Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1954 — Page 2

-3YRACUIE-WAWHEE JORRRAI

LN HOMETOWN AMERICA z i f J fW/B* , gw3? *3u| ggs&£ - - <P \ c ; W ■ Q ■oKfG><: v ,'>> / ' J who o-o o • wßj STrtjgjj-jftrXWx j

CUB SCOUT REWS . . . On Tuesday. October 26th, Pack 56 held their monthly pack * meeting at the Scout Cabin with over one hundred in attendance and the theme for the month was “Conservation and Musical Hoedown’*. Den 1 opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Den 6 set up a proper camping site. Den 3 showed carelessness in conservation. Den 2 enacted how to pre sene wildlife. Den mothers Mars- Pupenfoose. Virginia Mvers, Maxine Miller and Marv Miller received their certificates of basic training from War saw Also Viriginia Myers received a three year star. Mary Popenfoose a two year star and Maxine Miller a one year star. Leo Kowallik and Roy Miller received a certificate for attending a three day trainer's training program at Camp Howell, j Michigan The Bobcat induction, ceremony was given for the following Cubs: Steve Carlson. Larry' Fitzgerald. Mark Wagner, Larry t McMillan. Larry Spurting, Jimmy Ifbell. Richard Simons. Jerry Glass and Roger Fleischauer. > Awards were given a> follows: Fred Mick, wolf; Philip Charters, wolf, 1 gold. 1 silver; Dean Curry, wolf: Pat Bornman. wolf: Jack Brazel. wojf: Tom Coy. denner; Gary Wiles, bear; James Stefanski. bear; 1 gold, assistant denner: Danny-Jones, bear; Richie Bitner, lion; 2 silver. 1 gold, denner. year star; Stephan Yoder,

\\ jl ■ r TnTft' No* in ONE daily tablet ii VITAMINS + j’.-.12 MINERALS to guard your family's diet 1 ’ HEW SUPER PLENAMINS In each Super Plenamina tablet vou get MORE than your minimum requirement of ALL VITAMINS whose daily requirements are known, plus VITAMIN B,». FOLIC ACID. LIVER CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS ineluding CALCfUM. PHOSPHORUS. IRON and IODINE. wo / BoM. v* 4 ” «7J

Now at your REXALL Drug Store

BURKHOLDER DRUG » Building A New Home! B B Phone 256-J for FREE ESTIMATE ■ on complete wiring jobs B by the hour or contract. I Fred's Electric I 404 Boston Phone 256-J ) NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

Wednesday. November 3. 1954

1 gold Lion. 2 sliver, year star: Dennis Buhrt. 1 gold. 1 sliver; James Howard. 6 silver, year star; James Yoder. 4 silver, year star: John Lantz. 2 silver, denner; Jerry Popenfoose. year star; Tom Oswalt, year star; Philip Kinder, year star; Donald Scarberry’, year star. Den Chief. Michael Disher received a den chief star. Cubmaster. Leo Kowallik, gave the Webelo ceremony, which is for the highest award given in cubbing. to the following Cubs: Jan Appenzellar. Roger Bornman, Richard Kowallik and Thomas Michael. Scout Master. Stanley Peters, gave the Cubs and their parents a short- talk about becoming Scouts. Den 5 then presented a musical hoedown using home made instruments. Den 4 had the Cub benediction for the closing. The committee for October was Mr. and- Mrs Dale Miller. Mr. and , Mrs Dougles Yoder and Mr. and I Mrs. Wilber Niles. MOTHERS CLUBS ... The Senior Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. John Sheire with Mrs. Delose Smith and Mrs. Lawrence Firestone as assistants. After the general business meeting, Mrs. Lois Schleeter spoke on preserving our American Heritage. Civilian Defense with general discussion following during the social hour. The next meeting will be 15 November at the home of Mrs. C. C. Mulholland.

