Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Relief At Last For Your Cough Craonmlsicn promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membrane*. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to havo-your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

ANDERSON’S “Say It With Flowers” phone n

/’> ( <4a C'iniiMiit'y. Island City. 1. / ■i / > Buttling Co. • ; Foil H — » ! .I/ — ■ , ■ ■ ■■» lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at Public Auction the .pertonal property listed below, located 3 miles west of Silver Lake, Ind., and fourth-mile north, or sewn miles northeast of Akron, Ind., or 15 miles south- 1 west of Warsaw, Ind., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Sale starts at E34 a. tn. 36 HEAD OF CATTLE—One cow, giving good flow of milk; cow. will freshen won; 7 Hereford heifers, some fresh. 15 head fat Hereford steers and heifers; also some young Hereford calve*;. registered Hereford bull. 54 years I old. The above Hereford# are purebred. . ! FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Ont Caterpillar tractor iK) in fine condition; Graham-Bradley tractor, in good condition; Graham-Bradley tractor, rebuilt and in good condition. The above tractors luw hydraulic lifts and cultivators. John Deere two-bottom 14-inch plow. John Deere three-bottom, 14-inch plow; Graham-Bradley two-bottom. 14-inch plow; Oliver one-bottom. 22-inch muck plow, with 14-inch coulter; 2 - good 14-inch horsedrawn riding plows; John Deere 7-foot power take-off mower; John Deere 10-foot power binder; lnternationai 18-Hole grain drill, fertilizer and grass seed attachment; Bradley ; hay loader, Bradley side delivery hay rake; three-secuon rotary hoe; International IMoot cultipackwr; 2 aetreo-foot tandem tractor discs; 2 four-sec-tion spring tooth harrows; four-section spike harrow; John Deere manure spreader on steel; 2 John Deere 299 com planters, have equipment to make them four-rows; John Deere two-horse cultivator; 2 one-horse John Deere cultivators; ten-foot weeder: Galloway corn elevator. f X-ft. with motor: International rubber tired wagon and grain bed; Bradley rubber tired wagon, with grain bed, 2 wooden wheel wagons. POTATO MACHINERY AND EMIIPMENT—Iron Age two-row, 60-inch * digger, dun! rubbar tires; Iron Age 2»-inch digger on 9-inch rubber; custombuilt potato picker, will fit any one-row digger, a good one. all diggers with power take-off; Boggs potato bin loader with screen and baggers; four-row potato duster; 1000 potato crates; pick-up baskets; potato forks; pair platform scales. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES—Two metal hog feeders; 3 sets heavy harnesa; many collars of all sizes; 2 cream separators; 9-inch Hammermill; ft shovel plows; onion drill; 2 water pumps. two-inch turbine irrigating pump, with pipe: large type emeiy with motor; sickle grinder; deep well pump with jack; log chains. all sites; forks: shoveh. spade*; large quantity of pipe, all sizes and many valves; mud beau S wheelbarrows; 4 concrete carts; large quantity of steel cable; 20 steel drums; 40 gallons lubricating oil; corn she Iler; 2 gas engines; large tarpaulin, never used; several smaller tarpaulins. INI ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED ; FEED AND GRAIN—IBOO bales timothy and clover hay; 700 bushels Vicland oats; SON bushels good corn; 2» bales of wheat straw. TERMS—CASH ON DAY OF SALE. NO ARTICLES TO BE REMOVED UNTIL FULL SETTLEMENT IS MADE Not responsible for accidentsLunch served by Volunteer Class, First Brethren Church. No. Manchester FRANTZ AND LOUCKS , Russell ReatanL Anct Metzger. J. L. Jouu. Clerks

