Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Neighborhood News

Ys "ToT"'" - • “Head of the Lakes 0 Dm - .„ . .aoinfcF X* Jacob Click JH!L DL "’ r “ guests in the Elmo StaacMriMine Sunday were Mr. and and son and dantffhiaT. and Mr. and Mrs. MauriantDCrswr * d daughter. -lUbna?. i< 3. -Harry Wingard anftY attended M»> Wi<W«**^<ru n3cle ’ s funeral at JU.ifc ;noa!ek—Wu—--«fes^f?BM» 9 5^r 81 ftelghborhood wtftf fair Mr. and *&bc^ n ' MW 9 '* a-nd Mrs. Charles £aix£ftJ*str. Kitlf Nfrs. John Swenson,’ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 4ftHfgMer, lu M?arolyn, afIWE $W jm q JaU£t> eftftt and daughters, cfferaldine. ' " byoU. .aik fra* .~ih’ de aiaeui capers Tn Ligonier. lo x iirej lot novoKß J&fcess® w sVfc a F a Oj? ttrwmswwwsW 5 ttoe Oak Grove school reunion, Sunday afternoon. < _ • ’ in the Elmo Shock hpme Friday afternoon were Ella Bfrown and EHaatfeth- Sfibck'.' - r ~ < * - »Mrs. Leroy Fidler and Mrs. Woods of Goshen called on Mrs. Charles ■Saidla', - • *-?** • > <-a <* «*• • Phyllis Morrison and ”a.-;«girl .-f friend, of Indianapolis, were calltitrMwCTTatic ’ ———— ■; — 'Ella Brown was a dinner guest itriday ot her mother, Mrs. LU- # 4e Shocks ' J? A ff C £-t- 1’ . : Mrs. Bert Noyes called on Mrs. 1 rs. Fied Kuhn and family. >C - -SXO Monday evening supper quests » tlsstas CripejJtl>|ie sgfe JJr. a id Mrs. Will Mock. ET 1 ingher and daughters, BettySttMif Carolyn. < f“ Wd Mr. and Mrs. Edw..Workman,and Ir. Workm{th’ssHH6eiV®*’flß9U J tCallers Saturday the Martin McClinti<Lhomh-»serb< Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hall and—adn, Charles, of New York. - — 3-ilt ::K$ H L«g»<iryi ; _thone-80 jj- :: v>©df 4• ! »

Dinner guests at the Charles Saidla home Thursday were Mrs. Alice Shock, Mrs. Eli •Shock, Mrs. Lillie Niles, Mrs. Wanda Baker, Mrs. Lizzie Shock, Mrs. Charles Ringenberg and daughter, Carol. Callers in the Charles ’Saidla home Friday were Mrs. Ezra Mock and Elmer Baugher. Mrs. Alma Morrison and sister, Lena, were callers Friday afternoon in the Martin McClintic home. 9 Zion Chapel £ by Adah Clayton Rev. Albert Rider and his gospel team, Wilmot, held an evangelistic service at Zion Chapel last Friday evening. Rev. Ford Malsom and family visited his father here, Friday. They were enroute to Hillsdale, Mich., to attend the widding of Miss Harriet Foster. l<Mrs. Belle Strieby, Mrs. Dave Chiyton, Mrs. Ira Guy, Mrs. Mane LeCount, and son, Corliss., George SttHeby, and Eston Clayton and familjhattended the 31st Cable ratttioßd in Studebaker Park, in EtkhaWntSunday. nwoh jibs —. Mr. Sherman Deaton atteriflOG Deaton reunion Sun<Wir anv ntft w L„ n n an p Kline called on Eston Kline’s Sunday. Eldon Watkins entertained the ’XJI'VIJubJL XaFsherman Deaton and son Larry Dee, spent several days . wtH.'haJr moth erf < last-'week. — A Concord # f -c: ;r-:. r. by Mrs. Ernest Mathews sr.and Mrs. Chester Stiffler of Syracuse spent Sunday evening at the Silas Gilbert home. ' Mr. land hirs. Fistic were .guefetsiof Mr. anJ-Mrs. wuLt C.-an-dal of Michigan, Thursday.

ns COST OF OPERATION BY SHREWD BUYING. 9 TE and 3-DAI RENTAL - . . - sl'.oo *" ZZZI — "' ——! —nr < —NEW STOCK— DKiGk rn ’ tikes RUU AJQP Qj-*bn<’v RIGHT PRICES Hoover &o.jd.’a SWJ I

