Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1944 — Page 2

FRIDAY, FEB. 111, 1944.

Syracuse-W awasea Journal With Which Is’Combined The Syracuse News The Only Paper I üblished in the Syracuse-Wawasee Lake District. A legal paper for all Kosciusko County, Township and Legal notices. Published Every Friday Entered as Secor 1 Class Matter at the Postoffice at Syracuse, Ind., under act of Congress of March 3, m 9. Per Year $1.50— in Advance. J. B. Cox, Publisher Mrs. Maud DeVa alt has returned home after spending 6 weeks in the home of Hier daughter, Helen, taking care of the sick. i TOOLS DIES EXPERIMINTAL GENERAL MACHINE WORK |' ACETYLENE WELDING $ Lockheed Engineering Co. Phone RS 3010 St; Olden qw t | LIVESTOCK ' SPRAY Swtfy * * I* r | livestock Spray may be hard to buy ; thia year if you wait) util you need it I Protect yourself by I Joking now. No down payment... lake out as you need it. See us for Pt tins. Livestock Spray. •AA quality spray ’ I • Quick kill i • Won’t blister hide KfeJW l: • Won’t taint milk M wj • Economical to use (when used u <£re<t«l) ' Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 iSrracuse Indiana SEE US mt YOUR NEEDS AT FIRST IHGN OF A IL. Crjf 666 6C5 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS

FUI.mLBCDY /ar

I HQFFBRAU ALE AND BEER Wnrr,>- CT ,Tfl«^ gu « h' «-~WM

To the People of this Community THINK IT OVER How about doing a little cold turkey thinking after you lay aside this newspaper tonight? You’ve got a good job. The chances are there is someone WWffWBffIWTHW e lse in your IjjlWTljOidajgaß family, perBbf JQHG haps two or ■IF j *g three, work■Er * in g. Your HI — son or y° ur f brother — nilT.frnri may be away 11/*I ■■ u I at war. MAMiUJXAJ This war must end » sometime. Your whole family, your neighbors, are praying it ends soon and those fighting boys of yours will come home safely. But will you be ready for whatever happens when peace comes? Will you have something laid away? We’re all hoping there’ll be jobs aplenty, jobs which mean making something for somebody’s happiness and not for somebody’s sorrow. That’s where your War Bonds come into the picture. Sure, Americans own billions of dollars of War Bonds now; and before this 4th War Loan c*ds they will have put away billions more. But how about you? You’re the one that counts. The bigger the pile of War Bonds you have when peace comes, the bigger chance you’ll have to slip right into the post-war world you’re dreaming about tonight. So “Let’s All Back the Attack.” THE EDITOR. *. — Hospital Notes. Mrs. Alpha Bushong, Syracuse, was discharged Feb. 7th from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Josie Snavely, Syracuse, was admitted to Goshen hospital Feb. 7 for medical treatment. FOR SALE Farms and City Property If interested in buying a Goshen home, see me. If you have a lake home you wish to sell, or any real estate of any kind, I have buyers. LAMAR MARTIN REAL ESTATE Phone 439 102|/ 2 So- Main st. Goshen FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY Special Orders For PARTIES, CLUBS, WEDDINGS or BANQUETS Given Special Attention FRESH BAKED GOODS From the Huffman Bakery, Nappanee PHONE 80 or 474 SWARTZ GROCERY Syracuse, Ind. Box 377 Phone 889 ' A. J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Gold Soldering 201 So. Lake St. Ist House south of U. B. church ii 1 Keep on Backing the Attack with your purchases of WAR U 0" BONDS. Give War Bonds for Christmas.

