Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 42, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 November 1946 — Page 3

5 ’ . > Feather & Bingo Party! AT THE LION’S DEN IN CROMWELL Saturday Evening, Nov. 23 \ PRIZES WILL INCLUDE: 200 Pound Hog ELECTRIC SWEEPER ELECTRIC IRON Sponsored by Cromwell Lion’s Club

Mrs. Harry Juday was hostess to the Good Samaritan class of the U. B. church in her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Thornburg left Wednesday for Brownsville, Texas, where they will spend the winter. WET WASH LAUNDRY Mrs. Nolan. Prop. WET WASH ONLY Call for and Deliver. Work Guaranteed. Phone 97W

8K3853 LE FLOOR FINISH * Concrete, Wood and R Composition Floors » PlaaH-Kota will •dd warratb and <x>lor K to coßctoto floor,. make them earioat- H duet bee end brighten up Uwnwtr H end porchee. PUett-Kote will make old o QK « wood and composition H Hoort look new and Qf. OS attractive. fiO Syracuse Hardware Phone 6. Syracuse. - •

Beauty and Brawn • ••ike perfect team ! % ' ’"'f ■ Here, there and everywhere, Hudson style and stamina are making new conquests—taking thousands of hearts by storm. This preference for the new Hudson is phenomenal, even in a year w’hen car demand is for above normal. You ought to know the reasons for it Women's hearta-men’s, too—have been captured by the smartness of new rYTrfior styling, and the luxury of new interiors upholstered in a leather-fabric combi nation found in only ong other 1946 car (one of the highest priced). Present Hudson owners—and thousands bf "habit buyers” of other makes as well—also know what a mountain of evidence Hudson piled up during the war years for smooth performance, reliability, endurance and economy. There’s another reason ... the splendid Protective Service offered by 3,000 authorized Hudson dealers from coast to coast—with expert mechanics, modem equipment and genuine Hudson parts. We are here to serve you—promptly, courteously, at moderate cost. Visit us today. You will find this Hudson organization, too, is the perfect team —backing fine cars with expert service, for your satisfaction. /». HUDSON It U Cor« that Bring Now Meaning to o Fino Old >amo \\ llU\ // C*oiw of faaaoui 102-horttgoarae Sngar4iu and 128-bono-V CuM'/vLjJ // Sugee-Eiggt ~t—> .. . OfwU in a Sugar Soriot and \\ / gui.atnugod Coannodere Soriat-Sadant. Fooagbant i Sugar S-gattautar Coogot and CoaeortMa ar>n|t>m»i in nine non tlandud bodg coiort. uitb fear enatbinatiout at oalra cort. ,H. D.|Harkle«i L ’ South Huntington’St. J SYRACUSE, IND.

Mrs. Guy returned home Sunday from the Goshen hospital where she had undergone a major operation nine days before. The Pythian Club met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Floyd Rowdii baugh. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Joan Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey, remains a patient in the Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis, sor 0 observation. Her address is Ward F, in care of the hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spry have gone to Sarasota. Fla., for the winj ter months.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 3362-A.l In the application of Phillip Arthur Flinn, d.b.a Pierceton Trucking Co., Pierceton, Indiana, for a certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property, intrastate, ovfer highways in the State of Indiana, as more specifically set out in the application. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 9:30 A. M., Tuesday, December 3, 1946. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By Elmer C. Weller, Director, Motor Vehicle Department. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 13, 1946. Just received, dozens of new Girls Sweaters, sizes 10 to 16 which would gladden the heart of any girls that age for a Christmas gift.—-Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly. Xmas shopping for the Kiddies made easier, by the many things we have that make such swell presents.—The Tot Shop. . , _ , A LOTS FILLED AND LEVELED Fill Dirt Gravel Sand Top Dirt Flag Stone Phone 136 EUGENE SMITH Syracuse, Ind. ”stuffod-Up"FJo»e, Headache? . due »o> 1 * Ballafofyaormtearia* . r COIS FtfP*RADON .forte Io A teeenUs te**** TAHITI w LIQUID Caution: Take only a. directed

