Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 40, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1945 — Page 2

Senior Mother’s Club The first meeting of the club year for the Senior Mothers was held Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Paul Warner, Lake Wawasee. Mrs. John Sudlow was assistant hostess. A potluck sup- * per was enjoyed by 16 members.

For You ... And Especially YOU We Have Selected From Many Markets Quality Me rchandise The Stansbury Store, Ligonier, Ind. Ladies & Misses Fall, Winter Coats All Wool Chesterfields, beautifully modeled, the Seasons Best Shades, fine quality throughout 21.95 - $26.25 - $34.25 Fur Fabric Coats of Gray and Black $29.50 Misses Coats, part wool, splendid Quality and Style $13.95 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan 1 Ladies andjiMisses Suits Appealing Gray Striped Flannels, Shepherds Plaids and Herring Bone Weaves, all Rayon Mixtures — b $19.95 $21.95 $24.95 $26.25 Ladies Jackets and Skirts We Offer A Wide Range of Colors, Styles and Sizes of Jackets and Skirts. Jackets $4.95 to $8.95 Skirts $3.98 to $6.95 Slacks and Slack Suits Cotton Slacks $2.19 and $2.50 Rayon Slacks — $3.98 to $5.95 Wool Slacks $4.95 Cotton Slack Suits $2.19 to $2.65 Rayon Slack Suits - $5.75 and $9.95 Ladies Sweaters and Blouses A Stock of Sweaters so complete it Will Meet Your Every Need. Sweaters $3.50 to $5.75 Blouses $2.75 to $4.50 Lingerie and Blouses Scarfs, Head Squares, Hand Bags, Anglets, Hosiery, Slips; i Panties, Girdles, Brassieres, Gloves. Infants and Children’s Wear Bonnets and Tams, corduroy and Knit 955, $2.10, $2.25 Snow Suits, 1 and 2,1 to 4,3 to 6,7 to 12 $7.50 to $12.50 Snow and Ski Pants, 7 to 14 * $5.75 Toddlers Corduroy Suits $3.25 Children's Corduroy Overalls $1.50 to $2.35 Children's Mittens, Wool, Leather 65$ to $1.75 Rain Coats for Boys, sizes 10 to 14 $5.50 Rain Coats for Girls _..... * $5.50 Sweaters, Anklets, Socks, Ties Scarfs, Belts. Everything for Boys and Girls School Wear. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! 50% Wool Single Boxed Blankets $6.55 25 % Wool Single Boxed Blankets — $7.25 5% Wool Double Blankets ... $3.45 25% Wool Double Blankets $6.50 50 % Wool Double Blankets $9.50 Cotton Double Blankets $2.45 Use Our Convenient Blanket Club Plan. The Stansbury Store LIGONIER, IND.

and 11 husbands as guests. This is the second year the husbands have been invited to the first meeting of the year. The entertainment committee consisted of Mrs. Joe Shewman and Mrs. Walter Smith. A number of interesting games and con-

tests were played. Prised were awarded to Noble Blocker, Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs. Paul Warner, Willard Nusbaum and Mrs. John Bowser. The next meeting will be on Oct. Ist, at the home of Mrs. Melbourn Hursey.

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal With 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 Postoflice at Syracuse, Ind., under act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Per Year J 1.50 —in Advance. J. B. Cox, Publisher Friday, Sept. 21, IMS. TO CHANGE TIME SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3Oth The House of Representatives has voted to turn the nation's clocks back an hour to pre-war standard time, at 2 a.m.. Sunday, Sept. 30» The Senate is expected to approve this action. Clocks were set ahead an hour in 1942 as a means to conserve fuel and provide longer daylight working hours. A flatbed trailer being towed by a truck operated by Floyd W. Gingerich, Syracuse, became unhitched in Goshen Tuesday, and crashed into the driver’s side of an automobile operated by Eli J. Christner, of Millersburg. No one was injured but damage to the trailer, owned by the Liberty Coach Co., Syracuse, and Christner’s car. was estimated at $125. Gingerich was ticketed by Goshen police for operating a truck without a chauffeur’s license.

• tt[ . . ..»•*•••♦ “You float along in your car, too, after a lubrication job at Smith’s.’’

