The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1936 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL Q INDEPENDENT Published jjjvcry Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered aa second-claes matter on May 4th, 1908, at the poatoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance, $2.00 Six Months in advance —— SI.OO Three Yean, in advance __ $5.00 Single Copies —— & c Subscriptions Dropped if Not Renewed When Time Is Out. SYRACUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC., PUBLISHERS . F. Allan Weatherholt, Editor THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936 v F j ; '‘ ' _______ COMMUNITY COOPERATION Once more Syracuse, Lake Wawasee and surrounding community are uniting in a coordinated effort to bring about greater interest and wider publicity to “Northern Indiana s Land of Vacations.” Situated as it is, Syracuse is the natural geographic capital of Northern Indiana’s Lake Country. Lake Wawasee, located at Syracuse is the largest of this vast chain of eighty lakes. It is fitting therefore, that “Northern Indiana’s Most Beautiful Lake”, and “the Gateway to Indiana’s Vacation Land.” should take the lead in promoting the first Lake Mardi Gras. Those planning the affair, busy men every one, are giving their time and money toward the organization. But greater than these is the unselfish spirit that has been evidenced at every general and committee meeting. Members of these committees including residents of Lake Wawasee and Syracuse have united in one wide-spread effort to give to Northern Indiana, the greatest community celebration ever seen here. Competing with affairs in larger communities to be held at the same time, they exhibit the courge that onlyjmited man power can bring about. Syracuse and Wawasee are definitely moving forward and upward. It is of much stood feeling to us, that this spirit has come about, and that the somewhat selfish and unorganized spirit of a few months ago has vanished. There is plenty for everyone to do, and by'united effort, our little community is beginning to make itself felt and heard in far distant places.

Library Notes By J * ALICE MANN. “Gone With the Wind’’ by Margaret Mitchell. The stirring drama of the Civil War and Reconstruction is brought vividly to life in this magnificent novel. Scarlett O’Hara, born of a gently bred mother ' j n the feudal aristocracy of the Georria Coast and an Irish peasant father, inherited charm from the one anti from the other the determination at.d drive that enabled her t<> survive the wreckage of war. As the oeUe of the county, spoiled, selfish, Scarl*tt ai rives at young womanhood just in time to see the Civil War '-**p away the life for which her upb.i *ging had prepared her. After the fall of Atlanta she returns to the plantation and by stubborn shrewdness saves her home, both frojn Sherman and the carpetbaggers. Hut, in the process, she hardens. She has neared starvation and she vows never to be hungry again. In the turmoil of reconstruction she battles her way to affluence. Scarlett’s friend, Melanie Wilkes, of finer fiber,- meets the satire hardships with equal courage and better grace. Scarlett uses any available weapon. Melanie refuses to break with her ideals. Side by side with Scarlett and Melanie are the two men who love them: Ashley Wilkes, for whom the world died at Appomattox, and Khe|t Butler', blockade runner and charming scoundrel, who is drawn to Scarlett because she is as unscrupulous as he. Not a war novel, except as the War affected the lives ».f the people of the South, the story of Scarlett is written with a rare sensitiveness and skill. The author was born and reared in Atlanta and is descended from people who have loved and fought for Georgia since the Revolutionary War. MRS. JOHN KIEFER DEAD Mrs. John Kiefer, Oak Wood Park, .died at the Auburn, hospital July 17 after a short illness. , i

The Next White Rabbit (Preview)

