The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1936 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grieger and son Gail, Muncie have arrived at their lake home in PottowMomie Park for the sumnier. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foster, South Bend, visited Mrs. Perry Foster, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruch, Milford were guests in the Foster home, Sunday. James Ray, Garrett, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ray, last weekend. Mrs. Charles Crow and Mrs. Paul McClintic, were in Marion, dayIda Deardorff, Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey, Elk. hart; Mrs. D. Franz, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. John Hess and daughters. Elizabeth and Bertha, Goshen; and Neil Whitehead, Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon, Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stump, Goshen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wogoman. last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and daughters Janis and Darlene, and Bert Weimer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darr, Monday, enroute to their home in South Bend, from Toledo, Ohio. Mr .and Mrs. William Pheafeus Cromwell, visited Mrs. Claude Insley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I tester Rookstool and Mr. and Mis. L. P. Stover, Elkhart, visited Mrs. Susan Rookstool, Sunday. Carol Cory, Peoria, Illinois, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Eugene Hoopingarner, Chicago, spent last week with Mrs. UL lian Hoopingarner. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and sons. Joseph and Duane, visited relatives in New Carlisle, Sunday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Vern Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Langwell in _Coldwater, Michigan, Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. William Gieger and daughters Janette, Juanita, and Marjory, and Betty Heller, all of Silver Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold -Gieger, visited Mary and Wilma Gieger, Sunday. Mrs. Sol Miller and son Richard, accompanied Mrs. Florence Miller ■nd daughter Dorothy to Battle Creek Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Donald Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller and children, Goshen, visited Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Finton, Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger, Sunday. George Peffley, Toledo, Ohio, visited his father, James Peffley,- Sunday. Betty and John Holloway, Fort Wayne, are visiting Mr. atid Mrs. Wade Zerbe and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holloway. Samuel Rasor is ill. Mrs. Roy- Riddle and (laughters Virginia and Joan, were in Chicago, Saturday. Priscilla Rhode was in Fort Wayne, Monday. Katherine Dillen has been employed by Mayme Wogoman al the Wbgoman Gift Shop. WUber Stattier, East Chicago, visited his mother, Mrs. Della stattier, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlvw visited Mr. ahd Mrs. Stephen Finton, Sunday. Mrs. Xensa W. Pritchard, mother of Rev. J. S. Pritchard of this city, arrived today to visit in the Prichard home. She has spent the past year and a half with her daughter and family in Glendale, California. POWER COMPANY PAYS PREFERRED DIVIDEND Hammond, Ind-June 18—The board of directors of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company have dedeclared dividend of one-half of the full dividend on the preferred stock of the company, it was announced ' by Dean H. Mitchell, vice-president and general manager of the utility. The dividend, which is payabe July 14 to stockholders of record June 30, will be seven-eights of one percent, or 87-H cents, per share of preferred; three-fourths of one percent, or 75 cents, per share of preferred, and eleven-sixteenths of one percent, or 68.75 cents, per share of preferred. A dividend of onehalf of the full dividend also was paid daring 1%33, 1934 and 1935 and for the first quarter of 1936. No dividends have been paid on the common •lock of the company since June 1932. Tracing the Irish Potato The Irish potato, though white, is Indian, a second cousin of the tomato. Both belong to the nightshade family. The potato never grew north of polombto and It had completed an Iron leal and romantic journey through Europe. In 1663 It was recognized tn Ireland as a good substitute for oatmeal, the then principal food. A group of Irishmen brought It back to America In 1719. The first planting in North America was at Londonderry, New Hampshire—Literary Digest. Forty-three Works Progreso Administration employes are repairing and constructing sidewalks and curbs in Garrett.

SQUIRE EDGEGATE He Run Toward Or From the Burglar—Tint’s the Question! ’ BY louis KICHAttt ’ (to SE7w AAS-r OF \ j I / HEW /SY HIRE. IT ■ E3 Ml u \ Inter-nat’l Cartoon Co., N. Y. I

