The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1935 — Page 8

8

[Want Ads

FOR SALE—Modern cotage, good buy for cash. R. C. Howard Btf FOR SALE—Ice box in good condition. Telephone 87. Noble Blocker 7-ts 0 FOR SALE One gasoline engine and electric motor. Inquire of Gibson’s Store. 8-ltp FOR SALE- Sand, gravel and fill dirt. Fon prices phone 8241. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts FOR RENT Two modern cottages on Lake Wawasee, furnished. Inquire or Ross Osborn, Phone 6 or 94 FOR SALE--Cottage and a foundation on lot for store near . SUp. This is in 'an estate and must be sold, S9OO. W, T. Colwell. 4-t? WANTED Poultry of all kinds. We pay cash and ’call for your chickens. Phone 412 New Paris for prices. C. O. Cripe. 8-4 t FOR SALE—Binder twine, guaranteed satisfactory twine; soybeans, sudan grass, millet. Stiefel Grain Co., Phone 886. 8-ls WOLVERINE Shell Horsehide Work Shoes—Triple tanned, dry soft and stay soft. More miles per dollar than any other work shoe you ever wore. Try theiuf $2.50 t<> $3.95 at Bachman’s. 3-? t MRS. J. W. ROTHENBERGER wishes to announce that she has installed modern equipment and is how ready to do laundry work at her home on West Main St., Syracuse, Phone 848. 8-ltp BAKE SALE. The Zion W. M. A. will hold a Bake Sale in Klink's Market, Saturday morning, June 22, at, 9:30 o’clock. . . -—, —. —u———. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Because Joe Tribble, 37, .formerly of Syracuse, is the father of eight children. Mayor Dußois of Warsawsuspended his prison sentence in city court in Warsaw, Monday. Tribble had entered a plea of guilty to the charge of driving (while intoxicated, following his arrest, Decoration Day. He was driving Robinson’s truck towards Warsaw and crashed into the abutments of the bridge not far from Warsaw on road 15. The mayor had taken the case under advisment. j On Mondaythe mayor fined Tribble sl4) and costs totalling $26.10, and a six months’ sentence to prison was suspended; for the reason that he is the father of eight children. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Indigestion Now Thing of Past Years of Suffering Stopped When Indiana Lady Found lndo-Vin MRS. FRIEDA LACEY, of 1721 Laurel St., Indianapolis, Ind. says: „ “For years I was

a victim of stomach trouble. My meals would not digest A T ALL but would lay there in my stomach organs and would sour and turn to gas and I’d keep belching up a sour bitter substance. With my general health almost wrecked and ruined I couldn’t find anything to help me or re-

I’ "’■ imC*'« I "* ‘ _.. fi. a jk MRS. LACEY

store me to mv normal health but finally I got indo-Vin and it took command of my triable FROM THE START, for I began to get better at once. My meals are digesting perfectly now and my food never tarns •our like it used to." You can get „ Indo-Vin at the Thornburg " Drug Co., here in Syracuse, and from afi leading druggists throughout this whole section. —adv NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4644. Notice is. hereby given that the undersigned has'.baen appointed by the Clerk of Koeciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of BENJAMIN F. KJTSON late of Koeciusko County, deceased Said estate is supposed to be sol- I vent. - * IDA M. JENSON, Administratrix. Geo. I* Xanders, Atty. June 18, 1938, " 8-3 t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4641. Notice,is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Cierk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of HENRY E. SLOAN lata of Koeciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WARREN T. COLWELL, Administrator. Warren T. Colwell, Atty. June 10th, 1935. 7-3 t

