Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 September 1938 — Page 4

THREE MEN ON A HORSE -i. fl (w your y 3 v-ots <*’ r Lt Wj I J>" —-- -— - --—- JIM I OnLY $47.50 for the oustandingly smart and handy Evinrude Ranger! One of the greatest values in all Evinrude history! Instantly fits on the stern of rowboat — fishing boat — resort or rented boat. Starts with OittU a flick of the wrist — cruises 3 hours . on a single fill! Weighs only 16 pounds — so light and compact you can take it anywhere -— and it multiplies the pleasures of every outing, \ x every vacation. Call — let us show 'p 7 / fob. you the Ranger and other Evinrude Muw»uk<» and Elto models! hw fy MACY’S WAWASEE SLIP

I Personal I STATIONERY == — ■ for men and Gladstone for women, with your name and address printed on 20 pound Howard Bond, the Nation's Stationery FYFPT TTTVF- 100 7 W XlO 1-2 Sheets EAEGU 11 VL. 1003 7 . 8X7 L2 Envelopes ■ spa* HI kSTIu/iUD 1 kJINIL. 100 3p 2 X 6 1-2 Envelopes I s l°.° IAH We Specialize in Wedding Announcements I Journal Job Printing Dept. I PHONE 842-J STRIEBY BLDG. , , SYRACUSE, ■ E. HENRY ST. 9f13 INDIANA

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER, S,

Neighborhood News

Mock Community By ED ROBISON Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison visited Mr. and Mrs. Clerk Conley, near Beaverdam Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clarence Mock and sons attended the state fair in Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Wright called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordy Friday evening. Mrs. Helen Richcreek called on Mrs. Millard Tom Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Diltz of Champagne. Illinois, visited in the L. N. House home from Thursday till Tuesday. Mrs. Burns called on Mrs. George Kregor Tuesday. Mr. Don Westlake stayed at Clarence Mock’s Saturday and’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Strieby and family, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. J. Baugher were Monday dinner guests of MrsGeorge Kregor. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnet and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hann were callers Sunday in the Mrs. George Kregor home. Mrs. Grover Gilbert called in the Charles Richcreek home Monday.' Mr. and Mrs. Eberly were Sunday callers in the Clarence Mock home. Mrs. Kirk and. Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Wright ailed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek Tuesday morning. Miss Wilma Robison spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ruth Culler. ■■■• BOURBON FAIR OPENS NEXT TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 The Bourbon fair opens next Tuesday. September 20, and continues through the k 2l, 22 and 23. Secretary M. M. Beck advises the Journal that the largest stock, swine and farm product exhibits will be on display this year the fair has ever shown. 4-H club exhibits as listed will be exceptionally large and most noteworthy. Superintendent of Speed John Urschel, assures race fans attending the fair a dally racing program second to no fair in this circuit. Besides the large array of exhibits and fine racing program there is the Midway with its shows and rides and the free acts to entertain the crowds. GRAIN MARKET Furnished By Stiefel Grain Co. Wheat, bu 55c Rye, bu • 35c Oats, bu. . 20c Buildings Where Thames Flowed Before London’s Victoria embankment was erected, the Thames river flowed over ground where scores of buildings now stand.

Head of The Lakes Ry MK4S.ROSA CLICK • • 311 fedll t 0 m S | Rev. Gibson called Thursday afternoon in the John Swenson home. Mrs. John Martin called on Mrs. Jtcob Click Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingard and daughter Luella spent several days »at Lake Gage visiting relatives ana friends. Mr. and Mrs. Anglin, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClintic spent the week-end in the Martin McClintic home. Week-end guests in the Jacob Click home were Mr. David Milled of Elkhart and Mr. Charlie Miller, of Mishawaka. Wednesday dinner guests in tne Jonas Cripe home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rusher and son Dale. Thursday evening supper guests in the John Swenson home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bennewits iind son Gary, of Warsaw, spent 'Sunday in the Harry Wingard home. Supper guests Monday evening in the Jonas Cripe home were Frank Mock and Mrs. Reams. / Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters Katherine and Geraldine were callers Tuesday evening in the Harry Wingard home. Sunday afternoon callers’ in the Jonas Cripe home were Mr. and Mrs. Felter and three children, Mr. Frank Mock and Mrs. Reams. Dwight . Swenson was a afternoon caller in the John Swenson home. (Sunday dinner guests in the Martin McClintic home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hamman, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hite and daughter. Mrs. Jacob Click called on Mrs. Martin McClintic Wednesday afternoon. Week-end guests In the Edd Larson home were Mr. ahd Mrs. Mearle Clik and daughter Ruby. Mr, and Mrs. John Swenson and son Harold and Miss Lois Johnson spent Sunday evening with Mr. Swenson’s mother and Miss Viola Coffman. Monday morning callers in the John Swensou home w’ere Mr. am* Mrs. Henry Stiver and Lois Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio. * SALEM By MRS. JOE SMITH Waneta and Harold Mock spent Sunday with their brother Howard and family. Harry Smith, James Pinkerton and Walter Nyfe spent Saturday evening in Warsaw. Emory Guy and wife, Arnold LeCount and wife and son , Patten, spent Sunday evening with Joe Smith and family. Betty was a dinner guest of Betty Auer. They spent the afternoon in the Pinkerton home. Donald DeFries and wife spent Sunday with the former's parents Arch DeFries and wife. . Mrs. Joe Smith called on Waneta Mock Monday morning. * Raymonfl Main, who is at a CCC camp at Angola, spent the week-end and Labor Day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Main of ne.tr the Tippecanoe golf course.

