The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1936 — Page 4

Published August 35, 1918 HARVEST JUBILEE The Big Annual Jubilee Day to be Held at Syracuse, September Ist Promises to be the Most Successful Ever Held 1 Twenty-six years ago, Syracuse Journal published the following story on a community celebration held here. As a part of this issue, we repeat it for the interest it may have to many who attended that celebration. Syracuse along with other towns has had a few disappointments but there are still a great many things to rejoice and be jubilant over. Our town is a beautiful little town most pleasantly situsted on the biggest and moot beautiful lake in Northern Indiana. The town is made up of prosperous and progressive business men, and although some reverses come, still they take a hold again with renewed energy and do things. The surrounding country is rich in production and many prosperous and energetic farmers are to be found, who have an interest in Syracuse and who contribute to the welfare of our town by their patronage and loyal support. We appreciate and are thankful for this and trust they will unite with us in making September Ist a day of profit to all, by bringing in the products of their farms and that by coming together we .can stimulate the agricultural and commercial interests and all boost for a greater Syracuse. The following is a program for the day's entertainment and ho pains will be spared to make it interesting to all who come. We earnestly urge everybody far and near to remember the day and come at an early hour to enjoy the opening band concert by Syracuse and North Webster bands. 8:00 a. m. Band Concert. Two band., Syracuse and North Webster. 8:00 to 12 a. m. Horse Racing. 1:00 p. m. Band Concert. 1:15 p. m. Baby Show. 1:30 p. m. Colt Show. 2:00 p. in. Gents and Ladies' Driving. 5:15 p. m. Exhibit of Draft Horses. 2:30 p. m. Parade. 3:00 p. m. Ball Game. :30 p. m. Balloon Ascension. 5:00 p. m. Water Sports. 7:00 p. m. Sham Battle on Lake Syracuse. PURSES FOR RACES Green Trot—slo.oo. Green Pace—slo.oo. Free for a11—515.00. Running Race—ss.oo. AU races 3 heats out of 5, money divided 60, 25, and 15 per cent. No entrance fees, 10 per cent deducted from winners. LAST SPRING COLT SHOW Colts sired by Edmond McClintic's horse. 510 for %o<tjtolt. » tor 2nd best colt; 53 for 3rd best colt. Colts sired by Jasper Grimes' horse. 510 for best colt; 55 for 2nd beet colt; 53 for third best colt. Colts sired by Simon Beil’s horse. 510 for best colt; 55 for 2nd best colt; 53 for 3rd best colt. Colts sired by John Miles* horse. 510 for best colt. These prises to be in form of credit on service fees. GENTS DRIVER First Premium, 53 hat by J. U. Wingard; second, box “Same Thing" cigars, by L. A. Bly. LADIES’ DRIVER First Premium, 52.50 order on Fair Store; second, 52 salad dish by Seidor A Burgener. DRAFT TEAM First Prise, 1,000 shingles by A. D. Sheets and pair S 3 halters by J. D. McNutt; second, box of cigars by C. D. Smtih. Sweepstake Prises for best draft colt of any brooding. First 55 in cash, second, 50 cement blocks by Raymond Vorhis; third, 54 blanket by Leper A Cole. Sweepstake Prise for best road coalt, of any breeding. First, 55 in cash; second, 54 blanket by E. E. Strieby; third, briddie baiter by Eli Grissom. MULE TEAM First Prise, 100 shingieb by G. D. Horsey; second 25 pounds condition powders by P. J. Rohrig. CHICKEN SHOW First Prise, bast two pullets and cock 52 in groceries at Searfoaa Bros., second, 5 pounds “Acron" brand of coffee by Kindig A Co. EXHIBIT PRIZES Largest and best exhibit of corn 52.50 shaving stand by F. L. Hoch. „ Best half bushel of wheat 55 in gold by A. W. Strieby. Beri exhibit of potatoes 51 in groceries at E. P. Miles’ second, 50 cents in barber trade by G. W. Bushong. Beet exhibit of peaches 51 by E. P. Miles. Best exhibit of apples, 51 in groceries by Kindig and Co. Bost exhibit of bread, 25 pounds of “Perfection* flour by Wingard * exhibit of cake, 25 pounds of “White Rose* flour by L. A. Snider. JBsstexhfett of pie, S pounds of < Xkies, iTpounds of “Good Luck" flour by Kindig | * bate under 18 mmUm

