Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1938 — Page 3

■ 1:1 1 r Phone THURSDAY ! FR,DA SATURDAY 25 c Anacin g c | petro. 1 Tablets ... ■ * ''l lagar I I 16 ox. I 50c Phillip': <>g I g9 c I Milk Magnc. M $ I Nujol Pints ** I aspirin | | 100 s ar” 454 j $1 Zonite QOrT ll I JAD SALTS j Antise P tic • I PINEX [ 1 49c[ MC 8 I At the Sign of I I The Hallmark of Integrity in I the Nurse # Drugs and Home Remedies HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS Special Orange and Black JW \ candies [Party Favors - Place Cards Tally Cards fjyi Next Week W NYAL W 50c 11 I fl L 60c ITALIAN VITALIS BALM 30c I 2 for 1 Sale 47c THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY I NEXT TO POSTOFFICE SEIDER’S GROCERY Phone M Syracuse, Ind. 10 lb. SUGAR 45c With One Dollars Worth of Groceries, Not Including Flour or Butter. POTATOES, per peek . 12 1,,2c CHEESE, per lb. 13c CIGARETTES, 2 pkgs 25c CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle HEINZ RICE FLAKES v 5H ' IXMI FOOD, 1 can 4 l-2c BABY STUART MACARONI, 2 pkgs FERNDALE CHILI SAUCE, 1 bottle ••• •• 20c PANCAKE FLOUR —Holsum, McKinzie and Aunt Jemima. • ALL ITEMS CASH • Classified Ads ONE CENT A WORD- -O- MiN MUM CHARGE 25c

NOTICE — With the purchase of yarn and tapestry, I will furnish instruction free. Enquire of Helen Fobes, phone 184, Syracuse. FOR SALE— Mixed wood for stove and furnace. 11. C. Groves, P. O. Box 133. FOR SALE — Potatoes, patch run, 40c per bushel at farm. Clee Hibschman. 2w-35pt FOR SALE— Semi-modern cottage on Ogden Island, in good neighborhood. All furnished, excellent bathing beach, (especially fine for children), good frontage with nice wooded lawn back of cottage. For full particulars about price, etc., write to W. L. Whonsetler 2521 N. Wells St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Oct. 7-ts FOR SALE — One-half ton Chevrolet Pick-up truck. Priced right. -Inquire of Hoss Osborn, Syracuse. lt-cn NOTICE TO DICK HUNTERS Flat bottom row boat on Syracuse lake for rent by day or week. ..Phone 881.. It-pd

FOR SALE—Apples, at the Cham-j pion fruit farm. Varieties, both old and new. Phone 3013, Syracuse, Ind. James Dewart. * 7t028-chg FOR SALE— CoIe Hot Blast circular heater, Al condition. Win. Jones, Henry St. FOR SALE— Pure cider vinegar. Phone 2710. C. D. Thompson. / S-l-e o w-lOt pd TAXI — CALL 848— Night or day. No extra charge for- night service. J. W. Rothenberger, Syracuse. FOR SALE—II7 feet lake frontage with sea-wall, on Lake Wawasee. Terms. See R. C. Howard. A-12-ts WANTED — Live poultry of all kinds. Highest cash prices paid. Grieger’s Grocery. Phone 15. WANTED— Poultry of all kinds, will pay good price. B. E. Weaver, phone Syracuse 252?* FOR SALE — 24x36 barn. Large roomy haymow. Call phone R-842 or call at corner Lake and Henry street.