;> Call SHEA For Quality S PLUMBING & HEATING < :: Kohler Fixtures ; • P..U..M..P..8.. Phone 850 — Syracuse < IM. K. MEREDITH = General Contractor FINE MASON WORK Sea Walls — Water Proofing I Phone 492 Syracuse, Ind. ! Tea Service • Systems - Audit J. 8. HERR Accountant Phone 468 Goshen Phone 889 Box 177 I A. J. Thibodeaux Watch & Clock Repairing Lake Street, Ist house South I of U. B. Church SYRACUSE, INDIANA

SYRACUSE, INDIANA

ZION CHAPEL | By MRS. ADAH CLAYTON Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Frederick and family, of Lakeville, called at the Sherman Deaton and D. D. Clayton homes Friday evening. Mrs. Florence Myers and daughters, Milford and Mrs. Rettie Clayton called on Eston Clayton Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Maison’s daughter and family, of Wisconsin, are here on an extended vfiftt. Mr. and Sirs. Lawrence Stiffler are moving into the Albert Mock farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stlenbarger of Rome City, spent the week-end with his brother George Stienbarger. Mrs. Dave Clayton and Mrs. Jennie Stienbarger are spending several days at the State Fair. Gerald Henwood and friend of Detroit, visited his parents Lee Heni wood’s last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rogers and daughter Darlene, were Sunday dinner guests of Eston Clayton's. Mrs. Huldah Kelberg is very ill at her son’s home. Mrs. Hattie Davis is assisting in caring for her. BETHENY By MRS. WM. SHEFFIELD Those who were the week-end guests of Mrs. Neva Niles were Mr. and Mrs. John Honer and family, of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Weybright of Nappanee. Mrs. Niles returned home with her daughter to spend the week in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield and son of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Sheffield attended the state fair Monday. Mr. and Weybright are the parents of a son born September 1. Mrs. Cloie Shults is caring for the new arrival. Mr. D. W. Weybright is on the sick list. Mrs. Jess Mellinger and daughter called on Mrs. Claud Niles Thursday evening. Those who were the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Sheffield were Mr. and Mrs. H._ L. Sheffield and, children of Mishawaka Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield and son of Auburn, and Mr. 11. L. Neir of Elkhart.

Martin Hoover HAULING SAND AND GRAVEL Black and Top Dirt For Sale Phone 476 Syracuse, Ind. <HCHCHCHOHOHCHCHCHCHCHSHS<HCHtHHCHCrCH>£H3< j| Wm. Bigler | JEWELER X pg —A Fine Line Os New— § lg JEWELRY JS Phone 14-J Syracuse, Indiana g • Soothing, healing, antiseptic. Ideal for children, does not "sting". THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY SPECIAL NOTICE To School CHILDREN SCHOOL LUNCHES 15c Luncheon consists of Mashed Potatoes, Meat, Bread, Salad e Drink 5e Extra Coffee, Tea or Milk Syracuse Restaurant On the Corner