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page 1.) Cleveland, O. , sp*»t the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray in Maxwelton Manor. They were looking for property to rent, on Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaeffer of Goshen spent Sunday at their lake home. They plan to move there soon for the season. Among those from this vicinity who attended the Western Open in South Bend, Saturday were: Mrs. Karl Freese, Mrs. George Faies, Mrs. Russell Weller, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, George Gass. Carl Tuttle attended the finals on Sunday. H. L Somers of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Mrs. Somers at their cottage on Morrison Island, to which Mrs. Somers has moved for the season. Guests of theirs over the week end were Mrs. Haywood of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Munton of Auburn. Don Stiver, newly appointed head of the state police department, and his wife and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stiver of Kale Island, Sunday. # Mrs. Edith Stephenson plans to move to her summer home, from Marion, Juiy l>t % for the season. Mrs. George Richards of Goshen entertained at a bridge-luncheon at the South Shore Inn, yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Long and her guests, her sister, Mrs. Anna Warren and daughter Lida Fay came to the Long Lake home, last week, for the summer. Mrs. Long entertained the Rave ns wood Conclave club last Thursday and Friday. Those in the party were: Mrs. Jessie Fink, Mrs. Maybelie Neeley, Mrs Vesta Priebe, Mrs. Clara Pefnd, Mrs. Reta JohnMrs. George, Mrs. Dorothy White, Mrs. Martha Livingston. Mrs. Cecil Head of Chicago is the guest this week of Mrs. W. E. Long. Approximately 100 attended the Blue family reunion, held at Ideal Beach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cox anil son of New Castle are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop. Mr. Gregg of South Bend, who w’ith a party, is spending this week in the Irving Bishop cottage on the north shore, and attending the druggists’ convention, put his sailboat on Lake Wawasee on his arrival last Friday, and it turned over twice that first day. Mrs. Ike Rose of Ligonier entertained 16 guests at a six course luncheon at Sargent’s, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steffen and family of Indianapolis are spending * few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steffen. Mrs. Selig of Ligonier planned to entertain a party of friends at luncheon at Sargent’s, today, Forty-two attended Sunday school in the Byer church, last Sunday, opened the first time this summer. I nter-denoruinational services are to be held every Sunday, with Sundayschool at 11:30 DST. Four girls, aged about 13 and 14 with their two chaperones from Ligonier are spending 10 days in Bishop cottage No. 7. The girls are of the Clover Leaf Club and saved their money so that they could payall of their expense*, Including numerous boat rides. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Indianapolis were in town a short while, Tuesday. W’ith Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mscomber of Kendailville, they plan to move to their lake homes, about the first of July, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Keefer of Indianapolis spent the week end at the South Shore Inns Henry Abta, who spent Ibis winter with his grandparents in Omaha,* Neb., has returned to the lake to spend the summer with his mother and sister. Henry Grieger of Kale Island has a bandaged right hand, this week. He claims he went out fishing shortly after midnight, Saturday, and a fish bit bis hand, upset the boat and he had to swim to shore and call a doctor to dress the wound. Further than that he will not explain. Mr- and Mrs. Karl Freese of Nappanee moved to their summer home on the South Shore, last week, for the season. Many motorists driving from the north shore to Kale Island, stop when passing the Chinese house on W. E. Long’s property. The two flamingoes, north from Florida “to spend the summer on Wawasee** attract much attention and one woman in one of the cars which had been stopped for occupants to view the island, the house and surroundings was heard to ask about the flamingoes, “How do you suppose they painted those ducks that Mr. and Mra“ Ernest Hawkins,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Futrelle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kindle of Fort Wayne, who are spending the summer in the Futrelle cottage. Mr. Kindle is proprietor of the Batis hotel in Fort Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Brunjes of Chicago spent the week end at the lake. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Chapman entertained 12 guests at an Italian dinner at their home, Saturday evening. On Sunday, Mrs. Chapman’s brother-in-law, Louis Spector, wife and two children came from Cleveland, 0., to spend the summer with her. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink and son from Bloomington have moved to their home on Kale Island for the summer. M. L. White and son Joe entertained a party of guests from Noblesviille, Saturday, and Sunday, the opening day of the fishing season. These were: F. M. Ross, Albert Hire Hal Ingerman, Charles Johns, Findley Caca and Earl Baker. Joe Cannon Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., and Charles Lontx of Richmond arrived at the Wawasee airport, Sunday afternoon for a short stay at the SpinfetWawasee hotel. * The Alpha lota Alpha sorority held its 29th annual convention at the Spink-Wawasee hotel last week end. Mrs. A. L. Stephenson and guests Mrs. Anna Briggs and Mrs. Nona Spessard of W’abash spent last week end at Mrs. Stephenson’s cottage in Vawter Park. The Stephenson cottage is rented and occupied this week by Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Cassady Os Indianapolis spent the week end at their summer home on Ogden Island. Mrs. Cassady is spending this week there. Summer residents of Maxwelton Manor on Syracuse Lake, who have moved to their homes for the season are: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holman and family of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Faies of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Nappanee. John Longfellow and family and Harrison Berkey and family of Elkhart are spending this week in the Berkey cottage on the south shore of Wawasee. Guests of W. E. Long Friday night and Saturday were: James Borek of Bridgeport, Conn.; Charles and Richard Fuchs of Miami, Fla.; Walter Deitx of Boston, Mass.; and Charles Smith of Lawrence, Mass. - — 6 AIR TOUR {Continued from page One) count of the first rainy