Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 41, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 February 1946 — Page 2

MRS MART SEEJE PASSES AWAY TUESDAY FEB. 5 Mrs. Sarah Etta Seese, 86, a FINE DRY CLEANING Phone 90 M. E. Rapp t SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS MOCK BOAT LIVERY Acetylene Welding Lake Wawasee South Side ? Phone 504 Road 13 ' J. S. WELLINGTON, O.D< R. K. SELLERS, O. W. Doctors of Optometry 107 W. Washington st. Phone 158 Goshen

»+++++++++♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦+*******.***+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« | GOOD I ! LOANS | J-O&l a&odto id., , | h i :: | ; J S. Any loan that would bo pro|j if for this bank to malto, wo west to am i o. Thor©- j tor©, do not hositato to con i» to us If ♦ you have a sound proposltio i In which + wo might cooperate. J I Member F. D. I. C. t State Bank of Syr tense | DR. C. W. HURSI Optometrist and Opti.’ian 118 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen EYES EXAMINED — GLASS ES FITTED Any Lens Replaced — AU Op ical Repairs Phone 142 Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 P.M. WAWASEE PLUMBING & KEATING CO. Bring Your Plumbing and Beijing Problems To Us. We can and will s< Ive them. Phone 123 HUGH C. McPHER JON Located on Henry St., 1-2 b ! ock east of South Huntington jit, Syracuse, Ind. 5 Easter Plumber »+++++++*+*4.++*o4.+**.H>O4'+<M»**©<M><M »)♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ X ■ | Glidden P <iints j SpeeU-WaU | • Semi-Gloss and Ghss | WASHABLE BEAU7 Y FOR ♦ WALLS AND WOO! WORK SEMI-GLOSS ’■ is the popular wall finish for X t every room in the home. Its smi jrt new colors are * ► a delight to home decorators r . producing soft, • X eggshell finishes that provide j list the right back ► ground for room furnishings. Amazing washability makes it fine for wood work. j GLOSS is ideal for aU surface , subjected to de- t posits of moisture and grime. Its tile-like, mod- • em colors wash like a china | late. Used exten- • > • siyely in bathrooms, kitchens, tc M on woodwork and walls. <► ■ " p • J L EVERYTHING IN THE SPORTING GOODS LINE k Ice Fishing Equipment • Live Minnows New Trolling Reels for Pike Fishing I Some Dandy New Casting Rods ► a A Few Used Guns Basket Ball Shoes’ o BILUE& BOB'S i SPORTING GOODS STORE : I Syracuse, Ind. ♦

native of Elkhart county, died at 9 am. Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Perry Bunger, In Benton township. Bom Nov. 20. 1859, the deceased was a daughter of David and Nnncy Barringer Mlltenberger. She married Solomon C. Seese Dec. 20, 1881, and his death occurred in November, 1913. Mrs. Seese v as a member of the Solomon Cree*: U. B. church. Surviving are oie other daughter, Mrs. Harry Cr.pe, Goshen; and two step-sisters, 4rs. Mary Seese, of Syracuse, and Mfs. Alice Neff, of Elkhart. Funeral service i were held at 2 p.m. Thursday it the Solomon Creek Church cf the Brethren, with Rev. John ’ V. Jones, officiating. Burial wa in the church cemetery. USB -a j * 6 6 6 Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve; Nose Drops Caution—Use Only As Directed

Math OF RUTH C lAtfk Miss Ruth M. Bakfer died at her home at 229 North Halifax AVe., Daytona Beach, Fla., on Jan. 21, 1946. She had not been in good health for several years and failed rapidly after her father's death in November, 1946. She is survived by her mother and three brothers. The Baker family spent many summers at Lake Wawasee, and also several winters here at their hfime hear the Tavern hotel. The deceased attended school at Syracuse at different times but graduated from high school at Daytona | Beach. She attended college-tn Florida and except for two years in Boston and Chicago, resided at Daytona Beach with her family. Receiver Files Report Wilbur D. Ward, receiver for the Wawasee Plumbing & Heating Co., has filed his final report in ciruit court, asking its approval and his discharge. He is chargeable with $3,01537 and asks credits of $134637 for claims paid. He also asks that attorneys’ fees of $12430 and $650 for his services be allowed. This would leave a balance of $77430 with all debts paid. The receivership resulted from a suit for accounting, dissolution of partnership and receivership by Harold L. Kitson, against hrs partner Hugh C. McPherson. Probate Will, Open Estate The will of Carl Ford. Syracuse, who died Feb. 1, was admitted to probate in circuit court Monday and tireestate opened with qualification of Russell Warner as executor. Personal property was valued at SI,OOO, and real estate at $9,000. The will, made June 9. 1944, disposed of property as follows: Household goods to Mary Morgan, Warsaw, and Alma Burt and Percy Hughes, Goshen; SIOO to the Larwill cemetery; SSOO to Percy Hlghes; $250 to the Citizen’s State Bank, Milford, in trust for Elsie Mae Willsey, Goshen, to be paid to her when she reaches 21 or marries; the emalnder to the Citizen’s State Bank, Milford, in trust equally for Russell Dean Kistler, Warsaw, and Martha Lillian Burt, Goshen, payable when they reach the age of 25. or to the survivor.

