The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1934 — Page 4
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FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow. See Mrs. J. T. Riddle. • 18-lt FOR Anything in the Nursery line Call A. O. Winans, Phone 150, Syracuse. 18-ts „ LOST—Small black dog, female, brown face, full collar harness, answers to name Lady. Call Oakwood Park Hotel. Reward. 18-lt THE CLAYPOOL Communtiy Sale at Claypool Sale Barn, Tuesday, August 28 at 11 a. m. CST. Sale every Tuesday. Bring your live stock to these sales. Market for everything. Charles Schramm. 15-4 t FOR RENT Eilwood George's strictly modern cottage, furnished, two bath rooms, Holland furnace, double garage, cottage next ta my own. Phone 408. 18-ltp PEACHES—We are now picking those delicious Rochester and South peaches at Cripe Fruit Farm. Bring baskets and come to orchard IVi miles northwest of Goshen and get tree-ripened peaches. Open evenings until 9 o’clock. Phone Goshen, Suburban J-32. 18-lt BAKE SALE* Committee No. 2 of the Methodist Aid will hold a bake sale, Saturday Sept. Ist at 10 a.m. DST, in Connolly's Case. Phone 75 — Syracuse, - Ind. CARR FUNERAL HOME 18-2 t CHICKEN SUPPER The Evangelical Aid will serve a Fried Chicken Supper in basement of church, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 5 to 7 CST. Price 25 cents. CARR FUNERAL HOME Phone 75 . Syracuse,. Ind dinner at Zion W. M. A. building, South of Syracuse, at noon, Sept 3, Labor Day, 35 cents. Chicken and biscuits for supper. 18-2 t CARR FUNERAL HOME Phone 75 — Syracuse, Ind. QAnother Good Chicken Supper. Hot biscuits, home made pie. At the Lutheran church, Saturday evening, Aug. 25, from 5 to 7 CST. CARR FUNERAL HOME 75—PHONE—75 BAKE SALE * By the Hex Grange, in the window of the Syracuse Journal Office, next Saturday morning, Aug. 25. 18-ltp LAME BACKS and Lumbago can be overcome in a few treatments. Treatments are pleasant. Dr. Warner, 214 So. sth St., Goshen. -adv. BABY BREAKS ARM Norma, 15 months old daughter of Mr. and 1 Mis. 1.. R. Weimer of Cromwell, fell from the veranda of their home Friday, and broke both bone* in her right forearm. She was brought to Syracuse for medical attention.
" BEER ON ICE e • • • : Delivered to your door. : • Any Time Day or Night • • Groceries Fresh Fruit Vegetables Fresh Meats • Phone 569 KING’S GROCERY Kale Island : - - • ----- - Lake Side Garage Telephone 81-J Day No. 5 Night High Pressure Greasing Towing, Tire Repairing, Battery Charging Service on All Makes of Cars. — Hl I, 11 —— I ry • f*. y* '> \ i » <- ~ - JMJ & I <1 ’ i m A -irar/. u... w / Z 8 USE Swift’s MEAT KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver
IN OCB CHUBCOS t I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Daylight Savings Time. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. ■- Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. /i Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening Service: 8:00 > Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 8:00. CHURCH OF LITTLE FLOWER Lake Wawasee. Services are being held at 8:00 and 9:30 a. m. CST. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening service* 7:30. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Standard Time Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Central Standard Time. Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Central Standard Time. Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Rev. F. W. Pritchard will preach on “These Abide. ” Cooperative evening service at 7 p. m. in the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. J. Samuel Pritchard will preach in “Jesus in a Sordid World.” EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lake Wawasee. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m- CST. Music by St. James Choir, Goshen CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN t Central Standard Time Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, 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. At the close of Sunday School transportation will be provided for all who wish to take their dinners and spent the day at Camp Mack. 4 LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Central Standard Time. Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
TeacAmg an Old Dog New Tricks if ftII .rrSfeXAR - -J L-
| NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE SEE LITTLE DROUGHT HERE ' “It makes us laugh to see these green lawns here in Syracuse, and then hear about a drought,” Mrs. E. L. Miller said. . With her husband and their daughter Lucille, Mrs. Miller of Watford City, N. D., visited her sister, Mrs. Millie Snobarger, and her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartholomew, and other relatives and friends this past week. She said vegetables are being shipped in from 50 miles away, to their town of Watfrod City, that their section of North Dakota is growing nothing, but that there" are crops in the Red River Valley. Mrs. Miller said that there were 50,000 head of livestock in McKenzie County, in which Watford City is located, and 30,000 of these were being bought by the government; that 16,000 head had been shipped before they started on their trip east. She said that nothing had grown to furnish feed for them. She said of the 9,000 who live in that county, 1,000 are now on government relief, and that she believes that Communism is not far off —that those who are being given food have held mass meetings, demanding §25 a month spending money from the government to buy gasoline for their cars. She said that beer gardens and dance halls and places of amusement made money, people always had money for that, but never for the necessities which the government—and taxpayers, who work and save —provide.
