the Secretary, E. J. Barker, State Fair Grounds. Indianapolis, Indiana. 0 DAMAGE SUIT FILED Oh Wednesday evening, complaint was filed in Justice of the Peace Shock’s court, against William C. Gants, by Seth Rowdabaugh, representing Lowell Pefley, asking damages of SIOO. The defendant alleges that on May 13, Mr. Gants drove his car into the defendant's car on the county line road. The complaint states that the damage to the car was $75, and that the plaintiff had to pay fees for counsellors and attorney and is asking for recovery of damage amounting to SIOO. “ “ Hearing of the case will be on August 29, at 7 p. m.

IN OUB CHIBCHF*. !• ■ : CHURCH OF LITTLE FLOWER Rev. C. Hagarty from Austin, Tex Services at 8 a. in. and 9:30 a ? m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ; A- J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. ml Morning Worship, 11:00. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. ; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. The Saint Joseph Conference of Tha United Brethren Church will meet at Winona Lake Tuesday, Aug. 29 to Sept. 3 No preaching services Sunday. Prayer "meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. Indian Village. Sunday School, in. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ■ Rev. John A Pettit. Pastor. Vernor Beckman, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning w oiship, 10:45. Subject, “The Security of God.” Holy Communion will be administered at this service. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. i Rev. D. A. Kaley, Supt. of the Indianapolis District of the Evangelical church vyill preach at 7:30 Saturday night. Second quarterly conference immediately following this service. Beginning with next Sunday evening service will be held regular. Holy Communion will be served after the sermon. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion’Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. & Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. ni. , Evening service 7:30 p. m. Prayer Service. Thursday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Eyangeiisv J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.jtn Rev. Russel Stout of Akron will preach at the morning service. Mrs. L. W. Shultz of North Manchester, with a number of assistants will present the “Sign of the Cross.” ' __ o •’ —_*■ Armstrong’s Linoleum and Felt Base .Rugs in many Beautiful patterns at Beckman’s. —adv. BANISH ACID STOMACH THIS SIMPLE, EASY WAY Know the joy of freedom from stomach distress. Enjoy your meals. Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets banish acid stomach, indigestion and gas. Bring quick relief. Thornburg Drug Co. —adv. DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Uhanrimr and Rt*|inlrht> South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near W aco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 51>4 - y ' Syracuse Phone 884 Box 177 Watch anu Gloea Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. ‘ 4-24-33

Effective Sept. 1 There will be an increase of prices on Cotton Goods, on account of the New Federal Tax. BUY NOW AND SAVE THE TAX The Variety Store

JEANNETTE’S BEAUTY SALON Announces New NRA Prices on Princess Supreme OK Oil Wave tP-L.sTt) FREE TRIM Effective until National Code is received. '‘ HAWKS BLDG. ROOM 35 Phone 1324 — - Goshen, Ind.

GEO. L. XANDERS ATfoRHSr-AX-Ultv Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance

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

CR Y S T A L—Ligonier Thursday,August24— Bargain Night “THE NARROW CORNER” Starring Douulasj I airbanks Jr., with Patricia Ellis and Ralph BeHany ADMISSION lQc-15c Sat M Sun., Mon., Aug. 26-27-28— “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” James Dunn anti Joan Bennett in a fast moving - musical comedy, ' tunes and ’ ■ Al>DEI> STAG»| ATTRACTION SATURDAY and SUNDAY PAL, THE WONDER DOG The White Bulldog with the black circle around one eye. Also COPO,’ the famous clown from Ringling Bros. Circus and his wife ‘ Doodles in person. See their funny animal impersonations. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 ADMISSION 10c-15c | EVENINGS REGULAR PRICES Weds.-Thurs., Aug. 30-31— Bargain Nights “SUNSET PASS” Zane Grgy’s great story brings romance and Yhnlls, with 4 tine western stars. ADMISSION —loc-15c

I COMING ATTRACTION at FREE A PARK PLAN PARKING W AW DANCING . -jT AFTER SHOW H FRIDA y/aUGUST 25— I ■•• •■’' ~ ■ I I u wiii Make M I S Frisco Jenny I iT Turn Pale! I TUESDAY, AUGUST 29I K Also — IL jjLY SHE’ Selected Short Svbiects Ijs ™ knew — that their God had To her alone he unburdened his PARIC heart ... heavy 1 AAIX with the weight . a jxi H ■ of other men’s I LAIN X worship... and in li h,r DANCING in 9> he found the H|Khcourage to go on. AFTER I " I I" w free parking MARCH CM* * o - * SHORTS GRANT ’ “SX'JSr —ADMISSION— Story by tM author of - ,s< =

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1433

OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA.