The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1936 — Page 3

STATELY LANIER MANSION AT MADISON MORE THAN A STATE MEMORIAL x •<! * \ I • < - JfcTmSh gjjflg? r 'jK x 1 aMRCM** 1 OK9HeIE&' *t£* N?L' V» r - WMrz * • < V k; - iSkVjv: Ji I s£Ka/ **"’HrF Ipb? jnllK I infc JB|l WBct*m.> M3 1 1 I® -i ' " 5 1 " s x ' i I ■■ Ate. jia K II €~r b I 1 - • <5 II .R fill * / - L jE* x^* v - W 1 I - ,- t -■ • { A &fcsE*i I i t,7.~l vM^jrr v . - . BtetJ

With a pillared portico over looking the winding Ohio River and an intimate picture of family life in the stately ante-bellum days reflected by the original furnishings, the Lanier Memorial at Madison poooeoes an appeal to the most casual. visitor. The home is open to visitors- daily througout the year. Established in 1926 as a memorial to James F. D. Lanier, whose personal fortune was twice placed al the disposal of the struggling young Hoosier late in times of financial stress, the Lanier Home is nationally known for its architectural beauty and the authenticity of its furnishings. Photographs and articles featuring the mansion are included in many publications on notable American homes. The haine was designed for James Franklin Dougherty Lanier by Francis Costigan, one of the leading architects of the period, atid completed in 1844. In architecture the Lanier horn heas been classed as an excellent illustration of the classic revival that appeared and grew dur-

After a hard day at work you want some relaxation . .. you can get it playing pool. Whether you just knock the balls around, or are an expert, you’ll appreciate the cleanliness and the perfect condition of our table at all times. Why not drop around with a few of tonight and enjoy yourself. Huntington Street Pool Hall SOFT DRINKS TOBACCOS ■ SEIDER’S GROCERY PHONE M SYRACUSE. IND. Special For Saturday -:O:—— SUGAR, 10 1b5....45c (With One Dollar’* worth of Groceries., rot including Flour) 3 lb. Sweet Potatoes 10c Rival Dog Food, 3 f0r..... 25c Catsup, 15c size „............ 10c Redman’s Apple Butter, qt.l7c 5 lb. Bag Rolled 0at5....23c > 1 lb. Hershey Cocoa ...14c Purex, quart bottle 14c Chocolate Candy, lb. 10c We have all 57 of the famous Heinz 57 Varieties.

- ing the early part of the nineteenth i century. The interior finishings, a- . side from the massive doors and cas- ’ ? ings, have special interest for the - builder and worker in woods. Mopld- ‘ . ings, panels, beads and mitres, the > “egg and dart” ornamentation, the 1 - fluting on the great pillars and their i elaborate Corinthian capitals were I executed by executed by skilled . hands guiding tools even the names . of which are almost forgotten. Lanier practiced law but soon be- ! cane a leader in financial affairs and at the outbreak of the Civil War advanced more than four hundred thousand dollars to Indiana, making it possible for Gov. Morton to re- ( spond to the call for troops, Two years later he again came to the financial resuce of the state. In the refurnishing of the home, many of the original articles were included through the efforts of Miss Drusilla Lanier Cravens, a granddaughter of James F. D. Lanier. The memorial today presents an accurate picture of the setting of well-to-do family life in the middle of the nineteenth century.