Sara Cuse Says .. By Ardis Larson. Sidewalk engineers! yessir, you just can’t do without ’em ... especially Monday night when our United States decided to move the Syracuse post office ... so what happened . . . strong men waited without . . . and strong men waited within, and Sara couldn’t even rifle the i safe, for the Law was not far off . . . Sara, coudn’t even go look in the box for a letter from son. Honolulu Eric, ’cause there wasn’t any box there! • • • Talk about Ugly Duckling ... the new post office has graduated from that stage, and is an orphcn no more ... It’s downright pretty . . . Sara detects a Colonial touch, after all. well anyway, mebbe we don’t know our architecture but past discussions are p«t . . take a good look, folks, and you’ll egree . . . the building is attractive, end it’s ready, and the long suffering nersonnel will not be so crowded — how they have retained the r Pleasant helpfulness, we know, take it from S ra. who worked there through a Chrism" rush . . . there is our post officelet’s love it! “Lions and White Elephants,", soup to nuts ... threshing ma chines to the kitchen sink ... what if you do give it all to the Lions Club for its civic work . . buy 'em all back in November, if you just cannot bear to give up your particular elephant for keeps An artist In our midst? Bob Burkholder claims to have dashed off in 3 minutes his attractive, easy to read signs Cwe bet ne must surely take,more than 3 minutes). Some 500 people milled around the grounds near the Wawasee Sportsman’s Center Sunday ad- < miring horses and horsemanship at the Horse Show put on by the two-monthsold Syracuse Saddle , Club. • Knowing nothing about such , matters. Sara “goes for" the horse ' “Blue Dawn." the latest addition ' to Caroline Coil's handsome col- ’ lection, and 9 year old Cheryl Spry's little pony, which Sara J nearly played nursemaid to. some time ago. when "Tina” was a mo- 1 then The grapevine says “mebbe another.” ** * ' Cubmaster Leo Kowallik and Assistant Cubniaster Roy Miller i and more than 56 Cubscouts of ’ Pack 56 must have had a Star- < studded evening Tuesday with 6 < Cubs into Webelos. and 5 Den Mothers receiving diplomas and 1 year stars! ♦* * 1 Round and round Sara w-ent, i hunting the Harlem Globe Trot- : ters recently, inside the Memorial Coliseum at Fort Wayne, like a 1 headstrong tourist, first time there, but sure of knowing just which entrance to take to "G" section. despite advice of spouse who “suffereth long and is kind.” Shoe leather and feet finally i gave out. so took the above advice, and there we were in good Press seats with the compliments of the boss. W. W. Pauli, publisher of the Journal. Wonderful place ... comfortable seats . . . took a good look around at “millions” <6.433' of people and guess what? Blue in varying shades was the predominant color. The Toledo Mercurys anek Washington Generals basketball'teams had some tydl boys, one 7 footer just stood his height and let the ball fall out of his hands into the basket. Came the Globetrotters—had seen 'em in the movies, but not in the flesh—and we think they are real entertainment. In the presentation and ballyhoo of each player by name, he stepped out of line, and eventually three were left. “Goose' Tatum stepped with one called, but wistful when was not him. etc., and finally he leaned way over looking at the speaker, raised a long arm ynd pointed down to his head, so he was finally presented, and took a big hand. The Trotters quickly lined up a high score over the Chicago Majors. 72-46. and gradually went into clowning, evoking much laughter and applause Finally the Trotters •’tired" of the "game” and started playing baseball in pantomime, and then football, ending that round by the ’Goose' kicking the basketball into the basket. Coming out, still laughing, Sara suddenly reverted years back to school-girl days as Tatum neared the door almost simultaneously, up and held out the ever-ready notebook and pen. got as far as "Mr. Tatum ..." so he smiled, i wrote Goose Tatum." and hurried ! out before that could start an era. Outside was a scene of beauty tn lighting of the building . . . the beautiful “lakes” of cars in the rolling grounds. and then cars, and headlights later, making “rivers" flowing slowly away on different roads . . . and a "wonderful time was had by all." Wawasee Lake,, Mr. and Mrs Paul Ditchett and ' Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hummell drove 1 to Ludington. Mich , taking the ferry to Milwaukee itnd then returning home byway of Chicago over the week end. Mrs. Frank Banning has relumed from an 18-day tour of the East. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Foulger, and a niece. Mrs. Borg and children, Sharon and Sonny, from Lansing. MichMrs. Joe Thornburg had as her gutsts over the week end. Mr. Al Van Meter. M r and Mrs. John Thomas and children. Gregory and Mary Ann. and Miss Ann Thomas, all from Anderson. Indiana. Mrs. Veltman spent the past few days visiting in Detroit. Holland and Grand Rapids. Michigan. Mrs. D. W. Green of Detroit, and Miss Janette Veltman. of Holland. visited with the Veltmans I over the week end. Mr. Matt Abts is visiting with friends in Wilmington. North Carolina. and will be gone for the I next two weeks.

