Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 May 1938 — Page 2

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SYRACUSE, INDIANA BY SMITH & HOWARD “ IRA T. HOWARD EDWARD H. SMITH Editor Business Manager Entered as Second Class Matter December 31, 1937, at the Postoffice at Syracuse Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. QI But It’s True HD ‘ A * w-snurs - 1 "" V ** / \ MOUSf THAT ' Bg"\ \ nAN»is®»~ fra F?, jjgSL.4 j“«oaN. ■■ LS£CS2 a ATToipT TO eSTASUJH MOO ’’** COMMUNKATWH fARtV Al H<s B£BWA 3*JBH \ 1b01... Umi Hyd&son of Mr. Hansen’s mouse was found as a day-old baby in a bureau drawer. Hansen, a lawyer, trained it, and today it is his constant companion, making its home in his vest pocket. It was taught to make tiny troughs in freshly-tilled soil, and to then drop vegetable seeds to the Roughs. Mr. Henderson was considered Esther a fanatic by his friends. He believed that if tall iron posts were stuck to the ground, communication could be established if a man talked with his mouth pressed to one pole and another man listened at the other. He was never successful. is s trnrttt to* tttt i! >??+****•***** > ** a *'*** ll * >M * << *** Classified Want Ads ; ’ HCH>CHCHStHCHCHCH>OOUCHCHOHCHMHMHMHMrtHfIHOHMHCHCHCrtHCHCHCrtHMHMHCH6HSW9 ! :i It Easy To Place A Want Ad in The Journal ■ . V JUST CALL 842 K Wanted, Buy, Sell, Trade, Lost or Found

FOR SALE—Upright Piano. Very reasonable. Inquire of Jess Darr, Phone 417. WANTED — 4 or 5-room cottage. For Cash. Inquire at Journal Office. FOR SALE: — A modern property close in. Inquire at the Journal office, Phone 842-J. FOR SALE: —Cord and fireplace wood, delivered. Phone 815, Hallie Halloway. 4w MARL HAULED and spread on your fields. See M. H. McPherson, Syracuse, Indiana. v NOTICE Gardens plowed, team work. Call J. L. Sowers, Phone 3010, Syracuse. FOR SALE—Large ice refrigerator —in good condition. Call 842-R. FOR SALE—One good secondhand bicycle. Phone 116. James Slabaugh, Syracuse. FOR SALE—I 929 Ford Coupe—in good condition, cheap. Inquire at Journal Office. SYRACUSE QUALITY BABY CHICKS—From blood tested parent stock, white and barred rocks, Rhode Island Reds, and large White Leghorns. Book your order now ofr baby chicks: Call or write for new low prices. Hatches Ha V and Thursday. FOR SALE—Mohair Davenport & chair, desk, sewing cabinet, chest, cellarette, rugs and other items of Furniture and Housefurnishings. Attractive prices. Charles E. Morrice, Phone 192, Syracuse, Indiana. FOR SALE: — 8-room house, all modern except furnace. Hot water in kitchen, laundry and bath. Large barn, 3 lots in nice location near lake. Good investment. Phone 842-R, Syracuse. FOR SALE—FuII set of China Dishes, 1 dresser, complete full size bed with new mattress, 2 rockers, 3 oak bed room chairs, New feather bed, set pillows, bed spreads, magazine rack, center stand, kitchen cupboard, and other articles. Cor. Lake and Henry. Phone 842-R, Syracuse, Ind. FOR SALE — 3-burner Perfection Oil Stove, like new. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 745. Ray Young Cottage, Ogden Island. FOR SALE—I 934 Plymouth Coach, $65.00 Down Payment. Syracuse Auto Sales.

