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

PAGE 4

Miss Helen Willard has returned to Syracuse after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lantz in NewParis last week. 'Rev. and Mrs. Hopkman, of Quentin, Illinois, were Friday and visitors at the home of Nelson Miles. ~'i ■iiiiiiiiim Rok-O-Gliders 20% Discount See these attractive and comfortable pieces for lawn and porch. All our yard samples are now on sale. BECKMAN FURNITURE HOME lllllilllllHlllNllUlinillllllllllllllllllllllflllllillllllllllll

'Ask for OK BREAD • CAKES • ROHS NEW FORMULA NEW PRICE * At Your Grocer or Retail Store * SYRACUSE-WAWASEE BAKERY SYRACUSE, IND, WATCH FOR SPECIALS PHONE Sl« SEIDER’S GROCERY Phone 82 or 172 , Syracuse, Ind. 10 Ib. SUGAR -40 c With One Dollar’s Worth of Groceries, Not Including Flour or any of the Saturday Specials. BUTTER « - lb 26c BREAD - 3—loc loaves 25c TOILET TISSUE 6—looo sheet rolls 25c NOODLES, Ferndell - lb 14c AMMONIA * quart 10c APPLE BUTTER, Redmond 22 oz. can 15c DILL PICKLES -.- 48 oz. can 23c PEANUT BUTTER s ?. quart. .. .23c RED KIDNEY BEANS 3—loc cans 25c — FRESH MEATS— ... - Fish — Salmon —- Shrimp — Scallops — Frog Legs RICHELIEU FROSTED FOODS

The End ot the World Today’ the very existence of civilization is threatened! Already gas masks and bomb-proof shelters have become a household necessity in many countries of the earth. What is the world coming to? Is the end of the world near? What is the end the the world? Will the earth be destroyed when the world ends? What blessings are in store for mankind in THE WORLD OF TOMORROW? Hear Mr. Norman Woodworth, editor and international lecturer of New York, who has recently returned from a tour of Europe, discuss this subject. Epworth Forest Auditorium August 6 Epworth Forest, North Webster, Indiana 3:30 P. M., Sunday I ADMISSION FREE NO COLLECTION Plan your Sunday trip this week to Webster Lake and hear this lecture on the prophecies pertaining to present world conditions.

FARMERS AND FARM ORGANIZATIONS PLAN BIG DAY AT STATE FAIR One of the biggest days at the Indiana State Fair this year is expected to be Thursday, Sept. 7th, which will be known as Farmer’s and Farm Organization Day. The Indiana Board of Agriculture has designated Lieut. Governor Henry F. Schriker as general chairman of the committee on arrangements, and he is busy now selecting a committee to cooperate with him in making this day the largest in attendance of any ouring he exposition. A meeting of those selected will be held at the administration building on the Indiana State Fair grounds, Tuesday, August Bth at 10:30 A. M., when a program for the day will be decided upon. It is planped to have a parade around the mile track, participated in by bands and floats, special entertainment on the stage In front of the grandstand and a short speaking program. The parade will begin at 10:30 A. M. • 4-H NEWS • The 4-H boys met at the Hibschpaan home on Friday evening. Dairy cows and horses were judged and faults in two calves were pointed out and explained. Several group pictures were taken thru Out the evening. There were fourteen members present. Refreshments of ice cream and cake followed a brief business meeting. Wayne Coy, Reporter

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

THE POCKETBOOK o/KNOWLEDGE I °* a * / ,1 j ' I A v? „ I IS" 4 mtv me jAfAnese srer<oe>.' ™E JAPANESE TYPEWRITER has 2Soo type chapacters.' A KNOB MANEUVERS AN INDICATOR . INTO POSITION ABOVE THE DESIRED CHARACTER ON A CHART-ANOTHER KNOB CAUSES A MECHANICAL r FiNSeR to pick uP the character to POOOUCP TUB amount or LifiHT uSEO * NO IMPRINT ' T UPO* THE PAPER. MONTHLY BV THE AVERAGE AMERICAN 99 CNAffACTERS A MINUTE it TOP FAMILY WITH ELECTRICITY, MME THAU SPEED 7 HALE ATOM OS CANDLES, COSDH& JT * *346.65, would Be PfGtPPED K y £'<=’ *77 — 1 / pOtER. j sams was ! f first plated in wa'A y » A ' — Wfz ITAL Y- IT SPREAD TO SPAIN. THEN TO FRANCE, > V \ h AND THENCE TO THE US. » [i ’ ' SV WAV OF IMMIGRANTS ~ ' rrx to tne Louisiana . /I \ T “* ,Toey ' (S 3 / THE ADVANCE OF ' \ S SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH \ iijL J IN AGRICULTURE HAS \ LED THE PATENT OFFICE X TO GRANT PATENTS ON Hfn DEVELOPMENTS the FAVORITE vESETABIE OF CHILDREN ZA/ PIANTC > BETWEEN THE AMS OF 6 AMO l« <H mEMTCRK v _/ city. ACtoaoiME TO A RECENT BuRvEK e> SFsKA'.r 1

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman,. of LaGrange called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger, last Sunday. The new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Haworth, of Nerth Webster, was taken to the Riley hospital at Indianapolis last week for observation and treatment concerning a case of exzema from which it case been suffering. The grade school building is receiving a new coat of paint this week on the window frames and spouting. It is being painted white and will be greatly improved when the job is done. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thomas and son, William, of Ithaca, New > York, are visiting friends in Syracuse. They plan to stay here for two weeks before returning to their home. Mrs. Melvin Dillen and daughter, Marise, and Elizabeth Causer spent a very enjoyable afternoon with Mrs. McCarthy and daughter, Joan. “Closed. Out to lunch,” is the placard the proprietor puts in the window of a small lunchroom in Boston. Detectives who responded to a report of robbery by Myles McManus in plizabeth, N. J., learned that only 25 cents had been stolen.

