The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 August 1934 — Page 4

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iWESS FOR SALE—Air-tight heater and curtain stretchers. Phone 432. 19-ltp FOR SALE—Circulating coal stove, priced reasonably. Byron Connolly. FOR SALE—Chea P r Full blooded, orange, Persian kittens. Phone 8346 19-lt FOR SALE—I2-guage double barreled hammer less shotgun, practically new. Inquire Journal Office. 19-ltp PUBLIC SALE—Of household goods at my house on South Main street, Saturday, Sept. 8, at 1 o'clock. List of articles in next week's Journal. Milton Rentfrow. 19-lt THE CLAYPOOL Communtiy Sale at Claypool Sale Barn, Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 11 a. m. CST. Sale every Tuesday. Bring youftlive stock to these sales. Market for every thing Schramm. 16-4 t FOR SALE—I team horses, 1 3*-s Birdsell wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 set heavy harness, 1 2-wheel trailer, 240 shocks corn and fodder in the field. Floyd Brower, Phone 276, Syracuse. 9 19-lt FOR SALE—Howard Point, the most ideal building site on Lake Wawasee. This point has 117 feet of lake frontage. 161 foot frontage on Oakwood channel, 161 feet on Kale Island channel. Across the chkrinel from this frontage is an island about 120 feet wide by 360 feet long and another island about 100 by 120 and room to make another island about 100 by 160 feet. The channels are all 60 to 80 feet wide and make an ideal harbor for motor boat, sail boat or amphibian. Inquire R. C. Howard. 19-T WANTED—Everyone to know that Saturday evening, from 6 to 7 CST the Lutheran Aid Society will serve another good chicken supper. Come and bring the family, only 25 cents a plate. CARR FUNERAL HOME Phone 73 Syracuse, Ind BAKE SALE, SEPT. Ist. Committee Np. 2 of the Methodist Aid will hold a bake sale, Saturday Sept. Ist at 9 a. m. CST in Connolly’s Case. __ Phone 76 — Syracuse, Ind. CARR FUNERAL HOME . —— -o FRIED CHICKEN dinner at Zion W. M. A. South of Syracuse, at noon, Sept 3, Labor Day, 26 cents. Chicken and biscuits for supper. 18-2 t CARR FUNERAL HOME . Phone 76 — Syracuse, Ind. 0 — 1 BAKE SALE Saturday morning at Klink’s Meat Market.-by the Ladies Aid of the Church of the Brethren. For special orders Phone 199 or 70. CARR FUNERAL HOME 75—PHONE—75

Repair & beautify your home We make loans under Federal Housing Act. The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus^-$47, 000 ? [BEER ON ICE Delivered to your door. • Any Time Day or Night • • Groceries Fresh Fruit : Vegetables Fresh Meats : • * * ; Phone 569 KING’S GROCERY Kale Island : ■eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.ef •••<> eeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeW Eat More Meat It is still the lowest priced food —and what is more appetizing and tasty? Roasts out of Swift's Branded Beef—standing rib, rolled rib, rump, shoulder or chuck —will meet all the requirements of the most discriminating buyer. :. « • ■«". • KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

RESCUES RUNAWAY BOAT—AND OCCUPANTS FROM WATER Sunday, two men from Huntigton brought their outboard motor boat with them, and put it on Lake Wawasee, near Mock’s Boat Livery. They started across the lake, the boat hit a wave with such force that both men were thrown into the water. Dwight the mishap, and saw the runaway boat headed for the north shore of the lake. He hurried out in his boat, slowed alongside the men in the water, they climbed in his boat, chased the runaway boat and caught it about two thirds of the way across the lake. They drew alongside the runaway and one of the men jumped into the boat and took command of it again. o SERIOUSLY ILL. Mrs. Van Cripe of Elkhart, who has been ill for several months, became seriously ill last week and was taken to the hospital, last Wednesday. She was in a state of coma until Sunday, when she rallied slightly, recognizing members of her family. Only these members of her family are permitted to visit her. 0 FIRM NOW SELLS COAL < The firm of McClintic, Colwell and Gordy has branched into a new line pf business. Scales for weighing heavy loads were installed in front of their building on Huntington street, and yesterday the fitm commenced selling coal. n LOCALS. Paul Culler, who was recovering I from the operation on his knee, in the hospital in Indianapolis, has become ill with scariest fever. who have applied for the postion of postmaster here are taking civil service examinations in Warsaw today. Lieut. McColley and family have rented the former Boyd home in Maxwelton Manor for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Colwell and Mrs. Connell and daughter of Fort Wayne spent the first of this week at the fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haas of Michigan City, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barrie of Omaha, <Neb., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilber. Mr. and Mrs. Foxford and daughter Myrtle took Mrs. Snobarger to Angola, yesterday, where she spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maloy last night. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steiner and daughter Bernadean of Mt. Cory, O. , returned home, Sunday, having spent the week end with Mrs. Ada L. Pfingst. They had spent their vacation in Wisconsin and Chicago. Mrs. Kenneth Harkleas’s five nieces and nephew from Edinburg: Betty,, Dale and Shirley Amos; Henry and Vivian Conover, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harkless. Carl Helfin and George Rogers of Edinburg were guests there Tuesday night.

