Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25<

WANTED — By experienced practical nurse, old folks to enter my home, for care and comfort. Phone R-1427. Write Comfort, Syracuse, Ind. (38-sc) Typewriter ribbons for standard machines, 50c each at Journal Office. (38-ts) FOR SALE at a bargain — Two marine engines, 10-12 horsepower, guaranteed in first class condition. J. M. Sargent, Wawasee, Ind. (40-2 p WANTED — Buildings to tear, down or suitable to move. Write P. O. Box 386, Syracuse, Ind. (39-4 c FARMERS! I want twenty loads of grain for Chicago during September. See Uoyd Disher. (40-2 c "WANTED — 2 or 3 passengers to share expenses SOUTH to Tennessee. Sept. 18-19 or 20 th. Call 89F20, Cromwell. (41-lc) APPLES FOR SALE — Wealthies, Maiden Blush and Mclntosh. Also sweet cider. Bring containers. No Sunday sales. Oakwood Park Orchards, I mi. S. of Syracuse on Road 13, (411 p $750.00 PLAYER PIANO a'nd Rolls. I will let it go for $39 before shipping to Waukesha. $5 a month to reliable party. Write today and I will tell you •where in Syracuse my piano may be seen. Write Mrs. Ray Stengler, Route 5, Box 229A, Waukesha, Wisconsin. (41-lp)

TRY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED

• South Shore 0 by Adr. Searfoes Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Reverend Hiirsher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mrs. Elizateth Koher spent "Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Mbck. Mrs. Ernest Snepp and daughter, Olean, spent Thursday in Gosheiy Lester Mock and family spent Saturday evening in Goshen. Louise Vorhees called at the Lester Mock farm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss called on Mr. and Mrs. James Traster, Wednesday evening. • Concord • by Mrs. Ernest Mathews Those who called at the James home Dewart Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gilbert and Joe Lantz and family spent the evening with them.

FEDERAL LAND BANK of Louisville offers an exceptional ovportunity to invest in good pr«ductive farms at the right price and on attractive terms. Low down payment with long-time loan if desired. Write D. D. Secrist, Representative, Cromwell, Ind. v (28-ts) SIGNS — 11x14 window posters with FOR SALE or FOR RENT printed in large letters. Only 10c or 3 for 25c at Journal Office. (38-'.f) PARMAK ELECTRIC FENCE CHARGERS with two- and fiveyear guarantees at 39.90 up. World’s fastest selling fence charger. Donald Lockwood, RR. 1, Syracuse. Phone New Paris 2117. (40-3 c FOR RENT— My Furnished semimodern 4-room cottage for the winter months. 'See Jess Cable, Forest Park. (41-lp) FOR SALE — Strictly modern house, 6 rooms and bath. Hard wood floors, force(|-air heat, double garage—in the better part of Syracuse. Write P. 0. Box 323. (41-3 p FOR SALE — Blessing trumpet. A-l condition. Byron Connolly. (41-lp) ■ - I FOR SALE — Kalamazoo (double pot type) Oil Burner. Heats four to five rooms and is a beautifully finished stove. Inquire Everett C. Young. (41-2 p

Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mathew were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burht and family, Florence, Mabie and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and son, Bobbie, of Goshen. (Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland and family spent Sunday evening with Wm. Wyland. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCount and family, Mrs. Ada Coy and Junior Coy, and in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rookstool and son, Everett Earl, were guestst. Mrs. LaVica Bucher spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mrs. Marian Dausman and daughters of Michigan spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home. OBSERVES BIRTHDAYS The birthdays of Mrs. Blair R. Laughlin of Syracuse and Mr. Gale Block! of Chicago, were celebrated Saturday evening with a quiet family dinner at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Laughlin on Ogden Island. Prayer for World Peace. Yon are invited to join the many thousands who at 11 o’clock each morning are praying for world peace using thia thought, Justice, Righteousness, and Peace are now established , through Jesus Christ."—Unity.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

J. B. B. CONTEST TO END SATURDAY EVENING - The Junior Business Builder’s contest, which has been sponsored during the last few weeks by th Thornburg Drug Company, is scheduled to end Saturday evening at 9 I’d! o’clock, at which time the last coupons will be given. The contest has attracted many boys and girls with its many fine prizes which are to be given the leaders on Saturday, September 23 rd. Over thirty contestants have wtorked hard during the contest in order to earn a place for the final prizes. Each contestant has collected as many coupons as possible and the leader for each week has changed several times as they were announced on a bulletin at the store. Among the prizes which will be given are a bicycle, moving picture camera, wagon, scooter, and a radio—any one of which will be appreciated by the winners. • Bethany • by Mrs. Wm. Sheffield Mr. Paul Clem was a dinner guest Monday of Rev. and Mrs. Amsey Clem. , Those who called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield were Mr. Herman Neu of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogale and and daughter, Rergane, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knole and daughter, Mary Anna, of Goshen, and Mrs. Neva Niles of Oakwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weybright returned Sunday after spending a week in the Northwest. Mt. and Mrs. Frank Green and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MeGarity. Mrs. Martha Stouder is caring for the duties of Mrs. Bert Neff, who is quite ill. Mr. Gerald Weybright, Mt. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Vorhis attended the state fair Thursday of last week. Mrs. Katie Arnold spent the week-end with her son, Mr. Roy Arnold, and wife, in Milford. " EARL HELD LEAVES FOR U. S. "NAVY TRAINING Earl Held, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Held, Syracuse, left last Tuesday morning to take up training in the U. S. Naval School in Connecticut. Mr. Held is a graduate of ‘.he local high school, class of ’36, and had been employed, since his graduation, with C. W. Howard in the local plumbing company. He will specalize in air-conditioning in the navy during the next six years. When his overalls were caught in a tractor drive shaft, Andrew Wilson of Valley City, N. D., was practically stripped and painfully bruised.

