Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1939 — Page 4

PAGE 4

VOLUNTARY PARKING PETITION There is a petition being circulated around the town of Syracuse in an effort to make better parking facilities for out of town guests and buyers. The petition requests that the local people park their cars and trucks on the Pickwick, lot during the months of June, July and August when, as you know, parking is always a great problem in Syracuse due to the many visitors in town and around the lakes. It will be the priviledge of truck drivers to park on the streets while loading and unloading merchandise but at other times they, too, should use the lot.

llllllllfflllllllllllllllllllllllll Kitson’s SXTce ,1 ■ < .V ’ . ■ OFFERS—FIpeat Service in Town with the newest, most modern equipment. SINCLAIR LUBRICANTS .nd GASOLINE WASHING — BATTERY SERVICE — TIRE REPAIR <■ Let us service your car for summer driving. Complete auto service fromSbuniper to bumper. f A NEW... ~ ' >, ■ ■ ' • • - Z . 4 FRIGIDAIRE FROSTED FOOD . “MERCHANDISER” You will find these new foods come to your table at their I>eak of fresh flavor and goo'ln ess—regardless of season. ; They bring a new, versatile trend in meal planning to busy boinemakers. B The rich flavor of hichelieu goods—their attractive color — and sia» make them popular favorites in any meal. Come in and visit our new display. We are carrying frozen fruits, vegetables, sea foods, and— ’ SYRACUSE ICE CREAM QUARTS 2Se PINTS 13e <■ ' - ’ ■ ■ •. • . ' j.• * • ■ Seider’s Grocery . NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA IN THE KOSCIUSKO CIRCUIT KOSCIUSKO COUNTY) ss: COURT * APRIL TERM CAUSE NO. 5083 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GROVER C. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF WRIGHT, deceased. PERSONAL PROPERTY. ’ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Grover C. Wright, deceased, will offer for sate at Public Auction, at the late residence and place of business or said decedent, in the town of Syracuse, said county and state on Wednesday and Thursday, thg 14th and 15th day of June, 1939, personal property of said estate, consisting of: one 1936 Plymouth Automobile Sedan, one lot of household goods, one stock of groceries heretofore held for sale at retail of the approximate value of $1,000.00, • two meat slicers, National cash register, four pairs of scales, adding machines, cigar cases, two clocks, office desk, rood .- . grinder, pop urn, candy cases, two electrit meat cases, compressors, many item s too numerous to mention. The stock of groceries will be sold o n the first day, and until sold', the second day, then fixtures and household goodsSaid sale to begin at 1:00 o’clock P. M., each date, June 14th and 15th. ’ ■ ? TERMS: CASH. Cal L. Stuckman, Auctioneer. Signed: Audrey W. Ray, Seth E. Rowdabaugh, , Administratrix. Attorney for Administratrix. Dated June 7, 1939.

At this publication there have been about 35 signers of this petition and many more are expected. The movement is being sponsored by the local merchants. ■ HARTLE-McMURRAY Mrs. Katharine Hartle, formerly of South Whitley, now of Turkey Creek'township, and Clyde B. McMurray pf Ashland, Ohio, were united in marriage by Rev*. J C. Bailey at the United Brethren parsonage on Saturday afternoon, June 3rd. The single ring ceremony was used to effect the union. After a short vacational honeymoon the couple will be at home on the farm of Mrs-. McMurray in Cleveland township in Whitley county.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

- Church Activities -

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH H. J. Garrens, Pastor Bible School at 9:45. Mrs. Kline, Superintendent. There will be no worship service due to the absence of the pastor. Attend the Lakeside Vesper Service at 5:00 P. M. • RICHVILLE M. E. C. C. Collins, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. John Emmert, Superintendent. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Louis Firestone, Superintendent. 4 —, ZION UNITED BRETHREN H. M. Malsom, Pastor Services at 9:30 A. M. Sunday school at 10.30 A. M. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Ralph G. Rarlck, Pastor Sunday school, 10:00 A. M(DST). Ralph Coy, Assistant Superintendent- International lesson, “Paul Solves Church Pronlems,” or “Christian Solutions for Church Difficulties.” Preaching at 11:00, with dismissal at 11:30. At 5:00 P. M. an hour of community Galilean Vesper Service, rear lawn of United Brethren” Chur ch, overlooking Syracuse Lake. No evening service in this church this Sunday. The annual conference of the Church of the Brethren, is now in session at Anderson, Ind. It will continue ovei- into next week. Some will be in attendance from Syracuse. Syracuse delegates Jo the conference will be the’pastor and Leonard Barnhart. The Sumqier Council Meeting of the church Tuesday evening was characterized with a good attendance of the membership. The District Mission Board was present ire the persons of Rev. Galen Bowman of Middlebury (also presiding elder of the church), Rev. Charles C. Cripe of Argos and Homer Weldy of Nappanee. In addition, the District Ministerial Board was represented by Rev. Ira E. Long, also of Middlebury. Ladies’ Aid Society at the church, with luncheon at noon, each Thursday.

