The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1936 — Page 3

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* Oil The Hiil By ONCUTEgy/ •• Wyland Mill* During , the early settlement of Hacksop Townahip, Elkhart Coupty, Johnathan Wyland made a canal alojig the Elkhart River. On the lower end he constructed a mill, which turned out millions of feet of lumber. The first lumber on the market was ash’,. walnut and poplar. He ’then.built a flour mill, about 40 rods south of the saw mill. It was one of the first flour mills on the Elkhart River at this time. Many people from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia were locating in this section of the country, and on arriving would go to the mill to purchase their corn. Mr. Wyland would ask them if they had any cash, if they said yes, he would direct them to Violets, or Weybrights,. who were all early farmers on the Elkhart Prairie, and tell them that he Could not sell them corn ns he must hold his corn for the poor man who was unable to buy it. Mr. Wyland had a son, who would take a full.flour barrel on each hip and carry them up two flights of stairs in the mill. Many thousands of bushels of corn and wheat were reduced to flour in this old mill. Just east of the flour mill, Mr. Wyland built the woolen mills. Here was carded the fleece of sheep wool,, which was spun by women in their homes by hand spinning wheels and _woven into flannel for womens cl> thig and cloth for men to wear. Later this mill installed spindles and looms run by power. Before you would en-' ter the mill you could heaithe whiz of the spindles and the clatter of the shuttle. The mills were finally purchased by the North Utility Company, who wrecked the mills, and erected a brick building where the original saw mill once stood. They installed electric machinery and the factories and homes enjoyed the use of electricity. The Dunkard Brethren Annual Meeting was held at this place, right in Cue center of the village tn the barn owned by Jonathan Wyland. This barn was -40 feet wide and 80 feet long. R is said there were as many as 5,000 persons in attendance during the meeting writer- -■ ther although but 14 years of age, could remember this meeting, and she said the barn lot was full of covered wagons from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia. Mr. Wyland owned a large dwelling house just west of the barn used for these meetings. (Continued) TIPPECANOE Gerald Priest, Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva were in Go«hen, | Saturday.. Onnel Kline called at the James Rothenberger home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert and family and Mrs. J. Garber spent Thursday in Goshen. Mrs. Isktob Kuhn and daughter Eva, and Shock of Ohio, visited Mrs. Phoebe Goppert, Friday. Mrs. J. Garber visited Mrs. E. Wright, Wednesday. Royal Kline was in Syracuse, Wednesday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eberly, Mrs J. L. Kline and Mrs.-Rhoda Mock were in Warsaw, Tuesday. MLrs. James Gilbert and family vis-, ited Mrs. V. Martin, Wednesday. — L

SEIDER’S GROCERY PHONE 82 SYRACUSE, INI). . SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGAR, 10 lbs. 46c (With One Dollar's worth of Groceries, tot including Flour) Flake Soap, 10 bars - - --55 c Strongheart Dog Food, 3 regular 10c cans -20 c Potato Chips, 3 regular 10c pkgs. - - -25 c Soda Crackers, 21b. box. ... -18 c BREAD, 3 regular 10c loaves -25 c CRISCO, 1 lb. can - - - - -22 c Moffets, Whole Wheat Bisquits, 1 pkg. - * 10c Gold Dust, large pkg. - - . . . Mother's Cocoa, 2 lb. can - - > , 20c I Beans, Carrots, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Radishes, I Onions, and Cantaloupe in our Vegetable Department.

|W. R. BIGLER I JEWELER |pp P. O. Syracuse, tad. 47-4tp JEO. L. XANDERS I ATtORMET-aT-LAW tlecneul of Estates Opinions oo Titks HE and OTHER Insurance. • f Syracuse, Ind.