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PUTT-PUTT PUTT Bruce Wilcox, pro. South Shore Golf Club Gotten!!! Don't miss this supergolf exhibition and lecture by Joe Kirkwood at the South Shore Golf Club, August 15th. August 14th, Arthur Merrill’s oneclub Tournament. Better be on hand to witness this as everyone has a good time for a charge of 75c which includes golf prizes and lunch. This tournament has been held annually for the last four years at the South Shore Gojf Club. The ladies Tournament Day, at the South Shore Golf Club, was won by Mrs. Russell Weller with a gross score of 92. The net prizes were won by Mrs. Bartels, Marion, and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Syracuse. The Business Mens Tourney was won by Arthur Merrill. James Waltz, placed second. Both of the winners are from Go-hen. August 11th. 12th and 13th, the Indiana State Professional Golf Association will have its tournament at Crestmoor Country Club in Gary. This tournament is only for members of the association and the two final contestants qualify for the National Professional Golfers Association Tourney to be held this fall. The Pro-Amatuer Tournament was held thus week at the Culver Military Academy Course. It was won » John Watson, Erskine Park, S:>uth Bend, and his two partners, tVodo • ick Fisher and C. A. Taylor. Second place was won by Irvin Nelson, of the Culver Academy Course and hi* two team-mates R. D. Oliver and Thomas Marshall, in a play-off with two other teams headed by “Pug” Allen and H. Waited In the Pro-Professional event John Watson and “Pug” Allen, and Frederick McDermott and myself were tied with 66. There wasn’t any playoff. The money was split four ways —that is what little money there was. Better than nothing, however.

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One of the most popular areas in the Great Lakes Exposition, Cleveland, is the picturesque Streets of the World, the international village, where are to be found 196 separate structures housing 36

SOLOMONS CREEK Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carbaugh and son, Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn and daughter Artith, Battle Creek, Michigan; Marian De Brown, Kalamazoo, Michigan; and Esther Cook, Kendallville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Sunday. Mrs. Orpha Lockwood and Hattie Routsong called on Mrs. David Holtzsinger one day last week. Mrs. Guy McDowell, Elkhart, visited Mrs. Chester Firestone, last week. Mr. and Mrs. David attended the Brock reunion at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Brock, Sunday. There were 95 persons present. Sunday School Services Sunday, with Christian Endeavor in the evening at the Solomon Creek church. Dewight Hooten, Wawaka, w’i 11 present a reading following Christian Endeavor entitled “Christ Before Pilate.” FAMILY REUNION HELD AT POSY INN The McClintic annual family reunion was held at Posy Inn, Lake Wawasee, Sunday. There were 100 persons present. Aaron McClintic, 83, was the oldest member present at this meeting, while Doris Loretta Tom, aged 13 months was the youngest. E. E. McClintic, who has been president since the organization was formed, was again re-elected to serve another year. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Lizzie Lemon, secetary and treasurer, Eston M. McClintic, chairman of the entertainment committee, W. H. Zintz F. McClintic reception committee. The next meeting will be the first Sunday in August 1937. Meaning of Education Education Is any preparation Intelll gently carried on. or Instinctively acquired. which trains one to do supreme well the thing which nature meant him or her for.

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CRYSTAL THEATRE Ligonier, Indiana Our Cooling System Makes The Theatre Always Comfortable SHOWS 7:3t and 9:3# (DST) TONIGHT, AUG. 9 DOUBLE FEAfUKE PROGRAM CHESTER MORRIS - MADGE EVANS MOONLIGHT MURDER JUNE LANG — THOMAS BECK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUG. 7, * THREE ON THE TRAIL WM. BOYD JIMMY ELLISON NEWS COMEDY SPORT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AUG. 9, It, 11 THE SUPERB SHOW OF THE SEASON 3 MCDONALD I* sqj Francisco Ate This Is an outstanding picture you have been waiting for To avoid the crowd come to the matinee at 2:3t (DST) Added Attractions—Cartoon Major Bowes WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY August 12, 13 Bargain Matinee Thursday (KIDS DAY) GENTLE JULIA With JANE WITHERS Our Gang Comedy Cartoon Musical

SYRACUSE JDUR^AI

Entrance to Streets of the World

DO YOU REMEMBER? August 4, 1910 George W. Miles, commissioner of fisheries and game, wrote to the president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company requesting that the railroad tracks across the “Channel” be raised. A group of young people from Syracuse formed a hoyraek party with Milford as its destination. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heerman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young, Mr. and Mrs. A, Schmerda, Mable Hiliabold, Grace Ketring, Violette and Vera O’Dell, Carrie Smith, Sadie Mollenour, Wilma Bently, L. W. Ford, Harry Richards, John Gordy and Carl Byers. Hover and Wilcutt, contractors, completed the dam for the Syracuse Power and Light Company. Find Stork’* Loot In the nest »f a stork caught stealing a handkerchief from a garden at Podebrady, Poland, were found five other handkerchiefs, towels, vests, aprons and a shirt. TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION fT TOW many •IT women are just dragging themselves around, all tired out with periodic weakness aqd ngin? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets relieve periodic pains and discomfort. Small size only 25 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.

