The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1936 — Page 8

&VantAds

FOR SALE- -Used Ice Box. 100 lb. capacity. Syracuse Electric Company. 15 I* ch BAKE SALE —Saturday at Klink’s Market. Quilt Exhibit and Sale 12th to 15th “in Beckman Furniture room. Ladies Aid, Church of The Brethren. It pd. HAY FEVER Start taking treatments now and prevent Hay Fever. Dr. Warner, Phone 176, Goshen. FOR SALE OK RENT Modern eight room house, three blocks South'of Library. Apply Mrs. Ida M. Jenson. 15 It ch. FOR SALE Electric stove. Large site, large oven. Phone 526. • 15 It ch,, FOR SALE OR RENT —Six room house on Main street. Modern throughout. Apply W. M. Wilt. 3t ehg. CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure satisfaction. 45-ts-ch Instead of reshipping my S7OO Player Piano and rolls, I will let it go for $39./ Terms to responsible party. Write me today and I will tell you where my Player Piano may be seen in town. Mrs. Ray Stengler, Sta. C., Route 6, Box 410, Milwaukee, Wis. 3t pd. In Our Churches METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. Noble Blocker, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:46 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Epworth League,. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. J. Kdwir. Jarboe, Pastor. Guy Symensma, Sunday School, Supt. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30. Ladies Aid Society each Thursday. Ministers from the Evangelical Conference are expected to occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Je,rome S. Kaufman, Pastor. Worship service at 8:30 A. M. Central Standard Time. — Bible School at 9:30 A. M. BEYER CHURCH Supt. Harry Doll and Homer Gettel. Services at 9:30 a. m. ALL SAINTS CHAPEL Bishop Campbell Gray will conduct services at All Saints Chapelon Lake Wawasee at 10:30. CST, beginning Sunday, July 12th and each Sunday throughout the summer until September. Visiting choirs, from various cities will provide special music at each Sunday service. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH E. C. Rcidenbarh, Minister 9:30 a. m.- Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Worship. The last quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held on Monday evening August 10. Concord 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Indian Village - 9:30 a. nt. Sunday School. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. J., Samuel Pritchard, Minister. Wilma Hire, Supt r Sunday School 9:46. Morning Worship 10:45. Evening Worship 7:30. „ Bible Study, Thursday evening at 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School 10:00 a. m. J Prayer Meeting Thursday evening 8 o’clock. Everybody welcome. CONSERVATION CORPS CAMP ACTIVITIES Members of Wheatley Centre, Ft. Wayne, presented a musical program at the Civilian Conservation Corp Camp. Wednesday evening. Dancing and singing were features of the program. The soft ball team from the Civil- »' ian Conservation Corp Camp played two games at Wheatley Centre in Fort Wayne, Friday evening. The Wawasee camp won one game and lost the other. Major K. W. Anderson, Fort Benjamin Harrison, commander of all Civilian Conservation Corp Camps in Indiana, inspected the local camp Tuesday.

