Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1939 — Page 5

• LOCALS • Mr. and Mj-s. Adolph Wagner returned to Indianapolis on Saturday after spending two weeks in the Grayston home on Syracuse Lake. . Mrs. Allen Smith, Mrs. Grace Olds, Lois Davis, and Mrs. Sadie Hire, spent last Sunday in Huntington attending the Hire family reunion. Mrs. May Kindig, Mt. Joseph Kindig, Mr. Wesley Wehrley of Syracuse and Mr. W. O. Wehrley of Milford spent the week-end in West Manchester, Ohio. Burton Niles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles left Friday for North Manchester, where he will enter Manchester College. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott spent the ■week-end here. Get your sale bills printed at the Journal office. You’ll get a good job of printing a reasonable prices. Mr. and Mrs. William Pracht spent Monday in Inedianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Miller of Elkhart spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. iE. L. Morgan, Mrs. B. B. Morgan of Chesterton and Miss Sarah Morgan of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Sunday. . Mrs. Lee McCool of Omaha, Wichard Miller and Jean Wills of Logansport spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Hire and Mrs. George L. Xanders left last Thursday to spend two weeks in northern Canada. Jack Ford left Sunday to -esume his studies at Indiana University. The Masonic lodge is going to Chicago and Sunday as the guests of the Paul Revere Lodge No. 799. They will attend the baseball game Saturday afternoon. Sam Searfoss will take a baptismal font, which he made, to the First Methodist church in Wabash, Saturday. It will be dedicated on Sunday. Group No. 3 of the Methodist Aid Society and their husbands will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Friday evening. Mrs. John Auer called on Mrs. Jess Darr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahlstrom spent Tuesday evening in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe spent Saturday afternoon in Elkhart. The Epworth League of Syracuse and the leagues of Najjpanee and New Paris are holding an out-door party Wednesday evening at 4:30. The party will start at the local park. A weiner roast and games, including a goofy golf game, will be enjoyed. Wilbur (Bntch) Niles returned from the McDonald hospital in Warsaw Satlrday afternoon after spending 47 days there. His arm was taken out of the cast on Friday, but will be worn in a sling for three or four weeks, before Mr. Niles will have complete use of it.

The Business and Professional Woman’s Club met with Mrs. William Pracht at her home Tuesday evening for a special business meeting. There were fourteen members present. At the close of the meeting light refreshments were served by the hostess. Try Journal want ads for quicker, surer results at lowest cost. - Tell your friends the Rothenberger home will be for rent for the winter, modern, completely furnished. Inner spring mattresses and electric refrigeration. J. W. Rothenberger Mrs. James Connolly and sons journeyed to North Judson Wednesday to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shenberger. The Pythian Sisters will meet meet Wednesday, September 20. All members are urged to be present. Let the Journal do your next piece of job printing. Fine choice of type faces and best make-up will add dignity and appeal to your business stationery. The officers and group leaders of the Methodist Laymen will meet at the Trinity church of Elkhart, Sunday evening. W. C. T. U. MEETS The local unit of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union held its regular monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Lena Bauer, So. Main st., on Tuesday evening. After introductory prayer by Mrs. Minnie Bailey, a short business session was held in •which the secretary and treasurer respectively gave their reports, and roll call was had. Mrs. James Drukamiller conducted devotionals using John 8:12 as the basis of spiritual meditation. September 28, 1939, marks the one-hundreth anniversary bf the birth of Miss Frances E. Willard, who, for many years was the head of the national organization. The general Organization has designated this year as a Celebration of that event. An effort is being made to raise a million dollars for educational purposes. “Who Pays 425,000 Dollars Every Hour,” was discussed by Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, and “The Last Ballot,” was discussed by Mrs. Edna Niles. Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Bauer. LADIES OF THE ROUND TABLE MEET The Ladies of the Round Table met for their first meeting of this series at the home of Mrs. A. L. Miller, Monday evening. Mrs. Miller’s home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. A delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed by the twenty members present; the tables being decorated with colonial corsages marking the places of the individual members. Between courses, Mrs. Osborn presented Mrs. Darr^with a beautiful birthday cake, the occasion being Mrs. Darr’s birthday. After the reading of the bylaws by the secretary, Mr£ Disher, a general round table discussion of world events followed. ANOTHER “BIG ’UN” Howard McSweeney has been reported to have caught a large six and one-fourth pound bass to be taken in this vicinity this week. Howard was fishing on Syracuse lake near the Wilt factory, when he pulled in the big one, list Sunday.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