SALEM Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, and Mrs. Comkle, of near North Webster, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Auer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Brower called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Etteline and family, of Elkhart, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton and family. . Harry Smith and Roy Auer spent Sunday evening with friends in Warsaw. June Pinkerton called at the home of Joe Smith, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klinger spent a few days in Cleveland last week. Lester Dewart spent last Thursday / with Joe Smith. DETOURS REMAIN ON 31 STATE HIGHWAYS Progress in construction and maintenance work has made possible the removal of detours from all but , thirty-one of the Indiana state highways, James D. Adams, chairman of the State Highway Commission re- ( ported today. A number of the de- , tours still in effect will be eliminated j during this and the following week. ( Among the detours in operation on the state highway system at this time are several which apply only to truck traffic while more than half of the detours are ten miles or less in length. There are only six high- i . ways in which more than one detour . is in effect, these including U. S. ! ] 31, Road 32, Road 38, Road 43, |, Road 59 and Road 136. I < Completion of construction and , maintenance work on the state high- ; < ways and the re-opening of- these routes, has resulted in increased traffic as motorists inspected the

Switch to Dodge And Save! Motorists this year are saying, “Millions will want to Switch to the New 1937 Dodge.’’ . We have on display at our show room, the new 1937 Dodge and the new 1937 Plymouth. We invite you to inspect and see these new sensations of the 1937 motor world. The improved weight distribution gives an even restful ride. The bodies are larger and provide more comfort. The engines and working parts operate more efficiently and quietly. The new frame design banishes road noises, and provides strength and durability. - And the appearance—This amazing new car is the greatest money saving Dodge of them all. You will wonder how so much beauty, comfort, roominess, safety and greater all around economy can be purchased for so little investment. Switch to the Dodge and Save Money! Syracuse Auto Sales Syracuse, Ind. » * ►j i; to a.naute«t* A. onMudis, iMten. which h«. Dr-SehoU • Show popular from coaH to coaxt To domonxtrato then outris g fwhuwthow shoes wiH be fitted to your without WM ** la Dr. Scholl’s Shope, $6 75, $7.50, $8.75 end $10.75. Visit our store Wednesday, Nov. 4th. TU complei. Un. «i Dr- SchoU’s SWM will b« ~ httegr—etoee end widths for num, womoa childxw; inctodmg k nil end Dtttog will b. by X-ray and other modem Dr. SchoU Methods. No foot it too hard to ftL Ton caa mo foe how woU your fori fit in thms shorn.

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sYKAOVSfi Journal

work done while enjoying the fall scenery. During the summer months there were more than two hundred construction contracts in operation on the state highway system in addition to the resurfacing, surface treatment and oiling projects supervised by the maintenance division. SOUTH SHORE Mrs. Martha Jordon and son, Orville, left Tuesday for Edinburg, Ind. Mrs. Jordon will spend the winter with her son. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles spent Satuday in South Bend. The Home Coming at Zion Church Sunday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jordon and son, Orville. Z Mrs. Jordon spent Monday evening with Mrs. Lester Mock. Lester Mock and family spent Saturday evening in Goshen. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Diorama modeler, $2,000 a year, diorama sculptor, $2,600 » year, diorama artist, $2,600 a year, diorama modeler (mechanical and electrical devices), $2,600 a year. Training supervisor, $3,800 h year, associate training supervisor, $3,200 a year, Forest Service. Full information may be abtained 1 from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. c. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

You Can Obtain Relief from your Foot Trouble! Dr. Scholl’. wpmmtatt** youhowrimply *ndinmq?«»riT«lyyoaoMi raltevo any common foot trouble with the proper Dr. Schofi'aFoot Comfort Appliance or RemodyL. Simon Co. Goshen, Ind.

