The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1936 — Page 7

IrlUivoUAly JULi

LAKESHORE PLAYERS CLOSE ENGAGEMENT The Lake Shore players closed their Tent Theatre here Sunday night, after presenting two plays, “The Drunkard” and “Three Live Ghosts”. They returned to their homes, and plan to assemble their company in September to fill a twenty weeks contract in Columbus, Ohio, where they played last winter. Believing that entertainment in a vacation country could be established and prove profitable. The Lake Shore Players came here with the idea of placing Syracuse and Lake Wawasee on a regular- annual schedule for the best possible stage entertainment. Some of the players had as much as thi|£y years experience on the stage, Qjid all were highly complimentary inO their remarks toward the audiences that received their plays so enthusiastically. They regretted that there was not sufficient response on the part of the public to warrant their proposed ten weeks engagement, and despite the enthusiasm on the part of many persons who saw their shows, the players explained before leaving, that they were not financially able to continue the engagement without further patronage. They had figured that they should play to a full house at least four nights a week, to meet their expenses, but when audiences fell to around 100 persons, instead of the expected 300 each night, it was impossible to complete the schedule.Every one of the players were enthused with the beauty of Lake Wawasee, and the |sossibilities of developing the vacation country here. Several of them expressed the Opinion that in a few more years, when the vacation population has increased, and there is perhaps, a play house or small theatre available, the idea of summer stock shows, might prove successful and profitable. These people, trained in the world of entertainment and amusement, were disappointed over their failure to draw large audiences. After playing before thousands in eastern cities they were disapointed at the lack of interest shown here. In their effort to bring amusement and entertainment to Lake Wawasee, they ' made a noble gesture, and accord-, ing to the tradition of the theatre proved themselves good troupers by saying they would be willing to try again in future ; years, if the public here indicated that they want the same type of entertainment shown t NOSEDIVES J Charm of the movies la, that besides laughing you can also weep all you plea-M*. Nobody seems to Ire afraid of a senmor al Investigation. Nothing comes of one. of the tnMt poets had to make ; a living at something else than poetry; at least at find. Twin Ihhl* were invented so that one case of Insomnia wouldn't keep two people awake. i Old-time novelists sought to be literary. Many prose gems In our Utera- ; tore are taken from hovels. Os all useless |»erformances. the most useless one Is to try talking' about a buok to mwe one who hasn't read It. It may be noticeable In some mystery playa that “the plot thickens” not at all. but thins so much that It Is transparent. At first the scenes of nature were . enough for Ad.am; but after he had committed the unpardonable sin, he had to build a city. MILADY’S AFFAIRS Os the 1.467 leading scientists tn Russia, 192 are women. Great Britain has 19 women police chief constables, inspectors and superintendents. J It Is estimated that there are more than 300.000,000 unmarried women throughout the world. ■

We have a large assortment of sizes and styles priced from * $3.50 to $15.00 Whv suffer from the j •hearwhen one of our Gilbert or Perfex electric fans will keep | 'CJvK you cool and comfort- s able? Save Safely” at Osborn and Son HARDWARE APPLIANCES FISHING TACKLE Syracuse, Ind. Main Street

r Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs., Cecil Grimshaw and J son, Edward, and Mrs. Grimshaw’s y, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, all , of Cumberland, Maryland visited F. e Allan Weatherholt, Tuesday. They r were enroute home from Chicago, r where they visited relatives. ,i John A. Hess, Chicago, visited , his aunts, Retta and Elizabeth Hess, ,- last week-end. Bertha Raymond was the guest of a Mary Souder in Defiance, Ohio • from Saturday until Monday, s Mrs. L. A. Seider and Mrs. Jose eph Rapp spent Tuesday in Fort b Wayne. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bertram return- .• ed to Elwood, Indiana, after visiti ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. b Russell Bertram. i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bertram arriv- - ed Sunday from Newart, New Jer--1 sey, to visit Paul Bertram. Mr. and fl Mrs. Howard Bertram, Lancing, - Illinois, also visited relatives here, > last week-end. I Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Byland and: b two daughters, Warsaw, called on t Mr. and Mrs. John Byland, Sr., r Sunday. » Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John By- - land Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. - Harry DeHart and family and great j grandson Donald all of ToI ledo, Ohio. fl Elma Neaderhouser, teacher in the J-Port Wayne public schools, and her > mother, accompanied by Mrs. Dean - Arn visited Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, Sunday. They also called in the A. H. Blanchard home. Arthur Snavely and Mrs. Ray Otu ■ and son Marvis spent Saturday in South Bend, at Play land Park. Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger and child- . Iren visited Mrs. Victor Niles and ( i ‘ Mrs. Bender, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless en- s tertained 22 relatives from Goshen, Saturday. The guests included: Mr. . and Mrs. Clavin Rummel and fam- ’ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Berkey and family and Mrs. Emma Blue and daughter Janet. • 1 Frederick Roach, Aurora, Ind., visited Richard Miller, last weekend. * Mrs. John Auer, and son Orville, and Lewis and Betty Auer, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer; left * Monday by automobile for New York City. While in the east they will, also visit Mrs. Phyliss Auer and Mabel I Mick in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cleghorn, Hammond, and Mrs. Leia Clason and son Samuel, Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rasor last week-end. 1 Glen LaMar Stoelting has accepted a position at Saginaw, Michigan. ' F. S. Humble and Charles Hum- 0 ble, Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Mrs. D. E. Van Liew, Gary, visited Mr. 1 and Mrs. Sol Miller, Sunday. * Elmer Thornburg, Marion, spent • Tuesday, in Syracuse to visit his . grand-daughter, Martha Ann Thorn- ■ burg, who is recovering from a recent operation for appendicitis, 1 | Mrs. Maud Williams, Chicago, j visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darr from Friday until Sunday. Wilbur Stattier, East Chicago, visited his mother Mrs. Della Stattler, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Limbaugh, near Warsaw, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Swenson and ( children, Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nat House. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emery Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Kegg, Mr. and J Mrs. Charles Mills and George Butt, all of Indianapolis, and Dorothy Braunsdorff, South Bend, visited @3O OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. HMANA. GEO. L. XANDERS ! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates . Opinions on Titks I FIRE and OTHER Insurance. t Phone 7 Syracuse, lad.

