The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1936 — Page 6
THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL INDEPENDENT Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered aa second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the poetoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear, in advance. $2.00 Six Months in advance SI.OO Three Years, in advance $5.00 Single Copies 6c Subscriptions Dropped if Not Renewed When Time Is Out. SYRACUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC., PUBLISHERS F. Allan Weatherholt, Editor THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 VACATION ENTERTAINMENT The visitor to Wawasee and Syracuse during the summer will find much more entertainment this season, than in previous years. In addition to the usual fishing, boating, swimming, motoring, dancing and golfing there is being arranged a series of stage show featuring the best obtainable melodrama by The Lake Shore Players; motor boat and sail boat races; band concerts and other events. Encouraged by interest shown by residents in both the town and on the lake, as well as in surrounding communities, The Lake Shore Players will bring their entire summer stock company to Wawasee for a ten weeks engagement, with a complete performance each night. The success of the venture will depend upon the interest and patronage of vacationers and local people. The Fort Wayne Yachtsmen having selected Lake Wawasee for their sailing regatta, will provide amusement on the lake during the afternoon, featuring boat races and sailing races each Sunday. The choice of these yachtsmen has encouraged local boatsmen to become interested and to attempt a similar organization. It is generally agreed that visitors to Wawasee and Syracuse seek other amusement aside from that naturally provided by the lake, and such special activities as these, will provide the vacationer with more complete enjoyment, bringing about more enthusiasm and interest in Northern Indiana’s Lake land.
FISHING SEASON Fishing season opens June 16, and the following has been reprinted from “Outdoor Indiana” for the benefit of sportsmen and fishermen. It is unlawful: To sell, offer to soil, purchase or offer to purchase any: Large-mouth bass, small-mouth baas, silver baas, bluegill, red-ear-ed sunfish, crappie, rock bass, warmouth bass, whether taken in this state or taken in another state and brought into this state. To transport beyond the state any pike, pickerel, wall-eyed pike, perch, blue-gill, black bass, green bass, trout, rock baas, or other species of baas, except fish taken from private ponds and except that a person other than a common carrier personally nay take him beyond the state not to exceed 24 of said species caught by himself if carried by such person openly for inspection, along with his license. To fish without a license, except: Children under 18; and tenants of farm lands, on lands where he re* sides; owners of farm lands on such lands, if a resident of state. To fish in a lake with trot line or Mt line, except between the hours of sunset and sunrise with a trot line or sot line having thereon not more than 50 hooks not smaller than 1-2 inch from point to shank, baited with bait other than minnows, fish or crawfish, and bait sunk not less than 10 feet. To fish in a stream with more than one trot line or to have more than 60 hooks on any such line, or to use hooks lees than 1-2 inch from point to shank on the same. To fish with line and hook attach, ed to a bottle or other floating vice except a cork or bobber attached to a pole and line. To use dynamite or other explosives to kill fish; kill fish by the use <tf an electric current, or to kill or destroy fish by use of substances that stupefy or poison-same. To sell minnows or to possess over 600 without a permit issued by Division of Fish and Game. To use a gaff hook or a grappling hook to take any kind of fish (except a person may use a gaff hook
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to land a fish first caught on a legal hook and line.) To take fish by means of the hands alone. To possess a gig or spear of any site or kind for any purpose. I To fish or operate a motorboat with in any part of a stream or lake designated as a state spawning ground . by signs; to disturb or remove state spawning ground signs. !| DO YOU REMEMBER? May 19, 1919 H. A. Bowser purchased of William Stetler his interest in the Syracuse Ice Company. The Inn at Lake Wawasee and the • cottages on the north aide of the lake including those at Vawter Park, were lighted by electricity, the line being extended from Syracuse Power Comjpany. Imogene Bushong entered Elkhart ■ Business College to take a course in short hand and stenography. Rapp & Hollenbaugh opened the | Theatorium for the season. — Managed by Ceasaaittoee During the American Revolution the navy was managed by various committees appointed by the Continental congress.
SHE LOST 20 POUNDS OF F*T Feel fuD of pep and poaaen the slender form you crave—you cant If you listen to gosstpera. To take off excess fat go light on fatty meats, butter, cream and sugary sweets —eat more fruit and vegetables and take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning to eliminate exewm waste, Mrs. Elma Vertlle of Havre de Grace, Md.. writes: “I took off 10 lbs.—my clothes fit mo fine now." No drastic cathastlce no constipation—but blissful dally bowel action when you take your little daily does of Krascbeu.