SYRACUSE -WAWASBBB JOURNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, IftSS

LOCAL LINES

Miss Florence Foster, assistant to Dr. Hoy, is taking a vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek of South Bend, spent Saturday here on business. Mrs. Frank Bornmann and Miss Nelle Mann spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hettinger, of Chicago, spent Sunday with the Emersons. 1 Herman Jensen spent last Thursday and Friday at Indiana University, visiting friends. Mrs. Nan Noe and father Mr. Geo. Bailey are spending this week in Toledo, in the home of Dr. Virgil Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hoopingarner and son Stanley and Mr. F. L. Hoch drove to Hamilton, Indiana, last Sunday. Mrs. Sellers and daughter and her two children of Walkerton, were the guests of Mrs. Isabell Greiger. v i Mrs. Millie Snobarger and Mr. Frank Maloy drove to Angola last Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and family. Mr. Cornelius George bought the John Meek property on Harrison street last week. In the spring he plans to remodel the house into a modem home., Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Kitson and daughter Mary Alice visited last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kitson and family at Hastings, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Richhart Sr., and sons Merritt and Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Richhart Jr., of Ft. Wayne and Miss Merdian Miller spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick and family of Elkhart.

i Wm. Bigler | JEWELER | p —A Fine Line Os New— g g JEWELRY Phone 14-J 9 Syracuse, Indiana g | George F. Butt: X LAWYER Over Miles Grocery, < .;. Syracuse, Ind. J £ General lu-actice of Law ’ ❖ and Writing Full Line < of Insurance ’ | PHONE 830 * for Good Mason Work see Harry H- Brinkman “The Bricklayer” Syracuse - SyracuseDry Cleaner 4 JUST ARRIVED New Fall Dress Shirts MEN * LADIES HOSIERY NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR SPECIAL o. Men’s Work Shirts , Me Show You Samples jFoi- a; New Suit and Top-Coat. M. E. RAPP

Jefferson Theatre GOSHEN Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment SUNDAY and MONDAY Oct. 16-17 “LITTLE TOUGH GUY” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Oct. 18-19 “RAGE OF PARIS” THURS., FRL, SAT., Oct. 20-21-22 “LETTER OF INTRODUCTION” Motion pictures are your best entertainment. Sunday, Monday. Thursday, Friday shows are $250,000.00 Movie Quiz pictures.

Miss Bess Anglin of Nappanee, spent Saturday with Miss Christine Rapp. Mrs. Millard Hire, Mrs. Wilma Hire and Chas. Brian were in Fort Wayne Tuesday. The Mission Circle of the Churcn of God met Thursday afternoon at their Mission Shop. Miss Bickel, the nurse for Mr. G. B. Stone, attended the nurses’ state convention on Thursday, at South Bend. Mrs. Katie Stiegletz and Miss Martha Ruch spent last Sunday with Mrs. John Meyers of Bluffton, Indiana. Misses Priscilla Rhode and Jean Emerson, students at North Manchester college, spent the week-end with their parents. / Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoopingarner of Chicago, Illinois, were the guests of his mother Mrs. Lilly Hoopingarner, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg are attending the convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists in Chicago this week. Miss Margaret Freeman of Chicago and Joe Freeman of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with thenparents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger and Mr-, and Mrs. Mike Pryor returned home Monday from Los Angeles, Cal., where they spent the past three weeks with relatives. Rev. Victor Yeager and family have moved into the Church of God parsonage on North Huntington street. Ray Foster moved into the Bowser property on Main street. Mrs. Millie Snobarger, Mrs. Steve Fenton and son Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchholz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger at Road 6 and 33, last Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bateman and daughter Helena of Farmington, Illinois, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig and family. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Hattie Meek, who wilt spend several weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushong entertained the following guests in their home last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heeter and Mrs. J. H. Miller of North Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller of Sidney, Barbara Bushong and Mary Clair Pracht. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn on Sunday entertained the following guests of Wanatah, Indiana in honor of Mr. Osborn’s birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plnney, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mohlke, and Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Howell, of Valparaiso. The Thirteenth District Indiana Federation of Clubs held its 28th annual convention at the First Baptist church in Rochester, Indiana, on October 13th. Those who attended from the Wednesday Afternoon club were: Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. Nelson Miles, and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting. ■Mrs. Myron LeCount has rented the Rothenberger home on Huntington street for the winter. Mr. LeCount will be brought there from the hospital in about ten days. The Rothenbergers will live in their trailor on the lot until they are ready to go to Florida. They will retain their phone 848 Until they leave.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA.

