Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1939 — Page 3

Neighborhood News

Bethany 0 by Mrs. Wm. Sheffield Mrs. H. L. Sheffield of Mishawaka called Sunday afternoon on Irene .Sprague and Mrs. Jessie Callander. A daughter was born Sunday evening, October 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff. The new arrival weighed eight and one-half pounds and was named Nancy Ilene. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarrity, and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Whitehead spent Sunday in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Whitehead left Tuesday, October 3 for their home in Florida for the winter. Rev. and Mrs. Amsey Clen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winebrenner, Mr. William Clem of Minneapolis, Minnesota, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Showder in Goshen. The Love Feast will be held at the Bethany Church of the Brethren, Saturday evening, October 7. All members are invited to attend this meeting. Mr. Emory Vorhees is working at the L. X. L. factory in Goshen. Mr. O’Leary Doll and Miss LaAlberts were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alberts, north of Goshen. Mrs. Neva Niles, Mr. and MrDane Rarick and son, Eugene, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Pearl Rarick. | Mrs. Emma Troup returned to her home in Elkhart Sunday evening after spending two weeks In the home of Rev. and Mrs. Milo Geyer who have been on the sick list. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll and son, Bob, of Elkhart, Mr. Herman Nave of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield and son, George, and daughter, Joan, of Mishawaka. Mr. Eugene Sheffield and son, Leonard, off Decatur, Mr. Bud Judy, GoshejW Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Ogle and Billie, Teddie and Regina, of Goshert Mrs. Martha Stouder is speeding a few weeks with friends at Winona Lake. Mrs. Artie Berkey of Millersburg spent Tuesday with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Weybright. Bethany Home Ec Club will meet October 12 with Mrs. Guy Rothrock. All members are urged to be prefcent. Pot luck dinner at the noon hour. 0 Four Corners 0 by Mrs. Crist Darr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hively called at the Darr home Thursday afternoon. ° The many friends of Mrs. LaTone Jenson will be pleased to learn that she is making the desired improvement necessary. Mrs. A. W. Geyer called at the home of Crist Darr Thursday. Roy Eisenhour and two children were Monday callers. Miss Amanda Culler and lady friend, and Uncle John Culler of Goshen spent Thursday with Mary Ulery. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeny and daughter spent Friday evening wiith the brother of Mrs. McSweeny, Eugene Maloy and family of Angola.

Earl Darr and two children Vern Ingle of near Zion, picked applies at the Crist Darr home, Saturday. Mrs. Charlotte McSweeny enentertained company from Goshen and Syracuse Thursday. Crist Darr, wife, and Frank Maloy attended the funeral of James Dewart at the Salem church, Thursday afternoon. 0 Salem 9 By Mrs. Joe Smith A large crowd attended the funeral of Joseph Saturday afternoon. / Mrs. Smith called on Wanita Mock, Monday a-fjilernoon. Mrs. Jesse Crowl is visiting relatives in Virginia. James Pinkerton and wife of Tippecanoe lake spent Sunday with Roy Pingerton and family. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Joseph Smith were Harry Angel and wife of Kalamazoo, Michigan, Neal Phoebus, wife and Lawrence Judy of Sylvania, Ohio, Tilman Gilbert and wife of Rolling Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skidgel of Albion, Lawrence Smith, wife and daughter of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Hendershot of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lantz and daughter, Fred Smith and wife of Goshen, and Mr. an<d Mrs. Wilbur Onstott of Warsaw. The family of Joseph Smith wishes to thank the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of their husband and father, also for the beautiful flowers. ; — HOOSIERLAND HAS FINE APPLE CROP “It’s apple harvest tine once again in the old Hoosier State and as fine a crop of fruit as ever grew is moving to market, ’ Monroe McCown, Purdue University extension fruit specialist, reported this week. Consumers ire being offered a wide choice in apple varieties for use in making pies and in preparing other tasty foods. It was estimated that Indiana apple producers will spend nearly a third of a million dollars in harvesting, packing, and delivering the 1939 crop to the central markets where it will be made available to consumers. Federal inspectors examining scores of Hoosier apple .rc'hirds this summer have found the fruit so free of blemishes and so highly colored that more than 90 per cent of it has met the rigid requirements of the U. S. No. 1 grade. McCown released the following information for the benefit of housewives on apple varieties and their best uses: Pies: _Mclntosh, Spy, Winesap, Turley, and Grimes; • Baked Apples: Rome, Turley, Stayman, Delicious,and Jonathan; Apple Sauce: Grimes; Stayman, Golden Delicious, Spy, Turley, Winesap, and Rome; Red apple: select medium s'zed fruits of Delicious, Jonathan, Rome, Spy, Stayman, and Winis sap. Dr. J. H. Nilson, health officer of Mankato, Minn., at a recent meeting of the city council protested that his salary was too high and volunteered to accept a reduction.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

0 Head of the Lakes 0 by Mrs. Jacob Click Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hamman, motored to Lafayette, Sunday, tv attend the Soldier’s reunion. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock attended the county fair at Warsaw, Thursday. Mrs. Ira Crow and Mrs. Jacob Click were callers Wednesday afternoon in the Harry Wingard home. Marie Bleeke was a dinner guest of Vada McClintic, Wednesday. Mrs. Jacob Click is sp tiding a few days this week With her daughters, the Misses Katherine and Geraldine Click, in Goshen. Mr’ and Mrs.. Alva Hamman spent Saturday night in the Mattin McClintic home. Mrs. Harry Wingard called on her mother, Mrs. Ira Crow, Sunday afternoon.

New IMO Wotmih f 1 * Illi TH 111 A GENERAL MOTORS <, u ty * he sty** l ' 9 '’ I Or* k i I Y ou’« kn ° nny the / I I D I

AJ BY n* j 11 rn X D w ’ BRAUN W

Do you know how many feet you travel per second at si?cty miles an hour? Many accidents are caused when the motorist fails to realize the terrific speea ne is traveling at sixty miles an hour and how long it will take him to stop the car. An English judge discorered a very simple formula by which this could be figured. The answer is correct within 2 per cent. The formula is to take the speed shown on the speedometer and add one-half the speed to arrive at the number of feet traveled per second. Try it. I am sure this will convince you that your brakes must be in good physical condition, and above all, that your judgment as to when speed should be used must be of the very best. Can you stop your car within the range of vision at night ‘■.ravel’ng sixty miles an hour and covering approximately ninety feet per second? It’s Smart to Drive Careful’y.

Ernest Richhart General auctioneering Sj-racuse, Ind. Mock’s Boat Livery Motor Boats—Row Boats Canoes and Cottages for Rent Welding—Johnson Motors PHONE 504 ROAD 13 S 2—CHICAGO Travel in comfortable B&O coaches For details consult Ticket Agent

PAGE 3