... ■—i ~ . 1 — ( THE AMERICAN WAY | • j \ r *N 1 ( (SEE-IONBuy \ ( oooooo— '! \ I lUAT foe LESS ) i is SETTINJ6 ME PACK 1| ( iwmoms. A WUOLE 'U PAY./ ; • PAY/ MM r Z;:' '<;■ < ■mH . r > — ■CJ| • -[special - i‘ : / / t>-TUBE I / TABLE PAb/O I. ■ r Sewca US L**; The Real Stinker - Communism

Cheryl and Tina Are Now Inseparable Nine- year old Cheryl Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sprv, who won a trophy at the recent Horse Show, put on by the Syracuse Saddle Club* is turning away wishful buyers for her Pinto pony, “Tina” since the pony’s value has been enhanced by winning a trophy. Cheryl says that Tina will die of old age, at the Sprv farm, but definitely! The 10-year old pony is part Shetland, and has been owned by Cheryl for two years. Last year Tina was blessed with twin colts, and the whole family sorrowed with Tina at their death. However the outlook is bright for another event before long. Cheryl has 150 more horses and ponies—one of pure gold from Washington, D. C—horses of all descriptions, colors, materials, and sizes, from Texas. Wyoming, and many other states, and also from England. Japan. Okinawa, Italy, Germany and Mexico. Paul Levernier, Turkey Creek Township Parent Teacher Association president, announces the winner of the PTA membership drive —Mrs. Mary Gants’ room at the grade school. PTA membership has nearly doubled from last year's 190 due to students campaigning for their parents to join. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink presented the book, “Hammond's Nature Atlass” as a prize for the room whose students secured the most memberships. Mrs. Gants' room was first by virtue df 56 secured: Mrs. Mary Peters’, 41; Mrs. Ruth Rapp. 35; Mrs. Beulah Bushong, Mrs. Ruth Meredith. 26; Gilbert George. 25; Miss Mary Ann Stieglitz, &9; Mrs. Leo Kowallick. 16; Mrs. DeLoss Weaver, 15; A. Allan, 3; and Stanley Hoopingarner, J. . NIPSCO Holds Its Annual Meeting Sixty-two employes of Northern Indiana Public Service Company will join the NIPSCO quarter century club next Wednesday evening, November 3, at a dinner in South Bend at the Oliver Hotel, Dean H. Mitchell, president of the Company, announced today. Addition of the new members, all with 25 years continuous service with the Company, will raise the total membership of the NIPSCO quarter century club to 634 since its founding in 1947. In making the announcement, Mitchell said. "The quarter century club represents thousands of years of proven experience in the public utility field." He attributed the high standard if service rendered by the Company to the faithful performance of duties by NIP- ; SCO employes. Each year Northern Indiana ■ i Public Service Company holds a “silver anniversary" dinner to saj lute those employes who have completed a quarter of a century of service with the Company Every third year the meeting is expanded to include all employes who have attained at least 10 years of service with the organization. Among the group to be honored at the annual dinner this year are six women and fifty-six men. Included are NIPSCO people from all over northern Indiana—Hammond. Griffith. Dyer. Crown Point, East Gary. Michigan City, Highland. Elkhart, Fort Wayne. Gary, Goshen. La Porte, Royal Center, Logansport. Chesterton, Huntertown. Monticello. Plymouth. Culver. Mishawaka, and South Bend. During the evening each new member of the club will receive a gold wrist watch in recognition of his many years of faithful service with the Company. In the Goshen area, gold watches will be presented to William H. Jacobs and Miles T. Wetzel. Goshen. Walter K Paul. NIPSCO manager of industrial relations, will act as toastmaster during the evening. Gratitude is not only the memory but the homage of the heart—rendered to God far his goodness. —Nathaniel Parker Willis