day of the tour, “Joe C. Mackey of the Mackey Flying Service, Findlay, 0., flying the Linco taper wing Waco, put on stunts, including the outside loop and sky writing, at Shelbyville, but there it was more in the nature of a scarf dance as he was veiled in clouds as soon as he got up a few hundred feet. ” William H. Book, executive vicepresident of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce flagged the planes away from the Hoosier airport in Indianapolis to start the seventh annual Indiana Air Tour. Selection of Mr. Book for the second time as tour starter was announced by Herbert O. Fisher, tour director. The planes took off at thirty second intervals aid set their course toward Shelbyville, the first stop on a 1,500 mile aviation educational flight which is taking them to Columbus, French Lick, the first overnight stop; Terre Haute, where tfe\\aravan spent Tuesday night; Rensselaer and Rochester, Wednesday; W maniac, Michigan City "and South Bend, Thursday; Marion, Fort Wayne and Wawasee, Friday; Portland, Farmland and Muncie, Saturday; and Lafayette, Sunday, before returning to Municipal airport in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Other members of the tour’s official family are Frank E. Ball, Muncie, president’ of the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association, sponsor of the tour; Franklin M. Herdrich, Indianapolis, assistant tour director; Major Chas. E. Cox, Jr., tour chairman for the association; Peggy E. Wilson, Indianapolis, tour secretary; Capl. L. I. Aretx, Lafayette, field marshall in charge of landing and parking; Lieut, Wayne E. Martin, tour master; Staff Sergt. E. E. Inman, service supervisor; Harold 0. Warren, Jr., publicity director; and Frank E. Estill, aeronautical inspector for the United States Department of Commerce. All types of crafts are represented in the aerial armada, including a fourteen passenger Stinson trimotored plane of the Ohio Oil Co., distributors of Linco gas and oil, which will be used, by every plane in the tour party. CONDITION °IMPROVING Aarson Rasor of Warsaw was a Syracuse visitor, this morninng. He stated that the condition of his grandson, ill with sleeping sickness, is improving, and that the youngster at no time has been unconscious, except when asleep at normal rest periods.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAST MINUTE NEWS. In Justice Shock’s court, this morning Bob Baker plead guilty to the charge of assault and battery, brought by “Ort” Traster, and was fined $lO and costs. OPEN SENSAN DATES AND AREAS SET FOR SQUIRREL HUNTERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20Division of Indiana into three' areas Southern, Central and Northern—and the establishment of a 60-day open season on squirrels for each area, was announced today by Virgil M. Sinunons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. Selection of the counties composing each area and the open dates for each was based on a questionnaire sent to scores of sportsmen and conservationists. Kosciusko, Elkhart and Noble counties were placed in the Northern area and the open season is from Sept. 1 to October 30. This is the first time in Indiana fish and game laws that variance in breeding seasons in different sections of the state has been recognized. In the former law the open season (Aug. 1-Oct. 15) applied to the entire state, making no distinction between the difference in climate and breeding season existing in the southern, central and northern parts of the state. Provision for varying the open season on squirrels in different parts of the state was made in one of the laws enacted by the General Assembly at the request of the Hoosier conservation and sportsmen. The killing or possession of squirrels in any county, except during the open season designated for that county, subjects the violator to *a severe penalty. The bag limit of five squirrels for any one day during the open season, is the same as for the past year. Counties included in each of the three areas and the open dates for. squirrel hunting in each are: Southern Area. Open season—July 1 to August 29 —(both dates inclusive) in Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Clak, Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn, Franklin, Union, Fayette, Rush, Shelby, Johnson, Morgan, Owen, Clay Vigo, Sullivan, Knox, Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Orange, Washingtont Scott, Ripley, Decatur, Bartholomew, Brown, Monroe, Greene, Daviess, Martin, Lawrence, Jackson and Jennings counties. Central Area. Apen season—August 1 to Sept. 29 (both dates inclusive) in Benton White, Cass, Miami, Wabash, Huntington, Wells, Adams, Jay, Blackford, Grant, Howard, Carroll, Tippecanoe, Warren, Fountain, Montgomery, Clinton, Tipton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph, Wayne, Henry, Hancock, Marion Hamilton, Boone, Hendricks, Putnam, Parke and Vermillion c< unties. Northern Area. Open season—Sept. 1 to Oct 30, (both dates inclusive) in Lake, Porter, LaPorte, St. Joseph, Elkhart, , LaGrange, Steuben, Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Starke, Marshall, Fulton, Noble, Kosciusko, Whitley j DeKalh, and Allen counties. REAL ESTATE " TRANSFERS Jacob E. Harris to Mary Z. Simons, lot 2Lakeside park, Warsaw. I Earie Stuff, adm., to Walter E. Hughes, lot 8 Cottingham beach, $2,000. John H. Basset, rec., to Horace G. Casady, lot 2, Crows ad. Ogden island, SI,BOO. Laura A. Smith to David D. Hoffer, lot 20 Kist and Wood ad. Warsaw, SSOO. Jacob Altland to Louie D. George, lots 3 and 4 Strom beck and W’eaver ad. Syracuse sl. James Roy Polk to Charles J. Coblentz, lots 46 and 47, Barber's ad. Pierceton, sl. Bert A. Eaton, adm., to Carl B. Griffis, tract Franklin township $2,000. , ' Eugene Holloway to Eva R. Pike, lot 10 Ketring & Blanchard ad. Ideal Beach, Lake Wawasee, sl. Lillian M. Bchade to Albert G Hartman, lot 172 Williams ad. Warsaw, *l. Victor D. Mock rec„ to William F. Kcehn, lot 22, Courtland park. Lake township, $l5O. CAR RAN AWAY Carl Tuttle’s car, reported stolen, About midnight, Tuesday night, was found by Tuttle, Wednesday morning. It had been parked ui the driveway at the Tuttle home, and evidently coasted back down the hill of its { own accord, across the road, and f ended its tour unharmed, in the j swamp between the road and the golf coarse. Not knowing this until daylight, Tuttle reported what he feared was a theft of his car, to the sheriff, at midnight. o—■■ The old fashioned woman who was nifty with a biscuit cutter now has' a grown-up daughter who can certainly do flashy things with a cigarette lighter. —o Next to the pleasure of work well done comes the happiness of catching the first fish of the season.