LOCAL NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Karl Tauber are the parents of an eight pound, seven ounce daughter, born Nov. 18th in the Goshen hospital. The baby has been named Karel Lynn. Mrs. Orley Plank was removed Sunday to her home north of town from the 1 Goshen hospital where she had been a patient several weeks. Mrs. John Sheire and son, Mrs. John Bowser and Mrs. George Stienbarger returned Monday from a 2-weeks trip to Florida. Mrs. George Glass and Mrs. W. I. Gieger entertained the Ladies Aid society of the U. B. church in the Glass home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Bright led devotions and Mrs. A J. Babcock gave the lesson “Thanksgiving and Thanksliving.” Wayne Hapner, George Funk and Fredrick Clayton have returned from a successful deer hunting trip to northern Michigan. Each brought back a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hire and children, Sasha Ann and Stover, Mr. and Mrs. HascaU Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Causer and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Helman spent * last Sunday in Chicago where they attended the Ice Follies. Mrs. Catharine Connolly and sons spent last week-end in North Judson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shenbarger. Mrs. Horace Gottschalk was hostess to her bridge club in her home Monday evening. Mrs. Catherine Connolly and Mrs. Leon Connolly won prizes. Mrs. Raymond Poynter was a guest. Goshen Community Sales Mon., Nov. 25 at 12 o’clock. Bring your livestock where there is plenty of competition and buy what you need. Notice: We will start selling horses at 12 o’clock, so bring all livestock earlier. • Butcher prices this week were: Cows. canners and cutters. 9.00 to mo; fat cows 12.00 to 14.50; bulls ITOO to 17.00; heifers and steers 13.00»-to 20.50; veal, good to choice,, 22.00 to 27.50; veal, fair to good. 17.00 to 22.00; lambs 20.00 to 22.50; fat hogs 24.00 to 24.50; sows 22 00 to 22.50; male hogs 15.00 to 17.00. ROMATNE SHERMAN ORA THOMAS — UrtßT - PIANO TUNING Repairing Rebuilding M Years Wqyortemss ALL WORK GUARANTEED MILT WYSONG Byraease, Ind. Phene 1<« BEWARE OF COUGHS FROM COMMON COLDS THAT HANG ON GREENWOOD’S relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expell germ laden phlegm and aid nature to sooth and heal raw, terder inflamed brochai mucus membranes. Try a bottle with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or your money back. A mild laxative, contains no narcotics, no opiates. Safe for children. —For asel at Thornburg Drug Co. GUNBMTTHING Featuring ie—pista wBMWbr •took seshhig aa« altaraficme, «•- blueing, ebeebortag, right nse«ntfing and reeefi pads fitted. Mfilttaiy arms converted te gperters. VENN H. BRINKMAN SyraeuM, Ind. Box 377 MB A. J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, Ind. Lawn Mowers Sharpened 201 South Lake St Ist house south U. B. chureh MOCK BOAT LIVERY Acetylene Welding Lake Wawasee South Side Phone 504 Road 13 ~FRESH BAKBD SOODS DAILY Special Orders for Parties, Clubs, Weddings, Banquete Phone 8G SWARTZ GROCERY Syracuse, Ind.

BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Carl O’Haver, Sr., received word last Saturday that his brother, William, was killed in an automobile accident at Rockville, Ind., where he owned an antique shop. The funeral was held at Rockville Monday at 10:30 a.m. Shop First at The Tot Shop for Xmas presents for the youngsters. DONT WAIT Have your Xmas Photos made now. In your own home or at the studio. Phone 106 for appointment.—Reinbold Studio.

food WWW THANKSGIVING MENU Wayne’s Grill Dinner from 11 to 2 ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with dressing $1.25 BAKED FRESH HAM, with applesauce SI.OO Served with Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Creamed Vegetable, Cranberry Sause, sweet cider, pumpkin pie or mince pie with whipped cream, and ’ coffee* tea or milk. B

Ghrismas Gifts Moderately Priced For Women and Teen Age Girls Open from 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. The Fashien Shoe 123 South Huntington St., Syracuse, Irid. \ X ■ y ® Three little words ■ /i at aro • kig M job in the world today. ■ The checking account is the "safety shift" on our buviness machine; it transfers milliont of ■R dollars—without the movement of a r’ single dollar of cash. Paying by check will giv« yo* the benefits and protection of bank ver-rice, ®and the privilege of meeting obligations simply hv writing your name instead of going in person. The best and safest way to pay — is to pay by check. The State Bank Os Syracuse ’ SYRACUSE, INDIANA Rom where I sit - Joe Marsh Why Bert Won First Prize Fo&a weren't surprised when belong with the enfermerd A Bert Childers woe first prise for wholesome beverage of iMderulieab Us eon at the comity fair. And Andy, of eoerse, is a whsiaYet the judges admit it wasn’t hearted supporter of “Self Haga just because Bert had the finest lotion. 1 * That’s the system by which ears of corn. He knew how to dig- the Brewers and tavern keepora plan them: neatly arranged, with themselves make sure that tavorne the husks cleanly trimmed, and the selling beer are clean and ordaety. booth white and spotless. ‘TriauMncs” sore stake a differ- gUonUn “First prim.’ Net ease no matter what yoa*re offer- for the qaality of the predate tar-os Andy Botkin, keeper of the » __bot for ths *trimmn<s" tea, Cord mi Tavern, well known. Andy doeaatjwteaU good beer. He aelte it ta a place that’s dean and attractive...in nice sarroandings that ~ —— •>

! Syracuse-Wawasee Jounal Syracuse, Indiana Friday, Nov. 22, 1946. Card of Thanks I wish to sincerely thank my friends and neighbors who remembered me by sending flowers, cards and candy during my recent stay at the hospital.—Mrs. Guy Symensma. Leaving for Florida soon, and want to thank my patrons. If I do not sell the business Til be back in the spring to serve you.—J. W. Rothenberger.