Motorists Advised To Prepare For Winter The Chicago Motor Club advised motorists to prepare for winter driving before cold weather arrives. Club road service experts pointed out that freezing temperatures can be expected shortly and that service garages can give faster service than when freezing temperatures send the majority of motorists to them seeking aid. The Club suggested having these five winterizing measures done now: 1. Drain, flush the radiator, check hose connections and thermostat, tighten clapips and add standard brand anti-freeze solution. 2. Check ignition system: generator, voltage regulator, distributor points. Reset timing, clean or replace spark plugs. 3. Test battery for full charge: clean battery terminals, tighten battery cables. Replace worn out battery or battery cables. 4. Check fuel pump. A faulty fuel pump will not pump gasoline to the engine from the gas tank. s'. Apply lightweight winter grade oil and grease. Art and Craft Club Makes Ornaments The Art and 7 Craft Club met in the home of Mrs. Ernest Bushong Monday evening, the lesson was Making Christmas Tree Ornaments. Three guests were present. Mrs. C. R. Hoy. Mrs. Newton Williams and Mrs. Ben Brede both of Walkerton. Indiana. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Miller on November 15. Local News Employees of the Atz Furniture Company of Goshen, owned and operated by Mr. Juluis Atz of Syracuse Lake, enjoyed a day at Chicago, Sunday. The high spot of the day was the attending of the Hipstad and Johnson Ice Follies, at the Stadium, with dinner at Don. the Beachcomber, afterwords. Those who enjoyed the day were, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bechtel. Mrs. Beverly Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hoth. Mr. Larry Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haver, Mr. and Mis. Carl Schlabaugh, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Juluis Atz. Mr. and Mrs. James Rose were, guests of honor at a masquerade I Hglloween Party at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Byland. Mr. Rose has been transfered to J | Columbia City. Local Telephone ; Company employes present were. Misses. Mildred Bo beck. Lola Buhrt. Carol LeCount. and Alice Nolan. Mrs. Ruth Kern. Mrs. Elma I Aine Mrs. Geanine Nolan, and Mrs. Nelle Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lynn Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson By land. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Veltman will go to Culver. Saturday, to attend the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority November meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimple will spend the weekend at Butler. Ky., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Averill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mangus Hartz, and daughter. Connie, of Anderson, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Runyan over the weekend. Mr. Howard Knox has taken over the home located at the corner of Carrol and Harrison Street where he plans to open soon his Interior Decorating Service. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Syracuse Lake, entertained at din-ner-bridge, Sunday night in the Miles home, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Smith, who are leaving soon for Barcelona. Spain. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ragsdale. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Theries Doll,