TENTED CITY READY FOR INDIANA STATE FAIR CAMPERS Double pleasure will be afford ed those who attend the Indiana State Fair, September 1 to 8 inclusive, and enjoy outdoor camp life at the same time ih “Tented City,” the modern, enjoyable camping site located opposite the east gate of the fairgrounds. Added to the many sanitary conveniences of Tented City this year will be the new incinerator located at the north end of the grounds at the bank of Fall Creek and where refuse and trash, both from the state fair and camp site can be disposed of in an oaoness, smokeless manner, a More than 2,000 camp and trailer fans enjoyed the fieillties of Tented City during the last state fair and the grounds was given a very high rating. Manv farmers and their families enjoyed several days at the fair as well as an outing at the same time. Tented city facilities are offered free to those who bring their own camping paraphenalia and to those who do not, a nominal fee of 75 cents per person, per night, is charged for a waterproof tent, cot, clean bedding and other conveniences. A nearby market is available for all type of supplies aijd recreation features also are availa'’ble; A free parking space will be available for each registered camper s automobile. Pass out checks will be. ftsued at the registration gate enabling the campers to come and go from the fairgrounds at will. Ljndes L. Lattimer, Warsaw, Ind., R. 5, who has been in charge of the camp several years, again will be in charge this year. Alleging his moustache, which had “grown unclipped for a period of 47 years” had been cut when he ordered only a shave and haircut, Francesco Mastrostefano of Kingstown, R. 1., brought suit against his barber. An Associated Press dispatch recently described a naan as "twoheaded.” Later a correction was flashed over the wires changing it to "tow-headed.”

Goldsmith Maid Goldsmith Maid, the famous trotting horse, is buried at Fashion Stud farm, Trenton, N. J. Over the grave is a monument bearing the inscription: “Here lies Goldsmith Maid, queen of trotters for seven years. Born in Sussex county, 1857, died here September 23, 1885. Best record 2:14, made at Boston in-1874. Earned $364,200, the world’s record. Driven by Bud Doble. Owned by Henry N. Smith.” Peanut Connoisseur Bruce Dudley, executive manager of the Louisville (Ky.) baseball club, who is a connoisseur of peanuts, insists that one bad peanut can ruin a spectator’s enjoyment of an entire game. “If you bite into a soggy, damp, peanut when your mouth waters to crunch a fresh one, your mood is ruined and so’s the game as far as you’re concerned,” he explained. Rose Is Seerecy Symbol For centuries the rose has been the symbol of secrecy. The preposition "sub” means under. In places of sanctuary where confidences were to be exchanged, it was customary to carve a rose over the entrance. Literally, to be under the rose was to have the benefits of secrecy. Glowworms Light Mine When an old gold mine was reopened recently near Karangahake, New Zealand, miners found countless glowworms 1,000 feet below the surface. They were so numerous that in one stretch of about 100 feet it was possible. to walk along the truck rails using only the beetles' light Largest Diesel Locomotive The new locomotives of the trains, the City of Los Angeles and the City cf San Francisco, are the most powerful Diesel locomotives in the world. The two 5,400-horsepower Diesel plants of these locomotives were built by the Electro-Motive corporation of La Grange, HL. First Troops Return The first large contingent of returning World war troops, about 4,000, arrived in New York on the Mauretania from Liverpool on December 1, 1918. They disembarked at the docks on the Jersey side of the river the following day, and went directly to Camp Mills. 23,000 Tons of Coins If all the pure nickel-coins which have been put in circulation throughout the world could be collected and put on a huge scale, there would be about four and one-half billion coins, weighing approximately 25,000 tons. > Washington Against Franking President Washington deprecated the practice of the franking of the mail and Jackson, in an annual message, pointed to a deficit of SIOO,OOO and asked congress to revise laws granting the privilege. Boudins Blancs Boudins blancs are French sausages made of minced white chicken meat, yolk of eggs, onions, bread crumbs, salt and spices mixed with cream or milk, cased and boiled in milk or water. Deepest Spot in Ocean The deepest place yet found in the ocean is off the island of Mindanao, in the Philippines, where soundings of 35,400 feet have been reported. Tongue-Twister "Honoriflcabilitudinitatibus” 1 s from Act V, scene 1, line 41 of Shakespeare’s play “Love’s Labour Lost.” It is a stock example of the longest Latin word. Tomatoes From Cuba Practically all the tomatoes bought in the stores during the winter come from Cuba. They arrive at the rate of two boatloads a week. World’s Highest Road The highest road in the world, nearly two miles above sea level, is the one over the Iseran pass in Savoy, France. Typhoid Vaccination Vaccination against typhoid fever gives protection against the disease for at least two or two and one-half years. NEWS? CALL BETTY—B 42