PUTT-PUTT ■' pun Bruce Wilcox, pro. South Shore Golf Club The State Open Tournament is historn now. Marion Smith, pro at the Crawfordsville Country Club won the tourney with a total score of 287. One under par for the 72 hole route. “Bill” Heinlein of Indianapolis, defending champion ended in third positon and tied wth “Bill” Tender of Anderson, “Bud” Williamson of Fort Wayne, formerly assistant pro at Brookwood Golf Club, ; where the tournament was held, and now pro at Orchard Ridge Country Club, was second with a total of 288. The score is even par and “Bud” is a promising young golfer. Marion Smith is to be respected, not only for winning the tourney, but for the many obstacles he has overcome to arrive at the position in golfing circles that he now holds. Marion, a few years ago, had a very serious ailment, that caused it to be necessary to have all of the muscles of his left arm removed, those most vital to a golfer. After his arm had healed he started working on a, golf swing that he could use with his then useless arm. You can realize from his one under par score just how much he had improved his arm His score of 66 in the last round was not a surprise to those who have known him. The week preceeding the tourney he set a new record at his home course, a score of 64, with only 29 strokes on one nine. Marion has been plenty tough on the golf course for the last three of four years. The lake entries at the tourney all played well, except myself. Noel Epperson from the Wawasee Golf Club had the best score in our group. He finished with 295. That took eighth money. More than enough money for expenses. “Don" Perry, of Maxwelton Manor, finished in the money also. He received his entry fee, and enough 'to supply himself with a good stock of cigars. “Don’s" score was 300, and he had plenty of chances to be much lower, because he was hitting the ball well. Karl Freese, Jr., finished fifth in the Amateur ranks with a score of 323. He won six good golf : balls, killing my ball sales, somewhat. As for myself I had 303 z blows, and I guess I was lucky it wasn't more. Putt-Putt-Putt—, 1 had lots of them. Turkey Creek Golf Course entertained the lady golfers of he Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Karl Freeze had low gross score for the tourney. ./ Thebusiness men of the 15« and Syracuse had a nice tourney, Wednesday, in spite of threatening weather. A large crowd attended and arrangements were made to meet every Wednesday afternoon through the season at the South Shore Golf Club. Mrs. Russell Welter, chairman of the Ladies Golf Committee, at the South Shore Golf Club has made arrangements to entertain the lady golfers of the lake every Thursday. The entry fee to the tourneys will be SI.OO, which will include fees, food and prizes. Replacement and extension of mains of the city water system in Crown Point is employing 49 men under a Works Progress Administration project Twenty-five Works Progress Administration workmen are filling, and clearing the site arouhd the new filtration plant along Lake Michigan in Hammond.

j— — B SLEEPY OWL Sandwich Shop " S ol ™ SIDE WAWASEE L specializes in W TOASTED SANDWICHES R>. v - v AJ| Groceries BEER Sundries also |B* STANDARD SERVICE CHARLES DALKE

Farley Fears Him

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Already credited with having -*lm Farley and his New Deal epeUb'ndera on the defensive Is young, red-headed John D. M. Hamilton, of Topeka, Kannew chairman of the Republican National committee. He managed the campaign which won Landon the nom. Ination unanimously.

Library Notes By ALICE MANN.

“The Exile”, by Pearl Buck. This is the biography of an American woman in China. It is the life story of Pearl Buck’s mother. Everything in it is true except that the names of the people are changed. Much >f it the aaithor learned from her mother’s own lips and diaries; the rest from her own observation. The early scenes are in Holland, from which Carie’s ancestors came to America to find freedom to worship. Her childhood was passed happily in the hills of West Virginia, from 4?hich she went, the bride of a missionary, to spend a rigorous life in the interior of China. There, with warmth and vigor and understandingy ahe taught and served a strange- people, spending her strength on them. Os the seven children she bore, only three lived to grow up; only one, the author herself was bom in America, in the stately house which to the exiled mother was forever home. But, even in a far country, the dauntless woman made an American home with an Amreican garden and had always before herself and her children the bright rememberance that they were in America, and in the face of all danger and grief and bewilderment kept to the end a flaming spirit and a stout heart. “The Roiling Years”, by Agnes Sligh Turnbull. Here is a novel, fresh, vivid and powerful, charged with American, realities which are abiding, realities of the unspoiled, unurbanised native character. The background of “The Rolling Years”, is a Scottish farming community of western Pennsylvania, and the author has depicted memorably the salient aspects of its life; the conduct of the district school, the Friday night singing class, the camp-meeting, the Presbyterian Sabbath, the village store which served both as emporium and as bank, and the merry-mak-ing of a country square dance. All these are handled with rich and often humorous detail. Mrs. Turnbull’s characters are vii I tai, lovable people, completely worthy of the reader's solicitude. Even the minor characters are authentic- : ally drawn and re-encountered with .! delight as the story unfolds. The book to a chronicle of American life and f| character, and of American youth, i ; “Reading to like eating—useless , without digestion."—South.

SYUACtsfi JOURNAL

Confident of Victory in November

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Topeka, Kan.—“ Win with Landon and Knox!” is the G. O. P. battle wj today, and from the appearance of the two Republican nominees,- pictured on the steps of the Kansas capitoi, it is easy to see that that is just what they intend to do. Gov. Alf M. Landon (left), presidential nominee, and Col. Frank Knox, nominated for vice president, are shown as they exchanged pleasantries and ideas preparatory to beginning their campaign.

Aerial Liner Gabriel de la Landelle, who orlg- i Inated the word “aviation,” startled the world In 1865 with announcement to the Royal Institution, London, of plans for an aerial liner, propelled by steam on the screw principle, which could be used to cross oceans.

