Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1939 — Page 1

Syracuse-W awasee Journal

. .SI.MKi-.’ ;

VOLUME 1!

HILBISH-VAWTER NUPTIALS READ Mr. Ted Hilbish, local druggist, was united in marriage, last Sunday afternoon,’’to Miss Alice Vawter, daughter of Mrs, Frank , Vawter of LaPorte. The ceremonial rite s were read 1 at the First Methodist church in k LaPorte where the altar was decll orated with lovely candelabra and w large bouquets of beautiful flow- ■ ers. F During the arrival of the thirty guests who were present, Miss Florence' Andrew played the nuptial selections, “Romance,” “May N Night,” “Ich Libe Dich,” “Do Not Go My Love,” and “Say Thou Lov--Ist Me.” As the bridal party entered, she played the “Bridal Chorus,” during the ceremony, t, he “Marriage Hymn,” and for the recessional, “Wedding March.” The bride was attractive in a floor-length dres s of white marquisette with redingote of the * same material. Her veil was of finger tip length and held in place with a head piece of real Belgian lacel owned by her mother. The bride carried a bouquet of gpysophilia, sweet peas and Marguerite daisies, centered with a gardenia. Following the marriage,, a dinner was served at the bride’s home and after a short trip thru Wisconsin, the couple will be at home to their many friends in Syracuse. Mr. Hilbish is expecting to have his new home ready by September Ist, as it is under construction now. The bride is a graduate of I. U.> a member of several sororities, and has assistant supervisor of music in the Goshen schools. • ■ Mr. Hilbish, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hilbish of Bristol, Ind., is a graduate of Purdue University, school of pharmacy, and is a member of the Mason lodge. He is also owner of the Rexall Store in Syracuse. H.A H. LAUNDRY » UNDER OPERATION The H. & H. Laundry, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Huey, has been in operation during the last three months, offering quality work and quick, efficient service to their patrons. Mrs. Huey is known as the former Ruth Sloan, having lived here greater part of her life, and w wishes to inform her many friends of her new work since many of them do not know that the company had been formed in which Mr. Huey does the laundry work, arid Mrs. Huey, the pick-up and delivery service. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Huey are urged to give them a trial. Whitehead-Hi bcschman The marriage of Miss Kathryn Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whitehead of New Paris, and Robert Hibschman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hlbsch"inan o f Rural Route 1, was solemnised Sunday in New Paris. bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stouder, Jr., of near Nappanee.

College Group to Present Concerts HkT Swmkß ■ f 7 KIMI ■ Xl S UK

The North Central College Men’s Glee Club from Naperville, 111., directed by Prof. C. C. Pinney, director of the school of music at North Central College and accompanied by Mr. Glen Kring, a student at the college will appear in Sunday evening at the union Vesper Service, held on the lawn of the U. B. church at 5:00 P. M. The group is making its 36th annual tour of the Central and

TRI-COUNTY PARAGRAPHS Elkhart — Noble — Kosciusko Seize Boys At Milford Richard Brittan and Fred Bolinger were returned to Indianapolis Monday by officers of that city after they were arrested in Milford while attempting to steal gasoline from the car of Harry Beer, about 2:00 A. M., Sunday morning. Gene Felkner, Milford nestmasroom window as they were syter, saw the boy s from his bedphoning the gasoline from the car, and the night policeman was called. Bolinger gave himself up but Brittan was caught when he returned to the car where he had left his shoes, and the two admitted thefts in Goshen and Indianapolis. Nine Hurt in Leesburg Crash Wayne Denny, his cousin, Robert Denny of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant and three children of Elkhart, were injured in an auto accident one mile south of Leesburg, on Road 15 at 9:30 last Thursday evening. The accident happened as Denny was attempting to pass a car driven by Jack O’Brien of Leesburg, when he saw another car approaching from the opposite direction. Denny set the brakes and tried to swing in behind O’Brien’s car when he hit the fender and lost control, swinging sidewise in the road and turning completely over. Wayne Denny was the most seriously injured although all of the occupants were taken to the McDonald hospital at • Warsaw where they received medical treatment.

A NEWSPAPER —NOT AN ORGAN

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939, SYRACUSE, INDIANA

northeastern states, extending from Minnesota to Massachusetts, including concerts in Canada, over a period of three months- The octette is selected annually from a home squad of forty voices. They present sacred and mixed concerts of high quality. Members of the group represent six states: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan. North Central College, which the group represents, is a Christ-

