Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 November 1938 — Page 8

Clearance | SALE MEYERS FURNITURE STORE I H “Where Good Furniture is not Expensive” # | NORTH WEBSTER [ E $29.75 INNER SPRING MATTRESS IQ "IF SCLS9 OIL HEATERS E4 Cfi M Mattress Protector Included lUiIU SALK PRICE UIoUU £ $29.75 INNER SPRING MATTRESS $39.59 OIL HEATERS JQ Cfi L Mattress Protector, Mattress Cover, QA *7 Ct SALE PRICE lUovU £ Patch Quilt Included ■I V $51.50 OIL HEATERS 44 CQ £ $39.50 INNER SPRING MATTRESS SALE PRICE HtHKUII $ !► Candle Wick Bed Spread, Mattress $19.50 OIL HEATERS AA P»A M; £ Celanese Ticking OQ "7 Ct SALE PRICE VOatMf ♦ I* Protector and Cover Included *■ V- ■ W " 3775 All 9x12 wool | I ST u M o oov™ R E 2j 75 rugs, all blankets | *34.75 stvdio <™ch 27.75 at reduced prices 1 IA Walnut End Table&Lamp Included | g with Each Studio Couch $ I 89- s 0 Living Room Suite 74- 75 1 | 94.50 " " " 79.7 s | 99-5° “ “ ” 84 " i | Table Lamp Included | | All Floor Lamps Reduced | I Cedar Chests Especially Priced 1 I YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY GOOD FURNITURE B AT A SAVING . J I I These Prices For One Week Only I ! SEE I MEYERS I at No. Webster Before | | Buying Furniture / | ANYWHEREI

> lb 1 I M JMI 'Hb w* s i w> ' I S¥&9mH»gJWK& Wgt ~ ,s S :• WOT ’W<>«SSSS^r v ">v ar^»g ~ --■•■■ i. ■ liWW* .. ■ iHfe^' J I wl* I® ■■ < *»hLaXC' ' ' ,;S SME ,3a>. <s«- •*<■ A. \ <>Ajssw >»$ S! %£ < ¥!WssSsß , Wh r> '3ft/ Ajßwre&'.x-" * mfx • ?., ■ SRI Ifo- w b(WS ||||l - wfe C%teJ 1 ♦ "** *• RENSSELAER, Ind., November I.—Congressman Charles A. Halleck. Republican candidate for r<fe election to Congress from the second Indiana District, has been making a whirl-wind campaign through out the thirteen counties of the northwest quarter of the state during the last four months, but he make# it a point to be in Rensselaer every evening to be with his'charming family. Here he is pictured with Mi J, Halleck, who is her husband’s strong right arm in the campaign, and their nine-year old twins, “Chuck" and "Patsy.” Mr. and Mrs. Halleck were classmates at Indiana Unifersity and married soon after leaving the Bloomington campus. Mrs. Halleck was Blanche White, of Indianapolis. “Chuck and Patsy, o!>» livious of the State House Two-Percent Club, are not worried about the opposition effort to “purgof* Representative Halleck from Congress.

OFFICERS FOR COUNTY FAIR ELECTED WEDNESDAY Following a banquet held Wednesday night in the Masonic builaing, 51 stockholders of the Kosciusko County Fair Association re-elect-ed Milo Maloy, president, Floyd Stevens, vice-president, Willard Cain, treasurer, and elected O. B. Kilmer, secretary. Kilmer had finished the unexpired term of Chester Jontz, who resigned recently. Homer Menzie and John Whiteneck were re-

Chevrolet Takes \Big Strides Ahead for 1939

Im iBRSi F flHl V i ’’MHBI ; |||g | w" wroMBBWM ... .x New Aero-stream styled bodiew cooiiine with major mechanical improvements to provide new beauty, safety, eccnfcrt and operating ease, m the 1939 Chevrolets, presented October 22, and featured at the big auto shows this month. The new models are offered on two«chassis, the Master De Luxe and the Master 85, both of are powered with Chevrolet’s famous six-cyfixxiervaivwin-head engine. A new vacuum gear shift mechnniamwrith steering column control, optional on all models at small extra «nLdoee 80 per cent of the work of shifting-geasa. The Master De Luxe series features a new riding system, m which a brand new Chevrolet Knee-Action mechanism ds scientifically co-ordinated with new ride stabilizer and double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers to furnish a smooth, soft ride. Central picture is the new Master DeiLuxe Sport Sedan. Upper right: front end view of the 1939 car, Upper left: Master De Luxe front suqiensiDn unit, .complete; Lower left: accessibility and finger-tip ease of operation are two • major features of Chevrolet’s vw«mm gear shift with steering column control; Lower right: As the handbrake on aB modeb is relocated under the coari, fiscct compartment floor is cleared in cars with vacuum gear shift.

elected to the board of directors and Frank Merkle to replace Rudy Ross. Carl F. Beyers was named as of the board. Finances were discussed and it was found the 1938 fair lost 1172.00. As a surplus was on hand, the association still has some SIBOO.OO in the treasury. TYPEWRITERS STOLEN FROM WAKARUSA SCHOOL Theft of five new typewriters, valued at S6OO, from the typing room

of Wakarusa high school was M» ported to Sheriff Edward J. BourM Thursday. The theft was discovert at 6 a. m. by Eli Hunsberger, jU» itor, when he reported for work* A glass in the rear door of UM school had been broken out. SUB® ilar methods were used to gain Qflp trance to the typing room. Nothing else was missing. The school building was closed aS 9:30 last night, following basketball practice.