The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 August 1935 — Page 8

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jyant Ads

FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill dirt. For prices phone 8241. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts ' LOST—Philco Radio, Saturday night between Ruple Store on No. Shore and Road 6. Reward Enquire Journal Office. 18-lt STORE~YOUR BOAT and Motor grith the Wawasee Slip thia winter and insure its being properly cared for. 18-lt FOR SALE—Dining room suite, radio, swing, ice box. Kinnear Cottage, Sth cottage west of ' South Shore Inn. 18-lt WANTED —To buy old iron and automobiles, rags, paper and old metal. Automobile parts for sale. Telephone 113. Syracuse Junk Yard. 18-2tp FOR SALE —Modern 8-room house with 3 car garage, IS blocks from the lake. Priced reasonable to close an estate. See Ida M. Jensen. , 18-lt LOST Child’s diamond ring, 3 small stones, also small gold bracelet. Liberal reward. inquire at Journal Office. 18>ltp LOST- Between the Lutheran church and the poeloffice* Saturday evening, a pair of brown, crocheted gloves with cuffs. Reward. Grace Eagan. Willow Grove,' 18-ltp FOR SALE -Antique 4 poster walnut bed. refinished; cherry cupboard, 2 walnut chairs and spinning reel. Irene M. Strieby, care Wawasee Slip, Syracuse. Ind. 18-1 SHARP STOMACH PAINS~ Says E. Hentges: “I. tried a SI bottle (3 weeks' treatment) of Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets under your guarantee. Now the pains are gone and I eat anything." Thornburg Drug Co. FOR SALE Plenty of home grown peaches. South Havens and Rochester*. Prices Reasonable. Phone Milford 53F12. Guy Fisher. WEAR LIKE~IRON . ... FEEL LIKE SLIPPERS —Just the plain, unvarnished truth about Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. SHELL Horsehide . . . with the inner layer like your own finger-nail./No wonder Wolverines are stronger .... wear longer. Yet secret trible-tanning makes them soft as gloves . . . even after a good soaking! Ckme in and see them. Bachman's. \ PREPAREDNESS A For better or for worse we are a part of a very unstable world in which at the present time safety depends not on highmindedness and virtde but on strength to back up our rights. In the matter of preparedness, President Roosevelt has pursued a policy of wisdom and the Senate has rightly backed him up with a substantial majority. Let us labor for peace but not let war catch us helpless; let us teach fire prevention but have the best firefighting equipment we can afford.— Columbus, 0., Dispatch.

•fr WINTER eJTV- % , STORAGE FOR All Boats, Batteries and 3 Outboard Motors Boats and motors should be thoroughly drained, all moving parts and exposed metal parts coated with lubricant. The boat should be evenly supported to prevent warping; the battery placed on trickle charge; oil coolers taken off, drained and stored in a warm, dry place. We do these things and many others that insures your boat being well taken care of and ready for launching next season. Our Prices are less than you can do it yourself: Row Boats - - - $2.54 Outboard Motors - - * 2.54 Outboard Boats and Motors, - 5.44 Batteries, per 6 volts, - 2.54 Putters, with single cylinder engines - .75 per foot in length Boats witi» inboard Engines - LH per foot in length Track Charge on inboard boats only -covering the taking out of water in fail and placing in water again next spring ... 1.54 to $2.54 Our buildings are used exclusively for storage pur> poses and hazards are reduced so that we have a very low insurance rate, in addition, we give you personal watdiman service. Wawasee Slip Complete Marine Service PHONE 935

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page 1.) Maurer summer home Mrs. Harold Maurer and baby are visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Blumberg and family spent a few days in Terre Haute this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Fadley, Mr. and Mrs. Perce Doyle will spend Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMahan. George Dickson of Indianapolis spent last week at Johnson’s hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weidler of Indianapolis who are spending their vacation at Epworth Forest, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neutneyer, Monday. Mr. Neumeyer has been ill with summer flu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pentreath went home to Clinton. Saturday, to spend this week there. Mr. and Mrs. Houston MacCrea have returned to St. Louis, Mo., after spending two weeks at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. William Strickler of St. Louis will spend several weeks more at the MacCrea'cottage. C. A. Rusch yf Indianapolis is spending this week with his wife al their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horst had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. E DeWitt and Mi. and Mrs Robert Blackburn of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ditzleft and daughter from Huntingtons are spending their vacation with Mrs. Bornmannn. Olive Kinkle and party of Cincinnati, 0., came to the Ellis cottage, Tuesday to remain over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Raster and Mr. and Mrs. E R. Wilber of Michigan City spent the week end with C. G. Wilbur at his lake home on Kale Island. Bob Fleming, who-had spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, returned to his home in Christianburg, 0., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turney and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Solbrig of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, Sunday. Mrs. Elisabeth Hyman of Marion is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetor spent a few days this week in Indianapolis. — Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor spent the week end in Hagerstown. ! Collie Lamb of Payne, 0., entertained a group of friends at his cottage over the week end. ' Five Chicago Agencies of the Equitable Life Assurance held a convention at the Spink-Wawasee hotel last week. There wre 175 in attenedance. This week, 50 of the na-

