Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 August 1938 — Page 3

Amanda Rarrick. mother of Rev. Ralph G. Rarrick. has visited for - the past week in her son’s home. Mrs. Rarrick makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Treesh. of Milford- On Monday Rev. Rarrick and family made a trip to Peru.

uF£ " M \ w ß iw «. .. - /<X ) JflFflt tPr* • - / M' X .Jr ’ ••’ //I hUa •■ so I\ll A y> ■ ' tr Jr/ s ■ v J ? ’ 4 X> "It’s one of the best tools I’ve ; ‘ : < n ’ the farm. Runs errands for me. Brings help quickly it unjtK sg goes wrong. Keeps me right up to the minute on market prices. If you’re trying to get along vithout one, take my advice and don’t do it any longer!” UNITED TELEPHONE COS., INC.

SEIDER’S GROCERY Phone 21 Syracuse, Ind. 10 Ih. SUGAR - - 47 c With One Dollar’s Worth of Groceries, Not Including „ Flour or Butter. uru* Syracuse Bread, 3 lOc loaves . “7c Toilet palter, 6 1000 sheet rolls •• • “ 9c Napkins. 100 per package ... . 23c Salad Dressing, quart dip Coffee, Chase & Sanborn 13c Cocoa, Hershy, 1 lb. .., ’ ’ ’ Gerber’s Baby Food, 3 10c cans < • • asc 23c Red Beans, 3 10c cans • • • ALL ITEMS CASH •

Classified Ads ONE CENT A WORD- --O- MINIMUM CHARGE 25c

FOUND — On Main street, key In container. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Call Journal 842 J. WANTED — Used Muller fishing boat. Inquire at Journal. Phone 842 J. FOR TRADE — Fordson tractor for •'Wfiat have you?" JOEL WILT, ts JJQR SALE-— Bargain In modern hpme. Give young couple chance tg pay put by month like rent. See Hallip Holloway, phone 815. 3-w-ch all kinds. Especially hens, and springs. Get my prices before Phone 22 or write Q. Q. Tftrman. J-29-6t-ch FOR SALE —s Racken-Craft speed boats. One used Mullens speed boat In A.l condition. C. U. Werner, phone R 538, Syracuse, fM)R SALE — Motorboat of quality and pleasing lines, newly finished and in excellent shape throughout, five horse-power Inboard motor, with all good equipment including canvas cover and yacht flag. Decidedly a good buy. Price $125. Located in the boat house ot A. J. Thibodeaux, near United Brethren Chucrh. See Mr. Thibodeaux or Rev. Ralph G. Rarick. tt-chg. pgrq|»red Poultry ami Baby Chicks ffightipg Game Cockerel and 2 pullets quail-size $4.50. Other breeds fppr week? old as hatched both gfUfea, HQ cents epch, $lB per 100. Baby chicks, $3.85 per 100 up. Write advising needs. NIbHOLS HATCHERY, ROCKMART GA.

Miss Bertha Raymond of Ligonier, Ind., Mary B. Souder of Syracuse, Ind., Miss Inez Nichols and friend of Syracuse, spent Sunday at West Unity, 0., with relatives and friends of Misses Raymond and Souder.

POSITION WANTED — By experienced maid, with reference. Phone R-503. It-chg LIMESTONE for walks, walls and rock gardens—-two grades. See me for estimate. Ralph P. Oyler, Milford, phone 4 5F20. A-5-12-chg FOR SALE—Going business, SIOO. Stock enough on hand to pay 1-3 of same, will pay for self in next 30 days. Other business reason tor selling. Box 322, Syracuse. A GOOD SELECTION OF METAL BOATS now on display at Rothenbergers. Best copper alloy-, and guaranteed. Also outboard motors, FOR SALE*— Cut flowers. Gladiolus, dahlia, etc. Piece work for all occasions. Phone 154, Mrs. J. C. Bailey. 4wks WANTED— To buy antiques. Fannie B. Blumberg, Oldstyle Cottage, Syracuse, Ind. Phone R-488 The Church of the Brethren Ladies Aid is holding their annual quilt sole and exhibit in the old Journal office, in the Pickwick BldgAugust 10, 11, 12, 13. There is also a bake sale each day during the quilt exhibition, in the ime building, sponsored by the Aid. FOR RENT— My 6-room, all modern, stucco house in Potowatomie Park.—Dr. O. C. Stoelting. ts FOR SALE—II7 feet lake frontage with sea-wall, on Lake WawOsee. Terms. See R. C. Howard. A-12-ts TAXI — CALL 848—Night or day. No extra charge for night service. J. W. Rothenberger, Syracuse.

