Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal 1 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, lo<v. HUBERT A. STUMP, RALPH W. CRAW Editor Managing Editor BETTY FILL, Society Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year * l<o °

ONLY a CENTS PER WEEK AND WORTH IT, TOO! If you have been a subscriber to the Journal since it began publication in December of 1937, with this issue you will have received your 95 th copy. You have paid just two dollars for subscriptions and you have ten more copies coming to you before your subscription expires oh December the 10th, since that date is the date of the first issue. Just stop to consider exactly what the paper has cost you! Counting fiftytwo issues per year at the regular subscription rate of only one dollar, the paper has only cost you 2 CENTS PER WEEK. This is a very insignifoant sum, but it pays our mailing cost and a small part es the other shop expense. We do not expect th make a lot of money from our subscribers for it is known that the greatest source of revenue for any newspaper is in advertising. At such a small cost no resident of Syracuse or nearby community can afford to be without the Journal every week of the year. The Journal offers you more good reading material than many other newspapers which would cost you more for a subscription. It con*’ tains more columns of local news, more feature stories and more comics. The advertisements are, for the most part, those of local merchants and businessmen who invite you to their stores and business places with offers of special interest to you. Each issue contains several opportunities for you to save money. ARE VOU AN ADVERTISER? Are you a merchant or a businessman who advertises in. one newspaper or another. If you are -—ask yourself these questions. Am I getting the circulation of my advertisement that is due me? Am I paying MORE per inch for my space than some favored few who also advertise in the same paper? Are my ads placed in the paper which carries the greatest reader interest? Is each of my advertisements given the utmost care in layout and display? Is the newspaper in which I place my ads worthy of my support? These are only a few of the important questions regarding your advertising—but let us answer them for you. The Journal gives you vhe advantage of over 800 paid local subscriptions among people who offer you the best outlets for your merchandise. The Journal maintains only ONE advertising rate which is quoted to 'ALL ad-vertisers—-you pay NO MORE per inch than any other advertiser. We carry niore local news, 'more and better feature material and thus MORE READER INTEREST than any other newspaper in this vicinity. Each advertisement, large or small, is given our best care in selection of type styles and arrangement and is placed in our paper so that it has the best possible (appeal' to ' our readers. The Journal IS WORTHY of your support for after the old Journal had suspended publication', your

present newspaper began operation (thanks to 'Ed and Ira) when Syracuse was without a newspaper and was built up from the very bottom. We, the management, do not DEMAND your support; rather we are asking that you give it to us as our due. We feel that we are worthy of it, that we can give you just what you desire, and need, for the advertisement of your business or your public service. We DO NOT solicit out of town advertisements which conflict readily with those we receive from our local merchants; we print them only when they are brought personally and directly to our office—and TWICE we have turned advertisements, even then, which we felt were too strongly conflicting with our local business people. Can any other nearby newspaper say the same? PRIZES AWARDED TO J. B. B. CONTEST WINNERS Twenty-two prizes were awarded to winners of the J. B. B. contest which came to close last week. For having worked the hardest and brought in the most coupons, Miss Patricia Byers was awarded first prize, a beautiful bicycle. The arrangements for the awarding of the other prizes was novel in that each winner was given his choice of the prizes in the order in which they were placed at the end of the contest. Second prize went to Bob Smith who chose the ivbry radio; 3rd, Joe Rapp, watch. Others follow in their respective order with the prize that they chose: James Slabaugh, movie camera; Laddie Laughlin, camera; Charles Searfoss, gUn; Joe Bauer, watch; Bill Cory, wagon ; Stan Hoopingarner watch; Sara Hinderer, lapel watch; Jack Carr, camera; Betty Wolf, zipper bag; Jack Kitson, scooter; Luella Rensberger, camera; Dorothy Causer, basketball; Jean Ketring, manicure set; Elizabeth Miles, first-aid kit; Duane Unrue, flashlight; Gloria Byland, toilet set; William Darr, military set; James Harvey, flashlight; Jim Connolly, flashlight. These prizes represent no smell sum of money and the winners Should be very thankful to the sponsors, The Thornburg Drug Co., for the business knowledge they have acquired, besides the various prizes which were awarded. • I It is our belief that there will be a lot of “shootin’,” “scootin’, ** “posin’,” watchin’,” “fixin’ up” etc., as the result of this contest. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued late Friday afternoon by County Clerk Orvel E. Phillips to Carl E. Conrad, 21, bread salesman, Nappanee, soil of Charles M. Conrad, and Fern L. Wiseman, 23, Syracuse, daughter of Charles Wise* man.— (Times.) , .. Hobart Jarret has shown very little improvement which 5 ’ is a result of being overcome by the heat as lie was working on the railroad.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

