Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 36, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 September 1941 — Page 4

FRIDAY, S

THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE n — — V W- > ’—More ihm Fipry'THodSAFip typewriters * f ARE NEE'EP TO AtEP TAB ON THE * . MCNEMEH. OF AN ARMy OF /, SOO, 000 MEN "WERE ARE FOUR. PLANTS IN > ALASKA i . THAT MANUFACTURE \AaAS I I — X 5/X FEET I \ T.ON6 ANP I : < \ //< ' / XA/EIGU UP !f , _ ‘Srx to >oo fi W IFE FIJI fl bwi so / <o oEterr. flaws w *7 A^R^cE PF vrTAL W 'EMjCH/ airplane parts are . LIGHT AS Trie FIRST' INCAriDKCENT LAMP— X-RAyEP BEFORE Triey AND AT for* TNE SOST ARE USEP

Mrs. Joel Wilt, Mrs. Francis Oswalt and Mrs. James Connolly spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne.

UNUSUAL EXPENSES... of autumn are easily overcome by r a loan from STATE FINANCE. The actual cost of money ... at “STATE” ... is really less than you imagine. And as for re_ P a y in g' th® loan » fWffltl that’s adjusted to your income. So ’ after all, getting ' mone y t 0 buy winter clothing, fill the coal bin, equip the children for . school, etc. ... is a small mat- . I ter — at small cost . » . at STATE FINANCE. STATE FINANCE CORPORATION BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1903 WARSAW, IND. 108 E. Market St. PHONE 1287 Closed Wednesdays 1:00 p.m.

■S'?" f , / x / x ■ ■' .■ -* .ajrfjMMll f SImML jjy • '^'t3s^ . Wife* ' 11 . ybi -. . ’W tlwii ®.-F KW Wk< I' il| / f ' VjUßk / ' ’ fmay <r Chef" f f/o heljpyou <OOK "I am one of two thousand employes of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company who are responsible for the dependable service which enables you to cook the modem way—easily, whenever you please.. and to enjoy other comforts and conveniences in your home. "Our many and varied duties are for the single purpose of bringing you courteous, efficient, reliable public service. We are ready day or night, rain or shine, to serve you the year 'round. We are constantly alert to uphold our company's tradition of giving the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. "Off duty, I am your neighbor. My children attend the same school that yours do. Accepting my civic responsibilities, I am willing to do everything I can to make our town a better place to live. I'm glad to be a Hoosier and thankful to be an American citizen. I am your Public Service." s

12, 1941

Guy Hayes and Harry Cullers were in Chicago Tuesday to see the ball game.

CHICAGO MARKETS (Reported by John Clay & Co.) All killing classes of livestock are sellingjngher than a year ago —hogs and latabs substantially so. The market cov- s a^fpg- / steers at this time last year, however, was on the upgrade. Increased meat-eat-iiig is the factor behind the improved rates. For the year to date, per capita consumption is up as much as two percent, greatest gain being in beef. Steer prices for the past five weeks have lacked a decisive trend. Slaughter under federal inspection throughout the country since May has been of record volume, but offerings are being readily absorbed. ’ Demand for stock cattle continues urgent. Rangers are just beginning to move to Chicago. Bulk of this stock is ideally suited for grazing and feeding requirements. Hog values staged a nice advance early this week, moving up to a new 4-year high mark. Supplies are seasonally, particularly light and handy weights, these making up about 15 percent of the run. On the other hand sows are forming 25 to 40 percent of receipts. . Fat lambs, after reaching a 12 year high mark for September, became top heavy and quotations since last Thursday’s session lost a generous part of their previous gain. Call for feeder lambs is unabated. Orders are piling up at Chicago, with little available to take care of prospective finishers needs.

•Jjllllllllll'HHVii i | SYRACUSE »R1 | I CLEANER I I PHONE 90 I I FINE I I DRY I I CLEANING j I CALL and I DELIVER | IM. E. RAPP |

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL .

