The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1936 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL INDEPENDENT ■ Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance. 32.00 Six Months in advance -— 81.00 Three Years, in advance $5.00 Single Copies .—- 5c Subscriptions Dropped if Not Renewed When Time Is Out. F. ALLAN WEATHERHOLT, Editor and Publisher. PHONE 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1936 A PRIVILEGE AND A DUTY Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce, an organization composed of the fading business, and other progressive citizens of the community,' is Jmaking a united drive for funds to finance the most complete program ever attempted here. Eight teams, working voluntarily to raise nearly $2,000 are contacting over a hundred individuals in an effort to raise this money. Some persons have already been contacted, and have been ' very considerate and generous. As you are approached, you will be given an opportunity to have a share in this campaign. Pledging a part of your earnings to this project is not alone a duty you owe your business, but a privilege. You are to be congratulated that you have a part in a progressive program. Much of the money to be raised in this campaign is for a carefully planned, definite and wide-spread program. A program that will advertise Lake Wawasee and Syracuse to the world. This program will result in countless hundreds of people hearing of Lake Wawasee, for the first time. Hundreds, eken thousands will be attracted to Northern Indiana’s beauty spot. There will be increased business, increased property values, increased activity and prosperity for all who take advantage of the opportunity to promote and expand this program. The more money raised, the more effectively the work can be accomplished. The more you invest in this * campaign, the greater will be your return. It* is the privilege of every progressive citizen to share in this project. Some will benefit indirectly, some j directly, but everyone will benefit, and Syracuse and Wawasee will experience a new era in business and prosperity. The men giving their time as well as their money to this campaign are to be congratulated for their farsighted effort. Visioning the possibilities of Lake Wawasee and its development, they are asking that everyone bear a part of the cost, because everyone will reap a part of the gain. Some of us may be able to give more than others. Each is asked to do as much as he can, and then just a little more. The little more, is the amount that will really help put the drive across. Believe in your community. Believe in its possibilities. Share in its development, and grasp the vision that has prompted most of us to build on a sound program for a brighter future. It is your privilege to invest in this program.

TIPPECANOE i Isaiah Kuhn called at the William Mock home, Monday. Mr*. Daniel Eberly and eon, Jt> cob, visted Mr*. Clarence Mock, Monday. Noble Kline visited Parke Lanta, Monday. Mr*. J. Garber visited n the Allan Gordy home, Tuesday. Mr*. Pboebe Goppert and daughter Mnnie, were in Warsaw, Thursday. Mr. and * Mrs. and Clarence Mock were in Warsaw Monday. / Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and Eva, called in the home, Monday. Mr. and MnuWilliam Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morehead, visited Mr. and Mr*. Allan Gordy, Sunday. Jessie Baugher called at the J. Garber home, Friday. 0 Itis said that a good politician can, niske hi* own figure, but he hasn't anything on the modern woman at that. To call the Doctor to see if the babu was z->aU right /* / —\ (Sx j BIS ? 3 ' L— United Telephone Co.’s, Inc.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart felt thanks for the sympathy and kindI sees shown us during the ittnwtit and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Foster and Children.

Q iIHHiniHUMII • Hilllll HHMIUUi till • IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHINI • ItIIIIHUIUWIIUIW •IHIIUHIIIIIIIIHIIIU • | s = | Opening at ournew home, on South Huntington Street, | Saturday, April 25 • • i• • i = O | bee | America’s famous reclining chair—the beau- | tiful Etreit Slumber chair, in several exquisite | coverings;—something unusual in Simmons | Studio couches;—highly simplified and improved | Venetian Blinds;—an entire room devoted to f Felt Base, Printed and Inlaid Linoleum;—an out- | standing value in Maple bed room furniture;— | bright, new patterns in rugs;—etc. 11 Lfcfc Fixtures bgR. C. tfaaard Souvenirs will be given all visitors after !HX) | A. M., Saturday. In. _ I L Beckman Furniture Home i s ♦, ... . ... —FT

CLARK SHOPS M 5 PHONE—B4S Dresses Refrigerators Lingerie Hosiery I Radios Washers Repairs and Parts for all Makes of Radios I FREE PICK-UP nd DELIVERY ATTENTION FARMERS Electrolux Kerosene Refrigerators ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE Opposite Post Office Indtsna OUR RADIO SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Milford Electric Co. Rodibaugii & Miller Milford,lnd. North Webster, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shelre, South Bend, have resigned their positions and Will be employed tor the summer season in the Solt Grocery, after they have visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sheire in Fairfax, Minnesota, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turney, Thelma Bronson and Harry Wagner, all of South Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, last week-end. Mrs. Adda Martin, Mrs. Grace Olds, Mis. Charles Naylor, and Mrs. Albert Emerson visited Rev. E. L. Semens and daughter, Mis. Clara Church, in Warsaw, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Tremper have returned |o Detroit after spending two weeks at their lake home. Robert Tremper returned to the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mormon, Oak Park, Illinois, have started the construction of a lake home at Natta Crow Beach. Eli Lilly and party of friends from Indianapolis, arrived today for a week-end to be spent in fishing. Priscilla Rhode, Frank Rhode, Victor Schwallish, and Howard Rhode were dinner guests of Jean and Billy Emerson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sargent and daughter Hazel, were in Fort Wayne Thursday. Willodean Mock, South Bend, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker and family, of Elkhart, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger, Easter. Mr. and Mrs. William MaHon visited Mr. and Mrs. Eston McClintic, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter, Hagerstown, were at their cottage Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack, Ft. Wayne, visited Mrs. Grace Olds, Saturday. George Osborne and party of friends of Marion, were at the Osborn cottage, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greer from Saratoga, Florida, have come to their lake home on Cedar Point, for the season. Robert Cooper and friend of Albion, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, Sunday. Highway men removed from Route No. 13 a large limb which the wind had blown from a tree in the lawn owned by Charles Cobb. Carl Tuttle went to Indianapolis, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Charles Johnson, and friend, of Indianapo. lis, are at their cottage, this week. J. C. Grable and Charles Bonser, Anderson, were at the Tavern last week-end, fishing.

