Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1939 — Page 3

LOCAL LINES

Miss Janice Williams returned hpme Sunday after a four weeksvacation in Chicago with her sister, Miss Joyce Williams. Mr. Tod Richart made a business trip to Chicago, Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests )f Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton and son, Pat, were Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow and daughter, Constance. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Finton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. J. V..' Applegate and family attended jthe Applegate reunion at Marville Lake, Sunday. There were twenty-three people present to enjoy a lovely program and delicious dinner. Every one reported a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Susanna Anderson of Washington. D. C., returned to ber home Saturday after spending ten days with Mrs. Ketchum. A most pleasant fellowship and satisfying dinner were enjoyed at the United Brethren parsonage on Sunday when Mrs. H. T. Jenkinson and Miss Ada J. Stough of South Bend, with the Misses Marjorie and Florence Jenkinson of Chicago, brought well filled baskets and cast lots with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey for a good, wholesome time. A pleasant drive was made around the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Miller of Huntington spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey at the United Brethren parsonage. The Millers were former parishioners of Rev. Bailey in Huntington Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Watt of Lockport, Ky., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley, Tuesday. Mr. J. C. Abbott of Chicago is the guest of Mr. Harry Jennison, this week. Mr. Joe Freeman of Indianapolis was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman, over the week-end. Mrs. Ralph Sarver entertained with a table of bridge Friday night. Mrs. Mabel Smith won first prize. Mr. and Mrs. ,A. Gordon of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. <E. Meyers and family.

ANNOUNCING The 66th ELKHART COUIITT - FAIR- - Ind. AIG. 29 to SEPT. 2 FOUR BIG DAYS AND FIVE BIG NIGHTS OF EXHIBITS, DISPLAYS and ENTERTAINMENT Plan Now to Enter Some Article for a Cash Award In Some Department. $1 SEASON TICKETS $1

Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer of Walkerton were the Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson of Elkhart were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rex and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe were the Sunday guests of Mr. xnd Mrs. Ellis Zerbe in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffer and daughter, Mary Jo, were the Sunday giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sarver. Mr. J. C. Abbot, of Chicago, is spending his vacation here at his home with Harry Jennison. He expects to return to Chicago next Sunday evening after spending the entire week here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joynt and Mrs. Nate Marden, of Oshkosh. Wisconsin, stopped over the weeßand with Harry Jennison, They were on their way to their homes after visiting the New York fair and some of the principal citi°s of the Eastern states during the last two weeks. The visitors were all very enthusiastic about the fair and stated that they enjoyed the trip very much. Mrs. .Sarver spent an enjoyable afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Rigdon, Friday. Misses Mary Jo Kroh and Jean Sarver called on several of their girl friends at Epworth Forest, Friday afternoon. Mr. Edward Richcreek called in the Ed Robison home Tuesday forenoon. Charles Causer, who has been suffering with an infected ear. is feeling much better at this writing. Miss Joan McCarthy spent Tuesday night with Miss Marise Dillen. Mr. and Mrs. E-d Robison were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Mary Cable.

illlllllllllllllH Journal Printing PRICED reasonable Each Job—large or small, is given the best of care in choice of types and arrangement. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING WILL ADD DIGNITY AND APPEAL TO YOUR BUSINESS For your next job of printing, try the— | SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Misses Betty Albert and Jean Wills, and Mr. Richard Miller of Logansport spent a delightful afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. E. E. Hoy arrived from Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday to spend a week with Mr. Harry Jennison. Mrs. A. C. Zaring of Indianapolis is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irvin and daughter Dorothy. Miss Barbara Hoelscher returned to her home in Indianapolis Sunday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richcreek of Goshen were the Sunday callers in the Andrew Miller home. APPLICATIONS INCREASE The number of job insurance benefit applications filed in Indiana has passed the 300,000 mark, it was announced today. Since job insurance became effective in Indiana 16 months ago, some 267,000 individuals have filed claims, and of that number, 33,000 have filed a second claim. In the Goshen district, 290 of the. 2,880 claims filed to date have been repeaters. The number of workers in insured employment has been around 660,000 in the state and 7,900 in this district, which covers central and southeren Elkhart county and Lagrange and Kosciusko counties. Since the first of the year an Increasing portion of the new claims has been entered by persons who had filed applications in an earlier period of total or partial unemployment, John Stemen, Goshen job insurance manager, pointed out. In June, 8,500 of the 13,660 applications filed ; n the state and 104 of 138 filed in this district were repeaters. Benefits paid since April, 1938, have exceeded $168,000.09 in this district and $23,000,000 in the state, he added. DON’T FORGET! The Journal is located on Henry Street. Phone 842

MOLTING IS NORMAL WITH RANGE PULLETS Poultry raisers have no occasion to become alarmed 4 f their partly grown pullets appear to be molting or losing feathers while on growing range, say Purdue Poultry experts. Growing birds normally lose their chick 'eathers before reaching maturity. These small feathers are lost before the mature plumage is developed. If several hundred pullets are ranging together, there may be a good many feathers in and around the brooder houses and shelters at this time of year. Each year the poultry department of Purdue University receives a large number of inqueries concerning this type of molt. Wm. Kohlmeyer, Purdue University extension poultryman explains that this summer molt of growing birds is simply a normal oart of the birds’ browth and development. Many poultry raisers have had experience with laying flocks that have ceased laying and gone into a molt during the fall and winter. Prof. Sigurd Johansen of New Mexico State College was puzzled when he saw steam rising from the sprinkler on his lawn. An Investigation showed that steam from a boiler had backed into his cold water pipes. Martin Hoover HAULING SAND AND GRAVEL Black and Top Dirt For Sale Phone 476 Syracuse, Ind.

STOP AT — ROGER’S MOBIL STATION MOBlL—the certified lubrication. MOBHXJAS—for more miles. Check your car today for summer driving. ICE SERVICE INCLUDED — Hunington at Boston St., Syracuse — Why Not Build Up A Reserve? Occasionally a depositor may attempt to write a check using practically all of his balance. In doing so, he runs the risk of a possible overdraft which is illegal. AN ACCOUNT WITH A RESERVE WILL PRACTICALLY GUARANTEE ITS SAFETY FROM OVERDRAFT AND THE RESULTING EMBARRASSMENT. We welcome accounts that have a reserve at all times. We do not want an overdraft at any time. ! I BUILD UP o I CARRY < > O THE RESERVE AT o X A BALANCE IN ’• !» ONCE < > X RESERVE ’ J IT IS YOUR MONEY — YOUR ACCOUNT And It Is Insured Up To $5,000 ——— The State Bank of Syracuse — Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. —

I FRfp W. BRAUN J Hold that temper! The - alue of keeping calm at all times, especially while driving an automobile is important. Many times during your driving experience, you probably have felt like tearing apart the driver ahead of you because of some stupid act of his; but in the end, what did you gain? Be alert at all times and give some of these stupid drivers an opportunity to get out of your way. Do not let them cause you any embarrassment or involve you in an accident. Keep under control at all times —travel the safe speed —and above all, your goat” at home. ‘lt’s Smart to Drive Carefully!”

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