Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1939 — Page 2

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Syracuse-Wawasee Journal Published every Friday at Syracuse, Indiana By The Journal Publishing Corporation Entered as Second Class Matter December 31, 1937. at the Postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 181 9. . HUBERT A. STUMP, RALPH W. CRAW Editor Managing Editor BETTY FILL, Society Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year .... SI.OO

FROM “STEM TO STERN” When ever you buy something, you usually expect to get your money’s worth-—you expect what ever you are buying to be of equal value to the amount of money you are spending. It is also expected that the service or article you purchase be of quality that can not be purchased in anything that costs less. Quality and service have been the first aspects of the SyracuseWawasee Journal since it came under new management a few months ago. The Journal has tried, and we believe it has, given its readers the most news and the best reading material that they can get for the subscription priie of only one dollar per year. The Journal has also given its advertisers the best circulation and the highest quality of display that they can get for the low advertising rates that are now in use. To its readers, the Journal offers a newspaper that is chuck full of local news that is of interest'to every person in and around Syracuse. It gives them feature material that is good reading anywhere and any time you see it, including comic strips that are both clever and interesting for adults and children alike. The advertisers in the Journal have at tjheir command a paid circulation that assures them that their ads are bound to be read—for people read the Journal because it carries the NEWS; because they have paid for it. The make-up of the Journal, with its smaller page size, gives its adver- * tisers assurance that they will have a good location for their ad, whether it is one inch or thirty. The Journal can boast that it has only carried one misake in advertising since the present owners took charge, which shows that each advertisement is given utmost care in make-up. You also have a fine choice of type styles and faces to make your ad distinctive and appealing to the readers. So. if you want to read the local? news, subscribe to the Journal —and, if you want to advertise with the best assurance of results, advertise in the Journal — you’ll get the best of both “from stem to stern.”

WHAT? WHEN? WHERE? WHO? WHY? If you know the answers, call the JOURNAL —for they make news.

We Sell For Less!! Complete Auto Service at Hoover’s BONDED SERVICE South Huntington Street Syracuse Indiana

B. & O. FURTHER REDUCES RAIL FARE TO NEW YORK An unprecedented reduction in round trip railroad fares and Pullman charges to New York has just been announced by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. This reduction follows the already low round trip rail fares arranged for the New York World’s Fair and coincides with the general readjustment of price levels in New York and at the fair. For sleeping accommoidations and accompanying rail fares a twenty-five per cent saving has been made for departures on Friday and Saturday from September 15 to October 28. For coach fares, traveling in modern comfort, special reductions have been arranged over the the already very low round crip tavel costs that mean another substantial saving. The Baltimore & Ohio '■■’•is greatly pleased to be able to make this announcement for as W, GBrown, passenger traffic manager said, “The B. & O. has always sponsored a big travel package for its customers in terms of low fares, good service and fine air-con-ditioned comfort. It fact, ee have been a leader in the Eastern territory advocating low rail fares, giving the customer the greatest value for his dollar invested in transportation. This year our business to New York has naturally reflected customer satisfaction being over double that of a year ago. Our own people have all seen the fair and I can’t stress too highly their personal reactions for practically all the features. “No matter what your particular hobby, education, the arts or science, amusement, etc., you’ll find them all in abundance in the New York $150,000,000 Exposition. “For our own part, we certainly would like to feel that OuT contribution in further reductions of rail fares will induce many more individuals and families to see the greatest spectacle and educational gem that America has yet to offer.” One point that might be added to Mr. Brown’s remarks is that being in New York anytime between September 15 to the end of October is ideal. This is the time

NOW’S TOE TIME! Meet the extra expense incident to the opening of f school—to buying fall cloth“rS ing—filling the coal bin—paying taxes, etc., with a sfjj personal loan from STATE FINANCE. Our rate will please you. No charges. ajflP Payments to fit your in- ■ * come, and the kind of service you will like. Loans S2O to S3OO. STATE FINANCE CORPORATION ESTABLISHED 1905 108 E. Market St. Warsaw, Ind. Phpne 1287

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Lloyd on Broadway

Arthur “Street Singer” Tracy is I now without worry!!! Tracy, on learning that he couldn’t get a job here, went to Europe and there earned; more than a million $ in 4 years and 4 months! Os course, European and

