The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1936 — Page 3

NORTH WEBSTER AND COMMUNITY NEWS

EPWORTH FOREST TO OPEN SEASON JUNE 29 Five Speeial Weeks Arranged In Addition To Other Activity ■| Plans have been completed for the opening of the season at Epworth Forest, near North Webster. Five special weeks have been arranged from June 29 to August 2, with plans for entertaining the Assembly, Quest Group; Kokomo-Muncie Group; Richmna—Wabash Group; add the Fort Wayne*Warsaw Group. The daily program includes rec. reation, religious study and entertainment and amusement as well as plenty of out-door activity including swimming, boating and fishing in Webster Lake. Talking pictures will be shown in the auditorium Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. There are numerous cottages, and plentiful hotel accomodations to accomodate al, but reservations should be made in advance, officiate say. 'The season is expected to be a busy one, and numerous registrations are already on file. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong and daughter visited in Syracuse, Sun. day. Mary Berkey called at the Mary Ulery home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr visited ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr near Zion, Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Geyer visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detrick, in Goshen, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were in Warsaw, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chilcote, Milford, visited in the Crist Darr home Sunday evening. Gerald Umbaugh, New Parte, called at the Darr home, Monday. SOLOMONS CREEK Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins left Tuesday to assist Rev. L. G. Bears in a revival near Columbia City. Rev. Bears was a former pastor here, 20 years ago. Rev. Brock will deliver the sermons at the Solomon Creek church until the return of Rev. Dobbins. '• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicolai entertained the Brotherhood of the Solomon Creek church, Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. William Zillman near Gohsen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hillbish and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler in Benton, Sunday. Mrs. Chester Firestone is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell in Elkhart The car in which Mrs. Willis Rogers and her son, Kenneth, was riding overturned on the New Paris gravel road, Tuesday. They escaped with only cuts and bruises. Shaping of Character Every experience tn life has something to do In shaping character, just as every rain has something to do in forming the hills and saying where the rivers shall run.

WmER | | O HOTEL ////////l THIRD AT JEFFERSON //////// See? »a •~B Mta 200 ROOMS sjsQ • •pactou*- row* Moat tdoa) 175 BATHS ” A* W//////. Mto. do t Bonier '////////, 4*n-«ntit«hr «»*•*••» Up-to-date l/lff/f/l Jtatag room eottaa shop ««d *>•’ *////////t Oarage eareteoa - 80* //////// 'Ctu of ?<Ut falUi I’”a LAKE COTTAGES FOR SALE AND RENT = It’s too late to buy Insurance , When the ambolance and wrecker arrive p^ y Himes Agency : PUBLIC North Webster, Ind. ESTATE . PHONE 47 • 5% Farm Production Loans, Insurance of all Kinds !

Local Happenings 9 Mr. end Mrs., Oren Wilcox have left for Michigan to spend the sum- ] mer, and will then spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pilcher are moving into the Wilcox house. Rev. C. H. Gruber, pastor of the e Church of God spent Tuesday in An- " derson. B Rev. J. S. Denbo, pastor of the 1 Methodist Church was in Goshen 8 Tuesday. > 1 Merchants are busy preparing for the opening of fishing season, and 1 believe that the number of people visiting Webster Lake this year will • surpass previous seasons. The garage being constructed at 5 Wayne White’s filling station is near- ’ ing completion. > „ ; CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews visited Mr. and Mrs. John Roop, Sun- ’ day. Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Lutes and family, Nappanee visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt, Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Hoover and daughter Ruth, called at the Burton Howe home, Sunday. ■Marian Fisher, Goshen, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mrs. Joseph Lentz visited in the Silas Gilbert home, Tuesday. George Strieby and Mrs. Marie LeCount visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd . Strieby, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart visited Rev. Frederick home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sunjday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher, and daughter Yvonne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs- Walter Kaymier and family, Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and children, Everett, Betty, Evelyn, I Emma Ann and Frankie Roan, and | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and son John visited in the Lawrence Dewart home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Coy and fam. ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring, Sunday. Mrs. Violelt Tom and children visited Mrs. Anna Mathews, Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Park Losies, Gosh- | en, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe, Saturday evening. i\e . . NORTH W EBSTER CHURCH NOTES CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Emeral Jones, Pastor. Ancel Likens, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Services, 10:45 a. m. I 0 CHURCH OF GOD Rev. C. H. Gruber, Pastor. ? .Mrs. Lizzie Garber, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Services, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Meeting Wednesday even- ■ ing at 7:30. No. WEBSTER M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. B. Denbo, Pastor. Lawrence Willard, S. S. Supt. Unified Service- Church and Sun- | day School 9:30 a. m,