25 Years Ago,., From the Files of The Journal FEB. 13, 1919. A few weeks ago we thought we had a supreme task on our hands—winning the war. Today we have a greater one. A just peace settlement will be harder to effect than a victorious ending of the war. Never was a peace conference held in which the rank and file had so vital an interest. Generally the over-lords of the nations have arranged the terms of treaties, while the ordinary citizen who has fought the battle and will pay the bills, has been ignored. That day has passed. The patient, everday citizen, the toiler on the farm, in mill and in factory and store, who, in person or through his sons, has paid the stupendous price of victory, has awakened to his right to say that in the interests of the great mass of men and not in the interests of the few shall peace terms be made. He has believed he was sacrificing and fighting in a war to end all war. He has made up his mind that this sort of thing shall not happen again. The town report for 1919 shows a balance on hand of $7,7456.47. Total receipts were $10,787.44. Total expenditures were $11,185.-) 50. J. U. Wingard was town clerk-treasurer. (r z The following composed the Syracuse H. S. five in a basketball game with Cromwell: Drukamiller, Lepper, Hibner, Rarig, a»(L Foster. ■ AROUND TOWN (With J. B. C.) • How to relieve the housing shortage here (overheard at a meeting of the Uplift Society): Somebody build a dozen or so to sell at $2,500 —like they do it in Chicago; more folks make some apartments' out of unused rooms in their homes; the sev-eraWburned-out dwellings here; and, (here’s the best) some of the 30 or 40 widows in town get married. • A representative of a chain store was in town this week. Says there will be a store in every town of any importance, as soon as rationing shows signs of letting up. • The weather is always a source of conversation. And we have certainly had "unusual” weather here this winter. Just one nice day after another. It did snow or sleet last Saturday night, but didn’t last over Sunday. Had a high wind Saturday afternoon late. Actually, the winter has been very, very nice, and except for the Lack of moisture, has been perfect. • Vital statistics: Arthur Thibodeaux used to be a wrestler—a good one, too. Matty Jones used to be a “bug” on airplane flying (still got the !“bug” but doesn’t fly any more.) Several from this commonunity attended the sale of Ellis Eby on Monday. The Eby family is planning a trip to Florida. FOR SALE A beautiful all-modern home, with lots of shrubbery, located on Lake street, (1 block from the lake) Syracuse, Ind. For quick sale, price $3200.00. LAMAR MARTIN REAL ESTATE Phone 439 102i/ 2 So. Main st. Goshen

SYRACUSE WAW kSEE JOURNAL

BLOTTING OUT TH! MOON II Bl ® I IBw I**2 JHF w Wls, Hllk-feawM \ diQi I I Iff I W.rESaF ■ S in If r 1 1 ~«= & A'w Wk < S'-I ; ■<?i B'T w t•mol*®

NOTICE TO. HEIRS CREDITORS, ETC. No. 5542. IN THE MATTER OF TEE ES- ' TATE OF MARGIN LONG, de- ; ’ ceased, in the Jlouciusko Circuit 1 Court, January Term, 194 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY ( IVEiN, that Charles C. 3achman, is Administrator of tie estate Cj Martin Long, deceas* d, has pn sented and filed his accoi.nt and vouchers in final settlement c said estate, and that ttie sam | will come up for exani nation rid action of said Circnii. Court ;>n the 19th day of Felruary, IS 14, at which time all h iiis, credi its, or legatees of said estate i - e required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any th re be, why said accoui.t and vouchers should not be approved.??’. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 20th day of January, 194 I ORVEL E. PHILLIF-S, Clerk Kosciusio Circuit Court. Geo. L. Xanders, atty, c I 4. NOTICE IN) HEIR);, CREDITORS, ETC No. 5541. f IN THE MATTER. OF T?. E ESTATE OF WINNIE M. LG «G, deceased, in' the Kosciusko Circuit Court, January Term, 19-4-NOTICE IS HEREBY lIVEN, that Charles C. R ichman, as Administrator of Is ate of Winnie M. Long, decern ec, has pr esented and filed his account and vouchers .in final sei tl jment f said estate, and thai. the sane will come up for examination nd action of said Circuit Court on the 19th day of February, 1: 44, at which time all 1 ei rs, credi ors, or legatees of said estate rre required to appear in said?® Court and show cause., if any timbre be, • why said account and v ; >uchers should not be »pproved Dated at Wai saw, Indfc ia,, this 20th day of Januiry, 19?-1. ORVEL E. PHILLI S, Clerk Kosciuiiki) Circui Court. Geo. L. Xandsrs, atty. The Ladies Aic. society of the Grace Lutheran clurch w 11 meet at the home of Mrs. Johr Mench Feb. 17 th, at 1 to 6 p.m. 1 A potlurk dinner will be served .