POULARfTY CONTEST BIG ATTRACTION (Continued From Page One) ian Night on the water, featuring many gaily decorated boats and yachts, another program of water sports is being arranged. “The Most Unique Mode of Water Transportation”, being arranged by Milt Wysong, is expected to atract many entries. A log rolling contest is being planned by C. W. Howard: a pillow fight on a Raft is being sponsored by Kenneth Harkless; while a Mount the Barrell contest is being arranged by Wales Maey. Irving Bishop is planning to organize a tub race. Following this program the parade will begin its circut of the lake, after which streets of Syracuse will be turned into a huge carnival scene, with street dancing, fun and music. Thursday Program On Thursday a program of street contests and a huge street parade is planned, with many of the details yet to be completed. However, there will be floats, concessions, games, contests and amusements. This committee will meet this week, according to Roscoe Howard, general chairman of the affair. — The whaler sports committee and publicity committee met Tuesday night at The Tavern, and plan to meet again Tuesday night. Persons desiring any information regarding the Ma'rdi Gras celebration or who wish to enter any of the contests may inquire at the Syracuse Journal office for details. SOCIAL Mrs. James Connolly Honors Mrs. Weatherholt Mrs. James Connolly, entertained at her home Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs. F. Allan Weatherholt. Bridge and pinochle featured the evening entertainment after which refreshments w*ere served. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Roy Schleeter and Miss Nellie Mann. Mrs. Orville Sage received the prize for pinochle and Mrs. Weatherholt was awarded a guest prize. Those present included Velma Mason, Connolly, Helen Jeffries, Mrs. Orville Sage, Mrs. Roy Schleeter. Mrs. Lloyd Disher, Mrs. F. Allan Weatherholt, Mrs. Harry Greiger, Helen Earl, Nellie Mann, Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Connolly. Mrs. Estella King Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. Estella King, head of the Hoosier Summer Art Salon will entertain a group of ladies from Lake Wawasee, with a luncheon, Friday. The guests at this luncheon are women who are aiding Mrs. King with the benefit party for children residing at the lake, which wilt be held next week. The object of this party is to display the paintings of Renee Barnbs, which are of particular interest to children. Mrs. Harramon, New York, has already placed two SI,OOO orders for these pictures for the Childen's Hospital in New- York. Renee Barnes work is now on exhibition at the convention hall. Home Economics Club Meets The Hex Rural Home Economics Club met at the Orley Brown cottage Tuesday. Mary Brown and Bessie McDaniel were hostesses. A brief treasurer's report followed a pot tuck dinner. Swimming and social hour were the mainTeaturea of the day. The next meeting will be at the Hex Garage Hall. September Ist with Nellie Roach, Belva Roach and Nettie Weybright acting as hostesses. Entertains Class Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Weaver entertained the Wide Awake Sunday School class of the Church of God, Tuesday evening. There were ten members present and six guests. After the social and business hour home-made ice cream and cake were served. South Shore Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Roy Adams entertained the South Shore Bridge Club, Wednesday. There were four tables at play. Mrs. Simms acted as assistant hostess. Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. B. G. Schaeffer, Lake Wawasee, entertained seven ladies of Goshen with a luncheon bridge, Monday. Guests At Sargents The Alpha Eta Sorority of Goshen were the guests at Hotel at luncheon, Tuesday. There were 38 members present. The Bartholomew and Lynn reunion was held Sunday at the home of; A. E. Coy,. near North Webster. There were 58 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. William Darr celebrated Mr. Darr’s eighty-third birthday anniversary, Monday evening with a fish fry. The fish were caught earlier in the day by Mr. Darr. Cactvs Came From Africa All cactus plants now flourishing In northeast Africa and southeast Asia have been developed out of plants Imported from America.

BOYS WANTED FOR PUSHMOBILE DERBY In connection with the Lake Mardi Gras being held here September 2,3, and 4, a pushmobile derby will be held on Huntington street hill for all boys under 15 years of age. Twenty boys are wanted to inquire at The Syracuse Journal office, or of Wales M. Macy, or of Roscoe C. Howard, for information regarding this event. Liberal prizes will be awarded, anil boys must build their own pushmooiles. Now if you have an old baby carriage, or any other small vehicle from which wheels may be obtained, give them to seme local youngster so he can build himself a pushmobile, and enter the contest: These derbies are great fun for young and old, so come on boys and win a big prize. Get dad to help you plan an l build a pushmobile, and win this big race for him. 24 STATES REPRESENTED AT MEETING (Continued From Page One) ments will be made at this -ession for the meeting place of the convention to be held in 1940. General Board MondayOn Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the General Board of Tistian Education wall hold its egu’ar biannual session at Oakwood Park. They will transact business and determine upon policies and programs for the next two years. The executive committee consists of 48 persons and is headed by Bishop E. W. Praetorius, president, St. Paul Minnesota; Bishop C. H. Stauffacher, vice-president, Kansas City, Missouri; and Dr. J. A. Heck, secretary and treasurer, Cleveland, Ohio. Young People Meet The Indiana Young Peoples Conven tion of* the Evangelical Church met at Oakwood Park, Monday and Tues- : day. There were 300 members pre- ; sent from Indiana. Dr. Raymond M. | Yey, Harrisburg-, Pennsylvania, was | the principal speaker. . . "T” On Lake Wawasee ' • Mrs. William Smith Sr., and Nancy Carol Smith, Indianapolis, spent several days last week w’ith Mrs. j Waneta Smith at Lake Wawasee. Samuel Stultx, Pickwick Park, j left Wednesday to visit his son in ! Los Angeles for three weeks. Mrs. j Stultz accompanied him to Chicago where she will be the guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templet'--., I Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, and ■'<" gj [Sipson, Indianapolis, are at the Templeton cottage for the remainder of the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Flory and Frederick Noble of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long, last week-end. Mrs. Roy Santschi Glen Ellyn Illtniting her daughter Mrs. Forrest Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. S. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and f*>uUy Chicago, .-are occupying th- Alice Vawter cottage for the month of August. Russell Cooper sold his cottage to Albert Jacobs of Goshen. Mrs. M. D. Ruple is recovering from an illness caused by being over come by heat last week. Mr. and Mrs. Swin Carlson, Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Frederick Kluckhuhn and son Robert, Larol, Maryland, and Mrs. Roy Santchi, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, are visiting friends at Lake wasee, this week. Mrs. H. L. Bird was called to Chicago this week, due to the illness of her sister, Mrs. William Umlandt. Mr. and Mrs. Ida Sowies, South Bend, visited E. R. Ingali and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hruske, of Cleveland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack, the month of August. Laura Jane and Jack Deaty, Dayton, Ohio, are visiting in the home of their uncle, W. E. Long, for several weeks. Myrtle Sankosanka, Lacrosse, Indiana, visited Wiliodean Mock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roselle, Goshen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Shea and family are visiting Mrs. Shea’s mother Mrs. Reily C. Adams at her cottage on the South Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Charlep Teetor left for a week’s vacation in Montana. The Peru Choir will sing services at the All Saints Chapel, Sunday. Matt Abts, Kansas City, is visiting his family at their Wawasee Lake home this week. Mrs. Earl Brock and son Janies, Anderson, are visiting Mrs. Herbert MtMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Walker White and family, Coronada Beach, Florida, visited several days last week at Lake Wawasee enroute to Michigan where they will vacation for a a month. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

