The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1934 — Page 4

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PLACE ORDERS NOW for Strawberries. Season short. John Stettler, R. R. 2. 8-lt FOR RENT—Rooms at 1621 Prairie Ave. for the Fair at Chicago. 4-Btp FOR SALE—4 burner and oven electric range, used, suitable for cottage. Walter Bonham, Albion, Indiana. 6-4 t LOST—A bunch of keys with tag stamped, River Cave, Ohio. Sy Bauer. 8-lt , FOR SALE—Super Elto Light twin outboard motor, in excellent condition. Inquire Journal Office. FOR SALE —Montgomery Ward & Co., repossessed 5-wick oil stove excellent condition. Geo. L. Xanders. 8-lt Bettz's started chicks selling out at real bargains. One day to two weeks old. Come at once. Bettz Hatchery, Milford, Ind... 8-ltp * FOOD SALE Klink’s Meat Market, Saturday, June 16. Baked goods, chicken and noodles and dressed chickens. Church of the Brethren Ladies Aid. For special orders call—l 99 or 70. 8-lt - PUBLIC SALE. Charlie Thompson will sell at his residence, the first farm south of Syracuse on Syracuse-North Webster road, on j SATURDAY, JUNE 16. At 1 o’clock Standard Time Household goods, sewing machine, garden tools and other miscellaneous articles. Terms: Cash. Cal Stuckman, Auct. 7-2tp o —p. Experience is about the only teacher that never has to worry about salary. 0 To say that a man has more money than sense does not imply that he is rich. 0 A Barnes farmer says the lambs on his farm are showing up in pairs this spring, and he wants to know what Franklin Roosevelt and Sec. Wallace are going to do about that. ———v MSomebody has figured it out and found that automobile accidents are a sure sign of prosperity. Well, 35,000 Americans died for the cause last year. The Mayor of Chicago is reported making a drive against bad liquor in his city. This seems to be interfering with the personal liberty of those who like it bad. 0 Sometimes when we look at some of the men the American voters elect to office we are not so sure that the Filipinos are not as capable of self-government as we are. 0 _ TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 176 — SYRACUSE 6-1-34 MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY _for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 564 —■ Syracuse

! ♦ * The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 ••our. BANK” Safety Deooait Boiea For Rent

Meats of Quality ' ■ ® Swift’s Products Beef Lamb and Cold Meats KLINK’S MARKET

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) art. The guests were all from Day- ' ton, 0., and were here from Friday until Monday. Saturday evening at a dinner party Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Teetor were also guests of the Longs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novitsky and family of Fort Wayne have moved to their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton of Indianapolis spent Sunday at their lake home. . Charles A. Rusch has returned to Indianapolis after spending last week at their lake home with Mrs. Rusch. Jflr. and Mrs. Ed Horst of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schrader and family, who are spending the seeson at their cottage. Officials of the “coal code,” Clarence R. Martin, Charles Howe, Juanita O’Neill of Indianapolis; Charles L. Painter of Anderson; Edna Burkhart of Tipton and W. E. Keeport of Richmond spent Thursday night at the South Shore Inn.- They were on their way to Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. James Hipskind of' Fort Wayne spent the week end at their summer, home. When questioned, Mr. Hipskind said that his mother had been in ill health all winter, and just recently had fallen and sprained the ligaments of her knee. Among the summer residents who spent the week end at their lake homes were: Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingrich of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harwood of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brannum of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and part) of friends from Anderson; Collie Lamb of Payne, 0., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell, and M. M. Miller of Chicago came from Chicago, Friday, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger. Mr. Sequin and Mr. Solo and sons of Chicago have spent the past week there. The Goshen Rotary Club members and wives plan to hold a dinner dance at the South Shore Inn, a week from Friday night. Trixie, John E. Hoyts’ fox terrier, was injured when struck by an automobile, Sunday, but it was thought the puppy was not seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, who are spending the season in one of Ell-wood George’s cottages, went to Indianapolis to spend this week there. Dr. Grayston and wife and daughter from Huntington visited their lake home the first of this week. ? Five honeymoon couples so far have stayed at the Spink Wawasee Hotel this season, according to Manager Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bachelor of Indianapolis was the I first couple. In fact they were | the first guests of the season and had the quarter million dollar hotel and entire staff at their exclusive disposal. B. J. Fonda of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Bishop’s nephew, has rented one of the Bishop cottages for the remainder of June. Another one of Bishop’s Cottages has also been rented for the month of July to V. G. Buckley of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Bishop returned Sunday from a week’s visit in Benton Harbor and South Haven, Mich.