■I NO ARREST > * (continued from page one) license Into their stocking any old ! way, and its impossible to read it ’ when the face of the license isn’t I‘face out’.” Some of the catches reported, Sunday were: GUs Stahl, ECW foreman at the CCC camp caught the limit in bass and blue gills, Sunday morning, and claims some of the fish had so much fight in them he broke his pole. Fred Schultz of Elkhart, brother of Mrs. J. H. Elliott of Lake Wawasee, caught 5 nice bass, the J largest weighing 3H pounds, the next 2 3 4 pounds and the rest about pound weight, and a big red eye, when he was casting before daylight, Sunday. It only took him an hour and a half to make the catch. Mr. Pierce of Anderson, guest at the South Shore Inn caught the limit in bass, and R. V. Mauerer of So. Bend had a nice string of them to take home with him. W. H. Remy and his son Charles, trolling with live bait caught 4 bass and a pike weighing 6V2 pounds, j Mr. Wogoman of South Bend : caught the limit in blue gills, on Wawasee Sunday, and Mr. Frion j and friend from South Bend landed 'lO bass. A party from Monon j caught 5 bass, according to Dwight j Mock, and E. R. Ingalls, caught 40 perch and 5 bass that morning. Charles Naylor and guest, Mr. Weaver from Fort Wayne caught 7 bass, together, and 6Jarge red eyes. Mr. Whiting, who has rented the Hooper cottage caught 4 bass, one weighing more than two pounds. Charles Zeddes of Fort Wayne caught the limit in bass, early Sunday morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Cromwell caught 12 red eyes and 9 bass when they were out. On Syracuse lake, ‘Wade Zerbe , had the limit in bass, and the editor and his brother front Fostoria, 0., i came in with 9 bass by 8 o’clock j Sunday morning. | Louis Heerman said that he saw a stranger go out on Wawasee, Suni day afternoon after the heavy shower, and in half an hour come back with six jumpers, caught fly fishing. ; Sam Porter bought a fishing ( license last week, and when the • opening day arrived couldn’t find it. So, when he decided to go fishing on Monday, he bought another license. He hadn’t any more than gotten his boat anchored than a ; game warden came up to him and asked to see his license. So he con- . siders it was lucky he bought the i second one. On Monday morning, fishing on Syracuse lake, Emory Kindig caught a four pound bass using a j cane pole and live bait. i There had been a four pound bass near the bridge on Huntington street J which seemed almost tame, and he lived there several weeks before the season opened. But on the Satj urday morning, the day before the season opened, he was gone. Ac- : cording to Bill Rogers, at the filling station at Boston and Huntington i streets, they’d been betting down thei>i that someone would sneak up ) and get him before the season open(ed. It has not yet been learned who | made this sporting catch, j This year, fishing license can be 1 obtained in Syracuse at both Oaborn’s hardware, and the Thornburg Drug store. Thornburg’s are also giving away free, copies of game laws to those who wish to I learn these. Mr. Hobbs of Windfall, Ind. caught a 25* pound bass and several other s fish, on Dewart Lake, Sunday. Harvey F. Durfee and Oscar Lyons fishing for three days mostly on the little lake caught 23 bass. They were guided by Eugene Halloway. Durfee, who won an automobile for a quarter said that the biggest bass weighed 4 lbs. and the next one in size 3 lbs. Os course this is his story. Fishing on Syracuse lake, Monday, George Colwell caught six baas and 12 blue gills. The largest bass weighed 4 pounds. Court Siabaugh fished four times and got wet, according to reports. Harry Mann caught four nice bass. Sunday, and Millard Hire caught the limit in blue gills, Monday. Young Bob Strieby caught a three poun4 bass, Monday, using a plug. Will Teetor of Indianapolis, guest at Sargent’s, caught a bass Sunday which weighed 3 1-3 pounds. fr Oliver Altum, of Indianapolis, spending this week in one of Ellwood George’s cottages, with a friend of his caught 9 bass on Wawasee Monday, using mostly night crawlers as bait. One bass weighed 4H pounds and was caught on a dead minnow. Mose Axt, Josephine Greany of Fort Wayne and Guy Hayes, fishing on the “race track” off Ogden Island, Sunday, caught 35 standard blue gills and six bass. Guy Hayes said that he had to chase Mose all over Kale Island to catch him, when they came back home to clean the fish, as Mose was so proud of the catch he was taking them to everyone on the island for admiration.. Herb King and his uncle “Dutch” taught 12 base, Monday, on that “race track”. Two of the fish were small mouthed bass, weighing 2% pounds each. The men M night crawlers as baiti >