She said there is a large CCC camp located near there to give relief work. She said the people who gave up cars and luxuries were the who should be helped, not the ones who wanted everything, but ko work. \ In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Mil-| ier and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Snobarger and family of Carey, O. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy of y Angola spent the week end at " the Snobarger home. Miss Mary Frances Snobarger remained to spend this week here and to go to Angola to visit Mrs. Maloy next week. OUTLINES PROSPECTS FOR FALL WATERFOWL HUNTING What the sportsmen of the United States can expect in the way of duck hunting in the future is a fixed season from October 1 to January 15 With the number of days of shooting varying from year to year in accordance with the abundance of waterfowl. These are the prospects for the future outlined by 'J. N. Darling, chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, following the recent annual meeting of the Advisory Board, Migratory Bird Treaty Act, in Washington. Favoring a reduction this year in the number of hunting days because of the diminished supply of ducks, the board has recommended that a 30 day shooting season be permitted between October 1 and January 15, but that the time and spread of the season in each State be recommended to the Biological Survey by the State Game Department. “This provision,* ’ says Darling “cuts down the number of days that the birds may be shot, but it gives each State the privilege of suggesting its own season. A State may take 30 days consecutively. It can choose 5 consecutive days each week for 6 consecutively weeks. It can take 3 consecutive days each week for 10 consecutive weeks, or it can choose 2 consecutive days a week for 15 wee ks . • b 0 LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) liott Sunday. — ! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Markel of Cedar Rapids, lowa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Win Runyon of Huntington spent Sunday evening there. The birthday of Carl Blair, negro head waiter at the. South Shoo loa »* celebrated with mwj'K Wa" quarters over the hotel garages. More than 100 guests from around the lake, from Warsaw, Ligonier and Elkhart attended. When many of the guests had departed the more intimate ones who bad remained longer enjoyed a fried chknen din k j
THB SYRACUSE XMHUVAL
PRACTICAL JOKE COSTS ’EM MONEY Huntington Laboratories Man Phoned Sheriff Casket Containing BodyFound in Lake. Last week end, representatives of the Huntington Laboratories attended the convention here at Lake Wawasee, at The Tavern and at Johnson's hotel. Friday’s edition of the Huntington Leader had several special copies printed, with four inch headlines, about fishermen discovering a floating casket on Lake Wakasee, and che sheriff and 50 deputies being called. It was all part of the entertainment and practical jokes of chose attending the convention. But on Saturday, some one giving his name as Edward Murray stating he lived five cottages from Johnson’s hotel, and that a casket containing a body had floated in at Buttermilk Point, telephoned to the sheriff’s office. Deputy Joe Rovenstine and the coroner came to the lake at once, to find that it was all a joke. But Rovenstine said: “They didn’t think it was so funny when the joke was on them. They got to pay $4 for our trip to the lake on false report.” 0 FORMER RESIDENT OF BETHANY COMMUNITY DIES IN HOSPITAL
John Arnold, aged 73, died last Thursday in the Elkhart hospital. He was born April 17, 1861, five miles from Syracuse, near the Bethany church. He w*as the son of John and Hannah Arnold. He was married in 1884 to Kattie Mann. They lived but six years in this locality, and then lived in Mishawaka. He was converted in 1916 in }the tabernacle meeting in Syracuse, which was held by Claud Gunder, and united with the Bethany Church of the Brethren.
