Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 May 1938 — Page 4

- |t Britain Joins New York Fair r ■ ■ ■ss —— .?•« I szjß» s BRj® I mmEf JMk I h «Bn If I 1 I 11 i I wl «■ I I ™ f 1 I W In ' ' ] I | Sg Bn IS W £*? i ** bh BIIb snßMßmlßi j * Hi |h #■ IBJkII ■ ! Ur I ' wwi I i ■ -X \ vWfM 7 ' i i S: A IV ■ H * "" *K\r If ■; OM iB ? «ssaßM s ’~ '*’ ,A, * Bj^gi^W"^Bh-'k •■ w | "Y w NEW YORK—A stirring scene in front of the Administration Building at the New York World’s Fair 1939 as the Union Jack of Great Britain is hoisted aloft signifying that John Bull will be represented at America’s exposition. The British exhibit will occupy 140,000 square feet, the largest of the 64 ~ foreign displays now being prepared, and will cost several millions.

Wallpaper Thornburg Drug Company Next to P. O. Or

■ j < Anderson greenhouses Cut Flowers and Potted Plants State Road 15 Warsaw, Ind. Every home wants a porch box and a flower bed, the time is now right and the plants are ready, Beautiful Geraniums . . . 25c each, Large flowering Cannes 10c SI.OO per doz. Petunias, many kinds and colors, all prices, Bright colored Coleus 5c each or 50c per doz. A largevariety of small plants for boxes dr beds sc, Rose Bushes, two for 25c, Hanging Baskets, filled or unfilled, Water Hyacinths aud Water lettuce 50 each .». . Gold Fish large and small. Many other plants and articles not mentioned We have sixteen hours of daylight so please don’t come after dark - -y- ■ii i ■ “ One Mile North'on State Road 15 Phone 81, Warsaw.

THE SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOU

IPhone 889 Box 177| A. J. Thibodeaux Watch & Clock Repairing I Lake Street, Ist house South g of U. B. Church SYRACUSE, INDIANA MECHANICAL REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND LIGHT PLANT M, C, McFarren «r 40c per hour — Call R 1159

Neighborhood News

MV MyMVMWV'A**e************ Martinsburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker wish to thank all who were so kind during their sickness and deaths in the family. Mrs. Edna Cripe and Mrs. Geo. Goble of Goshen were callers here Monday to see their father who is sick. Mrs. Cripe remained to help care for him. Mrs. Goble returned home Monday evening as her little daughter Patsy, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Miller of Elkhart, who purchased the prperty of the late William Cable, moved today in their new home. Mrs. George Stocker isited her sister, Minnie Grisamore. Elmer Stayebaugh of Ft. Wayne is at the home of Chas. Egoff and assisting in caring for his uncle, Mr. Ruffner. Henry Ruffner is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jones’ brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Cory. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bird and Estella Swartz wer in Goshen Saturday. ’, - * Mr. and Mrs. Elrey Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garirson and daughters of Mishawaka, were Sunday evning guests of Mrs. Whitmer. Mrs. Clayton LaFlalre and her daughter Dorothy, of Chicago, spent the week end in their new home on Lake street. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles were guests Sunday of their daughter, Mrs. Epert. Mrs. Anna Wilkerson entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthdays of her two daughters, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Robert Baker is improving. Mary A. Cable and daughter, Estelle Swartz, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bord, Sunday. Those who attended the Christian Science lecture at Goshen on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs James Lantz, Miss Ruth Lantz, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Sirnth, Mrs. eßssle Bassett, Emma Whistler, Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Ed Robison and daughter, Wilma, called on Mrs. Cable and daughter. Mrs. Ella Wolfinfler and son of Three Rivers, Mich., came to visit her brother who is ill. Mrs. Wolfinger will remain with Mr. Ruffner until some change is noticed in his condition. Landis Presler of Kendallville, spent Wednesday with his mother, Olive Hovarter. GRAIN MARKET Furnished By Stiefel Grain Co. Wheat, bu. -66 Oats, bu 30 Rye, bu -45 Yellow Corn-w'lO lbs 45

SYRACUSE, INDIANA.

