Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 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. Now that the lake season is over, and the greater portion of the cottagers have left Syracuse and Lake AVawasee to return to their homes in various parts of the central states, Syracuse, like all resort towns, settles down to the business of its fall and winter trade. This trade of a necessity must come from our townspeople and citizenry throughout its natural trading area. The Journal, although only in its ninth month, covers both Syracuse and its contingent trading territory very thoroughly and is the best medium through which to reach both city and rural buyers. Our advertising rates are very reasonable and our list of readers cover just the people Syracuse merchants should contact through their advertisements. Let no one tell you that Syracuse is doomed to the confounded bow-wows, because of this or that having been done or not having been done. We still contend it is the most widely known town of its size in the great middle west, it with Wawasee, is the largest summer resort in the state; it has some of the, most desirable factory cites in the country good paved roads leading to and from it in every direction has the possibility of becoming the meoa for this section of the country for winter sports which always draws big, enthusiastic crowds of people who come, see, spend money with us, and then go back home and help advertise us. These, Mr. Citizens, are : Syracuses chances —-as Syracuse—-to not only survive, but to grow, and prosper and, become the thriving little city it has every natural chance to become.

for Good Mason see Harry H* Brinkman “The Bricklayer” Syracuse

Pre-Closing Sale I | FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM, BEDS, | | SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, | | TABLES, STUDIO COUCHES, ETC. | Everything in our stock will be offered at $ $ Sharply Reduced Prices beginning ® I AT 9 A. M. : I SATURDAY, OCT. 8,1 I Continuing until SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 15 | I = * $As in the past this store-will be closed through the fete £ £ fall and winter months. This sale is held to enable $ # us to reduce our inventory to a minimum, and the $ w prices have been cut accordingly. Next Spring $ # Everything Must Be New—Now Everything £ | Must Go | I Look At These Values! | & 9x12 Seamless Concord Axminister Rug, 007 7K # $ few choice patterns, regular price $36, SALE f■ I V £ Armstrong Quaker Floor Covering, several pat- j| A$ £ terns, 9 feet wide, regular 69c, SALE 4vC & Simmons Studio Couch, innerspring 000 OC regular $32.50 SALE y&ViVV W Streit Slumber Chair, only one left, in heavy 000 CA # # green tapestry, Marvellous for comfort I Beckman Furniture Home | B Syracuse, .... Phone 71

QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Free Book Tells of Marvelous Home Treatment that Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Over one million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of Stomach and Duodenal Ulcersdue to Excess Add—Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, ate., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial! Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully explains this marvelous treatment — 11 tae—at xrtoitNBURG DRUG COMPANY TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL FRIDAY. OCTOBER T.

PAST MATRONS CLUB ® AT MASON CLUB ROOM The Past Matrons Club of Syracuse Chapter No. 283 Order of the Eastern Star were delightfully entertained at a Hallowe’en party in the Masonic club room on Tuesday evening by Mesdames Adah Crow and Grace Slabaugh. The guests arrived masked and were greeted by two ghosts, who later escorted each guest into the club room proper which was gaily decorated with Hallowe'en appointments. Here, one by one, each guest was initiated Jnto the “Ghost Circle’’ after walking through coals of fire. ‘ Everyone enjoyed the usual merriment of unmasking, which was followed by numerous contests involving the exercise, of the five senses. Prizes were won by Carrie Rapp, Esther Osborn, Edith Harley and Elnora Colwell. At a late hour the guests found their places at a beautifully decorated table, appropriate to the Hallowe.’en season, where a most delicious lunch was served. Those present were Mesdames Edith Harley, Elnora Colwell, Esther Osborn, Emma Thibodeaux, Fannie Hoy, Mary Hoy, Carrie Rapp, Ida Hamman, Ida McGarity, Georgia Miller, Lelia Greene anu Prim Dunn. SAMVEL Mri LELLAN BI'CHTEL DIES IN INDIANAPOIAS Samuel McClellan Buchtel, 76. Noble county farmer who resides east of Syracuse, died at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. He and his wife. Sarah, last week left for Indianapolis to visit their foster son. Noah Bell, and last 1' riday Mr. Buchtel suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Anna, at home; the foster son. two brothers, Jasper, of Syracuse, and Ford, of Ligonier; and a sister, Mrs. Ed Harper, also of Ligonier.

Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p. m. today (Friday) from the Solomon’s Creek church. Burial will be made in the adjoining cemetery. SCOUT NOTES Boy Scouts of America Troop No. 28, Syracuse will have a feed and will entertain the sponsoring institution, the Syracuse Ministerial Association “dutch treat” at 6 o’clock next Monday evening. The speaker will be field executive Gerald Shipman of the Pioneer Trails Area. The Troop committeemen are also invited to this “dutch treat” feed. paving placed street markers on most of the streets of Syracuse the Scouts are now planning to number the houses. Words of praise from several citizens and visitors have encouraged these civic service projects. Twenty Syracuse Scouts and cubs journeyed to South Bend last Saturday and saw Notre Dame trounce Kansas 52-0. Transportation was furnished by C. R. Slabaugh Rollo Neff. Claude Kistler, Vernon Buckman and Eugene Fidler.

