Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1949 — Page 3

Merl Hark less received a letter last Friday from his brother.! Kea Harklesa at Hollywood. Fla., saying that Mr. and Mrs. Hark-

IfISE-7LBS.IN7DAYSr Amazing New KESSAMIN Han Helps Yew lose As Much As A Pound A Day! No special exercise... no starvation diet..no dangerousdrugs! A teaspoonful of easy-to-take KESSAMIN one-half hc*Ur before meals helps curb your appetite .. . prevents ■n.-v V.. you from feeling “starved”...adds con- L cantrated proteins, vitamins and miner- [ A als you need to keep fit. Ask for booklet! I COO ' -'s i | *lf overweight due solely to over-e -t-, I 3 — ing and not due to in game o> giaiuiul dr Jb r CtULS&f* I Product of McKesson A Robbins THORNBURG DRUG CO. Syracuse, Ind. I • February | I Dress Sale! I s I Starting Friday, Feb. 4 j | Hundreds of Dresses Drastically | Cut in Price! i , ________________ K ' 1 i Special lot of Dresses | at $2.50 each | = Other lets of Girls and Ladies | Dresses Marked Down to $l9B $4.75 $5.75 I $6.75 $8.75 __ I Little Girls Dresses Marked Down to $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 Size 7 to 14 3 MMMMNMMIMMIMMMMMMMMMMSMRMKIMMMWMMIMISMISMMiMMiaWWWIMMMBNMWNm g Blouses Generously Reduced I WINTER COATS I Reduced to $5.00 X •’ I 5 tfM (i H (Utt ■■ e ‘ & I = II J Wawasee Lumber Co. ", ° LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Blown Mineral Wool Insulation • ' 1 Estimates Free ; X , . ■ PHONE SYRACUSE 278 4000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS LLOYD M. STARKEY, INSULATION CO. GOSHEN—HOME OFFICE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR | DEAD ANIMALS | HORSES — CATTLE — HOGS I raon | \ Milford — U \ Ctanwell 6 v Wamw — Itt Reverse Phone Charges Gall Nearest Station Ifldiina Renderißg Co. I Prompt A Sanitary Service

I less in company with Mr. and Mrs. Wyants, of Marion. Ind., bad spent a week at Havana. Cuba.

! BOY SCOUT TROOP 88 . On Friday. Jan. 21, Boy Scout . , Troop 38. held Court of Honor and a Board of Review. At the Court of Honor. Jack Clark was presented with his Eagle Scout Award, and his mother was presented with a rose from the council. The Eagle Scout Award is considered a very high honor, an<| H I® the hope of achievement of (all Scouts. At the board of review 341 merit badges were passed, and; two star applications were accept-; ed; also one Eagle Bronze Palm;] one Ranger; one Explorer Frontiersman; two scouts passed to Ist clan scouts; one air scout and! one scout passed to 2nd class scout. ART CLUB Twelve members of the Art Club enjoyed a supper and meeting, Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. W. E-. Long. Miss Mar-, garet Freeman assisted. A dhmrer gift was presented Mrs Horace Gottschalk. Assistance to the soy Scouts i : development was discussed at the! ! business meeting. 25 YEARS AGO FEBRUARY 7. 1924 ■ i One of the worst sleet storms) i ever experienced visited this sec- 1 i tion of the state Monday night, i Mr. Howard, manager of the E3i ectric Co., and Mr. Miller, man- : ager of the Telephone Co. were i out all night locating trouble and ; making repairs which was a diffii cult task on account of the cold* ! and ice. t Mrs. William McClintic passed) i away at her home in this city on i Tuesday morning. Feb. 7. A. W. Emerson, who conducts i a Grocery on the south side of ! ! Lake Wawasee gave an elaborate! : banquet to twenty-six of his | : neighbors, friends ‘ and patrons. ; After the banquet the guests in-i i dulged In games and listened in i : on the radio. i «S. A. Bauer has his name on' ; the list with the other big fisher- : men on the lake. Last Friday he I. caught a\l6-pound pike. One day I last week The caught two pike ini one day. one weighing I pounds and the other 12 pounds. ; 1 . A new club was organized on I Saturday in which there are! about thirty-five members. The' ladies chose "Excelsior” for the name and the aim is to meet every two weeks. Officers are: President, Mrs. L. E. Schlotter-j back; vice-pres.. Mrs. Melvin Dillen; secretary', Mrs. C. R. Hollett) and treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Launer. After the basketball game Fri-ii day night, the first and' second '■ i teams were treated to a feed by)! Hamman. Miss Stover and: Miss Keys. After the table was ! cleared the air rang with ”Pong)i Chow” and Mah J'ong ” Mrs. . Mary Ellen Phoebus t i Long, age 64. died Jan. 28 at her .! home miles south of Syra- ! cuse. Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charley, Groves near Leesburg. I