, sum , — - .. - - - ■ . _ Raising tne Family- H-aiucky ra found tneCuspiaorwnen He
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Library Notes By ALICE MANN. “Dust Over the Ruins” by Helen Ashton. Ashton’s gift for depicting characters in unusual circumstances, | and for holding her readers intent from the first page to the last— in evident in this new novel, set against the romantic background of a re. mote valley in Northern Arabia, where a group of archaeologirfs are exploring the site of a Roman frontier. When young Robin Cary arrives in Wady Haroun on his first archaeological expidetion, he feels that something# strange will happen to all the members of the party—that none of the five will leave the place untouched. There are Sir William Crane who is financing the operations; his secretary, Olwen Hughes; his first assistant, Evan Meredith; Evan’s j young wife Valentine—and Robin himself. Robin’s foreboding is realized, for in this valley, walled by perpendicular cliffs, is staged a drama centering around Valentine. > It is her wild and lovely beauty, her way of demanding championship of • all men and yet maintaining her loyalty to one man, which acts as the spark to ignite rage and hate among these five. Tne story is tense throughout, and has an element of I strangeness which comes from the I background of the “dig”, when winter forces upon the party a maddenCOULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK VV7HEN everyjdGKSHh. W thing yoiMttempt is a burden —when you are W ° ervous ar, d table—at your wit’s end—try this medicine. It k W&y may just w bat Xx-isS* you need for extra energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After doing just a little work 1 had to Lie down. My mother-in-law recommended the Vegetable Compound. 1 can see a wonderfiil change now.*' Mock’s Boat Livery Croeley Radios Johnson Moton Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 594—PHONE—5H W. R. BIGLER JEWELER Opp P. O. Syracuse, Ind. 47-4tp OPTOMETRIST cosier. HMANA. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles DIDI? — * nTHIxD Tnattrfinrrr riKRb axt<3 vJitm.iv insurance* Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS ggj| KntesmbwtUtyoar ro©« h big Mtd oiry, wd ycm e y c bcie b©t«i ■ IntMry at tbe (Jaden. Ceairaßy cfe** <v<fy» tlribm luuritablt omuoclmu. Fine 250 eIOR <--J »- A-MJO— «- -» MOPEtII v3N Koonn* Godl-GaMfe feateto. KUUIW® raw*! ls | tn. ITIIMMTX amoMMaaeMnu r I Awatartt ||so arnoAiw A
‘ LIN DEH I
ing intimacy, with no chance of escape from the blinding desert light, the sting of the windblown wastes — and their brow nettled nerves. “April Gold’’ by Grace Livingston : Hill. A new romance by this beloved author that stirs the heart and the imagination. Thurlow Reed and his lovely young sister, Rilla, find their roseplate plans and high hopes for the future dashed to the ground when their father grows ill and dies. They are further plunged into dis. pair when they learn that all their father’s savings have been swept away in a bank failure. Undaunted, however, they move to a tiny house I in an obscure section of the city and try to keep their expenses sb low as possible. Thurlow finally lands a job and they happily make over their little home. Their neighbors, who : live in varying stages of degradation j first wonder at them, but soon learn to know them as a source of spiritual guidance and inspiration. One day Sandra, who helps in a mission near I them comes into their lives and Pat, ! I BRONCHIAL COUGHS Just A Few Sips and— Like A Hash —Relief! All coughs look alike to Buckley's Mixture (triple acting)—one sip of thia grand medicine soon stops an ordinary cough — tough old deep seated coughs and the persistent bronchial cough are under control after just a few doses—no more tormenting, sleepless nights. Buckley’s is alkaline, that’s why It’s bo different—it "acta like a flash”. Refuse substitutes—guaranteed. 45 and 85 cents at all druggists. W. K. Buckley, Inc., Rochester, N. Y. ROUND TRIP TO i (Chicago Every Week-end Travel in comfortable B&Ocoeches Az* aboutothar Bargatn ftorea Every RFeFFend to B V O goinu. For d«ta£e consult Ticket Ageat Baltimore & Ohio FORSALEA beautiful summer home on Buttermilk Point, Lake Wawasee, situated on high ridge between Papakeechie and Wawasee lakes. Log cabin. Logwood shed with basement garage. Rail fence. Stone wellhouse, strong flowing well. Rock garden. Good bathing beach* Plenty of shade. Furnished with antiques of log cabin period. Good stone fire-place. Will sell furnished or otherwise. Located on paved state road. Also lots for sale on beautiful wooded island on Papakeechie lake. Inquire W. L. BmWEN, Care Orphans’ Home, Mishawaka, Indiana-
one of Thurlow’s College chums, also descends on them one wintery afternoon. Further difficulties ■ present themselves and it is only after they have ben sorely tried by adversity
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