Stock Exhibition To I Be Held At Chicago Agriculture’s greatest annual meat show will cetebrate its 55th renewal as final pllns develop for the 1954 International Live Stock Exposition to be held here from November 26 through December 4. The management predicts that this year’s show promises to be one of the finest exliibitions ever staged in Chicago. The new 4*4 acre addition to the International Amphiteatre will be filled with the’continent’s top specimens of livestock from a majority of the States and Canada. Champions from state and regional shows will compete for over 4100.000 in cash awards and for the ourple and blue ribbons that will designate them as the nation's best. Ma lor Than ires Planned The nearly half million visitors the management anticipates will attend this year’s event will find several changes in the location of th,, The 32nd International viqv qnd Grain Show’ and the '’’•qft horses wi’i be colorfully disniaved an the Ist floor, and light hordes will tate over the 2nd floor of th® Amuhitheatre. Cattle hogs, and sheep will be exhibited in the new addition. Carlot. competitions of cattle, hogs and sheen will be held in nearby pens of the Chicago Stock Yards. Farm youth will be the spotlight the first two days of the show. The National 4-H Live Stock Judging Contest will start the activities of the International on Friday’ November 26. The Junior Livestock Feeding Contest is scheduled Saturday. November 27. Here boys and girls will show their prize* winning stock from eariler shows. The Collegiate Live Stock Judging contest will also be held on Saturday. 14 Horse Shows Scheduled .... Fourteen action-packed performance of the International Horse Show will provide the best in sport and entertainment beginning Friday evening. November 26. According to W. J. O’Conner, Horse Show Chairman, nationally known stables from all parts of the United States are sending entries. Entries for all individual livestock classes will close on November 1. Carlot entries will be accepted until November 20 and grain and hay shew listings must be made before November 10. Waveland Beach, Wawasee Lake, were hosts to Mrs. Doll's brother. Ed Simon, of Jackson, Mich., as house guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Riddle of Toledo. Ohio visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle, from Tuesday till Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Long left Saturday for Sarasota. Florida, where she and Mr. Long had previously purchased a home. Mr. Long will join her shortly. John Sudlow Donald Davis. Steve Finton. Lou s Hamman. ( of Toledo), and Heiman Merriman; left Saturday for a weeks’ Deer Hunting at Sudlow’s cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Francis left Thursday, for Lake Worth, Flordia. accompanied by Mrs. Cora Fritz. Mr. Forrest Ray has been a patient at the Robert Long Hospital at Indianapolis for the post tw’o weeks for observation came home Saturday. He will be readmitted the Bth of November and will have heart surgery at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ray had visitors Sunday afternoon —Mrs. Elma Spry, Mrs. Dale Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Good of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ray of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jjeßoy Brown of Elkhart, Indiana Mrs. John Halloway “Hallie Burdette Halloway” Riley Hospital Indianapolis condition very good. Mr. and Mrs. Halloway thanks everyone for the cards and gifts sent to their son. "Minnie Mowe" costume won Ist prize. Wedensday night for Debbie Searfoss at a Halloween party at Pell Lodge, Webster Lake. The occasion was a “Pitch-in supper, get-to-gether, of the Couples Class of the Methodist Church. Steven Yoder won 2nd for being such a good fa.t negro mammy, and 3rd prize went to Sherry Searfoss who with her sister Jane were prize material as a man and woman. Wieners were roasted and the some 50 people played folk games. The couples' class is planning more of these friendly social - affairs. Miss Ida Deardoff of Chicago land Syracuse who spent several I days in Los Angeles had as her ! guest. Evalyn Gordy, formerly of i Syracuse, who now resides in Los Angeles. » Mrs. A. L. Miller who stopped over in Los Angeles while on her trip west, phoned Evalyn Gordy and both enjoyed a visit. On Thuisday. Mrs. Zella Leacock of Los Angeles and Mrs. Georgia Miller who is residing for a while in Long Beach, spent the day together. They attended the screen production of ’Cinerama.' HATRIDE HIBHUIHTS PARTY A Hayride vias a highlight of Judy Spry’s birthday party Friday night, starting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry, Rds. 13 and 6. Judy was 12 years old. After a hilar ous ride all around, by driver Mr Spry, they were ready for refreshments of taffy apples, apple -cider, donuts, and ice cream Five girls could remain for slumber party; Miriam Parson, Trula Eisenhour, Joyce Heinrich, Berkey, all of New Paris, and Ann Weatherhead. Syracuse. Four girls who came for the party, could rot remain to slumber. they were: Cynthia Smoker, and Pat Moneyhefer. both of New Paris, and Nancy Clark and Mary Holloway, local The slumber party girls were up fairly early Saturday, and. from Home Ec krovledge prepared their own breakfae; — scrambled eggs, toast, and bcuon.

