Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 36, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1941 — Page 8

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1941.

-SCHOOLNEWS. First Grade We have enrolled 13 girls an* 22 boys. Our past two weeks have* been very busy getting accustomed to school rules and learning to live and share with others about us. Our pre-primers came and we have had five lessons in reading. We are learning our color names by making a color book, which will be completed this week. children have colds and we had some absences. Alice Sapin and Robert Bell have had since school started. Second Grade There are 19 girls and 15 boys in the second grade this year. The children have chosen officers of the Good Citizens Club as follows: Shirley Disher, president: -Dean Tribble, vice-president; Dina Jane Mench, secretary; Bobby Whitmer, assistant secretary. We have been reading in supplementary readers as preparation for our basic readers, ‘‘Round About You,” and are now working on our transportation unit. Our Art, Music and Handwork are correlated with the idea of past and present transportation. Lucille Kehr, Genevieve Dennison, Barbara LeCount .and Darlene Weimer have been reading tcf 1 us at noon story time. Thanks, Jack and Bob Dean, for the turtle for our aquarium. Third Grade In our class we have forty--22 boys and 18 birls. Our new students are Billy Draher, Janet Fangmeyer and Charles Unger. Dickie Kitson has been able, to Timber Wanted Cash Buyers for 30 Years Phone or Write Pike Lumber Co. AKIVON, INDIANA LIKE FATHER LIKE SON A CHURCH-GOING SON a father proud. BUT A STAY-AT-HOME FATHER is not proud of the son who follows his example. CHANGE THE BOY’S HABITS by being a good example. COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY. THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Extends a Cordial Invitation

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come for half days. This year we are having two reading classes each, day, instead of beginning Geography. Fourth Grade News ~ The enrollment for the fourth grade the first two weeks of school was 34. Monday morning we had a newcomer, Jean Lung from Jefferson township/ Noble county. Our enrollment is now 35. Alice Jo Lecount has been absent from school for two weeks. She had an operation for appendicities. We hope Alice Jo will soon be able to be with us again. In arithmetic we are reviewing our addition combinations. In Geography we have been getting ready to travel. We have been learning oiir directions, learning to read and find places on maps, and studying the three kinds of homes. Tomorrow we are starting on our visit to the Belgian Congo. This is the home of Bombo, a little negro boy of the jungle. Jack Clark gave a very interesting recitation on our visit to the Philippine Islands, in reading. * Fifth Grade News There are 39 of us this year—--17 girls and 22 boys. Two of these are newcomers to our school. Gloria Horn is from Goshen and now lives at Syracuse, and John Nebro comes from the North Webster school. A new ping-pong table is waiting completion and painting for indoor entertainment during the winter months. The group wants to thank Margaret Marsh’s mother for the two beautiful roses she sent us to enjoy last week. Sixth Grade News There are 37 enrolled in the sixth grade thi§ year—l 9 boys and 18 girls. We have four new pupils this year. They are Lois Deyo, Jacqueline Nebro, Paul Hammer and Robert Lung. Harriet Baker enrolled but withdrew the following Tuesday to » enter Elkhart schools. We have a good start on our work this year and the- general attitude of the class is better than usual. Strange things have begun to happen, though. The electric clock in the primary room will not keep good time anywhere but in our room. We think we know the reason. Talbot Denny, of Indianapolis, entertained a group of friends at Louie’s Grill Monday evening. Delicious steak dinners were enjoyed. Mrs. May Kindig is in Chicago visiting relatives. She plans a trip to the west before returning here. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and sons spent last Sunday in Michigan.

COURT NEWS Hearings Are Held Hearings on additional appropriations of $7,695 for the Kosciusko County Welfare Dept, and $1,660 for Plain township were conducted Monday afternoon at the court house before John Rothrock, a representative of the state tax board of tax commissioners. No objections were filed. Appropriations sought by the Welfare department are: Old-age assistance, $6,000; assistance for crippled children, $220; for dependent children in care of relatives. $600; for destitute children, $200; salary, of visitors, $225; salary of clerical assistants, $300; traveling expense, $l5O. Real Estate Transfers Cressell J. Kitson and wife to Chas. M. Clark and wife, DuPage county, 111., 120 acres in TurkeyCreek twp. east of Syracuse. Syracuse Man Fined Wayne E. Mason, Syracuse, was fined $15.00 Sept. 16th in Elkhart county, on a charge of speeding. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Witman stated he followed Mason at a speed of 70 miles an hour through Dunlap while school children were walking along the pavement. Mr. and Mrs. Lebn Connolly and Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeton, oi Maywood, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday at the Connolly cottage on Syracuse lake.