MW

...BETTER BEER

TIE Mayflower, that compactly packed little vessel filled to the brim with ancestors, now appears to have carried more cargo. Beer, so it seems, is as early American as any Cabot or Lodge. EarlyEgyptian, in fact. The Readers Digest gives us the facts: “It is believed by some that beer was made earlier than bread; beer was drunk in Egypt at least 3000 years ago. The Pilgrims brought materials for brewing on the Mayflower and soon after landing they set up a brewery.” Drink It and Like It Whether or not these early Americans enjoyed their beer as much as we moderns do would be difficult to say. Certainly, looking back over days just before prohibition, one would say that beer has taken a definite lift as far as most people are concerned. We seem to know what to do with it these days, to transform it into a smart drink adapted to the present fashion of lighter entertaintaining. We have given more thought to the foods to serve with beer. Canners provided the means. And because the housewife can put a dozen or so cans on the lowest shelf of the refrigerator, there is

ZION. Mrs. Pauline Hamman and son Joseph, Columbus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock. Mrs.' Belle Strieby has been ill. Mr. and. Mrs. Sherman Deaton, and Mrs. Mildred Hibner were in Warsaw, Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Dewart and Mrs. Retta Clayton visited Mrs. Ida Guy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton, Mrs. Retta Clayton and Mrs. Jennie Stienbarger were in Warsaw, Friday. Reinhold Kolberg and Eugene Ringler visited in Warsaw, Friday. Mrs. Rew Miller and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller Friday. Mrs. John Watkins and daughter, of Leesburg spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clayton. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

The North Webster Mills MILLERS OF Golden Anchor Flour SINCE 1832 PHONE 22 NORTH WEBSTER

• ' To completely enjoy your vacation in Northern Indiana’s Lake County, visit the M & M Case. Our home-cooked foods, will furnish you with the necessary vitamins to keep you fresh and fit for the strenous out-door activity. TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER M. & M. CAFE The Best ‘FilUng” Station in Town , A. V- M’COLLE Y, Proprietor Phone 27 North Webster, lad.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

room left on the upper shelves for sliced meats, canned fish and meat pastes, cheese and all of those foods which make beer taste better. Here are some smart sandwiches to serve with your canned beer: Deviled Ham and Cress Pinwheels :Cut crusts from all sides and ends of a long loaf of sandwich bread. Cut in thin slices lengthwise of the loaf. Spread with soft butter to which have been added a few drops of lemon juice and a little chopped watercress. Then spread with deviled ham made very soft with mayonnaise. Roll up tightly and wrap in a damp cloth. Chill for some time, and cut in thin slices. Liver Layer Sandwichet: Remove crusts from twenty-four thin slices of bread (rye bread is good for this). Spread with softened butter. Now spread eight slices of the bread with liver sausage spread, from a 3 H-ounce can, and cover with eight slices of bread. Spread the top slice of bread with three-fourths cup of finely sliced crisp celery mixed with one-third cup mayonnaise and two tablespoons x chopped sweet pickle. Cover wth the remaining eight slices of bread. Ths makes eight full-sized sandwiches. Cut each one in halves.*

Touch Magic Fan The oldest existing Christian fan belonged to the saintly queen of the Lombards in the Sixth century. Superstition has Invested it with such magic that maidens make pilgrimages from long distances to touch It, thereby enhanc!',g their prospects of acquiring husbands. It is in the Monza cathedral near Milan.