Mock Community' Miss W. Mock is visiting her brother, Howard Mock. Devon Miller, Robert Miller, Paul Bauger and Forest Mock attended the Tulip Festival at Holland, Michigan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Tom called on Mr. Ruben Mock at the McDonald hospital, at Warsaw, on Tuesday. * Ward Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Headen, Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Foster, and Mrs. Martin called in the L. N. House home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kregor of Ligonier, called on Mrs. George Kregor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richcreek attended the Blossom Festival in Michigan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mock called on R. Mock at Warsaw, Sunday and later calletf on Mrs. Mock’s parents at Etna Green. Clark Green and Ray Scott were callers in the L. N. House home on Sunday. Dewey LeCount and Harold LeCount and son Johnny, called on Ed Robinson Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler attended the funeral of the latters aunt, Mrs. Katherine Kauffman, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ercel Wright spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Mrs. E. W. Robison called on Mrs. Vern Dawson, Wednesday. Mrs. Clinton Cox, Mrs. Dallas Cox, Mrs. Clarence Mock and Mrs. Ella Kregor were callers in the Charles Richcreek home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Burns were Sunday callers in the Mrs. Ella Kregor home. ZION CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Easton Clayton and Roy Clayton Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rogers. Miss Luella Rensberger fell and broke her leg last week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers and daughters, Doris and Marilyn, of Milford, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chiddister entertained Fort Wayne guests Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Miles and children, Harry and Alice and Adah Ruth Maison have returned from Hillsdale, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clayton and son David, went to Amboy, Ind., Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Smith was formerly Harriet Gates of Quaker Haven. Rev.; Harry Maison and wife were dinner guests of Lee Henwoods, Tuesday. 1 THIS IS POWER You are an American citizen. So long as the Constitution of the United States prevails you may worship in any church you choose ; you may go any place that you like; you may speak your mind upon any subject. Yours is your own life to live so long as you do not interfere with the rights of others. But you cannot choose the factory in which you want to work, no matter if you can earn more wages there than eleswhere. No matter, even, if you have already worked there for 20 years before. Who says so? Not the President of the United States . He has no such authority. Not the Congress, nor the Supreme Court. But the Committee for industrial Organization—the C.l.O—says so. Mass pickets are being thrown around the gates of factories in the automobile and other industries. When workers arrive they are not allowed to earn their dally bread unless than can show a paid up union card. If they have chosen not to join the union then the pickets do not permit them to go to work. And so the unions are exercising a power over and beyond that of any elected official of the United States.

THURSDAY, MAY M, 1935

Head of The Lakes Miss Edith Tom called on Mrs. Jacob Click Tuesday afternoon. Callers Sunday evening in the Jonas Cripe home were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Lillian Hamman, Mitchel Hamman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson were Cromwell callers Monday evening. Sunday dinner guests in the Jacob Click home were Brooks Archer, Charles Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Archer, Ray Archer, Clair Archer, Erma Archer and Roy Russell. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock were callers Sunday afternoon in the Noah Shock home in Ligonier. Mrs. John Swenson attended the missionary meeting at Mrs. Hart’s Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Shock called on Mrs. Eli Shock, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson were Goshen shoppers, Saturday forenoon. Sunday dinner guests in the M. McClintic home were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hamman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hite, and Charles McClintic. The dinner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, who were celebrating their third wedding anniversary. . Miss Hazel Gants wes brought home Saturday from Elkhart. She had undergone an operation and is now much Improved. ’ Rev. Gibson called Thursday afternoon in the John Swenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and son Joe, were the Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Garber in Warsaw. Callers Saturday in the Elmo Shock home were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorsey and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters Katherine and Geraldine, were callers Friday evening in the Wm. Swihart home at Syracuse. DISMAL NEWS Marshall Bolton of Elkhart was calling on friends in the Dismal, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dow Crow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Secrist Saturday evening in honor of the latter’s father, John Moore of Cromwell, at a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Henock have returned from California to their cottage at Lake Wawasee and were also calling on friends in the Dismal. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Byrd are the parents of a son, Everett E. Mrs. Crow’s daughter and husband, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dow Crow recently. Mrs. Howard Harper of St. Louis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper and family. Mrs. Winston Gants and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel were in Elkhart visiting, Monday afternoon. BETTY JEAN SCHOOL Os Beauty Culture offers you more than just a course in Beauty Culture. ■ Betty Jean’s have a OjBSEI well earned reputaBKiiAlyl tion ot attractin ß suI perior students. Ask any Betty Jean graduate what school they would recommend. - Many exclusive features. Contour Hair Cutting, Hair Styling, Acne of the Skin, Hair Tinting, Electrolysis, and Pedicuring are taught in our Complete Beauty Course of more than 25 subjects. Join our students earning room and board in Fort Wayne. Write for information. BETTY JEAN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Fort Wayne, Indiana.