V yeW e -- New style ... new luxuries and conveniences ... new cars, you will know that something-important smart new colors ... important driving and com- has happened at Hudson. ; fort features! AU added to the sturdy reliabihty ol see ' fine car of low for which Hudson has always been famous! offered a Super md a distinguish ed You won’t folly appreciate all that a Hudson Commodore Series-with a choice in all models of has to offer until you have driven it many thou- Super-Six or Super-Eight engine. Also a sturdy, sands of miles. But as soon as you see these exciting economical -ton Hudson Cab Pick-Up. V It’s a real pleasure to announce our appointment e • •X 85 a dealer. We are proud to be able to sell Xt department is expertly Staffed, thor- \ oughly equipped, and stocked with genuine Hudson d X parts to give you the very finest service, promptly ‘ and reasonably. Come in and see us! H. D. HARKLESS Syracuse, Ind.

TWO MORE FIRES HERE A fire at the Coquillard home in south part of town last Friday afternoon, did several hundred dollars worth of damage, mainly to the roof. The second floor was badly damaged, arid also furniture was damaged. A small roof blaze at the Kramer home (formerly owned byi Mrs. Dorothy Harris) Sunday i morning was seen and extinguished before much damage occurred. S. H. S. BAND NEWS The S. H. S. band is planning a special program for the last ap-, pearance this season, and the' members are working hard to ! make this the outstanding performance of the year. r This will be the last concert for the Seniors. These are: Shirley Ketering, Carol Frevert, Mary Ann Steiglitz. Betty Baumgartner, Beck and Donna Ringler. 4 Band suits will be turned inland altered to fit new band members. LADIES OF THE ROUND TABLE Mrs. Noble Blocker was hostess to members of the Round Table club at ■ her home Monday evening. Responses to roll call were lines from the lives of Lincoln and Washington. Mrs. Chas. Crow read two s leeted articles, namely, “So You Think You Have Rationing Problems,” and “Mr. and Mrs. Bowser Go Shopping.” She' also read a poem. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney who spoke on public welfare work. Will Cose Continued. Trial of the action of Bertha and Charles Searfoss to contest the Will of the late Mary V. Holton, has been continued in circuit court 'on motion of attorneys for the parties. The plaintiffs ask that, i the will, which left all property to Ocal J. Craft, be set aside on the grounds that Mrs. Holton was of unsound mind when she made it, and contend that the property should, be theirs under a contract agreement whereby they cared for Mrs. Holton for 35 years. Noble C. Blocker, estate executor, and other beneficiaries are named as defendants. The plaintiffs’ motion for a change of judge in a $15,000 claim action against the estate has been withdrawn.

GIBSON Electric Freezer, Shelf Refrigerator on display. Place your order now.—Syracuse Hardware.

Dead Animals Removed - Horses - Cattle - Hogs - Sheep Phone: Milford 16. Cromwell 6 Warsaw 162 Reverse Charges Indiana Rendering Co. Formerly Globe Rendering Co.

Short on Fuel ? ‘ Mr * <■ ■ ---- ' Keep warm on less fuel A. with JOHNS-MANVILLE \ ROCK WOOL INSULATION This winter, and every winter, your house can be warmer and more comfortable on less fuel if it is insulated with Johns-Manville Rock Wool Bans. This is particularly important now that there is a critical focl.shortage. J-M Rock \X 091 will save up to 30% in heating costs! Your bouse will be more comfortable in summer, too. You’ll sleep cool on those hoc summer night*. You pay for insulation in wasted heat when you don't have it. Why not enjoy its comfort anA fuel savings— it soon pays for itself! J-M Rock Wool is fireproof, rotproof, permanent as stone. We have big thick J-M Superfclt Batts in stock. Call us today. Syracuse Lbr. & Coal Co. ■I iZ/kJI Johms-Manville ‘J’ V OUUBING MATERIALS \

GOSHEN COMMUNITY SALE MON. FEB. 18 ? I ' Butcher cows (canners and cutters) $7 to $9.50. Fat cows $9.50 to $1335. Heifers and steers sll to sl7. Bulls sll to $13.50. .Veal, good to choice, sls to sl7. Veal, fair to good, sl3 to $15., Sows $13.80. Fat Hogs $14.55. Horse sale Thurs. Feb. 21st, at 12 noon.