i Mr. Bishop’s nephew, Robert Newi man and his family brought Mrs. I Bishop home Sunday and spent the ’day around Lake Wawasee. Mrs. M. Hands of Bremen opened 'up her cottage on Kale Island Monjday for the season. I Mrs. Alexander of Indianapolis has rented the Irving Bishop cottage the last two weeks of June. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stettler were in Fort Wayne Monday on business. Bill Ehrhardt and family of Indianapolis, spent Sunday visiting around Lake Wawasee. Ehrhardt is w’ell known to all the old timers around the lake. Mrs. Roach and daughter of Chicago visited Mrs. Whistler Sunday. Herman Teetor and a party of seven are planning to fish at Lake Wawasee this week end.-. They will stay at The Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Day of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W'andell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schulz and son, Mrs. H. Schulz of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulz of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott, Sunday. T. S. Vaughn of Wabash spent a few hours at his lake home, Saturday. Mrs. Vaughn is not yet well enough to come to the lakq. Mr. and Mrs. George O’Connor of Indianapolis have moved into the Brown cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teetor and party of friends from Hagerstown spent the week end in the Charles Teetor summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Kreil’s daughter, who attends school in the east, has arrived at the lake to spend the summer with them in the Hooper cottage. Forty-five members of the Indianapolis Athletic club attended the semi-annual,party at The Tavern last week end. Dr. Yoder and family returned to Goshen, Sunday, after spending kst week at their cottage. Joe Freeman, home from Depauw University, is working for Dwight Mock again this summer. E. L. Weasner of Marion has opened his cottage in Pickwick Park for the season, and Mr. and Mrs. Bejg Harrum are spending some time there. Mr. and Mrs. ■S. U. Hooper and daughter Louise came from Holland Mich., to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor. Mrs. Edith Stephenson and daughter Mildred and party of friends came from Marion to spend the week end at their cottage in Pickwick Park. Mrs. Fred Klee of Indianapolis 1 has rented the Hogan cottage for a | month, and will move there, Satur- . day. W. P. Anderson and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday at their lake home, planning to move there soon for the summer. It will be recalled that their cottage was robbed last winter. When they arrived Sunday they found four bullet holes through windows of the house, as though someone had been shooting at birds, and missed. Harry Zellers and family of Marion spent the week end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Cotherman of Ligonier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas. Mr. and Mrs. Hagar of Chicago spent the week end at their lake home. Mrs. R. Conrad entertained a party of friends from Kokomo at luncheon at the South Shore Inn last Thursday. On Monday evening the Monday i Night Bridge Club of Goshen enjoyed dinner at the South Shore Inn. They had spent the afternoon playing bridge. Mr. Ellerman, who lives on Lake Papakeetchie is building a cottage on that lake for Sam Rosette of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fobee of Indianapolis and Kale Island planned to spend this week in Washington” D. C., on Mrs. C. H. King is still ill at her * home on Kale- Island. A doctor in Buffalo thinks the whiskers of the sand fly may be one cause of hay fever, so one way of curing the disease would be to shave the whiskers off the sand flies.