BAKE SALE The M. E. Ladies’ Aid will hold a pastry sale, also chicken and noodles, at Howard’s Plumbing Shop, Saturday A. M., July Ist. ANNOUNCES OPENING OF NEW STOKE Mr. Moine Lutz of the Lutz Furniture company of Wabash Las stated that he will have his new store in Syracuse open for business beginning Thursday, July Gth. The new store will carry a fine line of porch and lawn furniture, beds, springs, mattresses, etc., in modernistic, metal designs, and finishes. As an opening special, Mr. Lutz has a wonderful offer which i may be seen elsewhere in the Journal. NEW GIFT SHOP IS NOW OPEN Miss “Peg” Whiteside, formerly of Elkhart, has opened a new gift shop on South Huntington street, featuring a complete selection of imported gifts for all occasions. The merchandise is all handmade, hand-finished and is imported from the East Indies and the Orient from the locality of China, Japan, India, Java, Borneo, etc., where it is made by the natives. This merchandise is purchased by Miss Whiteside’s sister, Mrs. E. O. Heuser, who has been traveling in the Orient for seveial years and who is thoroughly acquainted with the nature of the material. The new shop i s entirely different from any we now have in this community in that all merchandise is guaranteed to be imported.

ian liberal arts college, endowed and supported by the Evangelical Church. Rev. J. S. Pritchard is pastor of the local Evangelical church. . . This same group will also appear in concert at the Oakwood Park Auditorium on July 4th at 2:30 P. M. There will be no admission charges at either of these concerts, although a free will offering wil be received at both.

COUNTY COURT NEWS Swihart Asks Divorce William. F. Swihart, Syracuse, filed suit for divorce in circuit court on Tuesday afternoon from Hazel Swihart, charging cruelty. They were married August 12, 1933, and separated f June 26, ’ 1939. Swihart asks that a restraining order be issued preventing his wife from coming upon the premises, as he claims she has threatened to burn and destroy his property. The restraining order was to be issued late Tuesday afternoon with July 1 as the probable date of hearing. Syracuse Man Summoned Wayne Wuthrich, of Syracuse, has been summoned to appear in the coArt of Justice a E. B. Smith on Saturday evening, July 6. Victor Hoover filed a complaint stating that an automobile, state license day between 12 and 1 o’clock, failed to stop at Park Avenue and Archer Avenue as required. The number of the state license was taken down and the car was discovered to belong to Wuthrich. The charge against the driver of the car will be reckless driving. Bachman I 8 Named In the estate of Stephen D. Lung, deceased, Charles C. Bachman was named administrator of the estate in circuit court late Tuesday. Court Adjourns Saturday The present term of the Kosciusko circuit court will be adjourned Saturday, Judge John A. Sloane announced Wednesday. Thenext ternvopens on Monday, September 4.

ONE DOLLAR A HAH

SO. BEND TEAM WINS THRILLER Defeated in 11 Innings By 10-9 Score The Hoosier Beer team from South Bend won a thrilling baseball game from the locals at the school diamond last Sunday by a score of 10 to 9 in what was one of the most interesting games of the season for the local fans. Both teams needed the aid of two pitchers in order to hold their opponents to as few scores as they did. Beck started for the locals, pitching the first seven innings in grand style before he was found by the visitors who gained several hits in that inning. Bob Vanette finished the last four innings. Beck allowed 6 hits, 4 bases on balls, and gained 6 strike-outs, giving the visitors 7 runs, while Bob allowed 3 hits, 1 base on balls end gained 4 S. O.’s, giving the visitors only 3 runs. Both pitchers were given wonderful support behind the bat by Hite. Root and Welsh pitched for the Hoosiers with Lorry behind them. Root allowed 6 hits, 1 base on ball s and gained two strike-outa in 3 innings a. nd Welsh 6 hits, 1 base on balls, and gained 3 strikeouts in his 8 innings. ( The locals started off slow but in the 3rd frame, came through with five runs to remove Root from the box and then collected , two runs in the 6th and two in the 9th off Welsh. The Hoosiers scattered their runs by bringing in two in the Ist, onfe in the 6th, four in the 7th, two in the Bth and one in the 11th, to win the game. This game was well-played by both teams from start to finish, each team committing only two errors during the full 11 Innings and none of those proving very costly, but there were a large number o£g[jgfocuse fans who missed this game. Next Sunday, the Fort Wayne Printers will play at the local grounds in which is bound to be another thriller. This same team was defeated by the Syracuse team a few weeks ago, when they played in the second game of a double header, by a score of 11 to 6, and are comfirg back this week to even the score. Os course the locals are on the war path, too, and aim to gain another victory over the Fort Wayne boys. Let’s give our team more support thi s Sunday and help them to get in the winning stride again after losing three close, fust games. They can win with the support that is due them if it is given with a spirit of enthusiasm. EMPLOYED AT THORNBURG DRUG STORE John Robert Kern has been engaged to work at the soda fountain of the Thornburg Drug Store, beginning his work last Tuesday. He will bp employed during the summer vacation season. Mr. Kern, locally known as “Johnny,” has a large host of friends in town since he was one of the star basketball players on the local high school team during the past two years and he assures his friends that he will enjoy their visiting him at his new position.