MAKE THIS YOUR SUMMER HOME Special Sunday and Holiday Dinners DANCE Every Wed. and Sat. Night Yellow Banks Hotel BEER WINES

Real Estate Garland Robison to Josephine Roberta, 66 ft. tract fronting on Prairie St. SBOO. Elmer L. Grant to Theodore and Ruth Mittendorf, lots 1 and 2 Stoner’s Park, Webster Lake $2500. Walter Lippencott, Devon Lippencott and Gladys Miller to Curtis and Martha A. Wertsler, lot 6 block 15 Highbee addition Milford sl. Fannie Estep Deich to Howard B. Estep, tracts adj. Milford sl. Sherman Deo to George M. Harvey and Bertha Harvey lots 88 and 91 S. and W. addition, Syracuse sl. Sam Swednsky to Chas. Ervin Miller and John Evanoff lot 69 D. and M. addition, Syracuse sl. Harriet Luella Grissom to Chas. Erven Miller and John Evanoff lot 88 D. and M. addition, Syracuse sl. Victor D. Mock receiver to O. J. and Nora Rantz, lot 85 Courtland Park, Silver Lake S6O. Victor D. Mock receiver to Opal V. Rantz, lot 61 Courtland Park s6l. Curtis Hite to Oscar Miner, lot 49 Green’s addition Atwood, sl. James W. Townsend to Donald Poulson, lot 2 Jordan’s addition Etna Green $375. Chas. Cavenail to Wm. J. Burns, Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way your body can clean out Adda and poisonous wastes from your blood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Patna. Backache. Circles Under Eyes. Business, Rheumatic Pains. Acidity. Burning. Smarting or Itching, don't take chances. Get the Doctor's guaranteed prescription called Cystex (SissTex). Works fast, safe end sure. In 48 hours it must bring new vitality, and is guaranteed to fix you up in one week or money back on return of empty package. Cystex costs only 9c a day at druggists and the guarantee protects you.

IPAm to have A COOLER KITCHEN Ahis summer

fi? tofce the swelter out of summer MMbaiTloOc 1 rll I 'Af T or^n 8 l° n l? hours in a hot kitchen will be a ir -7 thing of the past for you when you modernize your tc^ien *i t b an electric range. The new \{\ / type electric ranges not only cut down the '* •</’ work of meal preparation but they also keep your kitchen cooler. Visit our showrooms and examine these new ranges. You can have one i. ““t® ll ®** today for only a $2.50 down payment. ■EOr / -Zfj II a *“* * HOTPOINTEIectric R*n«« I <4|l The modern electric ranges have improve* I H ments that cancel all old-fashioned notions about electric cookery. The new thrift cooker, 11 I dependable timing dock, thick oven insulation and automatic temperature control are only a J few of their many features that you will be f quick to appreciate. •l V. I Easy Terms y A 5 ® I £ <*«» M MONTHS ON EALANCE 1 w NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

lot 16 Smoth addition Beaver Dam Lake sl. Anna Belle Crouch to Kenneth and Lucille I. Vancuren, lot 35 J. and B. addition Warsaw $llOO. Hulda Mae Ayers to Thos D. Ayers, 149.50 acres Sec. 35 Washington twp. sl. Henry H. Griffis to Carol H. and Wayne A. Shunk, 40 acres Sec. 15 Franklin Twp. sl. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

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= “Work faithfully for 8 hours a day,'and don’t worry, = = Then in time, you may become a boss and will work, twelve = = hours a day, and have all the worrfl” = Let us worry about your Shoe Rebuilding, Battery Recharging, E f Harness Repairs, Gas and Oil.—For tired feet try RED WING • | SHOES made to wear-every-where. Liken’s = • Shoe and Battery Shop f Phone 48 North Webster, Ind. j LJimiiiiiiiiiiiiiibitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiuiiiimEj

A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY We are aware that most people have little knowledge of the problems which arise when a loved one passes away. Our obligation is to protect their interests and give impartial advice at this trying time. Phelps Funeral Home FRANK R. TROXEL, Mgr. Phone 46 North Webster

InuKdUAI, JU IN Hz 11, 1700

Naming of Black Hills The Black Hills are in South Dakota and northeastern Wyoming, a picturesque mountain region of some 6,000 square miles. It is believed that they were first so named because the deeply forested character made them appear black from a distance. The hills are rich in minerals. V&thin the area are the Black Hills National forest of. about 1,000 square miles, and the Custer State park, commemorating the famous last stand of, Genera! Custer and his band. '