i inßhiJhch

Church of God Wilmer J. Frederick, pastor. Louis Firestone, S. S. supt. 9:30 Bible school. Classes for all ages. A hearty welcome to all. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7:30 Evening Worship. An hour of hymn singing and spiritual fellowship with a Scriptural by the pastor. 7:30 Thursday evening. Youth fellowship in the basement, and Adult Bible study in the sanctuary. A date to keep in mind. Monday evening November 15th. Family night with a basket dinner and a guest speaker. Mrs. Weybright, who will show us pictures of India. Come and bring the whole family. Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorenson, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School with classes for all age groups, youth and adults. 10:45 Divine Worship. Truths we live by. “What God Is." A study on The Nature and Existence of God. Do not fashion God after your own image. But you are made in the image of God. Tuesday 7:30 Church Council Meets. Thursday after school Catechetical class meets in Churctv Thursday 7:30 Senior' clioir practice. In the study of Truths We Live By. it is important that we get our bearings. We Christians believe that there is one true and living God. the Creator and Lord of Heaven and earth. Almighty. Eternal, Incompreherisible. Infinite in intellect and will and in all perfection, essentially distinst from the world, most happy in Himself, and exalted above everything that exists or can be conceived. You are invited to church arid receive with others to get a good hold on God. The Methodist Church Worship sen’ice 10 A.M. Rather than observing Laymen's Day. as most other churches in the Warsaw district, the Minister will be in the pulpit. Laymen’s Day will be observed a later date. The Minister will preach on the subject: “The Church Dynamic". The Chancel Choir will furnish the anthem for the worship senice. All members of the church are urged to be present. We welcome most warmly those who do not have a church home in Syracuse. You will find genial spirit and warm fellowship. We are known as “The Church With A Welcome”. Reception of members will be obseKed during the worship hour. The Sunday School hour begins at 11 A M. If you do not attend Sunday School, why not join ours? We are growing in number and interest. We had the largest number last Sunday that has attended during the present Minister's stay. We will continue to grow. You are invited to be a part of this growth. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 P.M. We have had a large group of youth at the last two meetings. Young people of the community, who do not attend another church, are urged to join this group. There is worship, fellowship, study and fun. Plan to be with us next Sunday evening at 6 P.M. IMPORTANT NOTICE: Every member of the church is urged to send their reservation card, for the Loyalty Dinner, to the church at your earliest possible convenience. Make plans now attend the Dinner and be an informed person about your church and the great things it hopes to do. The Loyalty Dinner will be Thursday evening Nov. 11, at 6:30 o’clock ip the High School Gymnasium. The Dinner is free to all members of the church. Children under the intermediate age <l2 and youngerare to have their supper at home be brought to the church where adequate and experienced supervision will be provided by the church. By all means, every member of the church should and will show their loyalty to Christ and and their church by attending this Loyalty Dinner. The Nightingale. Choir will rehearse at 6:45 P.M. Thursday Nov. 11. at the clfUrch. This age group does not interfere with the Dinner that is to be at the High School Gymnasium. O.E.S. News . . . Syracuse Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star held their regular meeting 27 October. At the close of the business meeting a paper was given by Mrs. Ray Frevert on the History of Adah. This was a very fine issue. We thank you. Sister Eloise. The meeting adjourned and all were conducted to the Halloween room, which had been decorated by Beulah Bushong and Olive Bushong. Refreshments of delicious doughnuts, nuts and coffee were served by Olive Miller, Mary Bartlett. Holloway and Mary Hoy. Mrs. King Hostess For Syracuse Bridge Club • Mrs. Nina King was hostess of the Syracuse Bridge Club last Tuesday. Luncheon was served at the Wawasee Resturant. Bridge was played at the Thornburgs residence. Six members and two guests were present. Gratitude is much more than a verable expression of thanks. Action expresses more gratitude 1 than speech.—Mary Baker Eddy

Liability For Store Licenses Explained The liability for Store Licenses is widely misunderstood by many business men over the state, according to C. V. Ogborn. Administrator of the Indiana Store License Division. The license grants the right to operate a store in the state of Ind. “Store” is defined by the law as any . mercantile establishment, either fixed or mobile, in which “goods, wares or merchandise of any kind are sold either at retail or wholesale.” The law does not exempt schools, churches, patriotic or charitable organizations or institutions from Store License liability. Even banks or finance companies who sell repossessed chattels must have a Store License, Ogburn said. The sale of any tangible personal property within the state makes a Store License mandatory. However, the sale of agricultural products which have been produced by the seller does not require .a Store License. Business establishments selling their, sevices only, do not require a license—such as laundries, dry cleaners, telephone and telegraph companies etc. > Mr. Ogborn calls attention to Section 9 of the Store License Law defining penalties for evasion or "violation of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars nor morphan one hundred dollars, and each and every day that such violation shall continue shall constitute a separate and distinct offense." Know the traffic regulations in your city, advises the Chicago Motor Club: you’ll be less likely to have an accident.