II JU I . .I I I . - - - " ■■■ — ■ ■ I 111. ■»! ■■ "■ ■■! ■■■■■!» - — .1- I ■ ! - -I I~l' l~ J ~. I ~ SQUIRE EDGEGATE There Seem to Be More Money In Dealing In the Raw Produett ST LOCBtigiAW I \ J • WOT I ol iffN* ■ I y W Wr J r MH . —I "L G. —® Inter-natT Cartoon Co., N. Y. ■ - 1 ... ■

Crash of Airplane Into Earning House Feature of Sialo Fair Thrill Program Arranged For Sunday Afternoon Keen interest is developing in the “Thrill Day’’ program to be staged at the Indiana State Fair, Sunday, September 6th. The program as outlined, will cover nearly every form of dare-deviltry, from speeding motorcycles to an airplane crash. The ace performer in the assembly of “nerve wreckers” is Captain F. F. Frakes, the house wrecking airplane pilot who plunges a fast-flying plane through the side of a one-story house in the center of the race track in front of the grandstand. Captain Frakes has performed the airplane crash on a doxen other occasions, and up to date, has not been seriously injured. Frakes claims the most jittery part of his spectacular feat is in getting started. Once he is in the air, some 2,000 feet, and starts leveling off for the crash, nothing could stop him, he says, unless it would be sudden motor trouble. Speed, thrills and spills will be furnished by outstanding dirt track riders, and from entries already received, fans of this sport are certain to see some of the best racing of the year. Another novel and daring stunt on the Sunday afternoon program Is the “Roll-Over Car.* The automobile is driven at a hHh rate of -.peed around ’he track, and when directly in front of the grandstand, the driver cramps the wheels and over and over goes the car from four to nine times. Other almost suicidal feats have been arranged for including the crashing of a speeding motorcycle into a solid board wall, a head-on collision between two stock ears, trick and fancy motorcycle riding and other hair raising stunts “Thrill Day" at the Indiana State Fair promises to be one of the year’s main attractions old. First Prize, gold ring by N. P. Hoffman; second, pair baby shoes by H. G. Young. To oldest lady a rocker by William Beckman. Register at his store. Party of two or more from the farthest distance —umbrella by H. G. Young. Heavieet lady—lo pounds of lard by D. Klink and E. W. Hire. Best decorated automobile—first prise 55 in cash; second, 2 gallons of ice cream by A. W. Geyer. Most novel rig in parade, 52 in cash. Best decorated rig in parade, 52.50 in cash; second, 25 pounds of condition powders by P. J. Rohrig. The premiums given are worth contesting for, and we sincerely trust the farmers will feel it to their fnterest to bring something to help make the display one of much interest. MELKT2O HNNMOFFAT Feel full of pep and possess the slander form you crave—you can't if you listen to goMipere. To take off sxosss tat go light on tatty aaeata, butter, cream and sugary sweets—eat more fruit and vwstaMee and take a halt teaspocnful of Knischen Batts in a glass of hot water every morning to eliminate sxoem waste Mrs. Elma Vsrffls of Havre do Grace MdL. writes: *7 took off » lbs.—my ctothee fit ms fine now." No drastio cathaotteo no constipation—but blissful dally bowel action when you take your little daily dose of Krusoben.

In a short time the summer season will be over. It has been our happy privilege to serve many new and old friends during the season. We wish to express our appreciation for the confidence you placed in us ax d for the consideration shown. We will be pldased to renew each acquaintance next season, or when you return. In the meantime, cur service is.at the disposal of property owners who wish electrical work done between now and next season. THE SYRACUSE ELECTRIC CO. ROSCOE HOWARD, Prop. Syracuse, Ind. ; Phone 14 S • > ■ . - , ... . . ■ . - - .

■? SOLOMONS CREEK Miss Laura btt returned to her home in Akron, Ohio after spending ‘several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Harry Ott. Irene and Kenneth Yicolai entertained the Leader's Class at their home last Friday evening with fortythree present. , Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler announce the birth of a son born last Friday night at the Goshen hospital. The child was named John Warren Mishler. Rev. and Mrs. Doffins left Tuesday to attend the annual conference , at Winona. Miss Bernice Whisler, of Goshen, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtasinger, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. Lottie Berringer and Mr. Laural LaRue, of Elkhart, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrer and Mrs. Dorothy Boyer and son spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and family. . Mr. Floyd Shupert who was working for Earnest Richards started working this week for Mr. Oliver Sark, of near Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son, Junior, called on Rev. and Mrs. Doffins, Friday evening. I Mrs. Benjamin Zimmerman is caring for Mrs. Manford Mishler and son. George Simpson won third prize in the Amateur Contest, as a pianist, at the Jefferson Theatre, Goshen, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smalts and Mrs. Allie Darr, of near Leesburg, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ' and Mrs. John Darr. Rev. Doffins preached his last sermon here Sunday evening for this conference year.