tional group of thexAubbrlf Automobile Co., are guests\£ atePhotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goff Marion called on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claybaugh of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes. Frank, Jr. returned to Indianapolis, Sunday, after spending a week at his parents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teetor and party spent the week end at the Chares Teetor.summer home. Matt Abts is expected to come from lowa to the lake to spend Labor Day with his family. Miss 'fevelyn Stich is visiting Miss Joan DeHaven in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Wheatley of Ft Wayne is visiting Miss Mary Gray. W.' Burchard Day of Long Island, N. ¥., has joined his family at the Monroe summer home, Pickwick Park. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schneider entertained 28 employes of the American Coating Mills of Elkhart, and then wives, at dinner at the SpinkWawasee hotel, Tuesday evening. GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL Within the coining week, Syracuse college students will be returning to school, or entering college, f"t the fall term. Miss Willodean Mock will enter South Bend Business College next week; MisS Margaret Smith will go to Terre Haute w’here she has a scholarship in the State Teachers’ college; Miss Lucille Mellinger and Charles Beck will return to North Manchester where they were students last year. Joe and Jim Freeman are transferring from Depauw to Indiana University this year, and Miss Harrit Bachman and Laucks Xanders, other I. U. students, will leave for Bloomington soon. Miss Irene Abts, graduate last year, plans to enter Cedar Crest college at Allentown, Pa., of which school her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Xanders was a graduate. Voyle Osborn, another recent graduate ha? won a scholarship to Depauw. Joe Kindig and Bill Osborn will return to Wittenburg College, and Kingsley Pfingst to Ohio State University. Henry Abts and Bud Xanders will enter Howe Military Academy. Ralph Thornburg Jr. will enter Purdue, and John Macy, student at Purdue will return there for the fall term. fr. ARRESTED TUESDAY. Fred Patterson, of Anderson, was arrested Tuesday morning by Anderson authorities and held for Kosciusko county officers on a charge of Vehicle taking and grand larceny. Patterson was returned to Warsaw by Sheriff Virgil Yeager and is now confined in the county jail under bond of $2,500. According to Sheriff Yeager, Patterson has confessed to stealing the automobile of B. E. Zehner, of Ft. Wayne, a representative of the Gulf Refining Co. The theft occurred three weeks ago at Lake Wawasee. The car was, recovered in Indiana--polis. n DIES IN MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belie Strieby attended the U. B. Conference at Hillsdale, Mich, last Thursday. There they learned that Lucille Keller, aged 14, daughter of Rev. Keller, formerly pastor of the Zion church south of town, had died Tuesday last week in a hospital in Hillsdale, of diabetes. She was buried in South Reading, Mich.