J Phone 139 SATURDAY’S SPECIALS OCT. Bth KETERING HOMESTORE J COFFEE BUROO, per lb 15c ! WASHRITE, large box like Oxydol 17c I ! MINCE MEAT (Elf), 3 boxes 25c MOON ROSE toilet soap, free perfume, 4 bars 10c ! ELF HOMINY, can 5c ( ELF GELATIN DESSERT box 5c ELF I*ORK AND REANS, 10 oz. can 5c I | RVRCO TOILET TISSUE, 1,000 sheet roll oc *, SWEET POTATOES, (Fancy), 10 lbs 25c ' ■» APPLES, .delicious .eating, 5 lbs. 25c J CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs :<sc I FANCY TOKAY GRAPES, 2 lbs . 13c 1 BANANAS, yellow waxy, 4 lbs 19c ( i OYSTERS, extra standards, pt 25c J PI RK LARD, Yellow Creek, 3 lbs. 29c i % BEEF, rib boil, per lb 11 l-2c / BVITER, 92 score, Honiestore brand, per lb 29c I OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS > THESE ITEMS CASH PHONE 139

Typical State Buildings At New York Fair 1939 i -44 I wI»I 1 X J I t -- iiMfiOJHWII IL: » y.v.— i J f r isi r rT k L Tiff ja jrT At the top is a model of the New England Building for the New York World’s Fair which opens on April 30,1939. The scene is a typical New England waterfropt with a 135-foot sailing vessel lying at dock. On one side is a merchant’s warehouse; on the other, a two story structure indicating the Bulfinch contributions to New England architecture. In the middle is the Florida exhibit which will occupy acres of ground and will depict the citrus industry, phosphate mines, animal life and other resources and advantages of the state, At the bottom is the building of the state of Missouri in which will be shown the industrial, agricultural and recreational life of the state.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA

ZION U. B. CHURCH H. M. Malsom, Pastor. Services at 9:30 ajn., DST. Sunday School at 10:30 a.m., DST. SYRACUSE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Purdy, Pastor. Unified Service — Worship — 10:00 to 11:45 o’clock. Epworth League, 6 p.m. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT— One clean, convenient light housekeeping room to neat employed person or persons. J. G. Isbell, phone 811. BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid of the Church of the Brethren will hold a bake sale at Klink’s Market Saturday, Oct. 8. Sale beginning at 8 o'clock.

RICHVILLE M. E. CHURCH C. C. COLLINS, Pastor. John Emmert, superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Worship at 10:45. pastor in charge. uAt noon time a basket dinner will be served. At 2 p. m. a Rally Day program will be given with special music and a sermon by Rev. Krider of Milford. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Harvey Currens, Pastor Bible School at 9:45. * Merritt Richhart, Supt. Morning worship, 11:00 o’clock. The heathen in the African jungle know not the.true God. They need no house bf worship. They cannot worship Him. The people of this enlightened land know of the true God. They have beautiful houses of worship and regular worship services. But they do not worship Him. The Almighty God is thy judge. Which do you think, will He reject? CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Ralph G. Rarick, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Guy Symensma, superintendent. International lesson — “Spiritual Worship.” {Preaching at 11:00. Both preaching services of the day will be in charge of the pastor, who is home from his campaign of evangelism at Springfield, Ohio. Brethren Young People's department meets in the evening at 6:45. Sunday evening service, with music, other features of worship and a sermon, beginning at 7:00 o’clock. These evening services are always built to be of special interest to the public. Unless you are worshipping elsewhere, we want you in! Ladie’s Aid Society meets each Thursday. ' TRINITY EVANGELICAL J. S. Pritchard, Pastor—Phone 170 Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Wilma Hire, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Intermediate League, 6 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 o’clock. Choir rehearsal Saturday, 2 p. m. Mid-week meeting, Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. The Fellowship class will be entertained in the parlors of the church Tuesday evening, October 11 at 7:45. The men of the class will furnish the program and refreshments. The Senior Aid Society will meet in the home of Mrs. Sadie Hire on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Missionary Society met in the home of Mrs. R. W. Osborn. Sixteen members were present and participated in the study of “Missions in Modern India.” Mr. and Mrs. Dial Rogers and Beverly Klink, of South Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holloway.

M. K. MEREDITH General Contractor FINE MASON WORK Sea Walla — Water Proofing Phone 492 Syracuse, Ind.

Bachman’s Kraft Cheese 2 lb. brick or Am. 39c Monarch Catsup Fresh made 214 oz bots 25c OK Bread 3 loaves 25c Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 5 lb. bag 19c Cornmeal “new crop” 5 lb. bag 15c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Texas Grapefruit 7 for 25c Fresh Cranberries lb. 15c Sweet Potatoes 8 lbs. 25c FINE QUALITY MEATS Rib Boil 2 lbs. 25c Round or Sirloin lb. 25c OLEO lb. 10c TRY OUR FINE QUAIJTY “YELLOW CREEK” BEEF

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST J. C. Bailey, Minister. Church schools are as follows: Indian Village, 9:30 a. m. Syracuse, 9:45 a. m. Concord, 10:00 a. m. Public worship: Indian Village, 10:30 a. m.; Syracuse, 7 p. m. At the morning service at Indian Village, Rev. B. H. Cain, D. D., superintendent of St. Joseph conference, will be the guest speaker. Let there be a goodly attendance. Come expecting good spiritual things. a nd come expecting to give good spiritual things. Empty your vessel of self and fill it with Christ. The pastor will bring the message at the evening service at Syracuse. If you come in the right spirit, and with the right purpose, you will go away happy. , You are welcome to any and all our services.

SPECIAL Beginning next week we will run Three day SPECIALS on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week— INDEFINITILY Shampoo FA r & Finger Jill Wave VW 3.50 Permanent 3.00 5.00 " 4.50 We also give a 2.50 permanent These prices are for Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays only. We want our custoinei's to know that the same quality material and workmanship tiiat goes into these three day specials, that has always been used in all our work. Mary Bushong manager 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE Jayne Shoemaker EXPERIENCED OPERATOR LA BONITA BEAUTY SHOP