£ Concord 0 Joe Lantz and family called at the Silas Gilbert home Sunday. Miss Leona Poe, of Elkhart, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Carl Jones, of Syracuse, spent a few days recently with Roy and Glen Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s brother, Lloyd Dewart and wife. Mrs. May Emrick, of near Churubusco, as at home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hite, of Pierceton, spent Monday at the Wm. Wyland home. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Newcomber were guests of friends at Nappanee Sunday. • Four Corners 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartleb was a caller at the Jennie Fisher home Monday. Mrs./ Mary Ulery entertained compan at her. home Sunday. Those who were callers at the Darr home the past week, were: Mrs. McSweeny. Messrs, and Mesdames Snyder, Van Gampier, Gall, Darr, Van Gampier, Mr. and Mrs. Eferett Darr from near Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Eisenhour. Mr. AugsbUrger is assisting Mr. Hartleb at corn cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gall are movfng to Baintertotfn in- the near future. Mr. Gall will drive an oil truck for the Farm Bureau. We wish you sqccess, Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ford and daughter, of Bristol, ere callers at the Darr .home Wednesday‘eve. Mrs. McSweeney is residing with her father in Syracuse for the winter, where Donna has entered school. , Mr. Eisenhour and Mr. Gall filled their silos Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Van Gampler has been assisting at filling a silo at the home of Mr. Dennison, near Syracuse. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • TOUOH&b-pl "SQUEAK." JO& • ( ■v.yd W ’faCKLSP i Vs| Ma the. fakm vuith , A FiO ) OliS' Oai If/ to) Nf'L WNU <I l * Service. i Rapp Pare Oil Service PHONE 78-J SYRACUSE - INDIANA He teaches the world’s largest Sunday School class Rev. Harold L. Lundquist talks to more young people about the Bible than any other man in America. The same understandable explanations of Bible passages which appear in this paper every weekare used by thousands of church instructors throughout the United States as a regular part of their weekly work. If Junior and Sis would like to be members of the world's biggest class of Bible students, have them turn to the International Sunday School lesson in this issue. EVERY WEEK IN THIS PAPER

COURT NEWS Citation Issued A citation has been issued in circuit court for Clarence E. Reed of Syracuse, to appear before Judge John A. Sloane on Sept. 20 to show cause why heshould not be held in contemt to obey a court order. Reed is $125 in arrears in support granted Dorothy Reed, when the couple was divorced Sept. 16, 1939. It is alleged Reed is $215 in arrears in support payments and that he has failed to pay $35 fees for Mrs. Reed’s attorney. Under the divorce order Mrs. Reed was granted the care and custody of two minor children and the father was to pay $12.50 per week for their support. Hold Local Man in Jail Donald LeCount,-35, of Syracuse, is being held in the Xiounty jail following his arrest at 6 a.m. Tuesday. The arrest was the outgrowth of domestic , trouble, according to Deputy Prosecutor John J. B6yle. FATHER OF WAWASEE RESIDENT DIES AT BLUFFTON Abram Simmons, 84, president of the Wells County Bar association, and an attorney at Bluffton for 57 years, passed away last Thursday, Sept. 4, at his home. He was the father of Joe am Virgil Simmons, summer residents here at Lake Wawasee. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. Mr. Simmons was a former state senator. f

Miss Jean Emerson is on a vacation trip to Texas, where she will visit Private Charles E. Wilcox at Camp Wolters. She accompanied Charles’ sister and two other girls, going by automobile. Gaylord Jones has accepted a position as attendant at Miner’s Standard Service Station.

A Blitzkrieg!