IINSIMCIi '': ' f S automobiia FIRE, W®D STOli M, burglar, HEALTH AND ACC DENT J . WAV,ASHE INSUILINCI | AGI3ICY | Geo. L< Xanders 2 G. Lauds Xander, SYRACUSE, INDIANA g

PUBLIC SALE I We will sell at bu ilic a iction on the Mollie Stewa;f| fan 1, 3y 2 ’ miles southeast of Milford, ar 1-t | mile north of Salem churc 1, on ; Saturday, Feb, :,9, 1! 44 Sale starts at 10;:3®'a.m. sharp. 3 HEAD OF |B‘C«SEf 1 Black horse J yean old,, sound and gentle; ;yrt. 180 Its.; 1 Black Mare, 14 yaa's.old good worker, wt. 1500 Ifci 5 1 ba m re 16 years old, goocj oorke , vt. 1300 lbs. 10 HE AD Cl I TLE 8 year old Holst di due to be fresh; 5 year old Hcpiutein, jiving milk and bred; 3 yju old ue;rnsey, due to fresh A,?ril 5; < >m:ng 3 year old Guernsey and D irham due March 15; 3 y iai: old > uernsey, due to freshea May ; 5-year-old Guernsey juf, du J ily 15; Two 2-yearlplil Gu srnsey Heifers, bred; Two 4-moi th-aid Guernsey Heifer cal’?i s. 2 HOC IS Two Belt hogs, unt. 125 ib. oa. FEED 30 shocks, more ol* less, >f f odder, averaging 12 bundk s per shock; 200 bu. Corn; abc it 90 bales of good Clover Hay. IMPLEMENTS 1 good 41 wheel ”railei. rubber tires extra goixp 1 B rd sell 3% inch farm waJKjn; 14- t. flat bottom rack, with gfain I ad; 1 old farm wagon; ?. ifcCor lick 6 ft. Mower; McCoriiillck 5 f< Mower; John Deere sit Li-delive y hay rack; McCormic r steel dump rake; John Deen jay aader; Marshall Town 2-.a(rse V eeder: Black Hawk corn plante with wire; Cultipacker;. ftuperi r 10hole disc drill will fertili er attachment; one l-in»n cor cutter; 3-sec. Spike Toath B irraw; 2-sec. Spike Tooth Harrc v; 3sec. Spring Tooth Harrow: 2-sec. Spring Tooth Harran; clov r seed buncher; one l-hor!)<“ chai drill, fertilizer attachment; Oliv sr riding plow; Syracuse nalkin? plaw; one 1-horse Cullifnitor; ridng corn plow; one 1 horse power gas engine and line ;shaft; 1 :>air log bunks; cant jijbuk; aailing hooks; pair bob sleds; giml stone; two sets WD’.’s- har ess: :> good leather collars. JpSCELL? NI9OUS Fence charger and ne •' t>at- , tery; 10 doz. -insulators; wind charger; Silvertc;c.e rad a and battery; 2 good ou: barn Is: 5gal. pressure spripir; I,&L;ival cream separator, lio 14, I oa:ing bowl, good as hujiv; I aLival cream separator, tr 12, f oa;ing bowl; two 5-gal. ream cs ms; numerous articles hot mei tio:ied. HOUSEHOL D GOOD 5 ITlorence Hot 13 last _?fipter; South Bend mallniUe raj ge a Round Oak range; Idtcher tlble, square; 12 ft. edension table; cupboard, sideboa rd and- >isies; kitchen cabinet; Simons p' rcfiine lined refrigerator, Er)*lb.; :atinet Victrola with 100 rtcrods dlesser; chest of dravj<t:r3, sta; ds: 3 beds with springs . Ixl2 If loleura > rug; 2 Aladdin snips 1 i;ood