TAXI — CALL 848—Night or day. No extra charge for night service. J. W. Rothenberger, Syracuse. f FOR SALE—Best Vegetable plants from gardener. John Evanoff, Boston St., Syracuse, Ind. FOR SALE—Hemstitching machine like new, does fine work. Inquire at Swan’s Restaurant, Ligonier, Ind. Phone 260. WANTED—A girl or woman for general housework. Go home nights. Phone 189 after six o’clock P. M. » 2-t FOR RENT OR SALE — Modern, roomy, well furnished cottage. Excellent location on north shore of Lake Wawasee, a short distance west of Sargent’s Hotel. Beautiful beach, boat, double garage. Attractive prices. Chas. E. Morrice, Phone 192, Syracuse, Indiana. FOR SALE:—3 Marine engines— Meat slicer in good condition. One double cylinder water-pump complete with motor. Inquire of J. M. Sargent, Wawasee, Ind. SCRACUSE HATCHERY, Elmer Stuckey, Manager, Phone 8248, Syracuse, Indiana. ts READY FOR BUSINESS — TAXI, Metal boats and real estate. J. W. Rothenberger, Phone 848, Syracuse. FOR SALE — Dining table, reed baby buggy, high chair, nursery chair and bicycle. Reasonable. Mrs. Brenbarger in Emily Gordy house. FOR SALE—I 932 Chevrolet sedan —also 12xl8-foot building in good condition. Inquire of Mrs. George Mellinger, Syracuse. FOR SALE—Good pine lumber for sale very cheap. See Mr. Fisher at Lutheran Church, Syracuse. WANTED—Wowan for housekeeping in modern farm home. No other woman in charge. Long time job for right party. Apply at the Journal Office. Phone 842. FOR SALE—I93S 4-Door Plymouth Sedan. sllO Down Payment. Syracuse Auto Sales. EMPLOYMENT WANTED — High School girl. Phone 5185. FOR SALE — Solid Oak Sideboard and a ten-foot table, good condition. See Mrs. Rose Tucker, Comer Lake and John streets, Syracuse.

THE SYRACUSI-WAWABM JOURNAL SYRACUSE, INDIANA.

UNITED BRETHERN IN CHRIST Joseph C. Bailey, Pastor. Church school in session at Indian Village at 9:30 am.; Syracuse at 9:45 am. and at Concord at 10 am. The pastor will preach at Indian Village at 10:30 am. and at Syracuse at 7:30 pm. Our welcome is sincere. We want you to come if you are not going elsewhere. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Harvey Currens, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church is being redecorated and while this „is being done the Sunday School will meet at the regular time, 9:45 am. in the church basement. There will be no service, other than Sunday School at our church —This Sunday we ahe invited to worship at the Methodist Church in the evening at. 8:00 o’clock. Next Sunday morning, May 15, we are invited to the Evangelical Church to the morning service. Let us bear this in mind and take advantage of this opportunity to cooperate with the other churches. Pick up POEM on MOTHERCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Ralph G. Rarick, Pastor. Services now scheduled on DST. Sunday School at 10:00 am. At 11 am., the children of the church will render a spicy Mother’s Day program. At 7:15 p. m., young people’s B. Y. P. D. Sunday evening service at 8:00 o’clock. A good Mother’s Day program by the married people of the Good Cheer Class. Ladies Aid Society at the church each Thursday, with noon lunch. The pastor will be away this Sunday, attending the District Conference of Southern Ohio, held at West Milton. SYRACUSE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Purdy, Pastor. Unified Service — Worship — 10:00 to 11:45 o’clock. Epworth League, 6 pm. Epworth League at 7:00 pm. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, Pastor. Chester Firestone, SupL (AU times are D. 8. T.) Sunday school at 10 am. Morning Worship at 11 am. Evening Worship at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer Meeting at 8:00 o’clock, Thursday evening. Everyone is welcome. RICHVILLE M. E. CHURCH C. C. Collins, Pastor. John Emmert, SupL Sunday School at 9:30 am. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Worship at 10:45 with the minister in charge. TRINITY EVANGELICAL J. S. Pritchard, Pastor—Phone 170 Sunday School at 9:45 am. prevailing time. Mornig Worship at 10:45 a. m. Mother’s Day Service. Intermediate and Senior E. L. C. E. Societies will meet at 7 pm. Evening Service at 8 p. m. Mid-Week Service Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Choir rehearsal at 2 pm. Saturday. S "'OK B R A * D Syracuse-Wawaaee Bakery Alta Tom of Chicago, called on Estella Swarts. ♦