Hr. Bishop’s nephew, Robert New- rTDrUIADITC! If AV DC naan and his family brought Mrs. U UuaVTvlllkw iHAI Du Bishop home Sunday and spent the — - -- . — lay around Lake Wawasee. DELIVERED JONE 20 Mrs. M. Hands of Bremen opened ’ up her cottage on Kale Island Mon- None May be Displayed for Sale Belay for the season. fore June 2®, according to „ , -——• , , State Fire Marshal Feeney. Mrs. Alexander of Indianapolis has rented the Irving Bishop cottage Rules for the sale of fireworks the last two weeks of June. * have been announced by Al Feeney, * —-— , state fire marshal, director of safety. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop and -jhey areMr. and Mrs. Joe Stettler were in . * . ». . u i 1. No fireworks shall be put on Fort Wayne Monday on business. ... . - _ L “ .. * display before June 20th. This disBill Ehrhardt and family of India- play must be done in such away lapolis, spent Sunday visiting around that there will be no danger of the Lake Wawasee. Ehrhardt is w’ell goods being exploded by the rays of known to all the old timers around the sun or other agency dr accidenthe lake. ally exploded. TRis can be done by putting such fireworks in a non-in-Mrs. Roach and daughter of Chi- flamable container completely engage visited Mrs. Whistler Sunday, closed above, below and on all „ ’ sides, except the front, in the disHerman Teetor and a party of play window . seven are planning to fish at Lake 2 No fireworks shUl be disp i aye d Wawasee this week end. They will or so i d on the streets> sidewalks . iuy at The Tavern. yards> vacant , ots or other ( Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Day of Elk- places in any city or town of tart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! he ?. tata sha » they Jeo. Wandell, Sunday. ** dls P la >' ed or sold closer than 25 ■ ' feet to any public hghway in the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schulz and Stale Indiana - A on, Mrs. H. Schulz of Mishawaka, 3 * AH dealers must keep all fire ‘ md Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulz of works Stored in non-inflammable ilkhart were guests of Mr. and containers - if the original shipping ►irs. J. H. Elliott, Sunday. cases have been un P acked *>«fore L_ 7 June 20th. T. S. Vaughn of Wabash spent a 4 - No Reworks that are capable ew hours at his lake home, Satur- of causing serious injury to the lay. Mrs. Vaughn is not yet well P erson by explosion or contact shall nought to come to the sold5. No fireworks shall be sold to Mr. and Mrs. George O’Connor of children under 12 years of age. \ ndianapolis have moved into the 6. No fireworks shall be sold or Irown cottage for the season. exploded at any public filling station or bulk station of Class 1 and 2 inMr. and Mrs. Donald Teetor and flammable liquids. >arty of friends from Hagerstown 7. Sales by retail merchants maypent the week end in the Charles begin on June 20th, but no delivereetor summer home. ies o f fireworks shall be made until ... „ , June 30th. Sales and deliveries shall Mr. and Mrs. Krall's daughter, terminate Jul, Mh. v e ““ 8 ' ™ S reserves the irnved at the lake to spend the sum- • . _>• , .k n right to stop-the use, sale, display ner with them in the Hooper cot- j . t , a^,e v an d storage of fireworks by any per- • son doing the same in a careless and Forty-five members of the India- ne « H S ent manner, or violating any lapolis Athletic club attended the these rules - lemi-annual,party at The Tavern 17 A r L'CTATI? ast week end. REAL Eb 1 A 1 E n ....I T7" TRANSFERS Dr. Yoder and family returned to joshen, Sunday, after spending kst -The Journal is furnished with the veek at their cottage. following transfers of real estate by 1 T , HOuton C. Frazer, abstractor, War Joe Freeman, home from Depauw saw j nd is working for Dwight B B her to Yo Men , s dock again th- summer, Muncj< / E. L. Weasner of Marion has acres section 16 Tippecanoe towhipened his cottage in Pickwick Park sbip, SI. or the season, and Mr. and Mrs. Katharine Loughman to Scott S. lejF Harrum are spending some and Hallie D. Spyder, part lots 25 ime there. and 26 Natti Crow Beach, Wawasee £, ake> $3,500. Mr and Mrs. S. U. Hooper and Elsie Bause et al. to Elsie Stromaughter Louise came from Holland beck, lot 3 Strombeck’s addition No. Huh., to spend the week end with Webster, Si. Hr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor. Elmer Cory to Grover C. and Edna Mrs. Edith and daugh- lot 28 Hillabold’s addition, er Mildred and party of friends S y racuse » *L ame from Marion to spend the Amsey E. Hamman to Lawrence veek end at their cottage in Pick- T ’ and Hazel Cr « 8W « li » < Stonvick Park. er ’ s Webster Lake, $1,250. Mrs. Fred Klee of Indianapolis Elizabeth C. Brown et al to C. B. tas rented the Hogan cottage for a Stiver > lot 6 Wood’s addition to Vilnonth, and will move there, Satur- lage of Kale Isla nd, S2OO. lay. Cromwell State Bank, admr. to H. H. and Hannah R. Dos well, lot W. P. Anderson and family of 5, Waveland Beach, Wawasee Lake ndianapolis spent Sunday at their sl. ake home, planning to move there Ira Rothenberger to Ralph M. oon for the summer. It will be re- and Alpha R. Erehart, lot 29 Willis ailed that their cottage was robbed Park, $1,500. wt winter. When they arrived Sun- Frank G. Gardner to Clarence B. ay they found four bullet holes and Frances Brillhart, part lot 5, hrough windows of the house, as W. and M. addition. South Park, hough someone had been shooting Wawasee Lake. sl. t birds, and missed. Chicago Title & Trust Co. to ClarHarry Zeller, .„ d (mily of M „. “ •"'* Brdlh.rl pert » epenl the week end ,l thuir cot- 6W * “ South Perk, jjggi ’’ 18K0, sl. Lulu Entsminger BonewiU to Mr. and Mrs. Mose Cotherman of Thos. F. and Iris C. Fitzgerald, lot Jgonier spent Sunday with Mr. 94, Mentone, $350. ind Mrs. W. B. Leas. Martha Drake and Lloyd McClure u j to Citizens National Bank, Kokomo, “J.’ MrS . Hagar , of Chicago go acres 17 Turk c k pent the week end at their lake townahip , s x . orne ‘ Rolla M. Method to Albert Krull, Mrs. R. -Conrad entertained a party lots 9 and 10, block 7, Milford, f friends from Kokomo at luncheon t the South Shore Inn last Thurs- Jacbb E. Baker, to Jerome Stiver, ay. 0-12 acre section *l4 Turkey Creek township, sl. On Monday evening the Monday i o light Bridge Club of Goshen en- MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Silore Announcement is being made of Jturnoou tbe of Kio Schn)ck l.»tag bndge. daughter of Mr ud Mr. Hur..y Mr. Ellerman, who lives on Lake Schrock of near Goshen, to George apakeetchie is building a cottage Weybright, son of Mr. and Mrs. n that lake for Sam Rosette of .Charles Weybright, Sunday morn“ort Wayne. 'ing. - o Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fobes of In- AUTO AGE PRODUCT, ianapolis and Kale Island planned “Why, what are you crying for, > spend this week in Washington” sonny?” asked dad of his four year ►. C., on old heir. u “I heard you say you were going Mrs. C. H. King is still ill at her to get a new baby and I suppose ome on Kale Island. t ß at meail 3 you’ll trade me in on it," A doctor in Buffalo thinks the •hiskers of the sand fly may be one ' 0 ause of hay fever, ao one way of THE BEST SPEECH uring the disease would be to shave The fellow with a P leasin ß address be whiskers off the sand fliee. “ lhe one who can d « liv « r K in about five minutes. For Sale: Louisa Stroc|c Searfoss dwelling, under court order. Terms. Geo. Xanders administrator