I New Policy Started At Waco Pavilion A new policy has been inagurated at Waco, Northern Indiana's most popular dancing pavilion, located on Lake Wawasee, Syracuse, Indiana, that is proving highly popular to dance-fans and lovers of good music. Instead of the park plan that has been followed for several season's at Waco, the management is encouraging the social plan of dancing entirely.'•As an added feature each Saturday! and Sunday nights, a Chicago entertainer of considerable renown augments the orchestra. Only outstanding bands are appearing-at Waco, and the music provided this season, surpasses that of previous years, in tone, rhythm, character I and quality. On separate nights during the week, prizes are offered for the best dancers and visitors will compete for awards. At the cluse of the season, the winners from each community will compete for a large cash prize. The individual awards, .of which there are more than half a hundred, include season passes and cash prizes. This feature, also new at Waco, is expected to cause a new interest and bring many visitors to Lake \\ awa- | see. I Personals . Marjory and Bobbie Nelson, Chicago, are visiting this month in the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapp. Mr, and Mrs. John Arnold and fajmily, visited Mr. and Mis. Wiliigm Spitler in South Whitley, Saturday. Ugi.i Beckman has returned to Syracuse, after spending several [months In California. Mrs. Irvin Wogoman is ill. Mrs. Vick Wertz and children, of Evansville, will occupy the home of tsabell Grieger for the next five weeks. Jimmie Connolly underwent‘a tonsil operation, Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard and party »of Eliwood, Indiana, spent ( the week end in the Wade Zerbe cottage oh Lake Syracuse. Luc die Mansell returned to her h i:. Illinois, after visiting the pa-' week with her aunt, Mrs. Dewey LeCount. Guests in the home of Mrs. Lydia Deaidorff, Sunday, included: Grace Hedgecock, Mary Gonser, Dorothy Briggs, Ida Deardorff, and Helen Gonser, all of Chicago; Ruth Gonser and Ray Hart, Payne, O.; and Mr. land Mrs. Harrison Traster, Garrett, Indiana. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gkrk Heckman and children, Pasadena, California, visaed Mr. .. d Mrs A. L. Miller, sev- , eral days last week. Stanley and Jack Carr visited relatives in Silver Lake, last week. ! 'Mrs. Ida Van Arsdale and daughter May Lou, Rockford, Illinois, are the guests in tjte home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Darr this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Cripe, Goshen, visited Mr." and Mrs. Frank Swihart, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. William Arbaugh and children, Port! Rica, called on Mrs. Millie Snobarger, Noonday. Mrs. Leonai d Stump is Vvisiting in the Irvin Wogoman home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer in South Bend, last week-end. Janis Weimer returned to Syracuse with them.

1935 Ford track with good rubber, long wh eel base. This is a good boy. 1934 Ford Track. Long wheel base. Completly reconditioned motor. Bargain at $375. 1935 Ford four-door sedan. Cash, $485. Mus t be seen to be appreciated. 1931 Ford pick-up. Just the right kind for farm transportation, and in perfect condition. Can be had at a low price. We Have Sold Fords For 16 Years M. D. Chatten Motor Sales Milford, Indiana p hone 10 l— . J

On Lake Wawasee I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Kibbens i i and family, Nappanee, visited in the ' _ George Eppert home, Sunday. . ' Harold Hopple and his mother call-. 1 ed in the Daniel Warble home, Tues-1 day evening. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Held and J family visited at the Chancey Ham-1 man farm near North Webster, this: week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and Mrs. . Henry Rex, Avilla, visited Mr. and. ' Mrs. Daniel Warbel, one day last week. * Mr. and Mrs. William Rosen vis- j 1 ited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laughlin, one' day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lercy Gosey and daughter Ruth, Goshen, visited Mr. | 1 and Mrs. Daniel Warbel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, Indianapo- ' lis, spent the week end at the Tem-: pieton lake home. . J Mr. and Mrs., Charles H. Forrest, I Frankfort, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. | Reily C. Adams. Mrs. Klee, Indianapolis, who previously occupied the King cottage on ; Kale Island, has rented the Fred; Nymeyer lake home, in Pickwick. Sutton, who has been sket- i ching portraits here, returned to ’ Chicago, Sunday. She will return to: Syracuse each week end throughout the summer. [ Mr. and Mrs. George Albert, Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weimer, Youngstown, visited friends in Syracuse, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Swihart and sons, visited Mrs. Virginia Beberstine in Fort Wayne, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Evelyn Baker visited Miss Lucille Morehouse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weybright ■ spent Sunday with his mother who ’ is ill. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Krieder entertained the True Blue Class of New Salem in their home, Tuesday . evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek. Miss Hazel Stout has returned to . work at Bahman’s after being ill.