Eldred Mabie bought the Martin farm last week and wm move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weller of Cleveland, Ot‘o, spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer in Milford, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shenberger of North Judson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hoopingarner, Mrs. L. A. Seiders and Miss Gertrude Hoch spent last Friday in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Emma Mabie of Indianapolis, is spending this week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Method and family. Miss Berdella Pfingst and gentleman friend of Buchanan, Michigan, visited with her grandmother Mrs. J. Pfingst last Sunday. Don George of Los Cal., who has spent the past week here with his father Elwood George, returned to his home on Thursday. Marion Bushong Jr., of Toledo, Ohio spent last week with his parents ’Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bushong. While here he painted his father’s house. C. C. Bachman and Milt Weaver spent the week-end in Bloomington, Illinois with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Brian and Dr. and Mrs. David Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Funk and Mrs. Katie Minger of Gridley, Illinois, visited several days this week with Mrs. Katie Stiegletz and Mrs. Pell Clayton. Mr. Zell Lapointe and Mr. D. Lapointe of Nevada, Miss Bertha Lapointe and mother of Tecumseh, Michigan, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. G. Connolly. Mr. L. T. Herman returned last Sunday from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where he has finished a course of study in Linoleum Laying. He will continue his services with the Beckman Furniture Home.

Guy Symensma DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOB Trusiee OF TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Would appreciate your support November Bth. Tax Service - Systems - Audit J. G. HERR Accountant \ Ph n« 468 Goshen Phone 889 Box 177 j A. J. Thibodeaux Watch & Clock Repairing Lake Street, Ist house South | of U. B. Church SYRACUSE. INDIANA Martin Hoover BAUL I N G SAND AND GRAVEL Black and Top Dirt For Sale Phone 476 Syracuse, Ind. —CoChicago This Week-End Travel in comfortable B&O coaches Pm details consult Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. Gates bought the Adam Darr property on South Main street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Traster, of Garrett, visited with Mrs. Lydia Deardor ft, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bertram bought the C. R. Hollett property on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. John Byland Jr., moved into the Edgar Rippey property on South Main street. Miss Ruth Shae, of Chicago, Illinois spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shae. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Connolly, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. a«d Mrs. Wm. Connolly over the weekend. Mrs. Millard Hire was called to Conrad, lowa Wednesday because of the death of her brother Claude Stover. Mrs. Ella Wolfe and Mrs. Sarah Ott were hostesses on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wolfe to the Senior Ladies Aid of the Evangelical chureh. On Sunday evening, October 16tlj will begin the series of two weeks meetings to be held in the Evangelical church with the Rev. R. O. Bitzer as the guest minister. Work was begun on Wednesday excavating a . cellar and making preparations for the installation of a new furnace in the Evangelical parsonage on Lake street. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and sons Dewain and Joe were in Chicago last Sunday where Dewain entered the Coyne Electrical School on Monday, where he is taking a course in Electrical engineering.