|r»- - » CcZo^wßte''/ 8 * w Latest Walt Disney picture “So ' For this great achievement Dear To My Heart” comes to the Mr. Walt Disney was awarded an Pickwick theatre on Sunday and Honorary Degree at Purdue UniMonday. Feb. <-T. Children of all versity in Lafayette. ages will love this delightful This will be a premier showing story, the setting of which is laid at the Pickwick theatre for Kosin Indiana. eiusko County patrons. I~ ~ ' '"I . s Fish Ever y Z . FRIDAY Fries Night I i = SERVED FROM 6 TO 10 P M I | . 3=5 Sportsman’s Bor | SYRACUSE, INDIANA | i

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

BROTHERHOOD. MEETING The newly organized Men’s Brotherhood of the Trinity Evangelical. United Brethren church will meet on Sunday, February 6 at 2:30 p.m. in the church. —Executive Committee. k I WMI Hi® L ow-p H«ed f

iYOU SAVE; 4 c , -1- rance Exp er -e I nstallation Costs |II||H Fuel Waste W|tn YOU GET: y Storm Sash ® 16-Mesh Bronze or Aluminum Screen * Instantly Effected Direct or A Indirect Ventilation ■ No Drafts. Noise, or Dirt .

WAWASEE LUMBER CO. PHONE 278 Syracuse. Ind. IS REALLY TASTY SUNDAY DINNER ’ — and — WEEK-DAY MEALS “HOME COOKING” WAWASEE RESTAURANT f SYRACUSE, IND. j SYRACUSE ? DRY CLEANERS tc t ; ZM vi V PHONE—9O M. E. RAPP M. R. RUCH

Syraciise-Wawasee Joinal “The Only Newspaper Published in the Heart of Northern Indiana’s Great Lake Region.” Telephone 191 A legal Republican Newspaper, official for all Kosciusko County. J. B. Cox, Publisher Subscription Rate Local x $2.00 Zones 2 to 8 1 $2.50 Largest Weekly Circulation in the County. Entered at postomce at Syracuse. Indiana, as second class matter. LOCAL NEWS Members of the W.C.T.U. will meet for their regular monthly meeting. Tuesday. Feb. 8 at 1:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs. James Druckamiller. A special program with a guest speaker has been arranged. The Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Brethren -held an all day meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Dan Klink. Robert Cox ’ and Marguerite Slocum, of Hastings. Mich., spent Sunday in the home of the former’s father. J. B. Cox. Mrs. Lula Foster, who has spent several weeks in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joe Ruch, went to South Bend this week to spend some' time in the home of her son. Clifford Foster and family. Joe Bushong, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bushong, of Elkhart, were Sun-' day dinner guests, of their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Alpha Bushong. Dewey Coy was discharged from the Goshen hospital Sunday. Mrs. Harry' Wingard, Syracuse, was dismissed from Warsaw hospital. Sunday following major surgery performed four weeks previously. The Mission Circle of the Church of God met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Thomas Franks at Wawaka. Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow attended the Sportsmans show at Fort Wayne. Tuesday. Two circles of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church is meeting Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Kroh' will be hostess to Circle No. 2 in the evening and Mxs. Effie Emerson. hostess to Circle No. 3 in the afternoon. Besides more maternity dresses, we have a new line of maternity slacks. —Mrs. Wm, G. Connolly.

