The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 August 1935 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG. !♦, 1*35.

WORLD'S SECOND LARGEST AGRICULTURE ’EXPOSITION.

INDIANA jWSWE rßfair ' Z’lrtF I W Si mRUNI H? ▼ «■——■■ 'AViar

M. Clifford' Townsend, E. S. Priddy, Commissioner of Agriculture President

SOLI’S GROCERY and MARKET AND LOUIE’S GRILL * ON SOUTH SIDE OF LAKE* Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Suift’s Select Branded Meats Free Delivery on North and South Side 605 PHONES- R-369 •*J**4»»J*«4**^”Z**2*"l* e l*****«* l "!**l*“*****^^**.***' M,

GOLFERS ENJOY PLAYING THE South Shore Golf Club 18 Enjoyable Holes State Road 13 South Side Lake Wawasee Bruce Wilcox Professional Six Lessons for-- - $5.00 Special Attention Given to Beginners QUALITY GOLF EQUIPMENT

THE BIG STORE BACHMAN’S Syracuse Saves You Money Indiana Girls Dresses— We have really been surprised at the demand for our new line of girls dresses —sizes 6 to 16, an excellent quality of material and very attractive—priced at 59c and SI.OO Boys Shirts— By shopping around we found an extra- • ordinary value in boys shirts. They are good, serviceable patterns and at a price that cannot be beaten anywhere, sizes 8 to 14— Priced at 59c Quality Groceries MONARCH GELATIN, all flavors*, 4 bxs 19c MONARCH COFFEE, Fine quality, glass quart jar, pound, 30c ASPARAGUS, No. 2 can, 18c PINK SALMON, 2 tall cans 25c ■■■■■■ ■■■■■l.—, - Quality Meat Department HEAVY BEEF ROAST, pound 18c HAMBERGER, Fine quality, lb. 17c BRISKET or SHORT RIB, lb : 15c SHORT STEAKS, pound ;; ... 20c Fine Quality Veal Steaks-Dressed Chickens

$114,778.75 in Premiums and Purses America's Greatest Horse Show “A Century and Half Century of Progress in Indiana Education" Lum and Abners Amateur Show—Coliseum Saturday Night, Aug. 31 Most Complete Livestock Exhibit in the World

\MAIL

SOLOMONS CREEK Harry Mcßride and family attended a reunionat Warsaw, Sunday. Mrs. Walter Simpson is sick, in bed, suffering with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler and son from New Paris spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Eiler of Laketon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with her brother near Goshen, who has been ill. A number of the Junior class and their teacher. Miss Evelyn Lockwood enjoyed a picnic at Oakwood Park, Sunday after Sunday school, with a pot luck dinner at noon, and swimming in the afternoon. The annual U. B. Conference begins at Winona next week, starting Tuesday, Sept, 3. There were 80 present at the annual Juday reunion Sunday, at the Ollie Pence picnic grounds at the river. A basket dinner was enjoyed and in the afternoon, special music was given by Van Juday and his sons, and bv Ernest Juday. Belle Juday was the oldest one present, aged 80 years, and Helen Juday, 11 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elge Juday of New Paris was the youngest one present. Mr. and Mfs. Albert Zimmerman, Miss Juanita Gushwa. Ralph Darr, Mrs, Louise Miller and son Bobby from here attended. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger came in the afternoon. Rev. Dobbins preached his last sermon here. Sunday evening, for this year. Rev. Brock wiH preach here Sunday morning following Sunday school. DISMAL Mrs. Milbert Bitner and daughter, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson were in Ligonier, Friday. Mrs. Will Bobeck, Mrs. Charles Hinderer of Ligonier and Mrs. Orbra Bobeck and daughter visited Miss Tilda Bobeck, Thursday. Dr. Shaffer of South Bend spent the week end in the Clell Buchtel home. Mrs. Winnie Parsers of Cromwell called on Mrs. Manford Morris, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck entertained a number of relatives at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Dora'Clingerman called on Miss Tilda Bobeck, Friday afternoon, TIPPECANOE Lee Lentz and family took supper at the J. Garber home, Monday. Mrs. J. L. Kline and son Noble called on Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn,-*Monday Miss Mayzel Kline called dn Mis’. Phoebe Goppert, Tuesday. X Wayne While and Mrs. J. Garber are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lentz and son called at the J. L. Kline home, Saturday evening. Jessie Baugher visited her sister, Mary, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George White visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White. Mrs. A. Weller visited Mrs. Chas. Bigler over the week end. Gerald Priest and brother Andy called on Noble Kline, Sunday ingMrs. Brent !\<>her and family visited the J. Garber home, Sunday. Miss Elnora Gilbert visited the J. Garber home, Monday. NEW SALEM ' Sanford Mock, son Clarence and family returned to their home Tn West Plains, Mo., Saturday, after spending a week visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Alva Ott and family of Canton, O. , Sanford Mock called on Joe' Smith and wife, Thursday afternoon. Joe Smith and wife attended a