NOTED FICTION I WRITERISDEAD Phillips Oppenheim Dies in Sleep. [ i London, Feb. 4. —E. Phillips Oppenheim. popular fiction writer for more than half a century, died in his sleep Sunday at his St Peter port home on the channel island of Guernsey. He was 79. | The famous author of spy thrillers, mystery stories and society adventure books had been ill for monthsWeeks ago he suffered a severe stroke and he had several others since. Although Oppenheim* output slackened during World War if when the Germans seized kyis homes on the Riviera and the channel islands; he had been turning out books at the rate of three or four a year from the beginning of the century. • Write Best Sellers. Oppenheim attributed his career as a writer to a custom his father inaugurated .of requiring each child to write a story to be read on Christinas eve with a prize going to the author of the one voted the best by the family. At the age of 13 Oppenheim broke his father's winning streak. Born in London October 22, TS66 Oppenheim received only a grammar school education at Leicester where his' father had a leather business. Though he sold his first short story when he was 18 and his first novel two years later, Oppenheim managed die family business until he was 40 while writing scores of novels "on the side" before he ‘started his full-time literary career. Tall and striking in appearance. Oppenheim had written inore than ISO novels of detection and intrigue in addition to many short stories and plavs He created such best-sellers as “The Lighted Way” (1912). "The Great Prince Shan” (1922). "Murder at Monte Carlo" (1932), and "The ’Last Train Out'' (1941). Card of Thanks. We wish in this way to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends, also Rev. Longenbaugh, for the kindness rendered us during the illness and following the death ri>f our dear husband and step-father. MRS CHARLES HOCKER. MR AND MRS. JAMES WALLACE AND FAMILY.

i t Mow They'reJTalking About. Jet-Propelled Liners - JITb-st •-* - - y A> J i ini jl a■ h- - " fl ••*•*** •>,*•■!***••*•** ** ■ * < fl That post-postwar world sure wifi be great if only half the wonderful things that are being dreamed up now" come true. Latest is the jet-propelled ocean liner, shown in model form above. It was designed by J. Tomadelli of New York City, who says it will carry 6000 passengers across the ocean" in 30 hours at approximately SSO per round trip. He estimates the cost of the 1100-foot, 100-miles-per-hour vessel at $35,000,000

HOUSE TRAILER TODEPOPULAR Survey Shows Trend of Nation. J Los Angeles.—One out of every four Americans now driving an automobile will have a house trailer hitched behind his car one of these days and will make the equivalent of one cross-country trip a year, a survey reports. Sterling Gleason of the Civilian Production Administration said that his nation-wide survey indicated the life-on-wheels boom would get under way as fast as the necessary trailers could be produced—but that that would not be very fast. Eight million new trailers are needed, he said, to accommodate ~1l the people who would like to move their houses around with them. When these are built, 20,000.(M‘0 people will be rolling about the Country, covering an average of 3.000 kit les a year to satisfy their urge for i travel. People Like Travel. "Most people,” Gleason said, "like to own their own Homes, but . they are also fond of travel. With house trailers, they can, do both—economically." I Trailering was booming when the war came along, but private purchase of the mobile homes virtually stopped when material shortages and government trailer purchases cut the supply. When mass production gets under way again. Gleason said, prices probably will drop to w here almost I any family can afford to own its own trailer. Gleason warned, however, that no one need to get optimistic about one angle of the trailer question. “It won’t relieve the housing shortage, because statistics indicate that most trailer fans also continue to own their own homes." MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD OVERMYER WILL BOTH REC OVER FROM SHOOTING I Plymouth, Feb. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Jane) Overmyer. of Culver. victims of gunshot wounds inflicted by the former Jan. 23, will probably recover, it was reported Monday by attendants at the Park- ' view hospital. A brain specialist will remove a bullet believed to be lodged behind Mt. Overmyer's eye as soon as hri condition will permit. Mrs. Overmyer’ was wounded twice in the abdomen by pistol bullets fired by I the husband, reportedly because of ■ jealousy. I Officials at Culver, where the shooting occurred, said charges would be preferred against Overmyer. Mrs. Overmyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mishler, Culver. I former, residents of Warsaw. | Wins First Test ,nw, " r •' ■'? Kr' KT a >' Xlf lilt, r’ sr AM 7 F- ■ T REP. FRANCIS CASE, South Dakota Republican, to author of a new •‘anti-etriM” bill, that won its first test tn Congress, when the | House voted 258 to 114 to hear debate on the measure, which has ‘ the backing of a powerful bloc of Republicans and southern petnocrats. The bill would .penalize j unions for violating contracts, ( outlaw boycotts, jurisdictional and sympathy strikes, create a new labor-management mediation board with broad powers and provide for » 30-day cooling off period during which no strike ' ! could be called. The MU is offered as'b substitute tpr the watered- ; dbWn version bf Truman's factfinding UHL flntexnational) ;

