Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 41, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 February 1946 — Page 3

Eugene Sheffield and family, of Fort Wayne, were guests of his mother, Minta Sheffield, last Saturday night. Pictures of the Brethren Miss- < ’‘Sorry, Officer, I was in a hurry to get to Smith’s for Standard before running out of gas.” SMITH'S Standard Service ~6 6 6 Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Cautk^i —Use Only As Directed

Now Showing A Splendid Stock of New Spring Merchandise The Stansbury Store - Ligonier 1 * “ 1 11 * Spring Coats and Suits Guaranteed (Pure Wool Expertly Tailored All the Seasons' Popular Shades Exclusive Styling Large Stock - All Sizes Select at once from our New Stock USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN and HAVE YOUR SPRING WARDROBE READY! $22.50

Spring Dresses Wide Assortment of Styles that Please! * WO. N 0 • W JrJMk FINER DRESSES ft USa| . ‘ THIS '^ I A PRICE RANGE $8.30 \ \ \ I TO \ i / '\| H , $10.20 \( ’ I) I) . Its Tie Stansbury Store, Ligonier, Ind.

| tons in China were sh own by Billy Rowdabaugh at Beth my church Sunday evening. Elsie Weytright gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Billy Weybright, it being his birthday. Many of his classmates helped him elebrate. Mrs. Wm. Rowdabaugh spent last Tuesday with friends in North Manchester, while Mr. Rowdabaugh attended a public sale there. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alberts, of Goshen, spent Sunday with her J mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lin- . derman. SEWING MACHINES 1 ELECTRIC PORTABLE and CONSOLES y Treadle Machines SS.M up Supplies - Repairing Hemstitching - Buttonholing •u. ? Also New Electric Sweepers GOSHEN SEWING CENTER Phone 447 j Corner Jefferson & Third GOSHEN. IND.

The members of Bethany church went in a group to Concord church last Wednesday evening. The men’s work committee commenced remodeling and changing theinterior of Bethany church last Tuesday. MOTHERS CLUB The Senior Mothers club met on Monday evening, Feb. 18, at the home of Mrs. Emmett O’Haver, with Mrs. Floyd Fingerich as assisting hostess. Mrs. Harold Kitson gave a very well written and prepa/ed paper on “Happiness.” Mrs. Meibom Hursey was winner in a contest. Mrs. Floyd Gingerich won the Sunshine plant. The new president, Mrs. Meiborn Hurshey appointed the program committee, consisting of Mrs. Noble Blocker. Mrs. Emmett O’Haver, Mrs. Leonard Barnhart and Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney. Delicious refreshments of George Washington cherry pie and whipped cream was served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting. The next meeting win be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. L. Barnhart. Major Robert H. Riddle and family arrived here last Saturday. He is on terminal leave from Fort Sam Houston, Texas. They will reside in Goshen where he will resume his dental practice.

GOODWILL HOME EC. CLUB v The Goodwill Home Economics Club of Turkey Creek township met in regular session on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at the Guy school house. Owing to the stormy weather and illness among members, only nine responded to roll call. Mrs. Marie LeCount, vice-presi-dent, was in charge of the meeting. New committees were appointed for the ensuing year. The garden leaders win be Mary Stiffler and Ivy Coy. The program committee will be Ada Schlecht and Grace White. * Mrs. Mosciline Deaton was leader for the day and gave a very complete and informative lesson on the care and cleaning of wood surfaces. Two members, Mrs. Alda Brower and Mrs. Lillie Warner were appointed as March leaders and will go to Warsaw Feb. 28th to receive instructions from the Purdue university representative who will be there at that time. After the club prayer the meeting adjourned.—Publicity chalrJUNIOR MOTHERS* CLUB The Junior Mothers’ Club met Monday evening. Feb- 18, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jones, Jr., with 25 members and one guest, Mrs. Byron Connolly, present. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Jr., was assistant hostess. The president, Ms. Vem Brinkman, conducted a short business meeting, at which time Mrs. Lois Brown was voted in as a new member. Mrs. E. L Fosbrink, in charge of the program for the evening, gave a very Interesting and instructive talk on Nutrition of the Pre-School Child, using very illustrative charts to bring out the valuable nplnts so necessary in the family diet. The hostesses served delightful refreshments. Mrs. King, of Milford, will give us a book review at our next meeting which will be held March 4th at the home of Mrs. Richard Miller, with Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Ed Coy and Mrs. Irene Klink assisting. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAR. 2, 1946 Complete restaurant and hotel equipment, consisting of Beds complete, Towels, Table Cloths, Pillow Cases, Blankets Sheets. Pillows, Dresser Scarfs, Dressers, 80 sq. yd. Axminster Carpeting, Dishes, Silverware, Tables, Chairs, Counters, Stools, Back Bar, Electric clock, 2 overhead fans, small cases, large candy case, large refrigerator, coca cola cooler, a number of ice cream dishes, coffee maker, two service carts, two large serving trays, 6 Venetian blinds, oil burning hot water heater used about two months, one Russ soda fountain complete with compressor and carbinator if not sold before time of sale. VERNON R. LEMPKE, owner Wm. Helman, auct. Leonard Barnhart clerk

THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... C r^o! W E<£l f|| III® fwpHff

HENR f.“r ve heard that same thing several timet lately... that alcoholics are really ack people. It was news to me. Do you agree with that statement. Judge? ’ OLD JUDGE:"Yts, it’s true, Henry. It’s no notion of mine...it’s a statement made by scientists who have studied the subject ” HENRY:" Whatdid they-find out. Judge ? ” OLD JUDGE: “Wfeß, as a result of their medical research, they found out that approximately 95% of d* people who drink, drink pensiMy- 5% do so unwisely, at times.

ART CLUB ■ ' '-y Mrs. John Grieger and Mrs. Wm. Pracht entertained members of the Art Club Mondayevening. preceding the meeting a dinner was served at the Wawasee restaurant. Following the dinner guests were taken to the home of Mrs. Grieger

THI Financial Side... OF YOUR BUSINESS OR PROFESSION This is a fast-chan<jing world. Yesterday's answers may not be the right ones for today's problems. Up-to-the-minute “banking cooperation would help you maintain a sound financial position and to meet competition. The proper use of banking credit—once established—would be of real benefit 5 tn many ways. We invite you to use the services of this bank for your own advancement State Bank of Syracuse Syracuse, Ind*.

WANTED ■ - ‘ ' WOMEN We are in position to add several more women to our force. We have openings for stitchers and othtrs. No experience is necessary and yoowill be paid while learning. We offer you good wages and light work. If you are interested, come in or call our • Employment Office between the hours of 8:00 to 5:00 through Friday, or 7:00 to 12:30 Saturdays. ■ . (. ■ - ■■■'-{■ ■ * UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. Ligonier, Indiana /■■ ■ ■ ■

Included in that 5% is the small percentage known as alcoholics.” HENRY: “But why are they called sick peopte?” OLD JUDGE: “Became it has been discovered that, in many cases, excessive drinking is a symptom of some physical or emotional maladjustment... not the cause of it.” *HENRY: “Now I understand it. Judge. I am glad to hear of tbs modern approach to this problem and that so much is really being done to help these folks.”

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where the lesion for the avening of decorating note paper with seeds was enjoyed. Forrest R. Galloway, administrator of the estate of Alya E. Gallo- & way, has been authorized In circuit court to dispose of an automobile at private sale.