Fine Dry Cleaning Phone 90 We call and deliver Syracuse Dry Cleaners M. E RAPP

I ~ DORIS HURTIG

Friday, August 30th—Doll Dance Beautiful Dolls Given Away. Saturday, Aug. 31st—Amateur Nite Open to Amateur Entertainers of AU Kinds* CASH PRIZES — Register Now-Mail or Leave at Waco Office. Sunday, Sept. I—Balloon Dance Labor Day—Mystery Trunk. VALUABLE PRIZES Admission Each Night—ssc per Person I DANCING AT WACO EVERY SATURDAY AFTER LABOR DAY WA C O * On Lake Wawasee

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

birthday dinner at the home of,Geo. Mullen at Mineral Park, Lake Wawasee. Forty enjoyed the pot luck dinner. 7’. r * Mrs. Mike Kuneff, George Philotoff and family and Donald Smith of Mishawaka spent Sunday afternoon at the Joe Smith home. Donald is working in Mishawaka. Hugh Etteline and family of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Roy Pinkerton and family. Joe Smith and wife called at the Gertie Wiley home, Monday afternoon. AFRICA. Miss Betty Shock spent this week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Ring'enberg, who has been quite ill ill with flu. Mrs. Hiram Ferverda spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock. Elmo Shock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Goshen. Mrs. Fred Kuhn spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock. Charles Saidla has gone to Michigan on account of hay fever. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Sharp are staying with Mrs. Saidla during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligojiier called at the Elmo Shock home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock. SOUTHSIDE Mrs. Myrtle Mock and James McDonald of Goshen were Sunday visitors in the Merle Laughlin home. Dorothy and Virginia Pease of Warsaw are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laughlin. Mrs. Mae Kerr and children of Goshen spent a few days with Anna Kilkinson. Delores and Mildred Ringler spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ringler. Do*i Ringler was a Sunday evening caller in the Noble Ringler home. Ray Burket, who is working in Nappanee, spent the week end at home. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander of near Gravelton were visitors with their son and family Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mrs. Ida. Tresh spent Tuesday in the home of Earl Darr of near Goshen. Crist Darr called at the homes of Harley Gall and Wm. Weybright Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs LaTone Jenson entertained Sunday evening: The Messrs and Mesdames Geyer, Snyder and Darr and Mrs Ida Tresh of near Goshen, and Mrs. Ida Myers of Milford. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed. Miss Bender of near Ligonier spent < few days with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Sunday visitors in the home of their son of near Goshen. Mrs. Mary Ulery entertained the families of James, Ernest and Milo Maloy of Goshen, Sunday. Mrs. Ida .Myers of Milford was a visitor at the LaTone Jenson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shively of Nap. panee; Miss Amanda Culler of Goshen; Miss Dorcan Hoke and Cassal Hoke of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Iffert and children of Millersburg were Sunday visitors with Mary Ulery. — — NOVELTY PARTIES AT WACO Four gala novelty parties for the Labor Day holiday week end have been arranged at Waco pavilion, Lake Wawasee, according to an announcement by Earl L. Redden, manager. The highlight of the parties will be a nightly floor show featuring Doris Hurtig, popular Chicago dancer. A “Doll Dance” is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 30; Saturday, Aug. 31 has been set aside as “amateur nite” at which time all amateur entertainers are invited to compete for cash awards; Sunday, Sept. 1 will be a “ balloon dance” and Labor Day night will be “Mystery Trunk” night

4-B IG-4 Novelty Parties DON’T MISS A ONE FUN GALORE PRIZES » Floor Show Each Night Featuring DORIS HURTIG “Blonde Venus" Direct from Chicago’s Leading Nite Spots Doing the Sensational “Dance in Cellophane" Also “French CanCan" and “Rhapsody in White.” Walt Shuster And the Wonder Band 11 MEN PLAYING 3t INSTRUMENTS WITH SKEE MYERS, RADIO’S MOST POPULAR XYLOPHONIST