Yes Ma’am! Now you can buy steaks and roasts BY BRAND at our store! Her4, at last, is the NEW way of buying fine beef . . the only way you cap be absolutely certain of getting the same delicious tenderness week afterweek. Ask about Swift’s Branded Beef the very next time you call on us. We’ll be glad to show you how Swift & Company, famous purveyors of fine foods, are now marking their better grades of beef to aid you in buying. You’ll see the name “Swift’s” branded in small brown dots on every cut . . . put there to identify pieces which beef experts have judged to be within a definite range of quality. Why not serve one of these tender delicious steaks or roasts tonight? Ask for it by name and buy with perfect confidence. —For fine beef, we recommend Swift’s! w KLINK’S MARKET * PHONE 76 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

TRINITY EVANGELICAL J. S. Pritchard, Pastor Mrs. Wilma Hire. S. S. Superintendent. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. Intermediate League, 7:00. Lakeside vespers, 5:00. Thursday evening, mid-week and Bible study. Tuesday evening, the ship Class will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook for their June meeting. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST I Joseph C. Bailey, Pastor INDIAN VILLAGE: Church school R. E. Koher, superintendent, 9:30 A. M. SYRACUSE: Church school. C. E. Beck, superintendent, 9:45 A. M. Public worship, the pastor preaching, 10:45 A. M. Galilean Vesper Service, lake front, 5:00 P. M. (All services DST) CONCORD: Church school, Guy Fisher, superintendent 9:30 (CST). Public worship, 10:30 A. M. The charge has* now entered the last quarter of the conference . year. We have not deme that has been asked of us. Should,we not make an honest effort in a commendable round-up of aH the interests vital to the success of the Kingdom work? At the session of the quarterly conference on Monday evening, Robert Bause was elected delegate and John M. Beck, alternate, to the annual conference which convenes at Winona Lake the first week in September. FITTING TRIBUTE (From the Manchester Oak Leaves) 9 “Were Manchester College in the habit’of pickipg an all-around athlete, our nomination for the honor this year would go to Charley Beck of Syracuse. Star end on the football team captain and high scoring forward on the hardwood court, an outstanding pitcher and first baseman on the diamond crew, he was an all-arouud athlete. Others have excelled In one or two sports, but Charley starred in them all.” , TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

MOUNTAIN LION ON LOOSE Milton Wysong local member of the State Dept, of Conservation reports that down in Jasper county neat/ Rensellear, Indiana there have been heard at different intervals during the last month, many hideous, horrible cries during the early evenings. With the aid of the State Department of Conservation the residents have found the screams to be made by a mountain lion of considerable size. The state departments has taken impressions of the foot prints of the animal and have concluded that it is a mountain lion of from 175 to 250 pounds in weight and that it has in its company a lion cub which is considered to be half grown. The two have been roving within a radious of fifty miles of Rennsaiaar during the last month destroying sheep, calves, pigs, colts, and in one instance they killed an almost full grown cow. This has constituted a loss of hundreds of dollars in live stock. At a meeting held at Rennselear there were over two hundred people present, boy scouts, farmers, businessmen, club people, etc. who discussed means by which the community could be rid of this ferocious animal and its cub. It was decided that a game warden of some experience in the hunting of mountain lions be called to aid in the hunting down of the lion and this man will be there the latter - part of the week to begin his work. The mountain lion is sometimes called the Wild Cat or the Puma and his habits are very •peculiar in that they will not attack a human being unless they have been wounded or have a cub with .them. The animal will attack its victim from some place above it such "as trees, cliffs, etc., leaping upon the back of she intended prey. i, It has been suggested that all people stay away fronj the rivers and low places of the community for it is believed that the animal will be found in such a spot. • c. ' FLOCKS NEED HENS TO LIVE, PRODUCE LONGER . “What most poultry flocks in this state need is the ability of .individual birds to live and produce longer,” recently remarked Scott Hinners, Purdue extension poultryman. “It will pay poultry raisers to develop of birds on their farms that will have exceedingly good livability in botn growing and laying flocks.” “In far too many cases 20 to 40 per cent of the pullet flocK dies long before they complete a year’s production.” “Last year’s Indiana poultry flock record operators shewed definitely that laying flock mortality influenced the profits obtained on these various flocks. Thirty-one flocks, ranging from two to ten per cent mortality gave their owners an average labor return of $1.30 per hen. Tne 46 flocks ranging from 10 to 20 per cent mortality returned 99 cents per bird. Where the death losses ranged from 20 to‘ 30 per cent in 16 different flocks, the labor return per hen dropped to 74 cents per bird, while only 68 cents per bird were received by the eight flock owneks whose death losses were above 30 pjr cent.” “Healthy vigorous stock is the first essential in any profitable poultry flock,” Hinners pointed out- “Few poultry diseases can be cured, therefore, the important . thing is to prevent diseases and parasites from entering the flocK and breed for disease resistance.