~ SYRACUSE-WAWAStett JOWKNAP FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, IWB' ‘ SYRACUSE, INDIANA

. LOCAL LINES -

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock spent the week-end at Devil’s Lake, Ohio. Miss Feme Wiseman and Mary Souder, were in South Bend, Tuesday evening, on business. Mrs. A. A. Pflngst and Mrs. Chas. Rock attended the funbral of Mrs. EUa Cowan, in Lagrange county, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beer and infant son, Myrtus, have returned to Syracuse after spending the past week in Ft. Wayne. The Cable reunion will be held at Cable Park, Sunday, August 14, All friends and relatives of the family are very welcome. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stamp of Loving, New Mexico, spent the weekend with the latter’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Stiffler. Miss Louise Ricky left Saturday night for her home in Cumberland, Md., after spending the past two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles were Sunday guests Os Mr. and Mrs. Dial Rogers, of Soifth pend. They were accompanied home by their two daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth who had been guests in the Roger’s home since the proceeding Wednesday.

Blue and Grey Reunion At Gettysburg

The 75th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg was observed on the battle fie)d in the form of a reunion of the Blue and the Grey, vet/ erans of the Civil war, July 1,2, 1863—July 1.2, 3, 1938. In the year 1913 the commonwealth of Pennsylvania sponsored the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. That celebration was attended by more than 15,000 veterans of tiie war. The yeeept celebration hao enrolled but about 2,100 of both Blue and Grey veterans. Indicative

■ •L««hHNkP **** 1 z ffilw T ; l “***• *~" 4 * . " n»—'» yL - ’#»'/ jh 4 \ < ** 9W|L \ A * | - - x • . ■ ' ' ’ ■ • , " . ■: - v. George W. Bailey, *6l to ’65 veteran. Rinebold Studio

of what twenty five years has meant to the rank and file of men of ’6l to ’65. The youngest of those who met in the recent conclave was 86. The oldest was 112. The average age o£ the group of 2,100 was 94. It was at the sftti| anniversary that a proposition wap made to hQI Q a Joint reunion 0? the Blue and the Grey an the battlefilde ip 1938. Throughout the passing of the intervening twenty five years, quiet but persistent preparations were carried on looking toward the fruition of the plan. Some two years ago questlonaires were mailed to ail living veterans ot both the north

Those who called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Searfoss Sunday evening were: Mrs. Cloie LeCounte, Mrs. Hlman and Mrs. Fred Searfoss. (Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schlabaugh and daughter, Roma Belle, of Elkhart, were Sunday afternoon guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey at the United Brethren parsonage. Miss Bertha LaPolnte and mother, of Tecumseh, Mich., visited Mrs. W. G. Connolly during the past week. They were on their way to Remmingtpj), Indiana and Peoria, Illinois, . ... Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Baijey were in attendance upon the annual Noble county flower show held in the school gymnasium at Wolf Lake on Saturday Mrs. Bailey served as one of the judges. Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church, gave a delightful entertainment last Thursday, August 4, at the home of Mrs. Sol Miller. Fifty ladles were entertained by a unique radio broadcast, broadcasted from the up-stairs of Mrs. Miller’s home into the living room and other rooms down-stairs. All of the performers were local talent and impersonated such famous people as Jeanette McDonald, The Singing Lady, Dolly Dawn. etc. The ladies in charge of the program were Mrs. Lucy Miles and Miss Lillian Ham-

and the south' endeavoring to ascertain to mind of the men' as to the advisability of a fpn day celebration, and tq determine the possible num * ber that might be able to attend. The answers must have been assuring. A preliminary committee was appointed by ©ongress to make the initial arrangements, and subsequently many others were added to the committee, representative men and women of both the north and south- U was necessary for congress to ipake adequate appropriation to cover the expense of so large an undertaking- I do not

know what that amount was, but it must have been in the neighborhood of $1,500,000. Union and Confederate camp 8 * tented cities?, were *Upated in the north pr'ea 0 the city of Gettysburg, with but a Street between them, and the veterans of either camp was privileged to visit those of the Other at their pleasure. In this visitation much fine fellowship and welwishing was in evidence. It was no unusual sght to see men of both armies embracing eat other. Some instances the men of the South would clasp the hands of a Union soldier, pull the Union man