His death was caused by cancer. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Edward Rhodes of Mishawaka; Mrs. Gustin Jaqua of South Bend; three sons, Leroy of Milford; Earl of Mishawaka; Donald of South Bend; six grand children; two sisters, Miss Nora Arnold of Goshen and Mrs. Ellen Sutiff of Hollywood, Calif. X Funeral services were held at the. Bethel church in Milford with Rev\ Amsy Clem and Rev. Milo Geyer officating. Burial was in the Milford cemetery. Z o ( CLASS REUNION HELD \ The North Webster High School graduating class of 1926 held a reunion in the home of Miss Lucile Henwood near® North Webster on Thursday evening, Aug. 16. Os the eight members of the class four were present. The reunion is held for the class members, their families, their parents, brothers and sisters. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss : Henwood and her parents were: 'Mrs. Levant Tom and her sister; !Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Likens, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morehead and children Glen and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tom and son Edwin, Everett Morehead and son Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henwood and son Franklin, Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters Geraldine and Katherine. After the pot luck supper the evening was spent in reminescing and looking at old' school day pictures. 0 CAR STRIKES POLE In the early hours Wednesday morning, Carl Wright's car failed to make the turn in Road 13, to “Smoky Row” and crashed against a telephone pole near Thompson's Grove. Mrs. Riley Miller, who lives in the house near there said the accident had not awakened them, but she did dot believe Mr. Wright had been hurt. - • < The signs of being struck, but remained standing. The car had Jjirea damaged, running .board rsflhdeed from one side, headlights smashed, door an body of the ear damaged. There was no owner's name car when the was investigated yesterday morning. An I. O. U. is one/kind of a paper weight. n - - - -_a_ Judging by the road signs “detoui" is -a ropvlar so ni.
Billiard Table Said to Have Come From Spain The billiard table is said to have found its way into America throqgh the Spaniards about 1570. The English style of table and game was first adopted by Americans. Tables 6by 12 feet, with six pockets, were used. Soon the tables were reduced In size from 6 by 12 feet to 5V4 by 11 feet, then to about 5 feet wide to 10 feet long. All matches and tournament games are now played on tables 5 by 12 feet, which are popular In public rooms and clubs throughout the United States, while tables 4% by 9 feet are used almost exclusively In private homes. Pool is played on a table sby 10 feet or 4Mt by 9 feet with six pockets, generally with a gully attached. The English billiard table consists of a framework of mahogany or other hardwood, with six legs, and strong enough to bear the weight of five slabs of slate each 2 2-5 feet by 6 feet 1% inches and about 2 inches thick. These having been fitted together to form a level surface, and a green cloth having been tightly strained over it. the cushions are attached, and the pockets, for which provision has been made In the slate, are adjusted. As the inside cushion is not perpendicular to the bed of the table, but is beveled away so that the top overhangs the base by about % of an inch, the playing area of. the table is 6 feet wide, but is Inches short of 12 feet long. The height is 2 feet 8 inches, measured from the floor to the cloth. Many Odd Superstitions Concerning the Cuckoo A great many superstitious beliefs and legends concerning the cuckoo have been handed down from early times, observes a writer in the Detroit News. According to one old Irish superstition. an unmarried person should search the ground at his or her feet for a Jpifr on first hearing the song of the cuckoo. The hair, when found, should reveal the color of the hair that person is going to marry. A more widespread custom is that of turning over the money in one’s pocket i on hearing the cuckoo sing for the first time. This is supposed to insure an increase in one’s wealth. Perhaps one of the oddest Ideas cohi cerning the cuckoo is one that Is mentioned in the works of Aristotle. According to this authority, there were in his time persons that believed the cuckoo wa§ changed into a sparrow hawk in winter because the hawk Invariably disappeared when the spar row came and vice versa.