- ' ■■■ < 1 SYRACUSE JOURNAL

REMEMBER Syracuse Journal—April 7, 1919 The Baltimore A Ohio railroad did an enormous freight business, and during twenty-four hours as many as 73 freight trains passed’through Syracuse. Edward Payson Weston, aged 72 known as “The Walker,” passed through Goshen, on a cross-conti-nent hike. M. E. Cole, of Kimmell, Indiana, bought half interest in the Lepper Hardware, in Syracuse. Leroy Miller of Milford, was employed as trouble man for the telephone company here. Ira Howard, accepted a position with the Press at Garrett. John Weaver and Charles = Hartman and families moved to North Dakota where they took up homesteads. Mrs. Edward Hogan, Chicago, arrived today to prepare her two lake homes for the summer season. Norma Hornbach of Indianapolis spent the week-end at the Tavern, visiting Bruce Wilcox. Robert Elliott visited relatives and friends in South Bend, last weekend. Mrs. Alice Vawter, Indianapolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Campbell Muncie; were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Wellington, Goshen, were at their cottage, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Bailey and son Walter Beck, Cincinnati, Ohio, were at their cottage, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Teetor, Hagerstown, spent Sunday at their lake home. CAREFREE RESTFUL SAFE on any water with Star Metal Boats Complete line of attractive, well built: • Outboard boats • Rowing boats • Fishing boats • Resort models • Light dinghies Priced at Low as $25 Write for free catalog of call at the Star Tank & Boat Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA

PLYMOUTH LEADS IN VALUE!

CAR BRAKES BODY WHEELBASE Gmta 113 PLYMOUTH Epil-PressVß SMy-M HyMte (M Mbb) “Self- Caposite CAR "A" EmW -"MtnIfaMte infaOflttflt (StßlffiEO (tab 112 CAR “B” MKtaM SM tecta (Al Utah) Longer wheelbase! Greater safety .•. Plymouth U the only one of “AU Three” lowest priced can to have both Safety-Steel Body and Genuine Hydraulic Brakes. Then consider Plymouth’s operating economy! Ownen report IS to 24 miles per gallon of gas, , 10 to 25 percent less oil consumption. Fewer repairs. Lower upkeep expense. You som money buying a Plymouth! Drive one today. Syracuse Auto Sales Syracuse, Indiana

CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Elie Keish, Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Helminger, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, visited Mr. and Ms. Silas Gilbert, Sunday. Alfed Brady and Mrs. Nettie Brady and daughter, Betty, Ligonier, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCount, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, and shen; Harry Beer and Donald Dunkin, Milford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews visited in the John Roop home, Sunday afternoon. L FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90

Spring Is Here . . . So is the Road Hog i Our No Exclusion policy will absolutely cover your car under any circumstances, at the lowest possible costRoy J. Schketer Agency Personal Attention on all Losses South Huntington Street Phone 89 Syracuse, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullen, Sunday.

MOTHER’S DAY CARDS WOGOMAN’S STUDIO

I Gift Jewelry • For Graduation “SOMETHING TO BE REMEMBERED” W. R. Bigler | JEWELER g Opposite Post Office Syracuse, Ind.

£llillHlllllllilll»||||lllllllllllllltlllll»tlllllllllllllllllllllli*IHIIIIIIItillltlltlllll«llllllllllllllllllllllll«llllllllllllllllll| | For Tasty Spring Dishes 1 v f T*® • I i | We Invite You to Eat at the Grand Hotel and Case Our well balanced meals feature -Swift’s Branded Beef, or your choice of countless other dishes, perfectly seasoned and cooked. = Have You Ttied our Special Sunday Dinners? Grand Hotel and Case James Connolly, Proprietor Huntington and Main Syracuse* Indiana Biiiiiiitiiiiiiuii • iiniii min in i ii i ii ii • tmiinuiuiiHHiuti • mitiiiniiiiiiitiitiii • ihiii i m mill timii t • iiiiiiiiiiiiihni I

PAANT BOR, AND BEAUTY PROTECTION Elam Vmmml* SrawnHWUMM* Porth and Deck Paint Lasting beauty — watereo Tough, beautiful en- ia and alcohol resistant —amel-like gloss. 6ser- •• V highest quality. I Qt. viceable coion. | Qt. cuip House Po'" 1 ; :^^»-: on(or awl lH® the P rotecb °" ' ? O r paint needed. A* 1 ........ .. . ... fycial! I LnXom Mack Oee Pint S-W Ho-Wa* s-w ScreM Enamel ’ Both wire end frames need Screen jq o rubbing—no polishing. Simply Enamel —Keeps screens fly-proof. apply over wood or linoOne quart to a customer leum, let dry — and a *W Ac ‘ *t this special price. beautiful floor I* yours. /W* Quart, 65e vabe . . “> 99e value * y : lld'cgd L BP New Floor, for OW wMh Stop h b*y *OUR copy of i S-W Hour Enamel The Home Decorator I Quick-drying, apply on fa «* 40 pages of up-to-the-minuto ideas wood, cement or lino- •«* J n full color. It’s free. Supply is . leumsurfaces. 10colors. | Qt. limited, so GET YOIHtSNOWI | Thornburg Drug Co, Phone 83 Syracuse, Indiana

THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1936

Mrs. Marie LeCount visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gillcrist at their cottage, Sunday.