SOAP FACTORY GANG * (Continued from First Page) year was given to Hugh Barnhart of Rochester. The handicap tournament started, off Sunday morning, with the Scotch Highlander costumed accompanists playing vigorously on the bagpipes. On the first hole, players had to drive while riding a bicycle. Every miss of the ball cost 3 strokes. On the next hole no obstacles were encountered until after the drive, and then players had to use the “spoons” to put the balls over low hurdles, down the fairway. Every time the ball failed to make one of the hurdles it cost a stroke. Some of the players were lucky enough to use only 44 strokes to get over the hurdles. The next hole, an axle rod weighing about 15 pounds, with a golf club’s head attached, was used for driving the ball. On the next, the trying handicap was on the green. Players had to lie on their stomachs and put balls into the cup with billard cues. Driving from the next, right hand players had to use left hand clubs for both the drive and the second shot. Then came the hole where an 18 inch baseball bat was presented each player. He had to toss his golf ball into the air and strike at it with the bat, to “knock a fly” onto the course The hole where the green is hidden beyond a rise in the fairway, was used for a trap. This large rectangle was marked off just over the hill, at the edge of the green, and balls falling in this marked area had to be plucked out and. shot again. The ice cream cone shaped metal was placed at the green of the next hole, and players had to-%put Into this object. On the last hole, all players lined up together across the fairway, and drove off at signal, everyone having to use his driver to drive and put with, and permitted to use his inashie for other plays on this last hole. CLUB TO*PRESENT (continued from page one) of the egotistic and arrogant man of Mopey and Power, John Burkett Ryder, (played *by John Harley) whose selfish interest is more important to him than the lives of men and women, and even his own son, and more valuable in his own eyes than the integrity of the American government, the play reveals the unwholsome political situation that has prevailed in this country, when men of wealth and influence can order the affairs of state, to serve their own interests, rather than the interests of the people. The human interest story of love of Jefferson Ryder (John Pettit) for Shirley Rossmore, (Vera Holly) the girl whose father is being ruined and persecuted by the financial giant Ryder, brings to a crisis the conflict w'hich provides the plot of the play. It is shown that the power of money may be used for either good or bad, and it points the way to a sounder system of morality in the use Os great fortunes. A girl’s heroic fight to save her father’s life and honor, soften the selfishness of the ruthless capitalist, and in the end, he emerges a softer, finer character. It is the intention of the Little Theater Group to use any profits that may come from their plays, in providing more adequate stage equipment for the High School Auditorium. Tickets are on sale for this performance, and may be obtained from members of the club/ or at Hoch’s or Thornburg's Drug stores. The price of tickets is 25c for adults, arid 15c for children, and tickets are being reserved free, at Thornburgs. — We once knew a smart book agent who, when he rang the door bell and the lady of the house answered, always asked her if her mother was at home. He rarely failed to make a sale.