§t $ i wOwz zzzv/• / a z|gp (7/z 11 |\ym4wvv\ . I 1 al i J* <?/ —Bi-\ A\ a r l'yc A ° F . \s^-A\ uhiwJ l is disscl leaders two unions think its • Leaders of unions representing rail- s a | * - y • z road engineers and firemen seek to force jr >1 a wnfr*DM —a “make-work” program which would mean fewer improvements and higher rai iroad employes—real aristocrats of labor? tracks and stations, on new passenger and YOU: Their pay is high by any standard. Granting freight cars, as well as on diesel locomotives. Railroads use modern diesel locomotives be- of these demands, therefore, would mean that and on the many other less conspicuous decause they are one of the means of giving the railroads would be paying out millions in tails of railroading that contribute w unfaster, better service to you. unearned wages to those in the very highest proved service. Two men compose the crew of a dieseL pay brackets. Feather-Bedding Means Less Service Ta ' a They occupy a clean We’d Uke To Spend This Money On Yon But braxen father-bedding schemes like -.he ? ’ m«l^tZ n S e iau-hes track ahead You know how much the diesel has meant to one now proposed would, if successful, d /ere uTt«Li m ZLveL he has DracticaUy v OO “ increased speed, comfort and conven- large sums of money from our present imto do P ience. The railroads have many more of them provement programs. Even worse, they m 'ke dcsudjw order for even greater improvement in improvements like the diesel worthless by No Benefit To Yea service to you. But needless drains of money, making the cost of their operation prohibitive. Now the leaders of the Brotherhood of Loco- such as this present demand of the unions for r These demands are against your uiu < esL> motive Engineers and the Brotherhood of needless men on diesels, reduce the ability of —as well as those of the railroad-.. They aco Lucomotive Firemen and Enginemen want the railroads to spend money on better serv- schemes to "make work”. I Neither you mate use the diced locomotive as a means of ke for you. . . * h * railroads should be forced to pay such a forcing a feather-bedding scheme on the rail- Proud as the railroads are of the diesel, it is penalty for progress, roads. The extra men they propose to add to only a small part of their improvement pro- That’s why the railroads are resisting these the diesel crews are not needed. There is no gram. Smoi the War, literally billions of dol- "make work” demands to the last ditch—and work for them. lais have been spent on improvement of why they are telling you about them. The union leaders are among them- ' B selves about which union should furnish . these extra, needless men. The Brotherhood of ! ‘ Locomotive Engineers have even threatened -■ IWil a strike- You may not be interested in this die- j nW iw B pute of these two unions, but you would be JJ » J .fit | tk w. 1 » .Jlfeja vitally concerned if these groups succeed in putting through this feather-bedding scheme, because it would mean a B J? win «. BOOM 2i« • 14k LIBBBTT BTKKKT • NBW YORK «. N. Y. unorovement program of the railroads —of , . which the diesel is the outstanding symbol. w « «• publishing thtfand other advertisements to talk with you TW.I crews are among the highrat paid at first hand about matters which are important to everybody r

Watch for the announcing of the New 1949 Imperial and Untized Wallpaper at Thornburg i Drug Company. Syracuse, Ind. ’ '

V/HHe WAFF

! If for quality '| You pine In wire* and switches Please try mine. ’ Maybe you don’t like to walk I all over, shopping for your elec- | trical appliances—we don’t blame you. It’s much easier to Know | just where you’re going to end up i before you start. If it’s electrical I —we have it.

/CoMP^NY___|| ttutp £RJIt PHONE 14 II

Ik Ml • "What’s new in outboards? How fast do they go? What features are most important? What’s the best size for my purpose?” Don’t guess. Get sound advice. Well be glad to “’.’S,*; JOHXSON ! ized dealers. Se* « Mar 999 MOCK S BOAT UVERY S’ear Waco South Side Lake Wawasee Phone 614-M Acetylene Welding Tire Vulcanizing Outboard Motor Service lawn Mowers Sharpened o' ’

Read the "Ads—Compare prices—save your dough! H New Hudson ■ I only $2263“’ J delivered here fully equipped Including Weather-Control Heater Al on^car sfe p Ik | down into 1. Immediate delivery of some models Bl - 2. With only such accessories as you order 818. ml* 3. Cash or time payments Blam 4. With or without trade-in . 5. Good allowance if you have a trade-in BHB ’Four-door Sedan, 121 h.p. high-compression Super-Six. Price may * or T dightly in adjoining areas due to transportation charges. Locql taxs * to k* addad * WtU H- 0. HARKLESS SYRACUSE. INDIANA VERILITE INSULATING BLOCKS • Inexpensive • Fire-Resistant • Lightweight # Durable • Itronf*"* * Sound Absorbent • Non Sweating • Nailable • Square • Fine Texture y SOLD THROUGH DEALERS OB nnciipii VERILITE COMPANY IHMHL .I ’ 512 North Seventh St. Phone 1572. | GOSHEN, INDIANA

Friday, February 4, 1949