* SYRACUSE JOURXAI.

Mrs. Leonard Stump, Goshen and May me Wogornan spent Tuesday in South Bend, Anna Belle Lake, Culver, Indiana is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammond, this week. She is also the guest of Harriet Bachman, with whom she roomed at Indiana University. Roy Darr was called to Aurora, Illinois, to work in the shops of the Stephenson Adams Company, the company which he has been connected with for a number of years. Betty Ward, Springfield, Ohio, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward, last week-end. Mrs. Lela Calson has accepted a position with the Wilt Industries Factory. Marise Diilen visited Betty Henwood several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skear, Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Darr, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Darr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Skear to Elkhart to call on Mrs. Maude Cavanaugh, who is recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident early last spring. Mrs. Alice Place and children, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Theora Hull, north of Syracuse, visited Mrs. Jesse Darr, Friday. Thomas Hesser, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher the past three weeks, left Tuesday for his home in West Liberty, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Jess MelHnger, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger, Monday evening. W. A. Walters, San Jose, California, is visiting his nephew, Melvin Diilen and family. Mrs. Etta Meffley and son Shelvy, Lima, Ohio, called on Mrs. H. WBuchholz, Sunday. They also visit- j ed with Frederick Beery and Waneta j Smith, who are employed at Sargent’s Hotel. Mrs. Emma Mabie, Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finton returned to Syracuse Friday, after spending a week at the Cleveland Exposition and Niagara Falls. They also toured two days in Canada. S. O. Jefferies and daughter Helen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Shearer and daughter Judith and son Donald, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroh, Sunday. Lydia and Clair Rogers, Celina, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baugher, Detroit, Michigan, visited relatives here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr attended the Wogornan reunion at Wakarusa, Sunday. Mrs. Frederick Hinderer is reported recovering from a recent fall. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald, Milford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson,'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Angola; and Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Fort Wayne, called in the Millie Snobarger home, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rasor and Mrs. Lela Clason and children, Bet- [ ty and Samuel, attended the MeClintic reunion, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Diilen, Mrs. Carrie Diilen, and W. A. Walters visited Nellie and Jacob Secrist near Etna, Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Martins and family. Marjory Connolly, Elkhart, visited Monday and Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline. Those from out of town to attend services in the Church of the Brethren Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lantz and family, Wawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drudge and daughter, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin John Hurdig was taken to the Me-

