Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 November 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LOCAL LINES

Mr. Chester Maggart and Mrs. Belva Mault spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Strongs, near Garrett, Ind. Mrs. Ella Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Droke and family and Martha Droke spent Monday in Warsaw: Mrs. O. C. Stoelting attended a council meeting of the Federation of Clubs in Warsaw, Tuesday, at the Ouida Tea Room. Miss Janet Fobes spent several days last week in Elkhart with her grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. W. W. Fobes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Held of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hibschman were guests of Mr. 0. P. Davis, Shnday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline and family spent Sunday in Chirago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and sons, Duane and Joe, and Miss Maryann Bushong spent Sunday in New Carlisle. Miss Bushong and Duane Bauer also spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sarver in Michigan City, Ind] Mr. and Mrs. John Harley were in Leesburg Sunday attending the homecoming of their church. Mr. B. R. Laughlin spent Tuesday morning in Goshen. Miss Nelda Jackson of Kingston, Illinois, spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. Her sister, Adah Jackson, accompanied her back home for a brief visit. Mrs. Isabel Grieger entertained a few friends at bridge in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Nina Taylor of Walkerton, last Friday afternoon. Mrs. S6l Miller and Mrs. Walter Kegg won prizes for high score. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sargent and daughter Hazel, accompanied by ■William Bailey, left Monday for a southern trip. Mr. L. T. Heerman has been recalled to his former position with the American Foundry and Equipment Company in Mishawaka. Mrs. James Connolly and MA. Harry Rosenberry entertained Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Aid Thursday. Mr. Walter Kegg spent Tuesday afternoon in Ligonier on bustness. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Laughlin of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage on Ogden Island. Mrs. Forest Snepn “Free ‘Wiinpy* at Dixie.’’

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Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster and daughter, Florence, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Long, south of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieger and son, Dick, of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger. Miss Ethel Niles spent the week-end in Butler, Indiana. Harold Myers of Fort Wayne spent Friday in Syracuse, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Myers. Mrs. R. 'E. Thornburg was hostess to the Wednesday contract club at her cottage on Lake Wawasee, Wednesday, November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and Mrs. L. A. Seider spent Monday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rapp spent Sunday in Springfield, Ohio, as gutsts of Mrs. Seider’s sister and broth-er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaw. Mr. George Lamm and Richard Johnson spent the week-end in Indianapolis. They were accompanied by Mrs. Maude Johnson, who spent the past week there with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sprague and daughters of Bluffton and Mr. and Mrs. William Jarboe were the Sunday guests of Mrs. P. R. Sprague. Mrs. Sprague accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sprague to their home xyhere he will spend the wtek. Mrs. M. D. Cohen of Chicago spent several days this week with Mrs. Frank A. Bornmann. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ott and daughter Betty of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with France Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter and daughter, Sandra, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pefley at Churubusco. Floyd Droke is recovering from an emergency appendix operation which was performed at the McDonald hospital a week ago, and was returned to his home Monday. Glenn Gordy of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. C. M. Gordy. Jimmy Butt, a student at Fort Wayne Interiational College of Commerce spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Walter Kegg.

Cold Coughs May Soon Be Quarantined To Stop Spread

There is growing sentiment that bad colds and coughs should be quarantined. They spread so rapidly they cause more loss of time from illness than all other diseases combined. i To stop a cold cough immediately get Mentho-Mulsion. Menthoi Mulsion is the formula of the dean of pharmacy of a large mid-west-ern university and contains nine ! cold cough combating elements, including vitamins A and D to build up cold resistance. Mentho-Mulsion stops coughing and relieves that

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Mrs. Burton Howe was returned to her home last Monday from the McDonald hospital where she had been a medical patient for about a week. Ernest Buchholz’s pet duck “Bill” died Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer of Millersburg and Mrs. Ernest Shock of Benton, called on Sarah Younce Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Clayton to spend several days in Columbus, Ohio. Landis Pressler and wife called at the Sarah Younce home Sunday evening. Melvin Dillen, George L. Xanders, Dr. O. C. Stoelting and Frank Greene attended the Scottish Rite meetings at Fort Wayne which were held at the Masonic Cathedral on the corner of Clinton and Washington streets, last week. Rev. Travis Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Greene, Mrs. Fannie Hoy, Mrs. Chas. Naylor, N. C. Blocker, G. W. Connolly and others attended the Warsaw district conference and Settlement Day at Goshen, last Wednesday. LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND BOOK REVIEW AT GOSHEN Several local women attended the review' of the -book, “The Grapes of Wrath,” by Joseph Steinbeck, given by the well known lecturer, Katherine Turney Garten, in Goshen, Friday evening. This was sponsored by the Psi lota Xi sorority of Goshen. The clcse family ties, the understanding and courage of the simple people, life on the highway and in miserable worker’s camps in California were all visibly described by Mrs. Garten. Those who attended from 'Syracuse were Mrs. Otto Stoelting, Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. C. R. Hoy, Mrs. Court Slabaugh, Mrs. M. E. Rapp, Mrs Joe Rapp, Mrs. Everett Dunn, Mrs. Joe Bushong, Mrs. L. A. Seider, Mrs. Ray Frevert, Mrs. Blair Laughlin, Mrs. John E. Fobes, and others. Clarence Bitzer “Free ‘Wimpy’ at Dixie.”

0 M I n P Cause Discomfort uULUu For quick relief from the misery ■■ ■■ ■■ of colds, take 666 Liquid.Tablets-Salve.Nose Drops

stuffed-up feeling immediately. It acts quickly to soothe and heal the feverish, irritated membranes and is guaranteed to rid you of your cold cough entirely within the shortest possible time or every cent of the small cost will be promptly refunded. Mentho-Mulsion is safe to use and should be kept on hand for immediate use on the first appearance of a cold or cough. Mentho-Mulsion is endorsed by your neighbors and guaranteed by leading druggists everywhere.-c.dv.

I am frequently asked, “Is it safe to travel as fast at night as It is during the day?” Some persons feel that they can see oncoming cars better at night, especially around curves and over hills, because their lights reflect into the sky. This is dangerous confidence. „ The driver has less visibility at night than during the day. He cannot see what lies beyond the beams of his headlights, and the glare of headlights from oncoming cars affects his vision. Remember, at 50 miles an hour you are traveling approximately 75 feet yer second. Could you stop within the range of your headlights if they brought an object on the road into view? It’s Smart to Drive Carefully! Bonnie Workman “Free ‘Wimpy’ at Dixie.” TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

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FATAL FARM ACCIDENTS. . Although farming is hardly considered a hazardous occupation, so far as physical danger is concerned, deaths from accidents on farms numbered about 4.300 in 1938, according to a recent publication of the National Safety Council. This is a larger number than was killed in any other single industry, but it is relatively low considering the large percentage of the population engaged in agriculture. The need for safety education on the farm is evident,, nevertheless, and the results of an intensive farm safety program in Kansas last year were most gratifying. ’ ’ Records kept during the last 8 years by the Kansas state board of health show that 29 per cent of all fatal farm accidents in the state were suffered in the operation of machinery, while 20 per cent were injuries by animals. Accidents on the farm as elsewhere, could be largely eliminated by taking reasonable precautions at all times.