CARL C. CLUEN Democratic Candidate for State RepresentaGve It must be a source of keen satisfaction to a man who has exerted every energy to establish for himself a reputation among his fellows for clean cut dealings, loyalty and integrity of purpose, to have his efforts repeatedly regarded by a single demonstration of their trust in him. This pleasure has been accorded for the office of state representative by the candidacy of Carl C. Cluen which has received the endorsement of the Democratic party. Carl C. Cluen is well known in Kosciusko county where he has always worked indefatigably and unselfishly for community betterment. Among those whom he has met in business or in politics he enjoys a reputation for trustworthiness and zeal a reputation that has not come in a day, nor by any accident or streak of luck. It is the direct result of his life and how he has lived it. It is therefore not only interest, but of vital moment to every voter to give deep thought to Carl C. Cluen’s candidacy and to support him in the interest of good government. CLAUDE E. ELDER Democratic Candidate for Treasurer Perhaps never before in the history of the country have the people given so much thought to the caliber of the man who would hold public office as well as their proved personal attributes and capabilities that would indicate how well they would hold their respective offices after being elected. o This is as true of the people of Kosciusko county as it is of the rest of the nation. Claude E. Elder’s constructive administration of his own private affairs and business endeavors has gained him hearty regard and the respect of his colleagues, because his career as a citizen has been helpful and conducted in a sound and businesslike manner. He has been indefatigable in his efforts to give the interests of his fellow citizens, the best that is in him and his policies have been so manifestly honest and above board, that he has won the plaudits of all, regardless of partisanship. It is such men who merit well with favor at election time, for the day has passed when men are selected for office as a personal favor. Candidates todaymust prove their mettle and ability to gain such favor and Claude E. Elder has surely done this without the preadventure of a doubt. Claude E. Elder was born and raised in this county, as well as his parents. He is fully qualified for county treasurer, having had twenty-five years experience in public accountant work. He is the popular candidate for ths office of county treasurer and he is indeed the right man for the place.

LEGION MEETING TONIGHT A regular meeting of Wawasee Post No. 223 will be held this evening at the Dug-Out. A membership drive will be inaugurated and arrangements made to sponsor a Donkey basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hedges, of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived Wednesday morning to visit with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Traster.

ASK FOR “OK” BREAD SATURDAY SPECIAL TEA BISCUITS Eper Doz. vv Cinnamon Coffee 1A A Cake each...lvC Syncuse-Wawasee Bakery GRIEGER’S SATURDAY’S SPECIALS WHY PAY MORE? PORK ROAST | A per lb IOC SAUSAGE, 4 Home Made, per 1b.... |Q V HAMBURGER, 4 F All Good beef, per lb. |Q v VEAL, OEa Steak or Chops, per lb. 4iVV BOLOGNA, Large, per lb. |VV REEF ROAST, | A Al Grade, per lb., 15c to |QQ RIB Beer, A|J 2 lbs. Avv LARD, 4 A 2 lbs I STEAK, Round AA or Swiss, per lb. BACON, best grade, OEa chunk or sliced, per lb. XvG IN OUR UP-TO-DATE MARKET YOU WILL FIND SPECIALS NOT ONLY ON SATURDAYS, BUT EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. FRESH FISH EVERY DAY, OYSTERS, POULTRY, ETC. GRAPEFRUIT 9 E A 8 for JbVV IDAHO IMYTATOES, 99A BANANAS, per lb VV TOKAY GRAPES, 11" _ 2 lbs. IQ* EVERY VEGETABLE AND FRUIT IN SEASON CHASE & SANBORN 00 A COFFEE, per lb kU* ROSEMARY OOFFEE, Sunshine roast, vacuum pack, per RED BAG COFFEE, 4 1 A per H>. 14c, 3 lbs | V ROSEMARY PANCAKE • Q FLOUR, slb sack .... QV ROSEMARY OATS, ’ large box — f V ROSEMARY SEEDLESS Q RAISINS, 15 OZ. ...., |J V SALMON, 1 fl A pink, pound can | V SODA CRACKERS, 1 C A 2 lb box I Q V SALT, 2 lb. pouring T* pkg., plain or iodized. . g V OXYDOL. 9Ap large pkg kU* OLD DUTCH OHa CIaEANSER, 3 for .\ . . £|J V NAVY BEANS, Michi- 1 * gan No. 1, per lb "f V BUTTER. Oft A Creamery, per lb. ..... k(JV SUGAR Q fi 10 lbs TU V WATCH OUR WINDOWS. SPECIALS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. GRIEGERS ARE NOW BUYING LIVE POULTRY. BRING IN ONE OR A HUNDRED. CASH, OR TRADE FOR GROCERIES.