The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1936 — Page 8

JUDAY FAMILY HOLDS REUNION AT OLD HOME

Meet On Farm Near Here Own- - ed by Family For Hundred Years The descendants of the Jacob Ju* day family held their annual reunion Sunday at the old home place,' now owned by William Juday, Solomon’s Creek, and also celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the ownership of the farm. September 21, 1836, the farm was purchased from George Bunger who was the grandfather of Perry and Charles Bunger. Mr. Bunger had received the farm from the government. The original deed was shown by Mrs. Will Hire. It was written by -Mathew Rippy 100 years ago. Following the dinner a program was offered. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Jess Juday of Redwood, California who have been gone 12 years. A total of 85 members of the Juday clan and six visitors participated in the reunion. '

jWant Adv

FOR SALE—Sam Smith Property on Lake Street. See Carrie Gordy. 21-lt pd. j FOR SALE—Oliver Typewriter in good condition, or will trade for rifle or shot gun. See Sage at The Journal Office. OPPORTUNITY FIVE OR SIX LOADS OF CINDERS IN THE GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING MAY BE OBTAINED BY ANY PERSON INTERESTED IN REMOVING AND HAULING THEM APPLY COURT SLABAUGH. It WANTED—Two pigi weighing about 75 to 100 pounds each. L. A. Neff, Syracuse It pd. CLOSING OUT SALE-Everything reduced. Come in and look around. Base-burner and show cases also Jor sale'cheap. The Variety Store. LOST—Travelling Bag between Oakwood Park and Baintertown. Reward. Phone Goshen X 1376. BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS. Noted for tone and quality. Exclusive agent Millard D. HirePhone R-1693. FOR RENT OR SALE—Eight room modern dwelling and garage. Also four lots adjoining. Located west end of Syracuse. Apply Albert Krull, Milford, Ind. Phone 42F13. FOR SALE ANTIQUES:—Eight pieces of Early .American solid black walnut furniture, one Circassian walnut vanity and bench, some very fine pieces of cut glass and one wardrobe trunk. Ida Bowersox residence Front street near bridge. ; WANTED—Poultry of all kinds. Get our prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris Indiana. 16 5t ch. WANTED We boy scrap iron, metal, paper, rags and old car/ SYRACUSE IRON & METAL COMPANY Phone 113. WANTED—Good single and double buggies. Have boiler shells for culverts for sale up to 72 inch diameter. Address Harry J. Schrock, Goshen, Ind. 19 3t pd. WANTED—WiII pay top prices for poultry of all kinds. Call or see W. F. Charlton, Milford, Phone 222. 20 3t pd. LUNG TROUBLE Yields most readily to treatments this sesson. Dr. Warner. Phone 176, Goshen, Ind. CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, beating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 856. We assure satisfaction. 45-ts-ch Cured Cress Eyes As far back as be or anyone else can remember, William Hawkins, Lagrange (Ga.) negro, was cross-eyed. Recently be was run down by a truck, suffering Injuries about the head that sent hlm to a hospital. His Injuries heated, the bandages were removed from over bls eyes and about his bead. To the amazement of the doctor*, nurees and William. himmtf, ft wan discovered bls eye* were perfectly normal and uncrossed. l*portß*l GoUMwdi Undoubtedly the moot important job bald today by a eehool of goidfisb In helping in the operation of the broadcasting station tn Droftwteb, Bngtand. Theos 150 fish eat the algae that grow fa the watercooUnf system of the transmitter tubes and thereby prevent these aquatic plants from dogging the HU Library far Patrons The firri beer aateen tn Ctad*

MARDI GRAS (Continued From Page One) Water Parade: Most effective advertising float, trophy presented by the Syracuse Ice Cream Company, awarded to The Tavern Hotel. Smallest Decorated Float, trophy presented by Bill Irwin, awarded to Harkless and Son. Most Unique float, presented by Thornburg Drug Co., awarded to Daniel Tetor. Most beautiful, presented by William H. Montgomery, awarded to Jack Connolly, who is employed by John Tetor. This float was given particular mention because of its beauty. It was constructed by Connolly as an Oriental Barge on a large motor boat owned by Ralph Tetor. Those riding the float in appropriate costume were Jac Couley, Billie Emerson, ' Jack Vanderford, Jack Van Aman and James Vanderford. Most Modernstic float, trophy presented by Wawaeee Restaurant was awarded to Roy Adams, on whose boat the Queen's Float was constructed.! Most Unique method of Water Transportation, awarded to Kenneth Harkless and presented by the South Shore Golf Club. The Best Lighted Boat, trophy presened to W. E. Long was given by Herb King Grocery. The rophy for the biggest decorated water float was offerd by Milt Wysong and was presented to the Syracuse Journal. Trophy presented for the most antique boats was presentd by the Watwasee Boat Service and awarded to sail boats representing the Wawasee Yacht Club. Other Prize Winners Pushmobile Derby: Reggie Cook, silver cup presented by Chatten Motor Sales, Milford, Ind. and $1 in cash. Charles Krob, silver cup from Grieger’s Grocery and 50 cents cash. Joseph Rapp, $1.50 cash. Nelson Hinderer, $1 cash. / James Hughes, $1 cash. Nelson Niles, 50 cents cash. Bicycle Race for boys under 12: Richard King, 75c each; Wend al I Beck, 50c cash. Bicycle Race for boys over 12: Berton Niles $1 cash; Nelson Phelps, 50 cents. Swimming Events Marylan Miller, James Kroh, Betty Harkless, Doyle Hixson, James Ogden and Robert Laverner were winners in free style events and received cash awards. In the diving competition prizes went to Doyle Hixson, David Robinson and Betty- Wolfe. The balloon race was won by Jimmy Slabaugh; the tub race by Nelson Hinderer and the old clothes race by James Ogden. Ren Clark, Joan Haywood and Doyle Hixson were winners of the underwater races and the marathon or long distance swim was won by Robert Lavernier.