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Local Happenings

Donald Hospital in Warsaw, Monday and underwent an operation today. Ross Franklin and Otis Clyde Butt, Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg, Sunday. Maytne Wogornan attended the Ringling, Barnum and Bailey Circus in Chicago, Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Adrian and sons, Lorain, Ohio, has been the guests of Mrs. Adrian’s mother Mrs. Fannie Hoy. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and Mrs. Alice Tripp, Jackson, Michigan, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bushong, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis and children, South Bend, visited Mrs. Effie Strieby, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammond and daughter, Lillian, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gans, in Warsaw, Sunday. Mrs. Forrest Bowlds and son, of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowld. Rev. and Mrs. William Overholser, Winona Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ovefholser and daughter, Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Nickler and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Nickler and family, Elkhart, were among the guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Jarboe, Sunday. William Pipp and Waldamore Wallender, Chicago, Illinois, visited in the home of Mrs. Mary Cable, Sunday. Zimmerman and family, Solomon Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Royer and family, Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and daughter Elkhart. Rev. and Mrs. J. William Jarboe, who have been visiting relatives and j friends here, for the past two weeks, i left Monday for their home in Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Linval J. Hire and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hire and famI ily, Zion, Illinois, returned to their homes Monday, after spending their vacation in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hire, east of Syracuse. Mrs. Paul Harris and children, of Warsaw, are visiting Mrs. Homer Vancuren. M. W. Wegmiller and Everett Y’oung spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago to place their orders for fall merchandise and Christmas stock** George Xanders and sons Laucks, Thomas, and William and Henry Abts have returned from Canada where they were on a fishing trip the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Metzler, Wakarusa, visited Mrs. Estelle Swartz, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Royer and sons Melvin and Virgil, Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Sherman and family, Garrett, "called in the afternoon. Mrs. Estelle Swartz attended the Wogornan reunion in Wakarusa, Sunday. Mrs. Mae Harris, Newark, N. J. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fear. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Newman and Harold Rogers, Mishawaka, called at the Levi Kitson home, Sunday. HOMING PIGEON DIES A homing pigeon arrived this week at the Ellis Koher farm on the south side of Lake Wawasee. Efforts were made to feed the bird, but he would not partake of food, and after three days of fasting the fowl died. The message holder attached to the bird was inscribed with the year ’29, Na- ; tional Pigeon Association, and the number N-4845, white the number of the pigeon itself was 38. 2. Oldest Flag The flag of Denmark Is the oldest Legend assigns to it the date of 1219 and It is known to hare been in existence soon afterward.

The Time end Place “When political perplexities arise,” said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, “R Is a wise man who knows when to go fishing."

Enjoy 24 Delightful Meals From a Case of Little Elf Canned Goods, Purchased at Ketering’s Homestore PHONE 139 Buy a Bbl. of Buco all purpose Flour now 8 bags $5.95 SATURDAY SPECIALS High Grade Coffee Cracker Jack lb. 23c * 3 boxes 10c 4 bxs: Red Jar Rings ITc Cantaloupe. 2 large 25c Trilby Soap. 3 bars 25c Tomatoes. 3 lbs. 25c Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 19c --r i r - r irw---WTWwmm--rrTT- r . . Cube Sttak, lb. ___ 25f Elf Bread Flour Hamburger, lb. 16c 24 lb. bag 99c . hops * ,b t 28c [t Pork Sausage, lb 22c ot. Mason Jars, dm. 63c Reef, Rib Boil, lb 12 l-2c Salad Mustard, pt ....9c Round Steak, lb. 29c Golden Yellow Sugar 2 lb. 13c h<"esh Liver, 2 lbs. 29c OLEO, Little Elf COFFEE, Breakfast Blend 2 lbs. 29c lb. 15c Spry Shortenings 1 lb. can __22c Scrub Tubs.each 33c Jello Ice Cream Powder 3 for 25c Brooms, 5 sewed each 35c Elf Gelatine Dessert,4 for __l9e • - ———————— — Elf Lye 6 Boxes Full Count Diamond 2 cans 15c Matches 25c V” * ”,T “• V T 7.~ “ T ------ -- - ■ . c.lean Quick 5 lb. box 27c Bananas, 4 lbs. 23c 14 lb - b «x Fit Tea 14c Peaches, 3 lbs ... 25c ”' * ; Oranges, Blue Goose, doz. __ 35c Soda Crackers Cel4r> , Ig. Stalk 5c 2 lb. box 19c

ROMANCE IN HANDKERCHIEFS The story of these handkerchiefs from China is unique. The flax is raised in Russia, shipped about 2,000 miles to Belfast to be spun and woven and then sent 13,000 more miles to Swatow, China, to be embroidered in the homes of the Chinese women after which the handkerchiefs must be laundered and then sent another 7,000 miles to Syracuse, making the trip total about 22,000 miles before the goods reach us. These are the ideal Christmas gift at $4.00 and SB.OO a dozen. The Gift Shop

The Big Store Notice to Lake Residents-Why pay for hig'h cost delivery service? Shop in our Self-Serve Grocery and Market. Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Size, 10 lbs. 35c Beechnut Cook d Spaghetti, 1 lb. can 10c Monarch Pork and Beans, Two 1 lb. cans Isc Peaches, Large No. 2 1-2 can 19c Pastry Flour, Good Quality 24 lb. bag 79c Fine Quality Peaches, Plums, Home Grown Melons, Corn, Cabbage. i. ■ t i Ssumma i Fine Quality Sirloin or Round Steaks lb. 28c Heavy Roasts, young tender, lb. 19c Short Rib or Brisket to Boil, lb. 10c FINE QUALITY VEAL STEAKS DRESSED YOUNG CHICKENS BACHMAN’S

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936

Heat Equivalent of KWH A kilowatt hour has a heat equlv-. alent of 3,400 B. t. u. or about aa much as 6.4 cubic feet of gas at this rating.