The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1936 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL INDEPENDENT ■ Published Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as aecond-clses matter on May 4th, 1908, at the poet office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance, - 32.00 Six Months in advance —- SI.OO Three Years, in advance $5.00 Single Copies 5c subscriptions Dropped it Not Renewed When Time Is Out. SYRACUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY, ING, PUBLISHERS F. Allan Weatherholt, Editor THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 WORTHWHILE ENDEAVORS Probably never before in the history of Syracuse was the enterprise of its citizens so much impressed upon the thousands of visitors who spent the Fourth of July Holidays in our lake country, as was the case last Saturday night when they witnessed the marvelous and thrilling fireworks spectacle on the Kale Island Road. Never before perhaps has there been such a surge of autos and people concentrated in any one place around our lakes. Motorcycle police*sent to assist in maintaining order and in directing traffic, were in despair after the first hour or so. Cars were parked on both sides of the road almost its full length and then came more cars and still more cars until finally to accomodate, at least, a part, of the overflow, center lines were established, and still there were hundreds of cars packed out to highway 13. The Pickwick Road back of W. E. Long’s place was packed solidly. The interest seemed intense notwithstanding the long wait, for many of them parked along the road much as three hours early. It was an orderly, good-natured crowd and all of them were of one accord in acclaiming the fireworks display a beautiful spectacle comparable in magnitude and novelty with that seen only at large exhibitions such as the World’s Fair at Chicago. Syracuse and Wawasee did themselves proud in entertaining these visitors with this splendid exhibition, many of whom will remember us as good hosts long after they have forgotten the entertainment, itself. jt would seem fitting that we, as a community, should express our appreciation and gratitude to those citizens who, by their voluntary contributions of money, time, and effort made this huge affair possible. Mr. Long initiated the movement and arranged for the display and supervised the details. He headed the list of contributions towards the expense with SIOO, Mrs. J. W. Stephenson of Pickwick Park contributed SSO, Mr. Ralph Thornburg, Mr. C. W. Howard. Mr. Pell Clayton, and Mr. Ross Osborn,'each contributed $25.00. Mr. Herbert King of Kale Island Grocery; Mr. Henry Beer, landscape gardener of Milford; Mr. C. C. Bachman of Syacuse; Mr. Roscoe Howard; the Syracuse Bank through Mr. Noble Blocker; the Syracuse Journal, Matty Katzer of The Tavern Hotel, and Willmot Jones on behalf of Jones Dairy, each gave $lO. Mr. John Grieger of Grieger’s Grocery; Dr. Fred Clark of Syracuse and Frank Wood Kale Island, each gave $5. Mr. Melbum Rapp gave $2.00. Mr. Perry Sprague of the Syracuse Lumber & Coal Co. donated the lumber used in the construction of large set pieces erected4m the road. He not only loaned the lumber, but hauled it there and brought it back. A fine service—Mr. Spragpe! The Journal feels that it sj teaks the sentiment of every citizen of this community when we say*—“we thank you all for the fine thing you have done in the spirit of wholehearted service, and we hope each of you may enjoy that thrill of inward satisfaction which is always the greatest reward, after all, for having rendered an unselfish service. Again, we thank you!”

ON THE SIDELINES . Every man who owns a home know* that a house Is always ailing. Choosing the leaser of two evils doesn't always get rid of the other one. Ton may hear laughter in the gloomiest family when company comes In. — /■ A man who stutters was never known to gossip, and stutterers always have kind hearts. Man spends many hours In thoughts of the mistakes he has made which he tells nobody. We <fc> not wish our‘friends to disillusion us at duty’s call, but to love ua. That’s enough. One who strives constantly to make no enemies may not have any very close friends, either. It Is sometimes a wonder to yon ho* anybody but young people find time to reed a book. The mental work you do tn hot weather I* achieved with the energy you saved over from the cold. Our favorite doctor is the one who finds out when were scared that there’s nothing the matter with us; and we’re anxious to pay him for It Mountains Form Shrines The mountains of Japan are definitely associated with the religious Idea and most mountains have their special shrine on top with special days set apart for the worship of the delties connected with the mountain. Noon Held "Ghost Hoar" Noonday is the ghost hour in Southern latitudes, for then one’s shadow grows small and this means, to the superstitious, that life la endangered.