Mr. Reuben Graft, of Detroit, visited in the H. W. Buchholz home Sunday. Mr. Graft was on his way to Chicago. Bob Lepper called at the W. A. Jones residence during the past week. He was on his way east to visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Laucks Xanders of Indianapolis, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders of this city. Mrs. Emma Mabie of Warsaw, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie of this city. ■ l ■ I " Mrs, Kenneth Harmless accompanied her sister, Mrs. Roy Amos and daughter, Betty to Chicago, Tuesday, for a day’s visit. Mrs. A. L Miller, Miss Deardorff, Frances Miller, Bobby Smith and Nedean and Buddy LeClare went to Canton, Ohio, Tuesday, returning to Syracuse last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Insley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird, were recent visitors in Chicago, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Insley. -1.-"—V L ■ J -.- J— "* — Mrs. Mary J. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchand, of Jackson, Mich., and Miss Wilma Marchand, of Cassopolis, Mich., were guests in the A. A. Pfingst home, Sunday.

down to him, hug and kiss him and say “I djj that because of what you fellows did tq us of the South.” .’Many interesting incidents might be related of scenes and experiences of that memorable occasion, but space will not permit.. \Ve pre more than glad to know that it was possible for our only surviving civil war veteran, George H. Bailey, Co- B, 68th Reg. Ohio Volunteer Infantry, now almost 92, to attend. Since the government required that every visiting veteran have ap escort, Veteran Bailey was accompanied by his son, Rev. Joseph

C. Bailey. Roth enthusiastic SY-er the the entertainment, the program, the fellowship, the wortbwhUeness ot the undertaking, ana the magnificent way in which the government is preserving the historic value of the Battle ot Gettysburg. in the 2500 acre park filled with monuments, tablets, shafts, buildings, etc. Anyone interested would do well to have a conversation with either of the Baileys. It was a strenuous trip tor men of past ninety years, but Mr. Bailey says he felt ten times better when he returned than when he left.

Dr. E. A. Sp onset; Optometrist Eyes Examined -:- Glasses Fitted WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES FITCH’S JEWELRY STORE 110 So. Buffalo St. - WARSAW, IND. - Phone 781 At th* * a MINERAL . R O,L II w 52.29 Ji 188 "*lS* -—* c —- — OF Cartoß Xtfar 3 ft sC wr-gsM < PAPER B NAPKINS R -- Sw Nurse Brand Bn*® 1 * W Antiseptic Wl Bise jiciie — M Solutions IhWi ~ Ik 79c JfEt' H c Wtil feF' QuartlMl ** ** Nurse Brand - o milk of ifrxrX. al MAGNESIA Si --re 60c Alka-Seltzer 4ftr 75c Ovaltine, 14 oa. 50c 50c Hind’s H. & A. Cream».39c 75c Bayer’s Aspirin, MNFa.BOe Nurse W 50c DePree Blades, Ws 39c ASPIRIN 75c Listerine, 14 <w. 50c TABLETS 60c Drone Shampoo —.,49s As. 53c 600 kMkat Tootk ——... j > FSgSA FROZEN FUDGE I TA^ TS ) SUNDAE . 10c .. ■ Famous Throughout Chicago THORHBUR6 DRUG COMPANY Next to Postoffice PHONE 83 SYRACUSE, IND. GRIEGER’S Phone 13 Free lake and town delivery 5 5 lbs. Sugar 27c 4 Rosemary Milk, Ig. can .. .25c g aL lbs. Flour 40c 14 oz. Catsup, White City .. . 10c 8 5 lbs. Flour Z l®e Red Salmon, Rosemary .... 23c 5 • Oxydol 20c 3 &o. 2 Tomatoes 25c S Small Oxydol M 0c 24 1-2 lb. White City Flour «Oc 5 3 Camay soap 17c 2 lbs. Lard £ 3 Scott Tissue 22c 2 lbs. Oleo 25c g A complete assortment of fresh fruits and vegetables. Smoked fresh anti aged meat s. Every sale guaranteed to g satisfy. Fresh fish and poultry. g ®rnihdj t This is The I Opportune Time I to repair your roof. Carpenters not so busy means prompt service. Headquarters for POCAHONTAS and KENTUCKY RED ASH COALS I Your orders will receive prompt attention. I SYRACUSE LUMBER & COAL COMPANY | Phone 69 Syr * cu,e ' ln<l .'.