RED CROSS NURSING COMMITTEE MEETS The Red Cross nursing committee met in its regular session at the Warsaw high school on Monday, Sept. 11th. The business meeting consisted of reports on activities through months of June, July and August, and a financial report for the fiscal year of 3839 was presented. The regular monthly program was lispensed with at this meeting, but will be resumed in October. Program committee for October: Mrs. Amer Koontz, of Monroe Township. Townships represented were: Tippecanoe, Washington, Monroe, Scott, Etna, and Wayne. The next regular meeting will be held in t heWarsaw high school on Monday, October, 9th, 1:30 p.m. A nurse will visit the Syracuse grade school, Tuesday, November 7th and the high school, Tuesday, December sth. OUT OF SEASON—BUT GOOD! iMarion Bushong of North Huntington street brought a twig from one of his black raspberry bushes to the office of he Journal last Monday. The unique feature of the twig was that it contained several of the most delicious and beautiful raspberries that we have ever tasted. This is very unusual in that the regular season for such berries was over several weeks ago but Mr. Bushong states that there are several of his bushes that are bearing at this time of the year. NOBLE BROWN WINS HOLE-IN-ONE MATCH A Hole-in-One Tournament was held at the Wawasee Golf Club, Labor Day afternoon. It was won by Noble Brown of Goshen, who came within one foot, 9 inches, of scoring an ace. For this he received a splendid trophy from the club. The Wawasee Golf Club will sponsor a club championship tournament from September 9th to 24th. All members are eligible The tournament will consist of 54 holes of medal play.

I THEY'RE HERE!! I =S ass | The New 1940 - - - | | DODGE... FEATURING... g • FULL FLOATING RIDE • GREATER COMFORT and ECONOMY T > A NEW KIND OF BEAUTY I PLYMOUTH... FEATURING... | • LOW PRICED BEAUTY WITH LUXURY RIDE • YOU NEVER SAW SUCH STYLE AND ROOM IN ANY LOW PRICED CAR | ▼ SEE THEM ON DISPLAY 111 OUR SHOW ROOM ▼ j | Syracuse Auto Sales g Dodge-Plymouth Sales & Service jj Phone 145 Syracuse, Ind.

Mrs. Eva Smith of Chicago is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miner. „ Orville Auer of Goshen is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Auer.

to the ’> —si :| NEW YORK 1 II ■ WORLD’S FAIR \ J Tickets on sale every Friday and Saturday from \ rt- I ** September 15 to and including October 28. Limit 8 days in addition to date of tale. \ ‘** !V‘.‘ Including round trip $A 140 YOU SAVE Pullman charges for nn B lower berth .... “ * $4 Regular round trip fare including Pull- SCC 1 E ■■ man charge. 60-day limit. On sale daily Wwa * W including round trip Q() YOU SAVE Pullman charges for upperberth . . . . $4 4 60 Regular round trip fare including Pull- CA aaaMsa man charge. 60-day limit. On sale daily ‘TViwV »• Here is your chance to see the greatest of all World’s Fairs at I surprisingly small cost. Fine, fast, air-conditioned trains add to your comfort. Enjoy the colorful countryside all along the way. Low priced meals, too. \ . Go B&O—over the scenic, | historic route via Washington. Niagara Falls may be added to I your trip returning at no extra charge. For additional information and reservations CONSULT YOUR LOCAL TICKET AGENT

Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Blocker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum attended the annual meeting of Region N,-1 of the Indiana Bankers’ Association at Potawatomi Inn at Pokagon state park. Thir-> teen counties were represented.

PAGE 5