I The Good Old SumI mertime Is Here / ! At Last — ) All of which means you will soon be | renting your cottage or*using it yourself. It al- ) so means that numerous repairs will again be | needed. See us for your requirements. I SYRACUSE LUMBER & COAL COMPANY | Phone 69 Syracuse/ Ind. |BACHMAN’S i Home of Everyday Low Prices I MONARCH RED KIDNEY BEANS 3 Cans 25c | MONARCH MARSHMALLOWS Per Pound 15c | MONARCH COFFEE, A high Quality Product Special 28c Fruits and Vegetables [ FRESH GREEN BEANS Per Pound 10c | NEW PEAS, 2 Pounds for ' ' 25c (ORANGE JUICE, Fine Quality 46-oz. can 29c BANANAS 5 pounds 25c | STRAWBERRIES I Meat Dept. I FINES VEAL STEAKS AND CHOPS— ) I PURE PORK LARD Per Pound 10c I JOWL BACON , Per Pound 19c | Swifts Picnic Hams tender mild | Bulk Garden Seeds | Vegetable Plants

1 * * LWk Aluminum) WlrVl/ SAUCE 5U— PAN nOM VOUK GROCER DoabMFlavM Durkee** Margarine now even better than ever for cooking, baking, frying, and araapread for bread. FOB OMLT «4 COUPOHS FBOM »ROnuou STANZ CHEESE CO., Distributor Phone 3-3363 534 Lincoln Way East, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.

| SEIDER’S GROCERY Phone 22 Syracuse, Ind. | 10 Ib. SUGAR 45c X With One Dollar’s Worth of Groceries, Not Including Flour or Butter. | POST TOASTIES, 2 If. pkgs. - 19 c i GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. 19c S AMONIA, Quart ....lie [ NAPKINS, IW in pkg. - 9C ' 3Sc cans Thompson Red Seal Cleaners 10c [ CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields ..., 25c ! COCOA, Bakers, l-» ls c . i FRUITS and VEGETABLES — PEAS, BEANS, TOMATOES, i STRAWBERRIES, ORANGES, RADISHES .ONIONS, ETC. O ALL ITEMS CASH O ROYSTER 4 8 6 Grass Grower I* a complete plant food for making better lawns, flowers and shrubs Lawn Seed for Sunny or Shady Spots Bluegrass Red Top White Clover SEE US FOR YOUR NEED Stiefel Grain Co. XX

: Syracuse Dry Cleaaer ;' Fine Dry Cleaning ‘ CALL and DELIVER PHONE 90 SPECIAL on Severy new suit i SELL IN NEXT 15 DAYS I AM GIVING AN EXTRA : PAIR OF TROUSERS FOR $1.95 REGARDLESS OF PRICE OF THE SUIT. M.E. RAPP