OK’D BY | Wtyler M O HOTH '///////// THIRD AT JEFFERSON //////// Sl««p on a aoft comfortable bad in 200 ROOMS J//////// • spacious, airy room. Moat ideal |7 5 BATHS v *e y/////ff/ location in bouiaoille eUictly mo- , r o i w W////L dern-.niir.ly fireproof Up-to-date Jolt dining room, cotfeo ehap and bar ////////l Oarage eetvicea - 60* o ter night *//////// *Qtif of INDIANAPOLIS ifgg The rates are low, but yoar .||| Wx room is big and airy, and rga'yijlt - you enjoy every fine hotel luxury at the Linden. Cen■:4flS trally located, dose to every thing worthwhile. A friendly hospitable atmosphere. Fine 250 «O°OMS ‘ Qnu* tftcifiticSa F. r. STUBBINS, mr* »uh»iw wrra * I President s|so »rTH »ATH GOSHEN’S DEPA RTMENT STORE Begining Tomorrow SUPER VALUE DAYS Never before have we launched a sale with values such as these. Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of seasonable fall and winter merchandise priced to induce you to spend more freely—Priced to save you money —To make your dollars spent, bring you more and greater values. Stytle and quality have not been sacrificed to make these values possible. We want to do more business than we ever did before j. and we have crammed bargain after bargain onto our tables, shelves and racks. Manufacurers, wholesalers and Nation-wide distributors have joined hands with us, giving us new winter goods at lower-than-usual prices, so we could in turn sell to you at these lowered prices. Here are just a few of the many, many bargains— MEN’S AND BOYS Men’s $1 Dress shirts at 88c. Moleskin work pants at 99c. Boy’s Sheeplined Coats at $2.44. Boy’s Melton Zipper Jackets at $1.66. Men’s $12.95 suits reduced to $10.95. Men’s All Wool Melton Overcoats, $10.95. Men’s Flannelette Pajamas at 94c. Men’s All Wool 32 oz. Zipper Jackets at $2.98. Men’s Winter weight Ribbed Union suits at 57c. Men’s Work Sox at Bc. Hundreds of other bargains. Shoes and Rubber Goods are too varied to describe. Complete Stocks. Quality Goods. Lowest possible price. WOMNE S AND CHILDREN’S— Perfect Full Fashioned Silk Hose, 2 pairs sl. Tuckstitch Pajams at 88c. Fall Wash Frocks worth 98c at 68c. Children’s C Y Unions at 44c. Women’s Flannelette Gowns 44c. Women’s Tuckstitch and Rayon Undies at 17c. Flannel Bath Robes are only $139. Women’s $1 Blouses at 77c. Women’s Coats worth $16.95 are featured at sllß8 — Fur Coats worth SSO are featured at $39.50. Dresses have t been specially grouped at $2.77 and $3.77. Fall Millinery at $1 and $1.95. Snow suit, Children’s Coat and all other wearing apparel is priced atattractively low prices. Shoes * and Rubber goods are all priced as low as possible. BARGAINS FOR THE HOME— Double, full bed size, 5 percent wool Blankets, Nashua Made are only $1.74. Hollywood Lusterous Heavy Rayon Spreads at $177. Curtains are repriced to 68c, 94c and $1.94. White 27 inch Outing Flannel is 8c yard. Hope Muslin 10c yd. Pillow Cases 12c each. Thats just a few. Dress Goods, Silks, Woolens Art goods are all here at lower prices.

THURSDAY, OCT. 29. 1936

TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION

HOW many women are just dragging themselves around,, all tired out with periodic weakness and Kin? They should ow 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 bad no ambition and was terribly nervous. Your Tablets helped my periods and built me up.” Try them next month. E f€i zfTTVx «aoq<i A \ ' ’ f X STIVER’S ERVICE TATION ' Syracuse, Ind. - - Atty. Win. Gray Loehr In All Courts. Notary Estates, Wills Deeds REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED $5 Correspondent Courses 118*4 S. Buffalo Street WARSAW, IND. Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. Thibodeaux First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. , Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-36 FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90 James M. Mench RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Phone 4 Syracuse, Ind. In the Journal Office D-X LUBRICATING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Greasing Accessories Kelly Springfield Tires Gafill Oil Co. Opp. Poet Office OPTOMETRIST - GOSHEN. INDIANA. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 889 Box 177 W. R. BIGLER JEWELER o Syracuse, Ind. 47-4tp Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Wane 584—PHONE—584 I must employ at once a man living in small town or on farm. / Permanent work Must be satisfied with earning $75 a month at first. Address Box 174 care Syracuse Journal. Name Address