I fr Xp w - * rauh f a The new 1940 automobiles have been provided with a complete new unit of lighting. The new equipment is-known as “The Sealed Beam Headlight System.” No dirt, dust dr moisture can penetrate the sealed unit to corrode the reflecting surfaces and lens. More light, properly-dis-tributed is thrown on -- the - road surfaces. The new lamps throw two light beams. The lower beam is for city driving and the top beam for country driving. These lights will provide more protection and greater safety after dark on the nation’s streets and highways. JIM STUGKY TO START WITH N. 0., SATURDAY With the opening football game of the season scheduled for next Saturday kgainst a powerful Carrol college (Waukesha, Wis.) team, Coach Gordon Fisher of North Central College, Naperville, 111., is making final shifts tn his lineup to find an effective* combination to win over the Wisconsin team. A well balanced first team has been built around six lettermen. The line averages 182 pounds with five veterans in the forward wall which is wade up of Co-cap-tain Fred Gillogly and Robert Juhnke at ends, Jim Stucky, Syracuse, and Charles Douglas at the tackle posts, Harold Riebel and Dave Leonard as guards and Gale Gibson at center.’ Douglas, who tips the scales at Ml, and Gibson, weighing 190, are both sophomores, while Stucky the other tackle, weighs 195. Stucky, a senior, was one of last year’s lettermen. STETLERS HONOR OPERA SINGER On Sunday evening Mr. and Knox H. 'Stetler entertained a number of couples in honor of Mrs. Albert Holfelt of New York City who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Emory Strleby at Ogden Island. Mrs, Holfelt who will be remembered by her many friends as Violet Strieby, studied grand opera four years im Italy and is now regularly singing in New York. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Granger of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Ott of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday, Mrs. Emory Strieby and Mrs. Holfelt. Four couples, some of whom were schoolmates of Mrs. Holfelt were unable to attend. Mrs. Holfelt, better known to her public in her performances as Violetta Flores, meaning “Beautiful Flower,” then rendered several beautiful numbers in Italian, French and Spanish. These were greatly enjoyed by all. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were then served by the hostess.

| We Sell For Less!! I ——_ ' | Complete Auto i | Service at——J— ■■ ■ — 1 Hoover’s 1 BONDED SERVICE a • South Huntington Street 1 I Syracuse Indiana!