Martinsburg By ESTELLA SWARTZ Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Betes and |on Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pipp have been visiting at the Cable Rome. Mr. Betes hurt his arm and has been under treatment of Dr. Clark since Thursday, returned to Chicago. Mrs. Zeltinger of Goshen, accompanied them and drove the ear for Mr. Betes, Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Metzler and Mi\ and Mrs. Russell Searer, of Huntington, Miss Hostetler, of Nappanee and Esther Swartz of Wakarusa. spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage. Mrs. Dan Warble is visiting her daughter in Kendallville. *Mrs. Linda Cory spent Thursday with Mrs. Byella. ( Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Engle ana sons of Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook and daughters. Mrs. Bessie Schick, of Goshen, and Mrs. Belva Malt and Mrs. Arnold called Monday at the Evans home. Mr. Evans is in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward and sons, of Chicago, spent the week-end with his grandfather John Evans. Milard Laughlin, who is in the Goshen hospital, is much improved and is to be home Tuesday. Mr. Hess started building and remodeling the Betes cottage*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wogoman and their guests Chris Cherra and Henry Latvis returned to their homes in Chicago, after a vacation at the Betes cottage. Mrs. Russell Searer spent Monday with her aunt Mrs. Estelle Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Searer have been in the Metzler cottage for two weeks and/ were very pleasantly surprised when the employees of the National bank of Three. Rivers. Michigan and their families came with well filled baskets. Mr. Searer is cashier of the bank. Many of our people attended the celebration at Cromwell, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ringler, of Milford, spent Sunday with his brother and family, Noble Ringler.

THE POCKETBOOK I </KNOWLEDGE Z-> / \l7 pkisnepaj Ch VTT /li /CT~N PROTECTION \\ ZsZ/ TI 4/ . AGAINST THE \of ■we f \IW /* <i\ A — wrtGMKT C FN6USH WOMEN OF the I©’ O 'CENTURY > / w -~' . WORE AO/y? MOSS j \ / \ AT A time/..t0 Agfa'LA n PROTECT THEIR. 'AW. Al I velvet SLIPPERS / y STREETS, they rs ,/ / \ wore an n \ / APPITIONAL PAIR P/L v ' \ 1 of shoes Iv vfll f MEASURIN6 > I / ; AS MUCH AS 7 N!N£ OUT OS TEN OF THE TOP fflg* J| THE TAX BILL OF EXECUTIVES IN THE AMERICAN STEEL AMERICAN COWjmONS INPUSTRY HAVE WORKEP THEIR WAY Wi 'JUff OVER TEN ORS UP FROM THE BOTTCMU MO RE THAN V-r i/j ~ r K KXCnfXV IlgUt HALF OF THEM HAVE WORKEPTHEIR “HF* WAY UP FROM THE RANKS OF THE -* flp IN THE ECUAPORIA/H ANPEI SAMi MMM/ 1 IF- yf&l, 3FSSTIQM6 ANP M BOURBON FAIR, SEPT. 20-23,10 DAY and NIGHT FAIR A $1 season ticket admits you to both. Races, horse pulling contest, music, shows, farm exhibits and a week filled with pro* fit and pleasure. M. M. BeckfSec’y', Bourbon, Ind. be “all set” when COAL WEATHER COMES 1 The best of coals at the lowest prices f H SEE US FOR YOUR NEED - Z Stiefel Grain Co.

OLD RURAL CITIZEN DIED LAST THURSDAY Aaron McClintic Passes Away At The Advanced Age Os S 4 Aaron McClintic died Thursday, September 1, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mead Leamon in Cromwell, at the advanced age of 8 4 yelifls.. OBITUARY - Aaron McClintic, the son of Eston and Mary McClintic, was boru September 25, 1853, in Kosciusko county on a farm adjoining Lake Wawasee on the east, on which he lived his entire life except the last four years. He was the youngest of ten children, five boys and five all of whom preceded him in death. On October 18, 18Z4. he was united in marriage to Susannah Auer, who passed away. March 9. 1907. To this union was boru five children, namely William, Josephine, Ann Eliza, Mary aM Lizzie. William and Ann Eliza preceded him in death. On August 2. 1912, he was married to Mary Fetters. Surviving are the widow and three daughters, Mrs. Mead Leamon, of Cromwell, Mrs. Emanuel Click of near Cromwell, -and Mrs. Edd Larson, of near Lake Wawasee. The deceased passed away Thursday morning September 1, 1938, at the Mead Leamon home in Cromwell, a£ed 84 years, 11 months and 5 days. Funeral service was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emanuel Click, and the body laid to rest in the K*eClintic cemetery. ( ARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank the dear friends and neighbors who so kinaly assisted during- the illness ana death of out beloved father. Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Click, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Leamon.