Alcohol’s plan of assault on mankind may easily have been the primer in which Hitler learned blitzkrieg methods! It isn’t far-fetched to compare Hitler’s attacks on civijization with liquor’s all-out fight against the individual or the nation, in the opinion of such social welfare groups as the W.C.T.U. The Nazis’ propaganda divides the ranks of opponents, the Fifth Column weakens them and wins them over, then the shock troops move in to smash re-

sistance — and seize another nation. Wine is liquor’s propaganda army. With millions to spend and case society as its mouthpiece it seduces with talk of moderation and enthralls with promises of “sparkling” fun. Disclaiming any

I B El “Camouflaged Alcohol”

connections with liquor’s Other armies, it uses its high alcoholic content to enslave those it contacts. Wine is high on the list of causes for the high enrollment of alcoholics in mental Beer is the true Fifth Column. It’s a hard core of alcohol camouflaged with suds—and fools a lot of people. “Why, I’m just a soft drink,” it tells the boys and girls. “Drink beer and you can have fun without paying a price.” Those who live near taverns, the records of juvenile, traffic, and criminal courts

"No Subterfuge Here”

all show that 3.2 •beer will intoxicate but beer is so slick that even tbpgue - in - cheek lawmakers have ruled it officially non-intoxicating. Wine and beer do their work. They win the addicts, students of temperance declare, then come the dive bombers,

the shock troops, the heavy tanks—such as whisky, gin, and rum. There’s nothing secret about this army, it just moves in and takes over. No matter what its disguise, any liquor is just another alcoholic beverage and a division of the liquor traffic, interested solely in profits and not national well-being, the W.C. T.U. points out (Tins article sponsored by Syracuse W. C. T. U.) MOCK’S Boat Livery LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WELDING JOHNSON MOTORS LAKE WAWASEE South Side PHONE 504 ,Road 13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John W. Davis, Elkhart county, to Chas. E. Searfoss and wife, lots 1 and 2 in Dolan & Miles addition and lot 10 in Syracuse Water Power Co. addition Syracuse. James G. Campbell and wife, of Marion county, to Henry R. Campbell & wife, lot 4 in 2nd addition, Kalorama park, Lake Wawasee. . Clee Hibschman & wife, to Julius A. Atz & wife, Elkhart county, lot 14 at Indiana Hill, Syracuse lake. Wilma R. Syler and husband, Elkhart county, to Howard D. Huguennard & wife, Allen county, south 18 ft. o| lot 16 and north 22 ft. of lot 17 in Lung’s plat to Natti Crow, Lake Wawasee. Maude K. Eagles and others. Noble county, to Harvey E. Hull, Noble county, lot 65 at Morrison Island, Lake Wawasee. Raleigh C. Koons & others, Allen county, to Russell H. Siples & wife, Allen county, one-helf acre east side Lake Wawasee, s'3, State Bank of Syracuse to E. Thornburg & wife, lots 35 and 36, Ketring & Blanchard’s addition, Ideal Beach. W. B. Schaefer & wife, St. Joseph county, to Dorothy Lohman, Whitley counts, lots 12% and 5T and north 15 ft. of lot 14 at Morrison Island, Lake Wawasee. Nancy E. Mbe to Myrtle Mitchell, one-fourth acre near Syracuse limits, SI,OOO. Wilma P. Gates to William H. Mulhall & wife, Cook county, 111., tract in Turkey Creek township, east side Lake Wawasee, $1,700.

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SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL W’ith Which Is Combined The Syracuse News The Only Paper Published In the Syracuse-Wawasee Lake District. A legal paper for all Kosciusko County, Township and Legal notices. Published Every Friday Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoftice at Syracuse, Ind., under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Per Year $1.50 —in Advance-/* J. Barton Cox and R. J. COx, Publishers - Owners # Salem # Mrs. Jennie Smith, Belle Strieby, Vern Long and Masciline Deai I ton were called to Sylvania, Ohiq, by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Neal Phoebus, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Jennie Smith caljed on Wanetta Mock last Friday. Mrs. Gertie Wiley and daughter, who have been staying at their cottage at Redman Park, have gone to Wisconsin to make their home this winter. HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?