C 5 ■■ —a Syracuse, Ind., Aug. 28, 1934 Editor Journal, City. My Dear Sir: Soon our schools will begin to frind out knowledge of civilization. think we all ought to make a great point of it. Most of us may be dead from the neck up, but we are alive enough at least to desire that our children avoid their own mental death as long as possible. I hope we escape this year, all over the country, from the usual cartoons and editorials which picture the poor kids cruelly torn away from the ball game by the heartless-look-ing school marm, switch and bell in hand! I live within open view of our Consolidated High school, a good sight for my eyes and for my mind as well. Sometimes 1 think I can see completely through that brick structure —not to see Bostoh street and the railroad yards beyond, but to see past years of sacrifice and future years of nope and promise the building portends. 1 don’t know who set “Labor Day" for early September. at the same time as beginning of school; but it is an unhappy co-incident. I like to think of youngsters getting tired of aimless, planless wandering' about through the long summer, and glad for a change, any change, especially one leading into well-directed .ime-periods, even if they are not really conscious of the benefit and opportunity schools offer to them.. Whenever 1 talk with children I ask* them if they are not glad to be so near’to school-days again. Os course they will say “no", more than likely, and look askance at me. But just the same, my question paves lire way to say once more, to them, that school-days are golden days; that they are days which, to children who find they can lay hold of them with some degree of good-will and honest effort, guarantee riches, even in a financial way. But not all children can do that. It takes an effort. And some even then fail. Some must seek encouragement and counsel outside their own family; for this world is not unitedly in favor of rational knowledge. I suppose it is too optimistic to suggest a celebration, or a parade, or something whereby we grownups take our places w’ith the children again, in open acknowledgement of the necessity and goodness of learning. It could be a portion of any Labor Day activities,, or just a visit to the high school building" and perhaps registering there as you would visit a friend for a moment. But at any rate I hope that something tangible will occur in which thoughts such as these may play a part, and from which the youngsters will know we are all with, them in spirit, and that they are already doing a vastly important -social service every time they merit success in their school work; as much so as though they saved a life of a drowning man or helped put out a fire in the school building. Respectfully, W. L. Ballard. ft — HOLD PIANO RECITAL Piano pupils of Miss Lucille Henwood gave the following recital last Friday afternoon in the music room of the Grade school building. “Suwanee River,” arranged; “Annie Laurie,” transposition; and “June Flowers” were played by Miss Marjorie Slabaugh. “Gentle Night” was the number played by Ryland Mock. “Sea Gulls” and “A Wayside Flower” were the numbers played by Margaret Miles. Martha Rose Hibschman played, “The Cello,” and “The Gingerbread Mans’* Elizabeth Miles played “Sleepy Bunnies." James Slabaugh played “The Jolly Tar.” “Airy Fairies,” and “When You and I Were Young” were the numbers played by Rosemary Carr. “A Tale At Evening” was by Leia Plew; and “Invitation to a Dance” (Weber) and “Invention" (Bach) were by Wilma Robinson, o HAS BROKEN ARM Richard Workman, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Workman, fell in the barn, Friday and broke his arm. ’ — n STORES TO BE OPEN Stores in Syracuse will be open for business until noon, Labor Day. u . Smile and make the people like to business with you. A Potatoes are almost out' of sight and now the onions are coming up. Baker’s Hamburger Sc Beer to relieve that drouth A Big Hamburger Sandwich for 10 cents made from prime beef

THE SYRACUSE MMJIUtAI

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) go. He has worked at the hotel for many years, and the hotel’s orchestra was loaned to furnish music for this dance. Mr. and Mrs. Hruska, who have spent the last month with Mr. and Mrs. H. Fishack, returned home to Cleveland, 0., Tuesday. Dr. Tomlin came from Indianapolis, Saturday and took Mrs. Tomlin home with him, Sunday, after a two weeks vacation spent at the Roy Brown home. Mrs. Jay Rensberger and family of Goshen are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas. Mrs. E. R. Ingalls is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, who have spent the last two months in the Vawter cottage, left for their home in Bluffton, Monday. Mrs. Fred Naylor and daughter returned to Rockford, 111., this week, after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leidner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Hollenbeck and two children who have spent the summer in the Heinzerling cottage at Willow Grove, expect to start home to Palm Beach, Fla., next week. Miss Louise Voorhees has been sick in bed the past week, suffering with bronchial asthma. She is reported as improving. Mrs. Riley Adams went to Indianapolis, Saturday for several days stay. W. E. Long’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coates, his aunt Mrs. Jennie Baumgartner, and niece and nephew Laura Jane and Jackie Daety of Dayton, 0.., and

i $39.*0 : X I Smaller Size Z • - ’"‘y r 5 at • i $29.50 j : Here’s relief! : j For Hay Fever, Asthma and Bronchial Disorder ; •- • : Kaiseraire Electric Filter Ventilator : • i Distributed by ; EVERETT KETTERING • Syracuse, Indiana • ; Call Syracuse 139 for Free Demonstration :