IHaunte Woaontan, STUDIO & GIFT SHOP phone m S K .eu«, M. When the leaves begin to turn and the days grow shorter and the family life resumes its settled routine; the housewife usually sets her home in order anew to make it more homey, more attractive and more cheerful. New draperies at window to ward off gloom of dark autumn and wintry days—a new fireside chair —a new picture or a decorative figure to brighten some corner —these may be found in rich and abundant assortment at Wogoman Studio fit Gift Shop. Our display of imported and decorative table pieces is especially attractive. New and exclusive things are arriving almost daily. Our shop is of especial interest to every homemaker now. We will be pleased to oiler suggestions for decorative treatment of your home or to help you select appropriate gifts for vour Christmas Hat.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I COUNTY NEWS | I -i County teachers’ institute will be held in Warsaw, August 28 and 29. A poem, “All the Little Houses” written by Mrs. Walter Brubaker of Warsaw, is printed in the September issue of the Good Housekeeping magazine. Mrs. Brubaker writes under the pen name of Mary Barron Brubaker. A fire school for all members of the fire companies in Kosciusko county, and Cromwell, will be held at the Warsaw fire station, this evening. The school is being sponsored by the Indiana State Firemen's Association, the Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Friemen’s Association, and the Warsaw fire department. Instruction in hydraulics for firemen, fire preventien and building inspector will be given by Capt. Emmett Cox, educational director of the state fire marshal’s office, and John J. O’Brien, former fire chief of Indianapolis. Circuit court will open for the September term on Monday, Sept. 2. Mrs. Rose Callison, aged 83, died Friday evening at her home in Warsaw, where she had been a resident for 50 years. Charles Huggins, 41, stunt balloonist of Indianapolis was critically injured, Thursday night, at Mentone, when he fell 30 feet from his balloon which caught in wires strung above the showgrounds at the fair inn Mentone. He suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries. He was taken to a hospital in Indianapolis, where he died, Monday The newly built chapel at Camp Crosley, Tippecanoe Lake, was dedicated, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Ringgenberg; wife of .County Commissioner Ringgenberg, died Monday morning in the hospital in Warsaw, where she underwent a major operation three weeks before She was buried yesterday afternoon. Dr. R. E. Phillips of Warsaw is in a critical condition, suffering with bronchial pneumonia. Miss Lucile Henwood of Syracuse is secretary and pianist and George Ralston of Milford is directing the singing at the county teachers’ institute. u — MEXICO NOW RECEIVING BIG TAX FROM THIS COUNTRY IN PURCHASES OF SILVER Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: “Under the Roosevelt silver policy, a bonus is paid for production of silver, which means simply that a subsidy is granted to one industry at the expense of all others. But the Mexican silver policy is the direct opposite of i t hat decreed from Washington. Mexico has imposed a progressive tax on silver—based on the New York price. If the administration’s announced goal of $1.29 an ounce is’reached by Sec. of the Treasury Morgenthau, the Mexican government will receive one-third of the value of all silver sold to us by Mexican silver-miners. Thus, a tax for the benefit of the Mexican treasury will be paid by the American taxpayers—since the United States treasury is now the world’s only important purchaser of silver. The reason for this exclusiveness is, of course, that nobody else cares for silver at the price which the United States is willing to pay, in redemption of inflationist politicians’ pledges to ‘do something for silver.’ ” <i It is a fine thing to be a gentleman, but it is an awful handicap in an argument. 0 The office boy says the largest diamond he ever saw was an ace..

THIS WEEK IN SYRACUSE.

Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoy planned to start today for Michigan, on two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hire planned to leave today on two weeks vacation to be spent in Marshalltown, lowa, and in the Ozark mountains. Mrs. Harry Grieger accompanied Miss Anglin and her niece from Leesburg to Indianapolis, last Thursday, to visit the general offices of the telephone company. Mrs. John Buhrt, Miss Lolo Buhrt and Mary, Charles Schultz, Clyde Augspurger, Beverley Walters and William Buhrt spent Sunday in Michigan City. Milo Kitson and wife of Garrett spent Sunday in Syracuse. They called on his mother, Mrs. E. McPherson, and his children, Harold, Raymond and Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Place and three sons from Toledo, 0., returned home last Thursday, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgei. Sunday dinner guests in the Jacob Click home were Mrs. Mary Baugher and three sons of Etna, Ind.; ■Mrs. Bessie Metz and son and daughter of Albion. Supper guests in the Jacob Click home, Thursday evening were: Mrs. Richard Knabenshue of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. William Swihart of Syracuse. Mrs. Grace Jensen of Niles, Mich, and Mrs. Art Grindel of South Bend were callers In the home of their cousin, Mrs. E. McPherson, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard planned to leave today, for Michigan, to spend a few weeks there, as Mrs. Pritchard suffers with hay fever. Among those from the Wawasee Post who attended the state convention of the American Legion in Indianapolis this week were: John Walton, O. P. Davis and Melvin Dillen. Callers in the Jacob Click home last Thursday were: Mrs. William Neter and daughter Ruth and grandson Robert, of Wakarusa; Mrs. Della Jarrett and Charles Morris, Ralph and Billy Jarrett of Elkhart. Noble Blocker's mother and her sister, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Mary Helen Huffman of Columbus, Ind., and Mrs. Carl Blocker and two children from Marion spent Tuesday and Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Blocker. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bragg of Sweetser were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Purdy, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughter, and Mrs. Johnson’s mother from Portland, called on them, Monday. Dr. Robert Riddle of Butler spent the week end in Syracuse, spending Sunday morning with his grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Other guests of hers that day were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clause and sons of Churubusco. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stults and son Frederick of Gary spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, and Mr; and Mrs. Michael Krieger and son Jack, who had been guests there for the past 10 days, returned home to Gary with them, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss went to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Saturday to visit their son Bob, who is in camp there. Bob recently was recently struck in the mouth with a ball, while playing, and his upper teeth were knocked loose, and into his cheek. Employes of the six towns in this district of the United Telephone Co. held a picnic in honor of J. H. Miller, at Ideal Beach, Tuesday evening, as Mr. Miller, who had been manager has been transferred to LaGrange, and Mrs. Miller will move there next week to join him. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Plank, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plank and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and children from South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr, Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Sadie Weimer, Miss Glada Miller and Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Pickenspaugh of North Webster. SLir’lS CONTINUED. The replevin suit of Mrs. Laura Wertz vs the State Bank of Syracuse and Miss Scooter, to have been heard in Justice of the Peace Jesse Shock’s court, yesterday morning has been continued until Thursday morning, Sept. sth. The suit of Mrs. Wertz is to replevin miscellaneous articles, such as pots and pans, etc. which she claims are valued at $l9O and are in the former U-Kum-Bak Inn, which the trustees of the old bank took over on a mortgage, to meet claims of depositors who had waivered accounts. Miss Scooter leased the inn from the bank and has been in charge of it this summer 0 We don’t know anything about these nudist colonies, personally, bat we would guess that the best looking girl in the summer season would be the one with the fewest chigger bites. A Pennsylvania newspaper announces tn an ad that a professional mystic is going to drive blindfolded through the streets of the town. Judging from the way they act in our town a lot of the drivers must be blindfolded.