Carton Fitted With Wings For Easy Dropping I Madison. W'is.—A strange-looking twirling carton may prove the ‘ answer to the problem of getting supplies to marooned persons. The carton, known officially as "the free fall container." was developed at the United States Forest Service's Forest Products Labora-. tory at Madison, Wis.. during the war. It was designed for dropping supplies to troops by plane. It w’as produced too late for actual battlefront use, but its inventors believe it can be useful in peace-time for dropping mail or express to isolated communities, or sending . supplies to persons marooned by disaster. The container is a fiberboard box I about 36 inches high, with sides measuring 12 and 16 inches across. A::... ■>. : : K’’’'- - ' '■ • :■ • : 1 folding fibertioard wings, hinged at their top. When the package falls, the wings flap out at right angles to the container and twirl it to the earth. The speed of the carton's rotation is kept in check by the addition of a "pup wing." mounted on top of one of the wings. The “pup wing” billows with air as the ■ rate of rotation increases, thus pro- , viding a drag which slews the fail. Looks I jke Helicopter. The falling carton resembles a "helicopter in reserve. Forest Products officials said. Its advantages over parachutes for dropping supplies include.its resistance to wind current and its ability to plummet through trees without getting caught on branchesW. J. Sanderson, who directed development of the container, said , it was much less expensive than silk Or nylon parachutes and costs at least a third less than parachutes to use. At present the carton can carry a pay load of 75 pounds. More experimentation is needed. Sanderson, said, to raise the pay load. If" that ' difficulty is solved, he predicted that such isolated residents as , Alaskan miners w’ould be able to get their orders- for supplies filled within hours, instead of weeks, even though.they are far removed from any landing field. LOG CABIN FAMILY'S , ANSWER TO SHORTAGE Perry Center. ,N. Y Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Fletcher have an original answer to the housing shortage. Together with their 8-year-61d son, Jimmy, they soon be living in a log cabin to be located near Watkins Glen. When completed, the cabin will contain eight rooms, a modern bath, and a built-in garage in the rear Going into the construction are poplar logs that weigh from 3502.000 pounds. The logs are selected from a nearby farm, and the Fleteh- , era are supervising the work «>n j their future home-sweet-home. Real Musk laiver. Boulder, Col.—Herbert T. Clark, caretaker of the music auditorium at Colorado university here, couldn't sing or play, but he loved music. He took care of the instruments and greeted the student-musicians of the college every day for 25 years When he died, he willed a SIS.tXM) scholarship fund to help aspiring musicians through the college. Auto and Truck Collide. An automobile, owned and driven ’by Sam Funk. 312 North Lake street, was damaged an estimated $52 Saturday morning when it collided with a city truck drisen by Harry Kepler, East Jefferson street. The collision occurred as Funk was | backing from the curb near the Kroger store. Opera at 1. U. Bloomington. Feb. 4.—The NewYork Metropolitan Opera company ’ will present performances of Wag- i ner’s Tannhauser and Puccini’s La Boheme in the Indiana university auditorium on the evenings of April 29-30. university officials said today. Killed in Auto Crash. I Indianapolis. Feb. 4.—A collision of his automobile and ? street-car yesterday caused the death of Jack T Godfrey, 39. Indianapolis photographic consultant and manager of the H. Lieber company camera department. Uncle Comes Through. Duquesne, Pa.—His Uncle George came home, so four-year-old Timmy Petrisko had his first haircut Timmy vowed when his uncle, Sgt, George Sudzina. went aw ay that his golden locks would never be | j until “Uncle George comes hqme '’ I Job Hazard. Pittsfield, Mass.—Dur years as water inspector. Shepatdson estimates- that he' was bitten more than 20 times by vicious | dugs. Bears Presidents' Names. L Indianapolis. -*• An Indianapolis -chemist hears the surnames of two Presidents of the United States. He is > .Truman £). Hoover.