Landon’s Is Typical Kansas Family twilit* e B v ■ ZOwsim wl 4 • - r wIW HF- i 1 S' Topeka, Kas.—“Meet the folks!” This picture of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas and his family was taken on the steps of the Landon home here. Standing, left to right: The Republican Presidential nominee himself; Mrs. Landon, and their oldest daughter, Peggy Anne, 19. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Samuel E. Cobb, mother of Mrs. Landon, holding John Cobb Landon, 3; and John Landon, the governor's father, holding Nancy Jo, 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Caulley, Fort Wayne, visited Mrs. Sarah Howard, Saturday. June Foster, South Bend is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Perry Foster, this week. Mrs. H. D. Harkless and daughter Betty visited in South Bend, Tuesday. Lester Clark, who has been visit’ir.g relatives in returned to Syracuse, Saturday?* John Macy, who has been a patient in the Elkhart Hospital, was brought to the home of his brother Wales Macy, this week. He is reported recovering from the appendectomy. Mrs. William Jarboe, Lincoln, Nebraska, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague, this month. - Mrs. Jacob Click, Papakeechie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frarfk Swihart, one day this week. Mrs. Guy Houston and daughter Francis, have been visiting relatives in Ohio the past two weeks.

■■■—i Pay Bills this New Easy Way with BANK MONEY ORDERS k■ . . Our new department writing BANK MONEY ORDERS ds Available to Everyone THE STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE | LOUIE’S GRILL Serves You The Coldest Food On The Hottest Day DINE AND DRINK BY CANDLE LIGHT from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. .! Solt’s Grocery The Store of the Friendly Service Beer By The Case On Tap and in Bottles

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear and Mrs. David Owens, Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs, William Darr, last week-end, Betty and John Holloway, who have been visiting rela- ■ tives, here, returned to Fort Wayne' with them. Carl Stoelting is working in Indianapolis this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard vis-' ited Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pfingst, Sunday. AUTOSALESMANDIES Frank Steadof Kendallville, died at the Spink W’awasee Hotel while attending the convention of Chevrolet salesmen, yesterday. Mr. Stead was well known in Kendallville where he was in business with his father, Bruce Stead. Mr. Stead is also survived by his widow. The body was taken to the Katon Brother’s Funeral Home in LaGrange, last evening. Funeral services will; be held Friday, with burial in the j East Springfield Cemetery on Road i No. 20 near Kendallville.

— — — Notification July 23 - ■ . f\ 2 ••’ J / • • < ; j; j r I •*<^®P e ha, Kas.—Fresh from his recent vacation in Estes Park, Gpv. Alf M. Landon, Republican nominee for the Presidency, is shown here as he returned for the special .session of the legislature, and for his notification ceremonies July 23. $1391,095,397 in 35 Farm Imports WASHINGTON, D. C._Agricultural imports during 1935. which saw g:-a:::s and twats, as well as their by-products and substitutes, multiply again and again I under Roosevelt easy trade policies. were estimated here to have ’ reached a total value of $1,391,- ; 0<19.397. ■ j Imports of one item alone—cot I tonseed oil. a lard substitute—out i of a long list, denied opportunity 1 for self support to 403,197 rural persons, by displacing the production I of 3,692,000 acres of American • farm land. A total of 33,4 53,336 acres were displaced by all the imports together, with a total of 1,741,000 rural persons denied the opportunity of self-support. Computing Land Displacements. The displacement of land is computed from the acreage which would have been necessary tc proi i Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way your body can clean out Acids and poisonous wastes from your ’ blood is thru 9 tniiiion tiny, delicate Kid- • ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap, j drastic, irritating drugs. - If functional. ( Kidney or Bladder o:-,>rdemake. >’ ou 1 suffer from Getting Lp Nights, Nervousi ness, Beg Pains. Backache, Circles Under | E>ee, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Aeid- | ity. Burning. Smarting or Itching, don’t take chances. Get the-Doctor’s guaranj teed prescription called Cystex <SI»Tex>. 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 Sb a day at druggists and the guarantee protects you. FOR SALE— A beautiful summer home on Buttermilk Point, Lake Wawasee, situated on high ridge between Papakeechie and Wawasee lakes, j Log cabin. Logwood shed with basement garage. I Rail fence. Stone well- . house, strong flowing well, j 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. Ako lots for sale on beautij ful woo Jed island on Papakeechie lake. Inquire W. L. BOWEN, Care Orphans' Home, Mishawaka, Indiana