improved UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson c Wartam tSwSEpw Union. Lesson for May 8 CO-OPERATING IN SERVICE LESSON TEXT—Mark S:»4L . . . GOLDEN TEXT—For to that to not asalnst ua to on our P*rt-—Mark PRIMARY TOPIC—Whoa Wa Want to Bo First. JUNIOR TOPIC—Noti to Our Cha _ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Working with Others for Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-Co-oper«ttng to Service. That there is strength in united and co-operative effort is a truth so obvious that to the affairs of the home and of the office we would not attempt to make progress with “a house divided against itself.” But with strange and destructive inconsistency some who are engaged in the propagation of the Christian faith, and often the very folk who speak much of love and fellowship and sacrificial service, fight one another with cunning and often bitterness of spirit, and all to the name of Christ whom they profess to serve. No one who is awake to the real issue involved would ask any true believer to co-operate in Christian work with those who, while holding the name and outward symbols of the followers of Christ, deny His deity and His Word. But surely there is need for loving co-operation between all 'those who truly love the Lord, who believe in Him and in His Word. I. A Dispute by the Way (w. 3034). Jesus had taken His disciples from the Mount of Transfiguration by secluded roads through Galilee so that He might instruct them to the all-important truths* regarding His death and resurrection. One could hardly conceive of a more propitious arrangement for their growth both to knowledge and grace. Did they profit by it? No; they not only did not understand what He told them but they used their time to dispute “among themselves who should be the greatest” (v. 34). Possibly James, Peter, and John were a bit puffed up by their experience on the Mount, or perhaps the others were jealous because Jesus had taken them with Him. Or perchance it was just another unprovoked expression of the sinful pride that is so close to the surface of the human heart and mind. H. An Example of Humility (w. 3537). “True greatness . . . consists not in attaining the first place to the notice and praise of the world, not in being served by many, but in being willing to stoop down to a humble place, not for the sake of self-effacement, not in timid diffidence, but in order to serve others for the sake of Christ” (Erdman). Note carefully that it Is the receiving of a little one in the name of Christ that brings to us the glory of His presence with us. Every deed of kindness and love is commendable and has its own reward, but there is a vast difference between it and humble service in the name and for the glory of Christ. m. A Lesson to Co-operation (w. 38-G). John, quick to apprehend spiritual truth, sees to the teaching of Christ concerning the little child the condemnation of something he had done. “ ‘lf indeed it be true that to receive a child, an ordinary everyday child, is to receive Christ, and to receive God,’ said John within himself, ‘what did I do when I forbade that man who to the Name was casting out a demon?* Verily, the light had broken to upon him.” The man who casts out demons, or who gives the disciple of Jesus a cup of water, to His name—that is with true faith to Christ, and to His power, and for His glory—must be a believer. He may not belong to our group or circle, he may not speak our language, he may not use our methods, but if he is serving Christ we should not forbid him or speak evil of him. God has at times called a man, to witness for Him, who has done so in a manner distasteful to others, and these to turn have aligned themselves against him and hindered his full usefulness in the gospel, (too of the great evangelists of the last generation used methods which shocked many church folk. They stood against him, and yet that man was used to win hosts of business and professional men that the church had scarcely touched, into earnest Christian testimony and service which continues to this day. You and I may not like one another’s appearance, or voice, or methods, but let us love and cooperate with one another for Christ’s sake! The Word of God The word of God will stand a thousand readings; and he who has gone over it most frequently is the surest ot finding new wonders there. —J. Hemilton. Good BsiestleM Good intentions are at least the seed of good actions.—Sir William Temple. . KmasChrisT True forgiveness is a very strong virtue*