Stomach Gas On* do** of ADL.KRIKA. quickly relieve* iu blootin*. clean, out BOTH upper and tower bowel*, allow* you to eat and sleet* Rood. Quick, thorough action, ret entirely gentle and aafe.^.

SEED FERTILIZER Lawn Seed for Shade or Open Spaces. Ky. Bluegrass, Red Top, White Clover. ROYSTERS SPECIAL FERTILIZER 0 For Lawns, Flowers or Gardens Nitrate of Soda Sulphate of Amonia Bone Meal Ground Limestone m SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1935.

Phone 889 Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-35 DR. V. M. SEARS eyes examined and GLASSES FITTED Stoops Bldg Nappanee, Ind. 4-4tp OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 80 — OVER THE P.O. , 6-1-34 FAIRY THEATRE I NAPPANEE* INP. ~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~ June 21, 22 . "McFADDEN S FLATS” With Walter C. Kelly Andy Clyde 1 Riehifrd Cromwell Jane Darwell I Betty Furness. SUNDAY and MONDAY June 23. 24 With “CAR 99“ Fred Macmurray Ann Sheridan Sir Guy Standing | TUESDAY' and WEDNESDAY June 25, 26 * THE DARING YOUNG MAN” With James Dunn Mae Clark Neil Hamilton This is a special picture and we are forced to ask 10c. 25c COMING—THURS.. FRL, SATURDAY June 27, 28, 29 SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN “OUR LITTLE GIRL" CRYSTAL Ligonier * Thurs. June 20— Two Fine Features. “HIDE OUT” | Robert Montgomery and Maurice O’Sullivan. ALSO “GRAND OLD GIRL” Mae Robson at her b,est. Fri.-Sat. June 21-22— “BLACK SHEEP" * Edmund Lowd and Clair Trevor in mystery comedy. He was only a white sheep that got dirty. Also 2 good comedies. Sun.-Tues. June 23-25— “RECKLESS" William Powell, Jean Harlow, Frauchat Tone, May Robson—They ' have' never been in a better picture. Fun on the loose, thrills fly high, melodies you'll remember/ She was married to a million, but-hungry for a dime’s worth of love. Sunday Matinee at 2:30. Weds.-Thurs. June 26-27— Double Feature. “MOULIN ROUGE” Constance Bennett and Frauchat Tone in a sweeping magnificent romance with nyisic and beautiful girls. ALSO “BABY FACE HARRINGTON" Charles Butterworth and Una Merkel , in a great comedy. COMING— r Sunday, Monday, Tuesday June 30-July 1-2 Gary Cooper and Anna Stein IN “THE WEDDING NIGHT"