1 I 11 ■ 1 <2 = i This Has Been | A Busy Summer | § = ± ■ i 2 - . E Busy because there are more people coming to Lake Wawasee, and other sections of Northern Inf diana each summer for vacations. It has been our priX # a vilege to renew old acquaintances and to make many new friends this year. We sincerely hope you enjoy I .he Lake Mardi Gm celebr...oo, - | t = think you enjoyed your vacation and as much as we ■S ‘ 2 enjoyed serving you. I M. D. Chatten Motor Sales | WE HAVE SOLD FORDS FOR 17 YEARS i s Your Nearest Ford Dealer Milford, Ind. ! I Bl ...... ■... t M

SYRACUSE JOtTRfrAL

Landon Studies Farm Problem IB I- ’ ■ ' •• ? . K f fir TOPEKA, KAB.—Vacation Is over for Gbv. Alf M. Landon, who has settled down to a heavy routine of duties handling the affairs of his office and preparing his major campaign addresses. He Is shown here with George N. Peek with whom he discussed agricultural policies. Mr. Peek, former AAA administrator for the New Deal, says “Agriculture has definitely lost ground under the New Deal."

CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Coy and fam- ) ily spent Sunday with Mr. ard Mrs. ‘ Chester Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean and family, Syracuse were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert. Jacob Bucher and son purchased thre cows and a calf from the Guernsey herd of Elmer Dewart, Saturday making seven head now owned by Mr. Bucher. Mr. and Mis. Robert Mullen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, and Mr. i ' and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family j ■ 1 - 1 ' i

: spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ‘ • and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart, Milford. Mrs. Frank Bushong, Mr. and I ' Mrs. John Fisher, and Herman Weis- j | ser spent Sunday at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Guy Fisher. One of Eli Whirledge’s Holstein cows was killed. by lightening last week. Grieger’s I . FANCY GROCERIES j Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH SALE Rosemary Flour, 5 lbs. 21c White City Flour, 24% lbs. __ 89c ; Matches, 6 boxes 23c | Egg Noodles, 1 lb. pkg. 13c Red Bag Coffee 17c 3 lb. bag 49c Rosemary Coffee 26c Camay Soap, bar 5c Rosemary Red Salmon 25c When ties 11c Kitchen Klenzer 5c Rosemary Pears 14c

THE TAVERN HOTEL ; • HF. - wH * Y'W* H >1 ■r ■' . 2HHH WELCOMES YOU TO LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE FOR OUR MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION. WE ALSO EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VACATION WITH US NEXT YEAR, AND ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF OUR LAKE COUNTRY. YOU WILL ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AND OUR MEALS ARE THE BEST. THE TAVERN HOTEL MATT KATZER, PROP. LAKE WAWASEE ——■ - —

Cannot Pawn Balloons State pawnshop of Paris will not lend money on balloons. A man has just been successful In pawning an airplane, and In doing so was told It was lucky he was not trying to pawn a balloon, because the Institution had loaned money on a balloon 60 years ago, and had a suit brought against It because the balloon’s fabric burst and made It i leak badly. There Is everything In the ! storerooms of the shop—saucepans and j bicycles, gold teeth and toys, sewing j machines, furniture, and even a canoe. -■ -■ -- - - French Case in Tree Top In the branches of a tall chestnut tree at Sceaux, near Paris, a restauj rant-case has been opened. Resting on the branches are the separate dining places, access to which is gained by I means of a winding staircase bnilt around the trunk of the tree. The food Is conveyed from the ground in } baskets attached to ropes.

PHONE 137 K/MOTOR Z Road No. 13 X O,t Z STIVER’S SPECIAL STOVE GAS 25c ER VICE CAR WASH 75c TATION COMPLETE LUBRICATION ■ i LOUIE’S GRILL THE BEST PLACE TO EAT ON WAWASEE ■ C ' ' • ‘ Solt’s Grocery IN CONNECTION i EVERYTHING A GROCERY SHOULD HAVE Swift’s Branded Meats South Side on Route 13

Thursday, September 3,1936

Ne Easy Life “Dar ain’t no easy life,* said Uncle Eben. “De way of de transgressor la hard and so is de way of de policeman tryln' to catch up wif tm.“ FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90 I