THE SYRACUSE XKDUIAI.

JOURNAL REPORTER (Continued from First Page) and people commenced .talking because that • kind of figures don’t catch delegates attention, and the ushers commenced passing fans. The governor outlined the speed by which new laws needed here in Indiana were enacted. He said, further on, the first duty of government is to® protect humanity which it serves. He said Indiana must elect a senator and return all to the lower house to show its approval of the administration. The Governor explained that the Democrats went into office after 16 years of Republican extravagance which had left hundreds of thousands unemployed and public utilities with their hands on the throats of consumers. At this point he was reading off figures faster than the Two-Party Reporter could write ’em down, and the buzz all over the house was so loud she could hardly hear the figures through the amplifiers, even though seated on the platform. Governor McNutt said it had been a tremendous task to perfect such an organization as the Democrats have perfected over this nation. He almost always spoke of himself in the third person: Criticising the Republican party, McNutt gained the attention of the assembled group again, as he neared the end of his hour’s talk, he said the Republican platform had failed to mention the needy and unemployed, theie was no mention made of banking laws in their platform, no mention of poor relief; that they were indifferent to the unemployed. He said the Republican convention imported a naturalized man from Culver to make the main address and the party nominated Robinson, the man whom the New York Times said “Knpws the most things that ain’t so.” (First laugh of convention recorded.) He said that the Republicans had adopted a state platform designed to substitute chaos for orderly progress of government in Indiana, and that bitterness had been the keynote of that party’s convention. McNutt said Republicans had paraded the Escape of One from prisr on but forgot to mention the parade of Republican officials to prisons m Indiana. (Applause.) He said the Republicans charge graft, but asked, where is the evidence to prove such charges? Such unsupported charges are inimicable to government and encourage defiance of the law. He said the Democrats could go into the race with clear conscience and “a record which cannot be impeached.” McNutt said that records demonstrate that Republican platforms are always just political bait. Following his- address, everyone stood up to rest, and then it was announced that due to heavy duties of the past few days and his physical condition it was impossible for Senator Van Nuys to attend the convention, where he was to h‘ave been chairman. So Lieutenant-Governor Townsend served in his place. e Now the Republicans had a plat form in the middle of the tabernacle on which stood two men, one with a megaphone, to hear votes which would not reach the ears of officials on the main platform, and shout the results to them. But not the Democrats. Six boys equipped with microphones paraded through crowded aisles, to hold the mouthpiece before the mouths of county chairmen, is each county was called and the chairman announced his county’s vote and it went into the amplifier for all to hear. During the lengthy reading of the parly platform, three men had taken turns reading it where the others left off, and no one in the house seemed to listen. The Democratic group of visitors on the platform seemed younger than the Republican gathering, and there was much more smoking this time, women also. But if there was a colored person a delegate to the Democratic convention, he or she was too hidden to be seen. They were very evident in large at the Republican meeting. When Townsend called for nominations, naming the counties in alphabetical order, eight men were nominated for Senator, and another Peters parade began. This occurred at about the same hour, noon, when the Republican nominated Senator had made his speech of acceptance the week before. Minton, Peters, Sullivan, Manion, Cole,/Rauch, Ludlow and Culbertson veere nominated. Thein the call for vote by counties was made and on the first count Peters led 620 Hto Minton’s 598. That’s another thing about the Democratic delegates, so many of them voted by halves. On the second ballot Minton took the lead which kept increasing until the 4th when the necessary majority of 1076 had been obtained. Before the announcement of election was made, the other candidates, Peters speaking first, asked that the vote for Minton be made unanimous and pledged their support. Minton made a speech which was not in the third person, containing a number of “I’s”, and told em “Today you have nominated the next United States Senator from Indiana" He said, “The Tory politics of the Republican party shall not strangle the New Deal. He said the national Republican party had selected a Tory from that state of Tories, Pennsylvania, as its leader, and that this was a challenge to “the liberalism of America. ” And just behind the Two-Party Reporter the boy called “soft drinks, ice cold, soft drinks.” It had been said along the rows that the McHale-Greenlee faction had been doing the aisles during the convention to get Minton, the McNutt candidate, elected instead of Peters. It*would seem that they were successful, which caused quite a lot of head shaking among those of the party who, at the same time said they were For It Whatever Happened. Governor McNutt had an interest in the count of the votes as they came in, but scorned to keep tally in his own lap. When it was said an announcement of the result of the first ballot was to be made, he arose and leaned over the shoulder of the announcer to read the figures, so obtained information first. —tand after the convention India-