WHO* WROTE THAT SONG, “POTATOES ARE CHEAPER?” Seems as though women will be weightier ’for long. Congress has passed the Potato law—both the House and the Senate were for it, and all it needs is the signature of the President to be a law—and goodness knows he has signed other funny things lately. But this last—with one hand they tell Russia to stop being Communistic over here, and with the other they pass the most drastic crop control law yet passed. Which is sayin’ somethin’ when you remember the millions of dead pigs, and try to buy pork chop on a month’s income now. Here’s the way the law’s to operate according to Mark Sullivan, W’ashington Correspondent who ought to know. The secretary of agriculture will decide each spring how many bushels of potatoes shall be raised in the United States. (He is not yet empowered to tell the sun and moon to stand still). He will decree how many shall be raised in each state, and in each state quota the secretary will decree how many shall be raised by each farmer. For each farmer the quota will be based on what he has raised in the past. If he has not in the past raised any potatoes for sale, he cannot have a quota, cannnot raise any in the future! The quota attaches to the land, and if a farmer moves, the quota stays behind him. If he goes to a farm on which potatoes have not been raised in the past, he is forbidden to raise any in the future. The farmer can raise and sell as many potatoes as the Administration as Washington says he may. If he raises more he is penalized by a tax of 45 cents a bushel—the whole market value. Every bushel sold must bear a government stamp. Every bushel, or barrel, or peck, or quart must be packaged as the government requires. To sell in a different kind of package, or to sell without a stamp is a CRIME. It is also a crime to offer to buy. And the penalty for those who don’t grow potatoes according to U. S. (not of Russia, but America) regimentation, are subject to SI,OOO fine or one year in the; penitentiary. “Front Families” didn’t get drunk and make fools of themselves in public until prohibition made it fashionable to be able to afford to patronize a bootlegger. So it Seems as though potato bootleggers are going to flourish within the next year—and then it’ll become fashionable to eat more potatoes, and people who have cut down on them as being starch, to stick to their calories every day, to retain the slim figure, will have to eat potatoes to show they really are of the Smart Set, which started making drinking popular, and everyone will weigh several hundred pounds—and when will they put a tax on pounds. The editor hasn’t raised any potatoes this year—so if he’d raise some next year it’d cost him SI,OOO. And the past FERA employes who were CWA, who are WPA, and may be some other letters next year,. but who have been required to plant gardens this summer if they hope for relief this winter—will they be fined SI,OOO if they plant potatoes when they didn’t plant them this year? Yes sir. Because its a free country. What was that we had to learn in school? About Pilgrims coming to this country “for freedom to worship God?" And then there was a war to Free the Slaves; and one to free Cuba; and one to Make the World Safe for Democracy—or the governmental dictation of the number of potatoes every man and woman in the United States may grew. How we progress! But watch your figures, girls' And the waist lines, fellows! Because you are ging to have to eat potatoes now, the supply is limited. They come under Prohibition. Before long, a whispered description of a party - will be: “And my dear, she served POTATO COCK-’ TAILS!” Q—FUGITIVE CAPTURED Donald Clayton of Milford, who eluded a posse of local residents and enrolles from the CCC camp, several weeks ago, by crawling through the back waters of the lake, was arrested last Thursday in Terre Haute, and brought, that afternoon, to the county jail in Warsaw, by Sheriff Virgil Yeager. Clayton is being held, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of minors.

PEACHES 3.W BUSHELS. SOUTH HAVENS NOW READY SELLING AT SI.M PER BUSHEL 15c extra for baskets or bring your baskets. Other varieties coming along for the next four weeks in rotation of ripening. The Ernest Martin orchard peaches will also be sold at this place. Prolific - About Aug. 35 Imp. Elberta - About Sept. 7 Reg. Elberta - About Sept. 15 J. H. Hale - About Sept It Gold Drop - About Sept. 2t Lemon Free - About Sept. 25 SUNRISE ORCHARDS GOSHEN INDIANA Phone Sub. Ml One mile south of Goshen College on Road 15 and a half mile west across the river.

ROOSEVELT FARMING” THE SUPREME COURT IN HIS “MUST BILLS” IN CONGRESS According to the Wapeloo (Iowa) Republican—and as observed by other close news observers of congressional proceedings— President Roosevelt wants Congress to rush through a lot of his pet bills no matter if they are unconstitutional It may be just exactly clever strategy on his pact to “pass the buck” to the Supreme Court so that he can say to people: “Well, I tried to do something but the Supreme Court blocked me, so you can’t blame me. It’s not my fault.”

SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pens, Pencils Note Book Covers and fillers. Tablets, Erasers Ink, Paste —and everything needed for school. The Variety Store

Notice! Notice! GOOD BEER Sandwiches Dinners CHEERIO TAVERN MILFORD. Dancing With RHYTHM BOYS Every Wednesday and Saturday Nights Until Further Notice. DOOR CHARGE l«c.

Thank You! for your patronage this season. We wish you health, happiness and lots of Good Luck until we meet next season. WAWASEE SLIP Complete Marine Service Phone 925 >

PLAY GOLF AT MAXWELTON A Scenic Spot 18 Holes ITS DIFFERENT '■ North Side of Syracuse Lake DON PERRY, Pro.

SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS —y- -4 CANDY BARS, 3 5c bars 12c NAPTHA POWDER, 6 5c pkgs 21c SOAP, FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars 35c SOAP, PALM OLIVE, 3 bars ..1 14c QUAKER OATS, large box 19c PAPER NAPKINS, 100 in package 10c NOODLES, 125 c, lb. pkg - 18 c APPLE BUTTER, LIBBY’S, 20 0z5....... 18c RED BEANS, 22 oz. can 20c COFFEE, 20c value, pound, 17c COCOA, HERSHEY’S, pound, : 15c Cauliflower, Carrots, Beans, "Peas Honey Rock Melons, Corn Etc. FREE LAKE and TOWN DELIVERY SEIDER’S GROCERY

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery

CASH 2 Grape Nut Flakes, __ 18c 3 pkgs Jello, 17c CHASE o . & (% r SANBORN COFFEE i -? i 1 Pound 26c LaFrance, 3 pkgs 25c Satine, 2 pkgs 13c TENDER LEAF TEA Flour, 5 lbs. j 9c Casper Coffee, lb. ____ ____ is c ROYAL DESSERT 3 Packages 17c JW FRUITS VEGETABLES Fine Lunch Meats LAKE DELIVERIES