IWANTi BETTER-RUN NINE, MORE | ECffifew—- - - --— ..ml r

Disct\rwhat ' zr.dMobiloilcan do! • j Th mt -•.? y .■ i. - ■••-,- ■by most motorists y : \’6it H stop at tin - f the Fl; mg Red Horse .. . they 5 . _ 'x.qSl Jw.• 2H find adtf nr n the way their cars run gi O JSggK ...and at the* are realaarney! , ’ J*mP Try Mob’lgcs. Did you know that it’s specially k $ refined to give ir? if a:: i.’; t -rrcooth performance in all feky- - B iM climates, und. r ;<j coalitions? It’s such an advance & d?*s3& jf > over old-type J .i. s that it Las become America’s & J| biggest seller from coast to coast! a. . » Start now to have a lie I ter-running car... do it MObiIQ « S llfh * economically... at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. -- J IMPORTANT: Look for this sign on the pump! - _ l ', ) vr , --a Mobiiqas Mobiloil SOCO-VT-VACygM y - . ■ 1 ■ — ..... .■. t . : i:tn.i;tiuT4 «■?*«> AUER’S SERVICE STATION PHONE 6W SYRACUSE, IND.

; duce the amount of. each item imported, if it had been produced in America, rather than by the coolie or peasant labor of foreign countries. For instance, during 1935, there were imported into the United States 43,242,296 bushels of corn, according to the United States department of commerce. By dividing that total by the American 10 year average yield per acre, it can be shown that the eorn imports would have required 1,814.000 acres for their production in this country. Effect of Pork Imports. Such estimates of the effect of other items of import are equally revealing. Imports of 5.2.’7,335 pc.qnds of pork, hams and ba&S during 1935 displaced the production of 68,070 acres of American farm land. The 27 438.870 bushels of wheat imported could have been produced on 2.22»,000 acres here, taking some €1.626 rural inhabitants off the relief rolls. ' No Politics in Relief In Mamaroneck, New York, a relief canvas showed that 24 out of 27 executive or supervisory jobs were held by Democrats. But- Republican voters , out-number the Democrats 3 to 1. Washington. — The United States national debt, it is estimated, will be mote than 34’i- billions by June 20 More than 13’a billions will have been added since President Roosevelt was iroH'srnrnted March 4. 1933.

| NOTICE | The Town Clerk’s Office in the Town Hall will be | open for the collection of water rent daily, except | Sunday, July Ist to July 15th inclusive, between the | hours of 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. DO NOT WASTE WATER I E]|||Hlllll<illllll*IIIIIIIIHIIIHIIUllW»ltll!lltllllllillllllltt«lllillllUllltlllllllUI»llllllll1llllllltlllllH«lltlllllllllllllllO y;WEKI •TTlO’s g • I ■ VQ -j'a This delicious fruit drink from Hollywood is bottled daily in ' our own dairy. Guaranteed to contain no preservatives or artificial flavoring... delivered in quarts at your door—right with the morning's milk. 5? ? o,a “ whe ” 9 °m 'X beverages are sold. AX A Quart Bottles for Home Use JONES & SONS DAIRY

IV BIRELEYjr

,/jenoq o; tun; qoA .ui’ii’M £|daps «o plis .UHmq) s.noi’ ejus aq ;nq„ apun pt»s , no£ aiojaq naiqj;.. qutqj «Xvm|V Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Deliver) CASH Rival Dog Food, 3 cans 25c Corn Beef Hash, 2 cans 25c Rosemary Golden Ban- 25c turn Corn,. 2 cans Shredded Wheat 12c Powered Sugar, 2 boxes 15c Pretzel Sticks, 1 lb. 15c Rosemary Flour, 5 lbs. 19c Lux Flakes, Ig. box 21c Lux Soap, bar 6c' White City Apricots, No. 2| can 17c Rosemary Coffee, 1 lb. 25c