1945 WEATHER HARDONFARMS Midwest Suffered All Season. Murphysboro. 111. — Mississippi basin farmers at the southwestern edge of Illinois have dubbed 1945 the "weather year of years” for crop troubles. Farmers in the valley regions wrestled with floods and rainstorms while the hill plow-ers encountered nothing but mud during the growing season. The hill farms were high and dry while the lowlanders \vere flooded, but the subsequent damp eliminated any advantage that mat- have resulted from high ground. Early apples, peaches and hay were the only crops in jMs midwestern area which met average output, much ■ less established records. Com and soybeans were far below normal, in spite of the lack of farm machinery in this area proved too great a handicap. The season ended with a record early snowfall that finished most of the last-minute corn and soybean crops. The day after the snowfall some farmers were seen out with combines frantically harvesting their crops through six inches of snow. The southern Illinois farmer, who expects floods and freezes, but has never become quite used jo them, put in a silent prayer for a dry spring and a good winter wheat crop as he chalked 1945 off to the debit side. FIKE DAMAGES HOME ON MOCK FARM NEAR WEBSTER Fire, which started shortly after noon Sunday, badly damaged the second story of the Harvey Mock farm home, located about four miles southeast of North Webster. The fire started in the attic of the newly-re-modeled home, and spread to the old shingie roof over which tin strips had been placed. Firemen from North Webster, Pierceton and Syracuse answered the call and worked several to get the flam’es under control. . Car Hits Tree; Driver Dead. Noblesville. Feb. 4.—Gail A. Jones, 17. Noblesville, was killed last night when his car went off a road, hit a tree and plunged down an embankment Organist Killed by Auto. Indianapolis, Feb. 4.—Lester Huff, widely-known Indianapolis organist was killed Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile while i crossing a street. Colorful for Spring ; Os 1 1 F 1/7/ «lit x ■ uMtfS jrj/M SOMETHING new for spring to modeled in New York above in a creation by Joseph Halpsft featuring a zebra print -in pale blue coffee and black stripes on white. The long-sleeved model ' with high Chinese neckline and slim skirt A brown crepe yoke to waistline to fastened in self | buttons. (IntoruatiomJl ‘

VETERAN BEING HELD AS SLATER 1 L. Victim President of Golf Club. Indianapolis. Feb. 4.—A veteran of the army air forces was held today in the death of James D. Rees, 54. owner and president of the Wil- ; low Brook golf club. Rees was found dead in a street ; yesterday. Authorities said he appeared to have been struck and j his skull fractured when he fell against a curbstone. Michael V. McCarthy, 30. was charged with Rees’ death. Police said McCarthy, a discharged serviceman, admitted striking Rees “in a fit of j anger” when he found Rees talking at a street intersection with McCarthy’s wife, Marie, 34. Police said they learned that the McCarthys had been drinking in a night club Saturday night. They said i Mrs. McCarthy left the club and went to Rees’ golf club nearby. Later, they sai<j, McCarthy discovered his wife and Rees together. McCarthy had served in the Pacific theater with the air forces. Rees’ survivors include a daughter. Miss Lillian Rees, Cincinnati, and a brother. Judge William H. Rees. Frankfort. Ky. Senices were scheduled. for today in Indianapolis with burial at Maysville. Ky. FUNERAL OF MRS. CARRIE L. SWEET. WHO DIED ON SATURDAY. HELD MONDAY Funeral sen-ices for Mrs. Carrie L. Sweet, 87. who passed away at 12:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of her son. Harry A. Nye. Sr M of 304 South Washington street, were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Paul M. Bilby Funeral with Rev. G. T. Rosselot in charge. Death followed' a stroke of paralysis which she suffered on New Year’s day. Mrs. Sweet was born in Newark, New Jersey, March 8. 1858. As Carrie L. Hiltwein she was married in the year 1881 to James Nye. who died in 1916. She was later married to Charles Sweet, who passed away 13. years ago. v Mrs. Sweet formerly lived in Elkhart coming to Warsaw about 10 years ago to reside with her son. She was a member of the Methodist Church at Elkhart and also of the Order of the Eastern Star there. Surviving relatives are the son. Harry Nye Sr.; two grandchildren. Harn’ Nye Jr., of Winona Lake and Mrs. Eleanor Manwaring, of Mentone; four great-grandchildren and a brother, Henry Hiltwein, of Chicago. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. THREE MARRIAGE INCENSES ISSUED IN ELKHART COUNTY Goshen, Feb. 4.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk to; David Eugene Miller. Syracuse, and Donna Belle Nethercutt, route 2, Goshen. James Delbert Rusher, 43. and Velma Mae Snyder, 33, both of Milford. Robert LaMar Repsberger. 24, and . Carolyn E. Gentzhorn. 22. both of Nappanee. Notice. To all Legionnaires and ex-serv-icemen: Regular meeting, ■ Tuesday, February 5. All members who have not : been initiated are urged to be preyent. Famous degree team of Valparaiso post will give the work. Feed will follow the meeting. All veterans, returned from service’, wishing to join American Legion, report at hall with discharges before 7 p. m. Tuesday and be voted into membership and receive initiation the yame night. v Card of Thanks. We wish to sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and floral offerings during the illness and following the death of our husband and father. MRS. HERMAN BRUCE AND CHILDREN. • ■--- / Law Moves Fast. Dedham,/ Mass. — Sailor Joseph Hogan walked into police headquarters to report that his automobile has been stolen. While he stood there two youths were arrested —for the theft.' Has Heart Attack. Mrs. Miles Stillwell. East Arthur street, is confined to her home after suffering a light heart attack late Saturday night. Dr. Dußois was called to give medical aid. ‘ Pct Goose Dies. Concord Heights, N. H.—Survivor of 25 Thanksgivings, a goose owned by Ralph Welcome here diet! recently. The goose served for years as Welcome's Watchdog. Parents of Daughter. Goshen. Feb. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pletcher, of Nappanee, are the parents of a daughter, born Friday at Goshen hospital.