Two Hollywood favorites, these popular bottles of Bireley's Orangeade. We fill them daily right in our own dairy—clear to the brim with delicious, natural fruit orangeade. Ask us to leave a quart on your tv doorstep. Or try a frosty 5$ bottle where good bevcr- f t ages are sold. » I Jones and Sons Dairy 1 « 1 ” * _ -m. - ■ *tr CT? LOUIE’S GRILL Serves You The Coldest Food On The Hottest Day e ' 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

CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family Vfeited Mr. and Mrs. Imon Rookstool in Oswego, Friday evenI ing. Mrs. Violett Tom and family vis- ■ ited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, MonI d*yMrs. LsVica Bucher visited her : parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Bushong and daughter Mary and Mrs. Robert Mullen visited Mrs. Hattie Fisher, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart, Mil* ford, visted jn the Jacob Bucher ; home, Sunday evening. Miriam Fisher, Goshen, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Exerett Tom and family, Mrs. Marie LeCount, George Strieby, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Coy and family all visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler, Thursday evening. Ice cream was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews vis- | ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart, I Sunday. I ' The Most Beloved Orchestra In The World IN PERSON ! ! ‘! GUY LOMBARDO and his ROYAL CANADIANS SATURDAY, JULY 25 Advance SI.OO Door $1.65 (Per Person, Tax Included) Tickets Now: Money Orders to MELODY GARDENS PLAYLAND PARK South Bend

HEX CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niles thd Mrs. Harry Juday were Elkhart callers, Sunday evening. Glen Juday and family of Goshen spent Sunday with Warren Juday and wife. « Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ott and Olivene Ott and Mrs. Victor Niles were in Albion, Tuesday.Mrs. Robert Lantz of Millersburg spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Lantz. Mrs. Joseph Lantz and children called at the Silas Gilbert home Saturday. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Th« only way your body can clou out Adda and poisonous wastes from your blood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or Alters, but beware of eheap, drastic. Irritatin* drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders maks you suffer from Gettinc Up Nlffhta, Nervousness. Leg Pains. Backache, Circles Under Kyss. Dtiainess. Rheumatic Pains, Acidity. Burning. Smarting or Itching, don't . take chancee. Get the Doctor's guaranteed prescription called Cyatex <SiaeTex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 48 hours it must bring new vitality, end la guaranteed to Sx you up In one week or money back on return of empty package. Cyatex coets only 9c a day at druggists and the guarantee protects you. ■I! i w w - F |rj ‘ MOTHER, LET’S HAVE OUR PHONE PUT IN AGAIN” 'T’HERE is less cause for worry in homes with telephone service. Calls are made and received and uncertainty is ended. And there is comfort in knowing *' you have a telephone for calls to fire department, police, doctor and druggist. • Order Your Telephone Tmiapf UNITED TELEPHONE CO.’S, he.

■ * * • GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator iO A * ■ll (11 ftr ’ 1 I i * BIV I pwl® Sealed-in-steel HR 11 E Thrift " unit f? i 3li 1 Gives "Double the Cold" n I ' u™ ss Than Ever Before I U li I Not only does a G-£ Refrigerator protect 11 1 ' 1 your food by maintaining constant II * I M Weu>so* M cold on every shelf, but the H* 1 General Electric Th JUFT-UNrr also protacts your parse with lower operating H ' I eo,t t^an **** Brc - ■JIiSH U " forced-feed Lubrication | — Cooling J 111 | Th* O-l THRIFT-UNIT b tho only 11 i| r wTTIy WfOTOr ltiwdlwsal*m TRfITIs TTlvlw ■*£ II | •xdusivo foahiras that maon quiotar ■ll ■ . oporation, longer life and lowar operating cost. H Be lure you see the new General Electric Refrigerator*. You will find every modern convenience feature in the beanriful new cabinets. G-E THRIFTUNIT in both Monitor Top and Flatop y - csodds. S years performance protection, TERMS AS LOW AS s 4’ lß FEM MONTH [ I

Meaning* of Hmg Keng__ - - Hong Kong means “Ftmmoit OttaflM;'**"' — ?.» —■" • ‘ ® •t.. _,An OM Itba - -_ .... FoFHtig' sY Seated enemy tp die ah bld idea:' Rome forbade Carthaginians to keep elephants after one battle victory. FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90 ’2 5 - 0 ROUND TRIP TO (f)hicagp \Jivery Week-end Travel in comfortable B & O coaches £xnv Paras ®Wyw*sra—Every Doy details consult Ticket ASeat Baltimore & Ohio

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 0. BUCSHOLZ, Town Clerk.

TIRED, WORN OUT, 80 AMBITION

HOW many women are just dragging themselves around, all tired out with periodic weakness and ngin? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets relieve periodic pains ana dis-

comfort. Small size only 2 5 cents. Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, Illinois, says, “I had no ambition and was terribly nervous. Your Tablets helped my periods and built me up-" Try them next month. D-X LUBRICATING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Greasing Accessories Kelly Springfield Tires Gafill Oil Co. Opp. Post Office Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Wac< SM—PHONE—SO 4