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 week are 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

WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK THAN A CAR THAT IS HONESTLY PRICED, HONESTLY REPRESENTED? Consider These Fine Values. 1940 Oldsmobile 60 2 dr. sedan. Hydramatic drive, heater and radio, new 50,000 mile tires ■„ $795 1939 Oldsmobile 8 cyl. sedan radio, heater $575 1939 Hudson sedan, only 22,000 miles ........ $495 1938 Dodge sedan, radio, heater, trunk $445 1937 Pontiac coach, radio heater, low mileage .... $ 425 1937 Dodge sedan, bargain 295 1937 LaFayette Coupe, a i beauty $275 1936 Plymouth sedan, easily • worth $225 1936 Oldsmobile sedan, radio, heater, 31,000 miles 325 1934 Oldsmobile coach, heater, only 40,000 miles one owner ....... .2. $250 1934 Olds coach, fair .... $135 1934 Pontiac sedan,"good tires $125 1934 Studebaker coach, runs fine $ 135 1939 Dodge Truck, new ringh, bearings t ... $395 1937 Studebaker Truck, only 56,000 miles, very clean $295 1934 Ford pick up,, good running motor $95 ROBERT ATZ MOTOR SALES CORP. GOSHEN

~ SYRACUSE . WAWASEE JOURNAL

Local News Adolph Stiglitz returned from the McDonald hospital Wednesday. His eye, which was injured by a spray from a pressure sprayer several weeks ago, is now improved. Rudolph Beckman left this week for his home in Williston, Ohio, after spending two weeks here with his brothers and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger have moved into the residence of the late Mrs. C. M. Gordy on south Harrison street. Mrs. Marjorie Connolly, of Elkhart, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen, of Garrett, Ind., spent last week-end here. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoy spent a few days this week in Chicago. Mr. and: Mrs. Lloyd Felts attended the funeral services of the latter’s aunt in Plymouth Wednesday, Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pipp, of Chicago, spent last week-end here with Mrs. Cable and Estella E.vartz. On Wednesday evening, Miss Katharine Rothenberger brought .hii-ty; ladies of the faculty of the North Side high school of Fort Wayne to her cottage here on Lake Wawasee. The guests spent the late afternoon rowing, walking and enjoying the lake scenery. At six o’clock Mrs. Rothenberger served them with a delicious chow mein supper. Mrs. James Connolly and sons, Johnnie and Jimmy, attended a reunion at the home of Mrs. Connolly’s parents at North Judson Sunday. Rev. Virgil Hammer will spend this week-end at a home coming at the Boxley Methodist church, near Sherilan, Ind., where he will speak. This is his home community. .-.GIRL SCOUT NEWS... The Girl Scouts Intermediate Patrol met Wednesday, Sept. 17. We had our business meeting and elected.officers, as follows: Carol Frevert, patrol leader; Elizabeth Miles, treasurer; and Charlotte Le Count, patrol scribe. We decided to have a picnic next Scout meeting, which is Sept,. 24. All girls in the intermediate patrol are invited and they are to bring a guest. Each person who comes is to bring their own weiners and bun. Meet at the Scout Hall right after school. We played games and the meeting was adjourned.—Charlotte Le Count, patrol scribe. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES “Matter” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, September 21. The Golden Text is: “Love not the world, neither the thir.that are in the world” (I John 2:15). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook,“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Every step towards goodness is a departure from materiality, and is a tendency towards God, Spirit” (p. 213).

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FOR SALE: Portable Singer elec-* trie sewing machine. Inquire at" the Journal office. FOR SALE: 1937 V-8 Ford 1% ton truck, extra good, only 20,000 miles. Extra good Chevrolet pickup truck, low mileage, good rubber. “Phone 98. WANTED: Apple pickers. Inquire at orchard.—Stephen Freeman. WANTED: Filling station attendant. Salary and commissions paid. Phone 1784 any evening. FOR SALE; New cider each Wednesday (late in afternoon). Apples: Wealthy, Duchess, etc. Cider vinegar.—Oakwood Orchards, 1 mi. so of Syracuse. No Sunday sales. 4 8-ts FOR SALE: I have 20 exceptionally good Cocker Spaniels for sale. All ages. The kind that should win in any show and be admired by all dbg lovers.—Turkey Creek Kennels, on south shore Papakeechie lake. W. L. Bowen, R. 2, Syracuse. (41-8) FOR RENT: All modern, well furnished winter home, lake front, available Sept. 15 to a reliable family. For informa~tion call Syracuse 626. (46-6 t