Standard Oil Service Syracuse Auto Sales Phone 145 Syracuse, Ind.

Stop Look Buy » —AT—KETERING’S HOMESTORE | Phone 139 Free Delivery Groceries, Meats, Beer, Confections

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Three 1H lb loaw« Bread 25c Carmel Rolls, doz. 18c 24 lb. Little Elf Bread Flour 95c Navy Beans, 5 Iba. _—.— 19c Barco Coffee, pure Santos lb 15c Elf Salad Dressing, pt jar. 19c * boxes Elf Jelly dessert Powder 19c Salted Peanuts, lb. 10c 8 tall cans Elf Pork & Beans 25c 20 oz. box Elf Rolled Oats 9c M. J. B. Vac. sealed Coffee, lb. 35c 2 lbs. Little Elf Oleo 29c 2 lbs. Elf Peanut Butter 25c

Take Advantage of Our Low Prices

S -ength of Wool i Wool is exceedingly strong, even when wet. Compare the tensile strength of metal wires of the same diameter with wool. Silver 19, copper (annealed) 18, gold 17, wool 17, aluminum 12, tons per square inch. Wool to as strong a* ; metal.

Vine ripened Cantalope 2_. 25c Cube Steak, lb. —25 c Fresh Bulk Sausage, lb. __ 19c Pork Chops, lb. 28c Rib Beef Boil, lb. He Fresh Hamburger, 15c Pork Liver, lb. 12 l-2c Lg. bx. Chipso 21c 5 Giant P & G Soap 19c Clean-Quick Chips 5 lbs. __ 27c 3 lbs. Bananas, 17c Tomatoes, Fresh, lb. __loc Cucumbers, lb. 2 25c New Potatoes, lb. 5c Sunktot Lemons lg. size, doz 35c Georgia Peaches, 2 lbs. —25 c I

Col. Knox Is Energetic Foe of Administration Chicago, Ill.—Col Frank Knox, Chicago newspaper publisher nominated as Gov, Alt M. Landon's running mate on the Republican ticket in the November elections, is no exception to the unity of purpose which has characterized the Republican convention tn Cleveland and the campaign itself. Determined to campaign vigorously as a candidate for the vicepresidency. Col Knoz wired Gov. Landon: “1 gladly place myself under your orders and will undertake to discharge every assignment you give me with all the vigor and ability I possess. We go forward to victory.” Overcoming Difficulty Life affords no higher pleasure than that of surmounting difficulties, passing from one step of success to another, forming new wishes, and seeing them gratified. He that labors In any great or laudable undertaking has his fatigues first supported by hope and afterwards rewarded by loy. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way .your body can clean out Acids 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 Pains. Backache. Circles Under Eyes. Disxiness, Rheumatic Pains. Acidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't take chances. Get the Doctor's guaranteed prescription called Cystex (SissTex). Works fast, safe and 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.

SEIDER’S GROCERY PHONE 82 SYRACUSE, IND. SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGAR, 10 pounds 45c (With One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, rot including Flour) Buy two 10c boxes of Climalene —Get one 1 <* additional for 1c ARV Apple Butter, Libby’s, large jar, 15c Mother’s Cocoa, 2 lb. can j. 17c Hershey’s Baking Cocoa, 1 lb. bar i 10c Good Luck Oleo, lb. 17c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 35c Swans Down Cake Flour (With a 10c can of ft Calumet Baking Powder Free) wOV Sweet Pickles, qt. can —25 c Rival Dog Food, three regular 10c cans 25c Peas, Beans, Carrots, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Radishes, Onions, and Cantaloupe in our Vegetable Department.

Binder Twine Just Received a New Supply Priced Right < FEEDS STARTER GROWER EGG MASH Also a complete line of supplements for Custom Mixing Syracuse Feed Mill lOpen Wednesday and Saturday Nights until 10:00 o’clock. Phone 98 Syracuse, Ind.

Early Eruption of Vesuvius The earliest recorded eruption of Vesuvius was in 79 A. D., and thereafter for nearly 1,500 years the volcano remained in a condition of less activity. Occasional eruptions are mentioned in 202, 472, 512, 685, 993, 1036, 1049 and 1139. At length, after a series of earth quakes lasting for six months and gradually increasing in violence, the volcano burst into renewed activity in 16“’. The years 1766-67, 1779, 1794, 1822. 1872, 1906. and 1926 were marked by special activity.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. 55c Fancy Pink Salmon, 2 cans 25c Bean Sprouts, No. 2 can 10c Rosemary Chop Suey Sauce, 3 ounces 8c White City Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans 29c Asparagus Tips, 10j ozs. 14c Corn Beef Hash, 2 cans __29c White Naptha Soap, 5 large bars 19c White City Peas, two No. 2 cans 25c Fancy Rice, 1 lb. 6c Post Bran Flakes 10c We will be open all day and Night July 4th