ATTENTION! On account of extremely hot and dry weather, it will be necessary for all city water users to conserve water and comply with the sprinkling regulations, so the town can maintain the proper water pressure at all times. ERNEST a BUCSHOLZ, Town C ler k.

Postal Error Cans*. Death Love tragedy followed some one’s carelessness in a village post office In Bohemia, Jugoslavia. A girl whose lover went to the United State* waited for his invitation to come and marry him. It never came and, losing hope, she committed suicide. When her lover heard of this he shot himself. That was six year* ago. The other day the town's post office moved into a new building. An old cupboard was pulled down. Behind it was a letter from a young man who had made good In America. It asked the girl who took poison to become his wife. 5 ft I D-X LUBRICATING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Greasing Accessories Kelly Springfield Tires Gafill Oil Co. Opp. Post Office Have your watch cleaned during vacation. W.R. BIGLER Jeweler —■ '■ ™e

■ SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Library Notes By ALICE MANN.

“There’s Only One” by Sophie Kehr. Miss Kehr follows her success- ’ ful “Miss J. Looks On” with another readable and witty novel with weightier impications underlying, i By a clever device she makes it posi sible for a daughter to observe her mother, not with the sentmentality of family ties, but as the world would see her. As a baby Rachael was adopted, and for years she had a romantic picture of her real mother and had always planned to meet her and felt that at once she would love her. When she became a young woman she was given the opportunity to go into her own mother’s home and act as a detective in the guise of a ladies maid. The result is a rapid-fire mystery romance, both in its evolvement of the stealing of jewels and of the psychological twists and turns which bring Rachel through a harassing period both in her own life and in her own reactions to her supposedly ideal mother. “F Corridor” by James G. Edwards, M. D. “F Corridor” is the story of a neurotic Messaljna and the trail of violent deaths that followed in the wake of her tempestuous career. Luella Ring, a woman who loved with freedom, if hot with fidelity, and a woman given to convenient hysterics, is placed in treatment in Monmouh Hospital, bty her mild middle-aged husband. As ensueing events proved, to love Luella was to sign ones own death warrant, first her doctor, then a young intern, and finally her husband met death by acontive poisoning. But, if the killer was trying to eliminate competition he must finally have lost patience, because the last victim was Luella herself. This is the third successful authenic and excellent hospital murder story by Dr. Edwards. "F Corridor” will satisfy the most discriminating fan. Mrs. Nelson Miles has put on display in the library her set of dolls dressed in their native costumes. In the set are Hawaiian, Eskimo, Japanese, Swiss, Dutch, Chinese and Mexican dolls. These dolls are very cleverly dressed and are worth coming in to see. Did you know that Alan Le May, author of western stories is the son of Harold Bell Wright? Record Sumach Cut Down What- was believed to have been the largest poison sumach tree in Pennsyl vania Was cut down near Fleetwood. Berks county, says the Capita) News of Pennsylvania. This shrub is a small woody plant seldom exceeding ten feet in height. Specimens eight inches in diameter and 20 feet in height are very rare, according to the Department of Forests and Waters. The Berks county specimen was ten Inches in diameter. 71 Yard* of Beard Assuming that each time a man shaves his beard is one sixty-fourth of an Inch long, he removes 71 yards of beard between the ages of twenty and slxty-five. declares a statistician of Yorkshire. England, who adds that allowing 10 minutes for a shave one spends 64 days and nights shaving. BRONCHIAL COUGHS Just A Few Sips and— Like A Hash —Relief! All coughs look alike to Buckley's Mixture (triple acting)—one sip of this 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 so different—it "acts like a flash". Refuse substitutes—guaranteed. 45 and 85 cents at all druggists. W. K. I Buckley, Inc.. Rochester, N. T.