SMITH'S e) Huntington & Carroll Ph. 100

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WILL BE BEI.RASED Capt. Henry W. Abts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts, will be released from active duty Nov. 9, after four years and five months service, in which he piled up more than 2600 hours as a pilot. Capt. and Mrs. Abts and son are here now on a visit. • There has been in years past, and more recently it has again flared up. a feeling among con-servation-minded people that the huge outlay of public money of recent years for state fish hatcheries is a pure waste of money and effort. And also that the closing of Indiana fishing in the early summer for a period is also useless. Well, there is at last a real study being made by the In-I diana Department of Conservation (under Gov. Ralph Gates, who is more conservation-minded than the past half-dozen of our governors put together) to determine just what value the state hatcheries have been in increasing the supply of fish in Indiana lakes and streams. A recent issue of The Saturday Evening Post tells of an experiment in an eastern state. An artificial lake was constructed and parent fish put in, and after seven years of fishing there with no closed seasons the fish supply was still normal, considering the feed and water. Other lakes in the state were of course closed part of the season, placing an abnormal strain on this one body of water. But in I the face of all that, the fish multiplied to a certain point and remained at that figure. We have heard a national authority on fish state the real trouble with Syracuse lake is that there are too many fish in it—they need to be caught out, so that those that remain will reach a larger size. Local citizens should watch with interest the findings of the present study by the Department of Conservation. We would like to see the department try an experiment in Indiana, such as was conducted by the eastern state, and results published by the Saturday Evening Post. 25 Tears Ago... From the Files of The Journal SEPT. 23, 1920. In this issue of The Journal appears an adv. by Richard Lieber, director of the Indiana Conservation Commission, for bids on construction of a concrete dam and flood gates for Lake Wawasee. The dam will be built at the Huntington street bridge and be of such construction at to stop the wasteful flow of water through the mill race. At Syracuse, Sept. 27: One grand night performance only, the immortal American drama, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Ralph Leacock has been seriously ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilkie, of Elwood, drove through our town Sunday. They were both teachers at one time in our county. Mrs. I Wilkie was the former Etta Treesh, of Warsaw. Mr. Wilkie is now a prominent attorney of Elwood. BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and daughter, Yvonne and Wayne, Jr., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. In the afternoon they visited the Judson and Bristol orchards. Jesse Clem, of Wisconsin, visited his father, Rev. Amsy Clem, the past week. Mrs. Doty returned to her home Sept. 13th from the Goshen hospital, where she underwent a major operation. The young people, of the Church of the Brethren of the south half of the northern district of Indiana, held their quarterly convention at Bethany church last Sunday afternoon ad evening. Elmer Bowers was chairman. Rev. Thomas Bean, pastor of the Bremen church, was the principal speaker. The theme of the convention was “Witnessing for Christ.” Chester Watkins returned to the hospital in Indianapolis last week, after visiting with his parents here. Hazel Rowdabaugh, Della Linderman, Mrs. Lawrence Zollinger, Minta Sheffield and Mrs. J. W. McGarity observed Anna Rowdabaugh’s and Hazel Rowdabaugh’s birthdays in the J. W. Rowdabaugh home Tuesday with a potluck dinner. ♦ Grand new assortment of ladies Fall Dresses just arrived. —The Stansbury Store, Ligonier, Ind.

. SUNDAY ..A -1 7:30 PM. i fill PETER VARONOFF, Russian Missionary Will Speak at the CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Syracuse, Indiana SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 Mr. Varonoff spent 3% years in Germany before the War. He will Show slides of inside Russia. JES3K KILLS LICE e LICE KILLER MCI ’ Easy efficient way Convenient flock tOWDts of ridding poultry of treatment for lice Zksr. lice. Use dust box |ww'mH and nits on poulor individual treat. try. Won't stain ment Um Purina feathers, blister feet. CTJOT LICE POWDER ROOST PAINT BDmyEinse a, Dlficfeetttt 3 lb. can makes 500 Approved for official gaL effective solu- e disinfectant by US tion. Keeps equip- DA. Recommended ment clean and ■ for use in hog sanitary. houses, dairy barns. C|>lorena Get Cre-So-Fec fyK-rSa AFPETIZEB Helps kill poultry Steps up appetite of house insects, wood birds off feed. Gets preservative, ter- ’ e!n ea * more to mite control. Use L’-'IP'SS.' better withstand spray or brush. d discase - foc<, Use Insect Cil CHEK-R-TON STIEFEL GRAIN CO. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS SYRACUSE, INDIANA I FYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED < i DR. JOHN S. WELLINGTON \ I OPTOMETRIST 6 Phone 158 ‘ I 107 WASHINGTON GOSHEN, IND. J OOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXKXMXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrXXXXHXXKJ I Fanners j find this a Friend The farmer today needs a good bank almost as much as he needs a barn, a silo, or a windmill; , For years this bank has tried to be a real friend to the farmers of this section. We are familiar with the people and the country around here. We are interested in doing all we can to promote farm prosperity. r olluse our facilities as a help to greater security and increased profits. The State Bank of Syracuse Syracuse, Indiana MEMBER FEDEUAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I DR. C. W. HURSH OI’TOMETRIST and OPTICIAN J MS W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen ] Eyes Examined ““ Glasses Fitted ANY liENS REPLACED — AIL OPTICAL REPAIRS < Evenings by Special Appointment Phone 142