DEATH-SATURDAY OF MRS. MARY E. RIDDLE, 83 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Riddle, 83, died at her home here Saturday, Sept. 13, at 8:45 p.m. She had been in ill health the past year. Mrs. Riddle was born June 9, 1858, near Syracuse, the daughter of William and Catherine Moore. She was married to John Riddle, who receded her in death eight years ago. Surviving are four children, Leßoy, of Willard, O.; John W., of Toledo, O.; Mrs. Catherine Bushong, of Syracuse; and Mrs. Herman Clause, of Churubusco; also 13 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and one brother, John Moore of Cromwell. All of her life was spent in this community, and she and her family have been active in aiding in the growth of this section. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 2:00 p.in. from the home, and at 2:30 from the Evangelical church, of which she was a devout member. The Rev. Virgil Hammer, assisted by a former pastor, Rev. J. S. Pritchard, of Bippus, Ind., officiated. Burial was made in the Syracuse cemetery. OBITUARY Mary Elizabeth Riddle, daughter of William and Catherine Moore was born June 9, 1858, at the Moore homestead in Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko county, Indiana. She departed this life Sept. 13, 1941, at her home bn Boston street, Syracuse, Ind. She was married to J. T. Riddle Dec. 13, 1878. He preceded her in death by eight years. Mrs. Riddle lived her entire life in Kosciusko county with the exception of two years during which time she resided in Elkhart, Ind. When a young lady she united with the Church of God. After her marriage she became a member of the Evangelical church of Syracuse. She remained a loyal member and Christian until the end. Although in failing health for several years, her mind remained keen and alert and she never- ceased to take an interest in the everyday things of life. 8 The following childen and grandchildren survive: Leßoy- E. of Willard, Kathryn Bushong of* Syracuse, Nellie Clouse of Churubusco, Indiana, and John W. of Toledo, Ohio; also 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mr., and Mr. Don Riley and baby, of Springfield, 0., were week-end guests here of Mr. : and Mrs. Bert Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitehill, of Indianapolis, who maintain a home on Lake Wawasee, will entertain at their home here Saturday evening.

'■ FOR SALE: 4 room house with ' ' basement and 2 lots for less than S7OO. S2OO cash, balance like rent. Immediate possession. Another one on paved st., small down payment, time on balance. —J. W. Rothenberger. POULTRY WAITED: Especially , heavy and leghorn hens and Springs. Get my prices befor* selling. Phone 22 or write G. C Tarman, New Paris. Ind. (48-6) ! FOR RENT: All modern, winter Thorne, lake front, available Sept. 15 to a reliable family. For information call Syracuse 626. (46-6 t ' FOR SALE: Used Stoves and Refrigerators. Six coal and wood ranges SIO.OO to $25.00. Three . Heating stoves $12.00 to S2O. Ten Oil stoves SIO.OO to $40.00. ’ Three Combination Bottled Gas Stoves $25.00 to SSO installed. One Electrolux Bottled Gas Refrigerator $50.00. One Electric Refrigerator $50.00. One electric Stove $20.00. If you are looking for a used stove of any kind, we have it.—The Stove Hospital, 119 W. Washington st., Goshen, Ind. Phone 1342. (48-2 t

I flicluvidi j1 S C -/Zz )/7 /szi FRI. & SAT. / SEPT. 19-20 = = Charles Ruggles - Ellen Drew - Phillip Terry ||| == In the Action Pilled Western Drama == | “THE PARSON OF PANAMINT” I == NEWS , MARCH OF TIME ||| SUN. MON. TUES. “ SEPT. 21-22-23 S= J WALLACE BEERY || sc=. In the Great Comedy Drama , = I “BARNACLE BILL” I = NEWS - Disney Cartoon - Information Please = ||| W ED. & THU RS. SEPT. 24-23 I|| -JUDY CANOVA ff == And an All Star Cast, in the Laugh Riot == I “PUDDIN’ HEAD” | = (tartoon , — == = Miniature DAYLIGHT - SAVING = I TIME = = Pete Smith - f = =S Specialty I Sundays and Holidays == • „ I Continuous 2:30 . == S= | W eek Days.... 7:30 & 9:30 == liiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiißiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

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