TO CHECK UP, AT FAIR INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. —Operators of concessions at the Kosciusko County fair will be checked by field agents of the state -gross income tax division to make certain that they are complying with the gross income tax law, Charles A. Jackson director of the division, announced. Owners of stands and amusement devices at Indiana fairs, circuses and carnivals must pay gross income tax the same as established merchants and other Hoosier citizens, even though they do not reside in Indiana Mr. Jackson said. Operators of concessions selling merchandise are also subject to the Indiana store license fee, although one license will allow the owner to operate any place in Indiana during the year. All county fairs will be visited this fall by tax division field agents, Mr. Jackson revealed.

PEACHES We are now Picking Rochester and South Haven Peaches at CRIPE FRUIT FARM Bring baskets and come to orchard, IS miles northwest of Goshen and get Peaches at Reasonable Prices. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS PHONE—SUB. J-32

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4661. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of MILTON M. BROWN late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DAVID L. BROWN, r Administrator. Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. August 23, 1935. 18-3 t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 4660 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administratrix of the estate of ELMER V. SMITH late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARGARET GREGG, Administratrix Warren T. Colwell, Atty. Ang. 19, 1935 - i7-3t

OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA.

CRYSTAL LIGONIER Your Nearest Theatre Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 DST THURSDAY, AUGUST 29—Big Double Bill. “OLD MAN RHYTHM” Starring your old favorite “Buddy” Rogers in a fine musical. ALSO “HOLD ’EM YALE” A college comedy starring Patricia Ellis, Caesar Romero and Larry Crabbe. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 34, 31— "GINGER” Starring Jane Withers, The Tomboy of the tenements, becomes the terror of the penthouse. The meanie of “Bright Eyes” will make you roar at her capers. SUN., MON., and TUES., SEPTEMBER 1,2, 3. “EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT” George Raft, Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly, Three Radio Rogues and a dozen big stars in a different musical hit. You’ll cheer when you see this youthful, speedy and tuneful romance. Its a great show., WEDS., THURS?, SEPT. 4, s—Big Double Features. THE AGE OF INDISCRETION” Starring Paul Lukas, Madge |£vans, Helen Vinson and May Robson. The picture that dares to tell many intimate truths about love and marriage. A woman’s picture that men will cheer. ALSO “M’FADDEN’S FLATS" A rib-tickling highball mixed for your entertainment. A smash-hit comedy. Don’t Miss It. COMING—FRI., and SAT., SEPT. 4, 7— "RUGGLES OF RED GAP” With Charles Laughton and Charlie Ruggles COMING—SUN., MON. and TUES., SEPT. 8,9, l(k“LOVE ME FOREVER” g Grace Moore in her greatest Triumph

COAL Stocks are complete***prices right RED ASH— (Ky. Hazard) DENDRON— (America’s Best) YELLOW PINE EGG POCAHONTAS CHESTNUT COAL COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886

THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1935.

A man may not allow his religion to interfere with his business, but it’s different with golf.

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired AGENCY FOR Johnson Motors You have tried the rest Now try one of the best. South Side Lake Wawasee’ NEAR WACO Phone 504 — Syracuse EXPERT Watch and Clock Repaicing WILLIAM BIGLER GIBSON’S STORE — Opp. P. O. MEREDITH ~ GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 889 Box 171 | Watch and Clock Repairing ; A. J. THIBODEAUX I First House South of U. B. Church i Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24*35 ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH ” PHONE 80 — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY August 3*, 31 “SMART GIRL” With Ida Lupino Kent Taylor Gail Patrick Jos. Caw thorn SUN. MON. and TUES. September 1,2, 3. Janet Gaynor Henry Fonda In "THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE” With Chas. Bickford Slim Summerville Andy Devine Roger Imhof Jane Withers Marg’t Hamilton WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY September 4 and 5 “ALL THE KING’S HORSES” With Carl Brisson Mary Ellis