napolis papers said McNutt had gain- i ed undisputed party control in the | state, and a lotta Republicans grin- ! ned and breathed deeply because they had feared if Peters was nominated he just naturally might have been elected, carrying this northern half of the state, elephant or donkeys. —o I ; i i I IN OUR CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:15. CHURCH OF GOD Central Standard Time. Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30. j Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Daylight Savings Time 1 Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Luther League, 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Children’s Program, 7:30. Indian Village. > Sunday School, 9:30. a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Central Standard Time Evangelist J. Edwin Jarrboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service, 10:30 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Central Standard Time. Rev. E. C. Keidenoach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Children’s Day Sermon. Prayer Service. Thursday 7:30 p.m. ■lndian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30. Cencord. Sunday School, m. CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, Assn’t Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion.

ATTENTION See the New and Nationally advertised Clip-on Ear-rings and other attractive costume jawelry j at Mayme Wogoman Studio and Gift Shop Have you a package of small individual powder puffs for your guest room or next bridge party? They make attractive gifts and bridge prizes also. Syracuse Phone 117

Feed Prices* are Advancing Buy now — Before they go higher A Syracuse Feed Mill

Feed - Fertilizer - Seed All Mash Chick Ration — (With Cod Liver Oil) All Mash Chick Ration — (Plain) 26% Mash Supplement— (U “ your own corn > 18% Laying Ration. Lawn Grass Seed Ky. Bluegrass Red Top White Clover SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934

I Waco ON WAWASEK Dancing Every Nite Cliff Bums Green Mill Orchestra From Cincinnati. Ohl® 40c Each Social Plan. N® Other Charco Free Parting. BEER Tables for AB •3k

— Syracuse Ice Cream —FRONT STREETON SYRACUSE LAKE ALL FLAVORS Bricks and Sherbet to Order I hone iv Josie Snavely, Prop. Phone 88® jjj Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St.. Syracuse. Ind. 9-24-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. ‘ OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA.

I - — CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. June 14 “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” ■ Sylvia Sydney and Cary Grant in a fine comedy drama. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Fri.-Sat. June 15-16— “LITTLE MISS MARKER” Starring little Shirley Temple. Her daddy hocked her for 20 bucks to the toughest mugs in Broadway. Its great. Sun.-Tues. June 17-19— “GEORGE WHITE S SCANDALS” Bigger, Brighter, Flashier, Funnier than the lavish production that yearly electrified Broadway. Starring Rudy Vallee of Radio fame, Alice Faye, Jimmy Durante and George White himself with his 200 sanddolls. Weds. June 20 —1 Nite Only “PRIVATE SCANDALS” A comedy drama with Phillips Holmes, Mary Brainadn Zasu Pitts. 10c—ADMISSION—15c Thurs.-Sat. June 21-23— “TARZAN AND , HIS MATE” 4 Johnny Weissmuller, the original Tarzan, the great- * est adventure picture ever made.