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938

Mtoisterial Aseociatioa Met Tuesday Afternoon The Syracuse Ministerial Association met at the Trinity Evangelical Church on Tuesday afternoon. Plans for the Dally Vacation Church School, which .begins next Monday morning, were discussed. It was also the recommendation of the Association that the Syracuse Churches sponsor a Galilean Vesper Service to begin the first Sunday evening In June, with Dr. J. Raymond Schutz as the first guest speaker. These services are to be held on the lawn and lake behind the Lakeside Church of the United Brethren in Christ. To Entertain Fellowship Class The Fellowship Class of the Trinity Evangelical Church is to be entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Thomas on Tuesday evening. May 10. The social hour will be in care of Miss Pearl Grimes and the host and hostess. A good attendance is anticipated. The Senior Aid Society of the Trinity Evangelical Church will meet with Mrs. Angeline Edmonds on Wednesday afternoon, May 11, at 2 o’clock. EVANGELICAL CHURCH NEWS Missionary Society Meets The Evangelical Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Calvin E. Beck on Wednesday afternoon. The next text book “Rural America,** was introduced by Mrs. A. H. .Blanchard. Most of the members were present. GIVE THEM BRICKS By Florence Jane Owens Listen to the children: “Who’s afraid of the big bad wolf!” That’s all very well, but suppose there are millions of children instead of three little pigs, and more than one bad wolf, to be considered. This is the fact at the present time, and the children are in need of bricks with which to build themselves strong houses. Who will deny that a good education is the most dependable defense against ignorance, gullibility and lawlessness? The Har-rison-Thomas-Fletcher bill (a revision of the Harrison-Black-Fletcher) which is now before Congress is the result of a coun-try-wide survey of our educational provisions. The study revealed some appalling conditions. Short school terms and classes taught by untrained teachers appear to be the rule in many parts of the country, and, of course, defenses are never stronger than their weakest spot. The biH (S. 419, H. R. 10340) provides federal funds “for the purpose of lessening inequalities of opportunity for elementary and secondary education, among the States and within States.” State sovereignty is carefully guarded. This bill offers the bricks mentioned above. The children will use them if they are provided, but most of them will be satisfied with the materials at hand. Little they know how much, for them, is at stake in Congress just now. But you know; will you help these boys and girls? Write first to the President of the United States, Washington, D. q. Speak of the biH by name and. say you want it to became a law. Then write to your own Senator and Congressman. If you und others neglect to do this, the children may get no bricks. Then when the wolf-like .winds “huff and puff* and blow their poor litttle houses in, one moment of regret will be more wearisome than many hours of effort now spent in persuading neighbors and friends to write those letters or postcards. Os course the children have perfect faith in you and in everything else that is American. Hear them: “Who’s afraid of the big bad wolf!”

ICE For Ice Service Phone 98-J Syracuse Ice Co.

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2,500,000 Bug Species and None of ’Em Us Cleveland.—Are we men or insects? Insects include 2,500,000 “species,” while the world population includes only one human species, comprised of 2,000,000,000 individuals, Dr. James C. Gray, Western Reserve university biologist, said in a lecture. And the insects have been on earth 50,000,000 years, while man has been here only 500,000, he added. And only 700,000 of the insects have been “named.” NOTICE Notices, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, Poetry, Business, Local and all items pertaining to money raising will be charged for at our regular classified advertising rate of 1 cent a word with a minimum of 25 cents. L W. HELD AUCTIONEER Graduate Os Eppert Auctioneer College, DECATUR, IND. WRITE FOR DATES Gen. Del. Syracuse, Indiana. for Good Mason Work see Harry H. Brinkman °The Bricklayer” Syracuse

IPhone 889 Box 177 | A. J. Thibodeaux Watch & Clock Repairing s Lake Street, Ist house South | of U. B. Church SYRACUSE, INDIANA > Call SHEA For Quality ;» •> PLUMBING & HEATING ;; :: Kohler Fixture 3 ;: P..U..M..P..5.. ! > ;; Phone 850 — Syracuse J ‘ | Wm. Bigler i JEWELER S —A Fine Line Os New — g X JEWELRY 5 Phone 14-J Syracuse, Indiana 1 " ■ 111111 ■" ''' ' " = pIWF | If Excess Acid cause* rnbrl you pain* of Stomach liwid* Ulcers, Indigestion, Bloating, Gas, Heartburn, Belching,< Nausea, get a free sample of UDGA and a free interesting booklet at THORNBURG DRUG CO, MECHANICAL REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND LIGHT PLANT M, C, McFarren 40c per hour — Call R 1159 MOCKS BOAT LIVERY Johnson Motors, Vulcanizing and Welding, Lawn Mower Sharpened. SOUTH SIDE WAWASEE ROAD 13 504 — PHONE — *