ASK FOR . . . "Ok” BREAD — ROLLS PASTRY Syracuse-Wawaaee Bakery

CORN, SOYBEAN FIELD DAY 1940 DODGES, PL WILL BEHELfi ’"W DISPLAY ram

Corn and Soybean Field Day will be held at Purdue University September 21, 1939. Every year a few farmers from Kosciusko Countp attend the field day at Purdue. Some of the high lights of field day this year are 200 dent corn hybrids and varieties, in breds and single crosses, and early, medium and late hybrids planted at five from May Ist to June 15th. There is thirty-three bushels difference in corn yield, due to soil treatment and limiting soil fertiliy factor in corn production and its remedy. Corn and soybeans in rotation with other field crops. They have seventeen commercial varieties of soybeans and sorghum compared with corn for ensilage. ,On Friday, September 22, is the annual Purdue Swine Day. Last year 16 farmers from Kosciusko County attended Swine Day. The meeting will start at 10:00 a.m., at the experimental swine farm, 3 miles north of West Lafayette. Some points of interest in the feed lots are: Supplement C on pasture and supplement 5 in dry lots have been the best in past tests, but some new mixtures are giving them real competition this year. Hybrid corn and open pollinated corn are on trial for palatability and feeding value. At IJIS p.m., in the livestock pavilion at the University form, Howard Greer will explain how the packer determines the price that he ran afford to pay for live hogs. The experimental feeding will also be discussed. BASEBALL SEASON CLOSES WITH WIN (Cont. from p. one. Thank you.) j June 4—South Bend, here; won 5-4. June 4—Fort Wayne, here; won, 11-6; Beck, p. June 17—Walkerton, here, lost 14- Vanette, p. June 24—Hoosier Beers, here lost 9-10 in 10 innings; Vanette, pitched. July 2—Fort Wayne, here, won 3-0; Beck, p. July 9—Goshen, here; won 5-2; Vanette, p. July 16—Bristol, there; lost 15- Beck, p. July 23—Elkhart, there; won 2-0; Vanette, p. July 30—Goshen there; won 32 In 10 inning game; Vanette, p. Aug. 6—Brimfield, there; lost 14-2; Beck, p. Aug. 27 —Millersburg, there; won 3-2; Vanette, p. Sept. 10 —South Whitley there; won 2-Q; Vanette, p.

SPECIAL!! Introductory offer to the new fall shades of the famous THEME hosiery. Pirate: The tawny tan so good with new greens and browns. Heath: The conservative heather shades most appropriate for blues, plums, greys and black. Brambleberry: A berry wine shade for the new reds, wines, and of course, black. Raspberry Crush: The changeable, rich, crushed raspberry shade so smart with wine, maroon and navy, especially effective with black. REGULAR 3-THREAD - . SI.OO per pair. ' 2 pre. for $1.95 5 pre. for $2.85 The Handcraft Shop Hckwiek BHf. <O~«M

Demonstrators of the new Dodge and Plymouth automobiles are now on display at the Syracuse Auto Sales display room, according to manager Frtd Hoopingarner. Both cars are featuring several improvements this year. Dodge, featuring new color tones, full-floating ride and greater economy is expected to be one of the best sellers in the low price field this year. Plymouth is well described by the expression, “you never saw such Style and Economy in any low-priced car.” It also features Luxury Ride and greater beauty. Mr. Hoopingarner has one of each of the two cars for bis friends and patrons to look over; the Dodge a bright shade of maroon without running boards (this being optional to the buyer) and the Plymouth, a beautiful shade of green. Both cars include several improvements over last year’s models. A large Persian cat, valued at 3250, jumped from the car of tourists at Brooklyn, la., and the family stayed over two days until it was found. In Philadelphia, a judge recessed court in a wife-beating case while he performed the marriage ceremony for Michael Chofus and Esther Fabor. ,

KETERING’S HOMESTORE PHONE 139 GROCERIES — MEATS BEER — FISHING LICENSE — TACKLE — SAT., SEPT. 16 SPECIALS Elf Pink Salmon. 2 cans 29c Calif Peaches, Tg. 21-2 can 19c Toilet Tissue, Burco—lOOO sheet rolls 4 for 19c Elf High Grade Bread Flour 24 lb. bag s9c Burco All-Purpose Flour 24 lb. bag 59c Sunrise Coffee, ground as you like it .... 3 lb. bag 29c OXYDOL—Ig. box 19c small box • 9c Peanut Butter, Elf bpnk, fresh piade .. . 2 lbs. 25c MASON JARS—quarts . . 69c pints . 59c Jar Rings, Red High Grade 4 doz 15® Mason Jar Caps .... doz. 19c PURE LARD, 3 lb. (limit) 25c SUGAR, Pure cane, 10 lbs. (limit) 69c . Open Sundays and Evenings -