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different nationalities. Here the visitors find the food, costumes and colorful activity associated with 4 life in foreign lands. The Exposition will show 100 days ending on October 4.

SAFETY DIGESTS MAY BE SECURED FROM SHERIFF Persons desiring copies of the digests of safety education, compiled by Sheriff Virgil Yeage-, may ob.ain the same by calling at the sheriff's office. There is no charge for the digests which contain Indiana motor laws and , other, valuable traffic information. Truth Search, for truth is the noblest occupation of man, its publication a duty.— Madame de Stnel. GASOLINE OIL GOODRICH TIRES Auer’s Service Staton Huntington St. Syracuse, * Ind.

RECONDITIONED USED CARS AND TRUCKS Two 1934 Ford Trucks with long wheel base and dual wheels. Both these trucks are in A-l condition. 1935 Ford Truck with long wheel base. This truck has low mileage and is in good condition. It is priced low at $498. 1934 Ford Coupe. Low mileage and in fine running shape. Specially priced for quick sale at $395. 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan. Will sacrifice this car to quick buyers. Mechanically good, and has good rubber. * 1935 Ford regular two-door. In best condition, has low mileage. Paint good and mechanically perfect. This car must be seen to be appreciated. WE HAVE SOLD FORDS FOR 16 YEARS M. D. CHATTEN MOTOR SALES Your Nearest Ford Dealer MILFORD, INDIANA PHONE 10

« ■' r j ATTENTION | j Letters, j like salesmen, are judged by their appearance before l they have an opportunity to i be judged by what they say. Letters written on jjj ATLANTIC BOND letterheads are always sure S to get considerate attention < — because they begin by ? making a good impression. j! JJW • - : Y j SYRACUSE JOURNAL I

BASS LAKE GOLFERS AT MAXWELTON MANOR Players from Bass Lake Golf Club competed with players of Maxwelton Golf Course on the local course, Sunday. The scores for the players were Don Perry, Maxwelton Manor, 70. Thomas Sheehan, Bass Lake, 73; Walter Rudolph, Bass Lake, 82; and Glen Fields, Nappanee, 74. Speak English Best Os all foreign students In this country. Chinese speak English the best, Germans rate second.

! Exceptional Bargains— We are offering for immediate disposal at bargain ! prices these electric refrigerators. 2 FRIGIDAIRES 1 MOHAWK 1 MAJESTIC 1 CROSLEY SHELVADORE Priced Right For Quick Sale ! H. D. HARKLESS | Syracuse, Indiana n

It Tells The Truth At A C,ance • - lillttllUlllillllJlllllllllig DEAR CUSTOMER: . §§ \ es, Ma’am! Now you can buy* steaks and roasts BY BRAND Hi our store! ( =B ■ Here, at last, is the NEW way of buying fine beef , . . . the only way you can be absolutely certain of ~ getting the same delicious tenderness week after week. == Ask about Swift’s Branded Beef the very next time you = = call on us. We’ll be glad to show you how Swift & Company, famous purveyors of fine foods, are iiow ( mark- = their better grades of beef to aid you in buy’ing. You’ll see the name “Swift’s” branded in small brown dots on every cut .... put there to identify pieces = which beef experts have judged to be within a definite == range of quality. == Why not serve one of these tender, delicious steaks or roasts tonight? Ask for it by name and buy with per- = feet confidence. === For fine beef, we recommend Swift's! 1/^f Klink’s Market | == PHONE 76 Syracuse, Indiana ||| HNI!:!lll!lll!lll!lillll!lfN!il[l!l!llllllllNI!lll!l|[|!l[|inillj|INyil!lllll[l<yill!IIIIHIIHII<l<|i|^liiiN!ltlll!lllllii!!l!l!!llHIINffl

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