In Our Churches

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. Noble Blocker, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Epworth League, Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH E. C. Reidenbach, Minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening pray* er meeting. Cc icord 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Indian Village *<:3o a. tn. Sunday School. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. J. S. Pritchard, Minister. Mrs. Wilma Hire, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. Evening Service 6:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe, Pastor. Gay Symensma, S. S. Supt. t Sunday School, 9:36 a. m. Worship, M:M a. m. 7:36 p. m. BEYER CHURCH Supt. Harry Doll and Homer Get* tel. Services at 9:30 a. m. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10JW a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN S. S. at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Ladies Aid each Thursday. Born tn Pennsylvania AM IL Landon, Republican candidate for president, was born at West Middlesex, Pa., in a Methodist parsemage—the home of his mother's parenta—on September 9, 1887. ' Kasaan and Liberal AM ML Landon's record as Governor ct Kansas showshim as acham* pion of human rights, and liberal tn ail thing* except the epeodiog ft tfeg peoples WOOey*. . __ . .....

PERSONALS

John Limbaugh and children, Strasburg, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Limbaugh, Warsaw, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Dewar, Chicago, spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. Garnett Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hedrich, Chicago, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Garnett Latham. Mrs. R. C. Williams, Chicago, visited Dr. and Mrs. Garnett Latham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skidgel and family, Ligonier, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of N. G. Skidgel. * Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgel spent last Thursday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman and son, Marion, Indiana, spent Sunday and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek attended the Weybright reunion held at the Bethany Church on Road 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder mo|ed to Goshen last week. Mrs. Alice Bartholomew’s brother, James Westlake, from North Webster, spent the week end with her. Mrs. H. N. Callander of San Diego, California was a guest in the home of Miss Irene Sprague last week. A. R. Monroe and his daughter, Mrs. Bray M. Jones have closed their Pickwick Park cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stetler, Rockford, 111., were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simon. ' * Charles Bachman and daughters, Harriet, Laura and Lucy, motored to Chicago, Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Landis and daughter Betty, accompanied by Miss Shirley Doll, all of Chicago, spent the week-end in Syracuse. Miss Doll stayed, at the Shaft cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Landis and Betty visited Mr. and Mrs: Martin Landis. Jehn Wolf of East Chicago, was the week end guest of Richard Miller. Mary Freeman spent the week end with her parents. The girls and boys who are returning to Indiana University this fall, are: Harriet and Laura Bachman, Marjorie Slaybaugh, Ray Southworth, Joseph and James Freeman, Laucks and William Xanders, Herman Jenson, Richard Miller. Ralph Thornburg, Jr., and Harry Stone returned to Purdue University. 9■- - . MRS. RUTH BRYAN ROHDE TO SPEAK AT GOSHEN Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, d-.ughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, who recently resigned as the American Ambassador to Denmark, will be the principal speaker at the Goshen High School auditorium Wednesday, September 16 at 7:30 p. m. Announcement of this address is made by Mrs. Seares Gardner, Democratic vice-chairman and third district vice-chairman. The meeting is open to the public.

ATTENTION ■-.- , -Letters,* j like salesmen, are judged by their appearance before they have an opportunity to be judged by what they say. Letters written on 1 ATLANTIC BONO letterheads are always sure to get considerate attention — because they begin by making a good impression. ¥ t See Us For Quality Printing SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Syracuse Journal

JUST WHAT DOES HE MEAN?

? z. ShwffN nations \ /\ BETWEEN BE & SUSUMnId ONUYBY J pledged /

On Lake Wawasee Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bell, of Willard, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Walton. Mr. Janies Walton spent Labor Day with his son, John Walton. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers left Tuesday to return to their home in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore returned to their home in Cincinnati. Mr. F. R. Schff, of Gary spent Labor Day at his cottage. - Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams left for their home in Indianapolis. Frederick Shiere left Tuesday for his home in Fairfax, Minn. Joseph Kendick left Monday for his home hi Syracuse. Grace Hanna left Wednesday for her home in Union City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds returned to their home in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harwood returned to their home in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crowe, from Valparaso, Ind. and Charlotte and Charles Crowe, from Washington, D. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mallon spent Monday at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Brannum will return to their home in Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Hooper and daughter, Louise, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gingrich spent several weeks at their cottage and are returning to their home in Chicago, Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hyman and son, David, have returned to their home in Marion. Mrs. John Boyts returned Wednesday from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Berkey, Goshen, are spending several weeks in their cottage on the South Side. Mr. Ralph Teeter is entertaining the S. A. E. Council at his cottage over the week end.