FLUSH KIDNEY URINE Benefit wonderfully from famous doctor's discovery that relieves backache, ru-dowu feeiiag due to excess acidity ia the urine People everywhere an finding amaainy relief from painful symptoms of bladder irritatiou caused by excess acidity in the urine. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT acta fast oa the kidneys tn ease discomfort by promoting the flow of where bladder irritation dun tn eacess acidity ia responsible for “getting up at night". A carefully blended combination of 1* bsrbi. roots, vegetables, balsam; Dr. Kilmer's contains nothing harsh, ia abaeiutoty aon-kabit forming. Just good ingredients that many people say have a amroeiess Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Lika thousands of others you’ll be glad that you did. Send name and address to Department A. Kilmer A (X, Inc.. Box 12S*. Stamford. Coan. Offer United. Send at once. AH druggist* tell Swamp Root. 4-

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I . “Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” 1 I ’ "j. BILZ CAFE j MR. and MRS. J. H. BILZ Second Door West of Times Building j — “We Serve the Best Cup of Coffee ir Town” — i I—l—- — DRY CLEANING Brought in Picked up or i Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, Ladies’ called for delivered Suits, Plain Coats, Dresses, Cleaned CAa and Pressed DUG - fUC Fur Trimmed Coats -75 c 85c • I i Single Suit Coat or Trousers 35c 40c WARSAW DRY CLEANERS F. O. RARICK Ito West Center Street Phone 1242

t f YOU’VE BEEN 1 •- - *' WAITING FOR THESE! )■ 0 t Craftsman All Metal Miter Box e- - quality. Bed and back cast in one piece .of cast iron i. with working faces machine at right angles. Sawcarriage is of strong l - steel construction. Swings freely from 45 to 90 degrees, right and left j and lockk automatically, at most used angles. Depth gauges accurately 1 regulate, depth of cut.Xjse with any standard 26-inch saw. • ’ $10.95 4 ✓ s Dunlap Planes Well made, tempered to take and hold a keen edge. Ground and honed, ready for use. Cuts from tissue thin to coarse shavings. Bottom e and sides machine ground. Hardwood handle and knob. J 8-in. size, $2.10 9-in. size, $2.59 i . ' 14-in. size, $3.19 s fl ’ . Portable Cement Mixer » Inoculates seed, mixes cement,' feed, fertilizer and soil Three ? curved mixing blades. With or without engine platforms. i Without platform, t With platform, $43.75 i Craftsman Automatic Screw Drivers r Heavy duty professional quality. Drives or draws screws by straight f push on handle. Acts as right or left hand ratchet or rigid screw 5 driver. Complete with 3 bits, (small, medium, large). V $2.75. Craftsman Pistol-Grip Automatic Screw Driver Pistol grip handle, made of Tenite, the plastic that is unbreakable in ordinary use. Hardened "Super Tuff’ steel spiral is, precision machined for extra strength and powerful action. Complete with 3 screw driver bits, (small, medium, large), which are stored in handle. $2.98 Kitchen Units i • Harmony House unpainted kitchen units for that built-in appear- ! ance. Modern low cost. Made of smoothly sanded wood that takes paint easily. Sturdy construction throughout. 7 Junior Miss Vests and Panties , Sleeveless and short sleeve style vests and short leg panties. 25 per cent wool br all cotton. All cotton vest, sleeveless 27c All cotton panties, short leg 27c 25% wool vest, short sleeve 59c 25% wool panties, short leg ...... .44c tCTTIF' i,i._—i