Binder Twine $4.00 per Bail, while the supply lasts FEED Poultry and Stock Supply Complete Grinding and Mixing Syracuse Feed Mill Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights until 10:00 o’clock. Phone 98 Syracuse, Ind.

FEATURED AT WACO

J B • - •' S ' Er |||F S' ‘ B &WMKL jM— Bfc.

MARLENE GILBERT

! Rudy Bundy and his Orchestra ! tow playing Waco. Dance fovers of' 1 this territory will hear and see an 1 attraction that has been extremely ■ popular with dancers wherever they > have played. Bundy is recognized as I one of America’s leading Clarinet 1 Players and is identified over the air. ’ with his sizzling Clarinet. Rudy Bundy played and directed in Motion Picture, “ s Moonlight and ! Pretzels and Society Notes. He plays “ 3 instruments in all. Featured by ' Morton Downey, George Olsen in ' Good News and Benny Mercoff. Miss Marlene Gilbert with her charming ■ personality, whose singing has proved very popular on the air, has found a spot in the hearts of Dancers wherever the Band has played. Al Kollet, a talented comedian plays 1 trumpet and sings also with ..the band. ® Bundy’s Orchestra has a distinctive style of dance rythm which identified them their broadcast ’ from all major stations, as well as ! | their coast to coast hook-up. This orchestra has been featured at many leading theaters including Palace, New /York City; R. K. 0., Cleveland;/Palace, Chicago; Lowes, New York Boat, New York City; Band coming direct from Hotel Gibson in Cincin-| nati, where they were heard over WLW and Mutdal chain. Waco will feature bargain nights on Monday and Thursday of each week starting I next Monday night. Cash prizes and season pass will be given away to j the best dancers. Just Cattle Thieves Although their daring thievery has endowed the Caribbean with an atmosphere of romance, the old buccaneers were originally common cattle thieves, who foraged for live stock when their own supply of beef became exhausted. They preserved the meat by drying It over a smoky fire, and the product was known as "boucan." Church Attendance Ordered In 1782 the North Carolina assembly passed an act requiring residents of Bladen county to attend church and other public meetings and to take their guns and six rounds of ammunition with them. Animal Food a Delicacy The Chinese and Japanese regard animal food as a special delicacy. ' h | ’OSO ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel in comfortable B & O coaches Ax* about .V«w Low Fares Everywhere — Every Day For details consult Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio

1 DIDN’T KNOW — ©lat the human body contains more than 66 per cent water. That a pound of platinum is worth more than two pounds of gold. That there are 100,000,000 acres of undrained swamp land in the United States. That the sun is more than a million times as large as the earth and more than 300,000 times as heavy. That about 83 per cent of the weather predictions given out by the weather bureau at Washington are correct. That the annual loss through forest fires in Canada amounts to approximately one dollar for each man. woman and child In the Dominion. Annual fire loss 810.061,001, population of Canada 10,376.786. That Chinese men usfxi to have a custom of shaving part of their heads and allowing the rest of their hair to grow on, to be braided into a "queue" or pigtail, as a sign of submission to the ruling emperor.—Rural New Yorker. WORTHY OF THOUGHT There Is a solution for every problem.—Emerson. Have some alm in life: be not simply good, be good for something.—Thoreau. The noisy waves are failures, but the great silent tide Is a success.— Thililps Brooks. Every man. unless the divine life abides in him, has his selfish price.— Rev. C. L. McConnell. Government, religion, property, books are nothing but scaffolding to build man.—Yon Humboldt. Bear in mind that yourfShLippiness or your misery is very mirch of your own making.—Dr. T. L. Ctiyler. The reason God’s demands often look so merciless is probably because we know so little of their truth.—F. G. Peabody. Bows drawn at a venture hit In a way that astonisnes ourselves when God put hs own arrows on the string. —Frances HhvergaL It Is one of the beautfiul compensations of life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself.—Philip Bailey. Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs Tour Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tubes or filters which may be endangered by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss of Pep, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Patna, Dlxxineaa. Circles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity, Burning. Smarting or Itching, you don't need to take chances. All druggists now have the most modern advanced treatment for these troubles—a Doctor’s prescription called Cystex (Stss-Tex). Works fsst—safe and sure. In 48 hours it must bring new vitality and is guaranteed to make you feel 10 years younger in one week or money back on return or empty package Cystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects you.

NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC I A A a A a A BRAKES VS X, xx- A ' You and your family want safe brakes on your new car—brakes that will give maximum stopping power—brakes that will be - i : pendable— Chevrolet's New \ Perfected Hydraulic Brakes! \ O MCT|| f\3Si SOLID STEEL one-piece —JVVRmK turret top an You want a safe roof over your head, too—a Solid Steel one 'wK P'eve Turret Top. It gives com plete overhead protection ... is -■ -gt smarter looking . . . and helps -r- /J \L to keep passengers cooler in A jRHK \ ' summer and warmer in winter. \ / IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* Or You also want the greater comfort j\ \ and stability of Chev I rolet’s Knee-Action Gliding - ill 1 Ride*. Millions of Knee-Action /I I users will tell you that this is the / 111 1 safest and smoothest ride of all. ’ GENUINE FISHER wl k\ W 1/ I NO DRAFT ’Tv\t - VENTILATION V You’ll get a lot of comfort out of this feature, too. It gives <tT . . . —. each passenger individually conI understand that Chevrolet is now trolled ventilation .. .“scoops m refreshing breezes on hoc , . st. t t . . 1 . ss d®y» •• • *na eliminates drafts enjoying the biggest demand in its history. in cold weather. HIGH-COMPRESSION “You’re right. And there’s a good reason. VAL engine EAD And for all-round performance Everybody knows that this new Chevrolet is «. sionValve-in-Head Engine—the the first motor car with all modem advaiT- th XXn power boats and racing cars, tages to sell at such a low price—irs .. . shockproof s STEERING* <=£% annp&te On-priceS co* /’ ■J v * exclusive to this one low-priced car—is Shockproof Steering*. Visit your nearest Chevrolet fITjT7X [FI nT FT I»n IVnIJ Lt I "7--Mill-1 W IIULjUI saq ' I With bumpers, spare -M—- I** t ria is S2O additional. *Knee-Action on Maser Models only, S2O additional Prices quoted m Ail advertisement an list i * Flint, Michigan, and subject to ckanse uithout notice. A Genera I M oton Value. General Motor. Installment Pl«£ monthly payments to suit your fnme. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT. MICHIGAN

H. D. Harkless—Lakeside Garage

!| DO YOU REMEMBER? July 7, 1910 Mr. Gentry, representing the Marion Trust Company, Indianapolis, took formal possession of the Advance Radiator Company, as receiver. Announcement was made of the marriage of Mabelle Wise to Howard A. Bowser. Frederick Grider, Vawter Park, accidently shot himself while shooting rats. Permits were issued for the spearing of carp and gar fish in the various lakes. Announcement was made of the marriage of W. J. Brady to Besse L. Sharp. TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION tT_lO W many women are just dragging themselves around, all tired out with periodic weakness and pain? They should Low that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets relieve periodic pains and discomfort. Small size only 25 cents. Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, Illinois, says, “I bad no ambition and was terribly nervous. Your Tablets helped my periods and built me up.” Try them nixt month.

• I H " EL INDIANAPOLIS The rates arc low, but yoar room is big and airy, and you enjoy every fine hotel ■,-’j*--luxury at the Linden. CenKj trally located, close to every thing worthwhile. A friendly hospitable atmosphere. Fine 2 50 food in the Coffee Shop and Gill-Garage facilities. ° FROM *ls* F. R. STuaaißS, iww huhung »ATtn * President s|so e/trn tATH

• LINDEN ILLINOIS AT NEW YORK ST.

THURSDAY, JULY », 1936

Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 504—PHONE—504 WACO On Wawasee Bargain Nites Every Monday & Thursday Cash Prizes and Season Passes for the best DANCERS 25c per Person DANCE FREE BEER- Free Bathing Beach Bath House —Suits— Towels Dance Every Nite To RUDY BUNDY and his NBC band featuring MARLENE GILBERT