Where Coconut 1« King To the average American, a coconut Is only a coconut, providing an occasional delicacy, to be eaten either raw or in a cake, pie or candy, but there are parts of the world where the coconut tree is the producer of almost all the necessities of life, says Field Museum News. Staple food, drinks, utensils, clothing and shelter are garnered from this unprepossessing fruit of the South Seas, and the islanders of those regions are perfectly happy with a menu of coconut, coconut and coconut, three times daily. Children of the tropics eat a strange candy made from part of the sprouted coconut which bulges into the center of the fruit and absorbs the meat and milk. This Is a tender tidbit. Aside from its local uses in the tropics, the coconut is of great importance in the world’s commerce as a source of copra, the dried coconut meat from which coconut oil is obtained for edible fat, and for use in soap making. Vitamin* in Food Recognized vitamins in food include, the following: Vitamin A, found in milk, butter, fresh cheese, eggs, green vegetables (such as spinach, watercress and turnip greens), yellow vegetables (especially carrots and yellow \ corn); vitamin B, found in germs of f wheat and other cereals, liver, yeast, lettuce and raw peanuts; vitamin C, in lemons, oranges, grapefruit, raw cabbage, sauerkraut, sprouted grajm or peas, tomatoes, lettuce, watercress, spinach, turnips and green peppers; vitamin D, in liver and cod-liver oil, egg yolk, snails, sunshine; vitamin E, ; German oil of wheat or other grains and many vegetable oils, fresh meat and animal fat, fresh lettuce; vitamin ■ F, same as vitamin B; vitamin G (also ; called B 2). in fresh or evaporated milk, llver v green vegetables (even if canned), bananas and yeast. British Postage Stamp* British postage stamps have never borne the name of Great Britain, but only the legend Postage and Revenue and, with very few exceptions, the profile of the reigning monarch. Some stamps are more curious in that there is no Indication on them of their value. An example of this was the newspaper stamp issued by Australia. 1563. which bore neither the name of the country nor the vtlne. The design was a head of the Greek god Hermes, enclosed in a fancy border. Trotting and Pacing The difference between a trotter and a pacer lies in the movement. The trot is a progressive motion of a quad I raped, in which each diagonal pair of legs is alternately lifted, thrust forward, and placed upon the ground with approximate synchrony, the body of the animal being entirely unsupported twice during each stride. The pace is a swaying gait characterized by the throwing of the weight of the body from the legs on one side to those on the other. LAST MINUTE NEWS (Continued from Page One) r and it started off, a minute ahead of time. But down the platform came Roscoe Howard waving to the conductor. He pulled the air brakes, and Roscoe boarded the train. Mabie hopes he won’t spend all his money at the fair as he grabbed his ticket and din't take time to pay for it. Am Id Beekman also boarded the tr in, tb. : s st p.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED On the evening of August 18, Hiram B. Ferverda of Leesburg and Irene M. Shock of Syracuse were quietly united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ferverda. Immediately after refreshments were served the couple left on. a honeymoon that will take them into Northern Wisconsin, Quebec, Can. and back byway of Sault Ste. Marie Upon returning, they will make their home four miles east of Leesburg. [ ■ ; Some men who-- know their own minds don’t know much. y We suppose they use hops in home brew to develop the kick in it. —. y TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD Syracuse Ice Cream —FRONT STREETON SYRACUSE LAKE ALL FLAVORS Bricks and Sherbet to Order Phone 1? Josie Snavely, Prop. MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee ; NEAR WACO Phone 504 — Syracuse \ z OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCE—FIIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 8® — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34
SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS GILBERT’S , SANITONE L « - - E We Call and Deliver 90—PHONE—90 m. e.rapp Coal - Coke RED ASH— (Genuine Black Gold) YELLOW PINE EGG— (Ky. Harlan) . JEWEL POCAHONTAS— (Egg & lump) 4 ■ BLU-GLO— (Hazard No. 7) EGG and NUT COKE CHESTNUT COAL SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 Coal Feed ICE Artificial and Natural COAL That makes less than a bushel of Ash to the ton F EE D Grinding and Mixing a Specialty , DISHER’S INC, < Svr*ru*#» Ice Mill
THURSDAY,, AUG. 23, 1934.
Phone 889 Boz 17! Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B* Church Lake St.. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-34 GEO. L. XANDERS i ATTOKNF.V-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates * Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Houts 9 to 12 and I:3® to 6 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R M-M
CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri.-Sat. Aug 24-25— . “3 ON A HONEYMOON” Sally Eilers, Zasu Pitts, Chas. Starrett, and Johnny Mack Brown in a swell comedy. Friday is Bank Night 550.0® given away to dur patrons. Sun.-Tues. Aug. 26-28— “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, William Powell. A gambler a girl and a district attorney One wanted thrills, one wanted power, but they both wanted the same woman. This is the picture that lured John Dillinger to his i doom. It’s swell entertainment with a fine cast of stars —————— Thurs.-Sat. Aug 30-Sept I—WALLACE BEERY in “VIVA VILLA” A truely great, magnificent picture. Its vital, stirring, • exciting, humorous. A picture you’ll never forget. • I COMING ' , Sun.-Tues. Sept 2-4— WI“LL ROGERS In "HANDY ANDY”