’ I Concord | Randal Dewart and family, ol j South Bend, spent last week-end * at the J. L. Dewart home. Rev. Hudson and family anc the evangelists, Little Mary, anc Mins Paul, were guests at dinnei Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs La irence Dewart. Mr and Mrs J. W. Rowabaugl spent Sunday at the home of Mr ami Mrs. J. L. Dewart. John Sauers and family, o near Pierceton, called at th< Chester Stiffler home Sunday as teinoon. Mrs. Stiffler is now im proved in health. DCiUGHNUT SAIjE SATURDAY. The members of the America: *Legion Auxiliary will hold idoaghnut sale Saturday, Feb. 12 in the Pickwick sandwich shoi Coffee and doughnuts will b served from 10 a.m. on.’ condition; several scatter rugs ha ad made. ....TERMS CASH on days of sail Nc property to be removed unt set tlement is made. ORB DAUSMAN Concord ladies aid will serv lunch. Cal Stuckman, auct. Al Heierman, clerk.

■ J ***************** * att * : BACK THE ATTACK! j * To All B&O Men and Women: * * America’s fighting men—millions of them—are on * the front lines shooting it out with the enemy. * . Other millions are girding for the attack on West- * ern Europe, for one of the most desperate battles * ever fought. * Meantime it’s the home front job to encourage * *' these men—all we can, in every way we can. * One way we can ALL do this is through the Fourth * War Loan. Uncle Sam asks us to “buy an extra * * bond” during this campaign, and also to increase * our payroll allotment for the systematic pur- * chase of bonds. * * You can buy your “extra bond” from your local * * bank or postoffice. Or you can buy it through the * 1 B&O by using the payroll allotment card and * ordering the denomination bond you wish pur- w 1 * chased from your February pay. . r *. - * e " You can also sign a new card to increase the * , * monthly investments you are making for War Bonds, # ?' if you desire. . * Don’t forget— they are offering to give their all. * What are we willing to lend ? ■■: »— * 1 c l\-Jk > _ , <• LT —★ ’ ’ t a WHITE, FrmMMt * I BALTIMORE & OHIO J ; * RAILROAD 1 It ‘ , * i lr ♦**★"* ******************

W. C. T. U. MEETS. Mrs. L. E. Unrue was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the ladies of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. In the absence of the Evangelistic Director, the president, Mrs. S. A. Bauer, had charge of the devotlonals. Mrs. Roy Niles presented "As A Matter of Fact —About Smoking.” She explained the physiological effects and told of the diseace introduced by smoking, The president gave "The Sequence,” and then led in a round table discussion on same. Mrs. C. E. Bitzer presented the Willard Memorial Fund on Human Interests. The union voted to contribute $2.00 in memory of Frances E. Willard’s heavenly birthday Feb. 17. The meeting closed with prayer and will meet in March with Mrs. James Druckamiller. The treasurer reported five new members this year. f

HAVE YOU RENEWED VOT7R SUBSCRIPTION? COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE SAN -A- TEX LAUNDRY PHONE 475 - GOSHEN ' ■‘-X A?- - d o • ; I hope theg r. g * jon't nation le ' syliat u/e eat Some feed ingredients are scarce, no:u tably proteins. a This makes it all the more impor2. tant that birds get every ounce of energy out of their 1 ration. And here’s where Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-min really comes intc its own. — The tonics of Pan-a-min promote better digestion, better metabolism, ’ s > better use of feed. You can readily see how important that is today. In addie. tion, Pan-a-min supplies essential ..I minerals for egg production. “ G=t Pan-a-min for that extra push in -So production! 0 THORNBURG ve DRUG CO. Syracuse, Indiana