U. S. Loses Trade by New Treaties Foreign Nations Dump Products Here Under Latest New Deal Policies. Washington, D. C.—American foreign trade balances are shrinking rapidly as a direct result of the New Deal Party’s reciprocal tariff treaties, latest figures released by the Department of Commerce show. The United States is losing daily with every country with which the New Deal treaties have been put into operation, the figures show. At the same time, United States imports jumped upward, from sl,644,055,000 in 1934, before the treaties went into effect, to $2,047,287,000 in 1935 after the agreements were in operation. Only Germany Barred. Germany is the only country in the entire world that does not reap the benefits of the tariff reductions in the New Deal treaties, because Secretary of State Cordell Hull ruled Germany out of the reciprocal tariff system. All in all, for the first six months of 1936, foreign trade books of the United. States- wers in the red $9,011,000 as compared with a black ink showing of $29,645,000 for the corresponding period in 1935. Meanwhile, the American trade position with Germany improved more than 400 percent. The report reveals that with 14 of the 51 nations of the world, American exports actually declined in the first six months of 1936, causing Americans to lose millions of dollars. Cuba Shows Gains. The negative balance of trade with Cuba, which is always present because of heavy United States sugar purchases, jumped from $31,628,000 to $51,935,000 under the reciprocal treaties. The favorable balance of trade with Brazil dropped from $26,111,000 to $24,712,000. The favorable balance with Canada dropped from $28,038,000 to $24,662,000.

Landon Leading 2 to 1 in Six-State Radio Poll Chicago, Ill.—Reflecting the nationwide swing away from the New Deal Party, Governor Alf M. Landon, Republican Presidential nominee, is maintaining a two-to-one lead over President Roosevelt in a poll conducted by the midwestern radio station, WIND. Covering six states, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, lowa and Wisconsin, the poll requires that all votes must be written and sent in through the personal interest of the voter. With Governor Landon showing better than 12,000 votes at the latest count and President Roosevelt trailing with less than 6,000, the minor candidates of Lemke, Browder and Thomas divided another 1,500 votes. Inquisitiveness Gov. Alf Landon’s inquisitiveness has been a marvel to every newspaper man assigned to cover his activities as Republican candidate for president. They find themselves answering more questions than they ask. That he is versed in a wide range of subjects is demonstrated by the straight-to-the-point questions he pumps at them. 38 Per Cent to Bosses More than 38 per cent of the money expended by WPA has gone for administration purposes, according to Harry Hopkins, WPA director. Os each $972 spent, only S6OO went to the workers and $372 for administration overhead. Exceeds First 122 Years In the first three years of the Roosevelt administration the government spent more money than was spent during the first 122 years of our existence as a nation, and during those 122 years we fought four wars, including the one between the states.

IkRBPL" V >H illlilliiililllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Lest We Forget OW TIES IF TIAFFE HEWZERO COMPLETE STOCKS Coal - - Coke Stiefel Grain Co. Syracuse, Ind. Phone 886

The Big Store SOAP SALE CAR LOAD PRICES Chipso, With Free Dish Cloth 23c Hardwater Castile Soap 3 Bars 14c Large Oxydol Box 21c DREFT, 2 Pkgs. 27c O. K. SOAP, 5 Bars ' 2te Camay Toilet Soap, bar 5c Large P. & G. Soap, 5 bars 21c GET OUR LOW PRICE ON DOZEN QUANTITIES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1«, 1936

PERSONNEL CHANGES AT LOCAL CCC CAMP Second Lieutenant Windell arrived at the local CCC camp September Ist to take the place of Lietuenant R. Hurst, who was transferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Lieutenant Anderson is leaving the camp to take post graduate work at Ohio State University in order to get his Master’s Degree in Chemical Engineering. His les. j starts September 20 for a 50 day leave. He will then be retired from active duty )c o er Sth. R- I-. Henson conducted a Wood. ! Work Class where some beautiful : garden furniture was made. Bridge Parties Mrs. Donald Stoutenour and Mrs. W. T. Stalter gave a bridge lunchI eon for thirty at the South Shore Inn Wednesday. Mrs. B. G. Schaffer, Goshen, ] gave a bridge luncheon at the South i Shore Inn Thursday. Mrs. John Boyts and Mrs. D. S. : Riggle will give a bridge luncheon ! for thiry-six, Friday. GROUPS MEET HERE The Indiana Baker’s Convention will be held at the South Shore Inn, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. About 100 people are ' expected to attend. • The Fort Wayne Transportation Club are having their convention at i the Spink Wawasee Hotel beginning September Bto the 10. The first Joint Golf Tournament will be featured. About 150 people are expected.

SLEEPY OWL Sandwich Shop SOUTH SIDE LAKE WAWASEE specializes in TOASTED SANDWICHES Groceries BEER Sundries also J STANDARD SERVICE CHARLES DAT.KE