Notice of Survey To Clem Fausnaugh, Lois Fausnaugh, Claude Mason, Blanch Mason, William B. Inks, Carl R. Tuttle, Velma I. Tuttle, The Albion Outing Club, Walter Meltz, Roy M. Kimmell, Velma I. Kimmell, Jacob E. Baker: You are hereby notified that the undersigned owners of the following numbered and described lots in the plat of Orow’s Addition to Ogden Island, Turkeycreek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, to-wit: ', Jacob F. Rink, owner of lot 30, the east 10’ of boathouse lot 67, and boathouse lot 63; Buena E. and Gary G. Mayfield, owners of lots 2 3 and 2 4 and boathouse lot 69; Forest R. Somers and Loulu M. Inks, owners of lot 31; James R. Laughlin, owner of lots 35 and 36; Idress Smith and Sanger Smith, owners of lot 32 and boathouse lot 55; Roy E. Rogers and Dorothy F. Rogers, owners of lot 37 and boathouse lot 73; Clara E. Burtsfield, owner of lots 38 and 41 and boathouse lot 74; Frank P. Bothwell, owner of lot 25; Wm. Stoner, D. F. Stoner and David Houser, owners of lot 300 and boathouse lots 56 and 57, —desire to have the several lines and corners of the said lot or lots so owned by us as aforesaid established, relocated and perpetuated, and that we have duly made application to the County Surveyor of said county to survey, locate, establish and perpetuate the said lines and corners of said lots, and that said Surveyor will attend at said premises on the 14th day of October, 1939, for the purpose of doing said work. Witness our hands this 15 th day of September, 1939. Jacob F. Rink Buena E. Mayfield Gary G. Mayfield Forest R. Somers James R. Laughlin Idress Smith Sanger Smith Roy E. Rogers Dorothy F. Rogers Wm. Stoner D: F. Stoner David Houser Clara E. Burtsfield Louju M. Inks Frank P. Bothwell (42-3 c :■ -•— • v" Mr. Harold Miller, manager of the local Dixie Sandwich Shop enjoyed his vacation last week.

Public Sale! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1939 • TIME: 1:00 SHARP • At my home, one block south of Railroad, 1 1-2 blocks east of State Road 13. 1 Heating Stove. 1 Kitchen Table. 1 Cubbard. 1 Large Mirror. 1 Kitchen Cabinet. j Picture and Bowl. 1 Round Oak Dining Table. 1 QU stove 6 Kitchen Chairs. - - < 1 Laundry Stove. <: -3 Rockers. . ■AI 9 xl2 Rug. A, . ” — . " L " 1 Single Cot: • ■ ■ A- other articles not men1 Double Cot. " ” ■, tioned. If you have anything to 2 Commodes. we will sell it.’ Mrs. William Ray L. W. HELD, Auctioneer.

TWO COUNTY MEN ADMITTED TO BAR According to a notice from Paul Stump, clerk of the state supreme court, received by County Clerk Orvel EL Phillips,', two Kosciusko county young men have been admitted to the bar by Associate Justice Curtis B. Shake. Porter B. Williamson, of near Burket, and G. Laucke Xanders, of Syracuse, ere the new attorneys. Williamson is in the office of Brubaker & Rockhill of Warsaw, and Xanders is associated with, his father, (5-eorge L. Xanders, Syracuse. — Times |

Don’t miss hearing s* Sam Guard, editor of Breeder's Gazette, has a radio message for you. Hear him on The Fanners' Forum 1 wo w o Tuesday, 9:00-9:30 p-m. DR. HESS & CLARK, Inc. ASHLAND, OHIO Fiery Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief Hom* Treatment Ease* Unbearable Soreness—Distress , There is one simple yet inexpensive way to ease the itching and torture of Eczema, Itching Toes or Feet Rashes and many other externally caused skin eruptions and that is to 'apply Moone’s Emerald Oil night and morning and people who suffer from such embarrassing or' unsightly skin troubles would be wise to try it. Just ask any first-class druggist for an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil and refuse to accept anything else. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that a small bottle lasts a long time and furthermore If this dean, powerful, penetrating oil that helps promote healing fails to give you full satisfaction you can have your money refunded. BRONCHIAL ASTHMA!. Jest a Few Sips and. Like a Flasbv—RELIEH You Sloop Soundly Spend a few-(cents today at any good drug store for a bpftje of Buckley's .(Canadiol) Mixture, triple ecting. Take a couple of doses lust before bedtime and sleep soundly. You II find Buckley’s gives definite quick relief from that choking, gasping sfrugdl* sot breath. Ono little sip end the ordinary cough Is "on its way". Continue for a tow days and soon you’ll hear little more from that tough old hang-on cough that nothing seems to help. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back, ba sure you get Buckley's Canadiol Mixture.