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and daughter, Nelda, of Warsaw, Lloyd Beiswanger were callers at the James Dewart home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher called at the James Dewart home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family spent Sunday with friends at Michigan City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Case of Warsaw were guests at the Burton Howe home, Tuesday evening. Mary Lu Hamman spent a few days with her brother, Jim, and Lewis Hamman, in Sylvania, O. Jacob Bucher attended camp meeting at Wakarusa, Sunday. • Salem • By Mrs. Joe Smith Roy Auer of South Bend, Chas. Koontz of Mishawaka, and their lady friends spent the week-end at the George Auer home and tended the Milford fair. Visitors in the Joe Smith home last week were Mrs. Neal Phoebus of Sylvania, Ohio, Mrs. Belle Strieby, Miss Mildred Bunting of Lake Wawasee, Mrs. Emory Guy and Mrs. Arnold LeCount and son, Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer entertained company last week. Mary Ann Pinkerton, Arnold LeCount and family called at the Smith home, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vern Dausman and daughter, Lois Mae, called at *he Roy Pinkerton home, Saturday morning. June and Betty Pinkerton spent Sunday afternoon -t Redmon Park. Floyd Murray of Detroit spent a few days in the George Mosier hopoothieves stole a 600-pound safe \ from the Moose building, hauled it to |he city limits of Normal. 11l: 9, tJiew the bottom out of it’tb 6B&ln a s4so. / -fiOOCT y

• South Side • by Mrs. Estelle Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cable of Chicago visited his mother Martha Cable over the week-end. Mrs. Oscar Bjella spent Wednesday with her sister, Ardiana Crisamore. Mrs. Ringler’s mother, Mrs. Bursen, is improving. Mrs. Irvin Bailey and her twins, Nancy Jane and Tommy Joe, of Jackson, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Emma Whistler. Mr. and Mrs. William Roach returned to her "home in Chicago after spending their honeymoon at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Searer and sons, Donald and Wendell, of Three Rivers, Mich., and Mrs. Russell Neaterer .of Huntington, are at the Metzler cottage on Syracuse Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikel and family of Nappanee spent Sunday with Mr. Mickel’s aunt, Mrs. W. E. Miller, and family. Mrs.* Mary Cable has been ill the past week. Mrs. William Pipp, Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes and son, Billy, of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. Mary Cable over Sunday and attended the Cable reunion. Mrs. H. L. Bird has been very ill for the past ten days. ■» Several South Carolina farmers were victimized by a man who said he was a government “lightning rod inspector” and charged fees of from $6 up for looking at their lightning rods. It appears that there is no diminution in the crop of suckers. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

FOR THESE FOR THESE REASONS: You VALBABLES: I Prevent loss by All Insurance fire, theft, ll|| IQ policies; burglary; __ Your Will; Forestall destruc- WBl Birth, Marriage tion by insects, certificates; rodents, pets, M A * playing children; II V Bonds ’ StOckß « ■A unin Mortgages, Deeds; Escape the prying ■ ■ Notes, Contracts, eyes of servants, II AllftCll Receipts; curious relatives, If UII VQI I Income Tax false friends; ■ _papers; iCftlf Private Letters; Avoid conse- If Vfl quences of care- 6 _ Silverware, Heirlessness or looms, Keepsakes, forgetfulness; Jewelry, Stamp Collections, etc.; Increase personal 1 Your Social convenience. The State Bank I or byracuse Syracuse —lndiana

SEEING SMALL THINGS While astronomers turn tueir telescopes to the exploration of big things of tbe universe-planets, suns, galaxies, comets — other scientists, working with amazing modern microscopes, are studying the little things magnified up to 9.000 times. So far as the progress and welfare of mankind is concerned, the microscope is one of the most important instruments ever devised, for by its use, the study of the human body, to mention only one phase of its usefulness, has been the means of saving countless thousands of lives. In the examination of materials used in industry, it is now considered indispensible, and some of the finest microscopes are installed in laboratories of great manufacturing plants. One mic~oscope in the Bell laboratories, tor example, took five years io build and cose $20,000. The rapid advance made lately in the development of high-pow-ered microscopes may be illustrated by the fact that 15 years ago the best laboratory equipment magnified only up to about 1,500 times, while magnification of 7,000 times is now common, and that °f 9,000 times is possible under favorable conditions, accoraing to G. W. Gray in a recent article in “This Week” magazine. One of the greatest living microscopists is Dr. F. F. Lucas, who was once rejected for West Point because of defective vision. J. Paul Anderson, a 62-year-old one-armed retired steel yorker, swam eight miles in the Susquehanna River in eight and a half hours, just to show that he could do it. He showed no ill effects from his difficult feat. ~~~r - ~ J hone 889 Box 177 A. J. Thibodeaux Watch & Clock Repairing Lake Street, Ist house South of U. B. Church SYRACUSE. INDIANA