TED LLOYD

acres! This is the first of his massdevelopments! He nought sunuar, property outside of Philadelphia and is building more apartments! Don’t believe the report chat Artie Shaw, the newly-crowned King of Swing, will wed Betty Grable after she obtains her divorce from Jackie Coogan! It Artie Shaw marries, shortly—it’ll be to a non-prores-isional! Beiore the leaves fall expect John 1 Barrymore to reconcile with Elaine Barrie! Their divorce is scheouied to come up on me coast mis oeplemoer. But Elaine is lonesome aaeaay—aim Joiui, uo mallei now many lassies he escorts in Chicago—believes xuiauies me naoy ior urnil . . . The Al Joisons iKuoy Keeierj won’t anopt a gui irom Cm s Gracile until Buoy comes east! Al tried selecting one out Ruby wired nun to wait until sne maxes me choice! Expect another sensational scandal involving people irom stage, screen and radio ior smuggling Because me picture tycoons ciamped down on commentators irom Holly wood — Jimmie Fidler’s sponsor has cut ms twice-weexly air series to a one-snot ter! . . . Bob Hope is having trouble at home! His wife, Dolores Keen, wants to go on me air wim nun as wen as m pictures! neon aanney, aid star oi me suenc movies ano now heard on me air m the "Paixer r ainuy,” will shortly marry Wiima Francis, stage acuess. .. . Milton aerie hasn’t me slightest inclination toward matrimony, regardless oi wnat you’ve read elsewhere! .. . Edward G. Robinson told his picture bosses that he’d be willing to work ior next to nothing in pictures similar to “Confessions nt a Nazi Spy.” . . . When a man goes courting in Hollywood—H’s usually to get a divorce! STAGES OF DRUNKENESS DESCRIBED BY DOCTOR Birmingham, England, Sept. 12. —.Reporting before the national temperance school, Dr. it. CoveSmith described the six stages of drunken ess as follows: Dry and decent. Delightful and devilish. Delinquent and disgusting. Dizzy and delirious. Dazed and dejected. (Dead drunk. when nature furnishes air-condi-tioned comfort for the people in New York.

DON KEY O. T. - - - By Arnot ~~ ' T~ " tNPiy ■J Copyright, IS \by Kay Features, inc Great Britain Rights Reserved. ft? %.,/ (1 ft zZ/ )I j EUa \\\\ rAr H' I

American income taxes cut a deep slice out of Tracy’s bankrolli —but he still had enufl to pay a nali million dol- ! lars for 65 acres' of land in Washington. D. C, where, with the aid of WPA and HOLC funds, ne built apartment! houses which' now tenant 532 families on 20

CLUBS TO PLANT FISH & BEFORE OCTOBER 20TH Bass, Bluegills and other game fish propagated in conservation club hatcheries in cooperation with the Division of Fish and Game, are to be planted in Indiana lakes and streams by Oct. 20 it was announced by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. Planting of the club fish was started during the past week under the supervision of the game wardens. Reports on the first plantings indicate that the 1939 production will be larger than in

Public Sale! Closing out Entire Stock of Furniture At HUNTINGTON and HENRY STREETS—REAR. — SYRACUSE — SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd

1 Cabinet Desk 1 Walnut Bed, 4-6 1 Walnut Dresser 1 Odd Dining Chair 4 High-Back Chairs 1 Oak Stand 1 Cane Love Seat 1 Walnut Pull-up Chair 1 Upholstered Bed Room Chair 1 Cogswell Chair 1 Kitchen Chair 1 Enameled Desk 1 Enameled Dressing Table 1 Oak Desk 1 4-d Box Couch

Wawasee Furniture Co. ERNEST RICHHART, Auctioneer. HARRY JENNISON, Clerk.

1938 when the clubs produced over seven million fish for restocking lakes and streams. Two hundred and nineteen clubs are operating 507 ponds, covering 309 acres this year. No other state has a cooperative program for game fish production which even approaches that carried on in Indiana.

Ernest Richhart General auctioneering Syracuse, Ind.

1.00 P. M. (C.S.T.)

Several Wall Mirrors 1 Mahogany Open Book Case 3 Serving Tables 1 Console Table 1 Enameled Serving Table 1 Odd Chair 1 Small Carpet 2 Gold Frame Mirrors 3 Walnut Dining Tables 1 Round Oak Dining Table 1 Fumed Oak Dining Set 1 8’10” x 8’10” Wilton Rug 14x7 Wilton Rug Several Sewing Rockers Some Miscellaneous Items

ALL MUST BE SOLD!

— Terms: CASH —-