School Books & Supplies The only depository of text books in the township. A complete line of school supplies. School books are cash as usual. A ■ Thornburg Drug Co. Play Golf For Balance of Season For $lO Per Person AT South Shore Golf Club 18 Enjoyable holes State Road 13 South Side of Lake Wawasee * Practise on our Night Driving Range J................... "" ‘ I 1 • 1 n—■ — — — INDIANA STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 $95,550.44 in Premiums and Purses. America’s Greatest Horse Show. M A Century of Progress in Indiana Education.” Grand Circuit Racing. WLS Barn Pance, Saturday, September Ist. Most Complete Livestock Exhibit in the World. Lieut. Got. M. Clifford Townsend, F. J. Claypool, ] ConmisMonor Agriculture, President,

Mrs. Robert Beard, Jr., of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Long. Last Sunday evening alumni of the Columbia City High School, class of 1932, held a dinner dance at The Porch at Sargent’s. Tonight, the Elks’ lodge of Ligonier will hold a banquet at* The Porch. One hundred are expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Striebel and Mr. and Mrs. John Weil of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kutz are leaving Kale Island for their home in Goshen, after spending the summer at the lake. Mrs. W. E. Long, Mrs. Anna Warren and daughter Lida and Mrs. Robert Beard Jr., left on Tuesday morning to visit relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Grace Treadway of Connecticut and Mrs. Ruth Green from So. Dakota called on Mrs. W. E. Long, ’ Wednesday morning, enroute to Boston, | ■. o CCC CAMP NOTES Lieut Winsted was transferred yesterday to the CCC camp at Medaryville. The baseball team from the Wawasee camp defeated the Wawaka baseball team 10 to 8, last Sunday. They are playing the camp boys at Huntington today, and next Sunday ' will play Kendallville. Their game ! Labor Day is with' Brimfield. One of the ambulances of the ! northern district has been stationed *at the Wawasee camp. 0 IF SUFFERING from neuralgia, neuritis, or rheumatism, consult Dr. Warner. He will help you. 214 So. sth St., Goshen.

REGISTRATION WILL BE OPEN UNT|L OCTOBER & Persons who did not register prior to the primary election in the spring are urged to do so before October Bth. AU persons who have moved since they registered in the spring, are required to gall at the clerk’s office to transfer from their former precinct to the precinct which they are now living in. CARD OF Mr. and Mrs. E. fL. Martin wish to thank Committee ! No. 3 of the Methodist Ladies Aid for the wonderful dinner, and the way in which it was Served, to their guests at their lake home, Monday. " j ■ "j ' ' M ■ IKE KLINGAMAN —AUCTIONEER—PATRONIZE HtjlME TRADE I W ill Do Your Work Reasonable Telephone Johnson Hotel. 11-1-34 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 optometrist GOSHEN. INDIANA. ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCE—fire - life - Automobile ACCIDENT - arid - HEALTH PHONE 80 — {OVER THE P.O* j J 6-1-34

SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS GILBERT'S SANITONE '■■ * V . We Call and Deliver 90—PHONE—90 M. EJRAPP Coal - Coke RED ASH—(Genuine Black Gold) j YELLOW PINE EGG—(Ky. Harlan) JEWEL POCAHONTAS—(Egg & lump) BLU-GLO —(Hazard No. 7) EGG and NUT COKE chestnut coal — SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 Coal Feed j , ICE t * 0 Artificial and Natural COAL That makes less than a bushel of Ash to the ton FEED Grinding and Mixing a Specialty DISHER’S INC, Syracuse Ice Co. Syrrcuse Feed Mill

THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1934

Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse. Ind. 9-24-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-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 1:34 to 6 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-34 CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. -Sat. Aug 30-Sept 1— “VIVA VILLA” Wallace Beery as Villa, the most coloriul iiguie in modern history. Whose raids and revels, orgies and triumphs thundered across the front pages of the world now rides again, on the screen. Thrills, chills, tears laughs. It is one of the greatest pictures of alt time and grand entertainment. 15c—ADMISSION—25c & Friday is Bank Night \ $50.00 given away to our patrons. Sun.-Tues. Sept ,2-4 — WILL ROGERS In “HANDY ANDY” America’s foiemost humorist, becomes the nation’s / proudest, slyest, busiest play boy. Positively, never so funny, absolutely, never so human. Don’t miss seeing him.