Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NEWS FROM THE COURT HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) < ment 0., against Wales Macy, replevin. June 16 — Marjorie Lewallen against Vern Lewallen; Clara E. Nice, against Charles Nice; Gle® O. Nine against Violet S. Nine all divorces. June 17 —Rosetta Davis against Benjamin H. Davis; Marjorie Hartter against Carl R. Harttet* Mary R. Stookey against Herbert O. Stookey, all divorces. June 19—Walter W. Kline against James B. Polk, foreclosure street assessment lien; Ida M. against Lee H. Pattison, foreclosure. June 2—Wilbert F. McGary against Amos J. Rousey, mechanic’s Jien foreclosure; Mabel Beyer, administratrix Rowan estate, petition to sell real estate. June 21—Mace Hollar against Thomas Pinkerton, note; Sherma n Wallick against Franx Brown, on account. June 22—'Lena StrattpnJ against Victor Sparrow, paternity case; Katherine Hartman against Eli Schlabaugh, paternity case. June 23 —Mary L. dHeeter against Stanton Heeter; C. Craig against Vera Craig, divorces. June 24—Jeanette Neer against Kenneth Neer; Grethel Clabaugh against Everett Clabaugh; Ray Whitakes against Mabel Whitaker; Leone Comstock against Walter divorces. (June 26 —W. S. Fleck against Harry B. Franklin, negligence. June 27 —Franklin VanDuyne against John Walker, arguments in quiet title suit; Rodibaugh and Miller against Louie Stroud, on account. To Let Ditch Contracts. On June 22, County Surveyor Robert J. Pfleidered well let contracts for construction of two ditches, Perry Mathews, 3838 feet long and Russell Ring ditch, witn arms 4,445 feet long, and 4,630 feet long. On June 21 the surveyor will receive bids for cleanout of Sedalia M. White and Srmpsi M Silveys ditches,

i i ... — Mr. Fisherman! You’ll find Osborn’s Hardware the headquarters for fishing tackle. It’s really a P lc »’- use to catch fellers like the one above, and —it’s really a pleasure to use Osborn’s fishing tackle. Rods, reels, cane poles, baits, lines, sinkers, floats in fact, we have a complete Un® of Fishing Tackle. We also seis Fishing License. OSBORN hardware

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL — LAKE WAWASEE SECTION

Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25$

PROPERTY FOR SALE — Being employed out of town, will sell my 2 1-2 acre property on No. ■ Huntington ,St. 7-room house, ♦garage, shop, 3-floor poultry house. Quality fruit trees in small fruit. Ralph Baumgartner, Phone 112. (27-1-0 RADIO SERVICE — Any make, any time. Work *-guaranteed. phone Syracuse 353. (26-ts) BOAT FOR SALE — Strikingly beautiful and very sturdy and seaworthy. 16 1-2 foot length with capacity for five or more adults. 5 horse power inboard motor with practically new magneto, easy starting and economical. Pilot wheel and control at front. Equipment includes seat cushions, oars, water pump, yacht flag end canvas cover. Priced for quick sale —sloo CASH. Just right for family pleasure boat or fishing. Now in the water, tested for the season and ready. Contact A. J. Thibodeaux near United Brethren Church. (27-ts) FOR RENT— Very attractive cottage, strictly modern, large ® bedroom, beautiful living-room, bath, modern kitchen. Locaiec; *on south side with beautiful surroundings. Phone Levernier jßes. R-593. Syracuse. (27-lc) FOR SALE— Perfection 3-burnei oil stove and oven. Priced reasonable. National cash register, almost new, reasonable. Louie s Grill. Phone 605. (27-ltc) FOR SALE— Two gasoline stoves. Phone 845. Wm. Jones. (27-lp)

TRY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED NEWS? CALL BETTY—M 2 BACHMAN’S PORK aid BERNS 2 Ho. 2 1-2 mt 19c SALAD DRESSING lull quart 25c GRAPEFRUIT JOICE 46 oz.can 20c BDTTER Ik- 25c PABST-ETTE CHEESE pkg. 15c FINEST TELLOW CREEK BEEF Visit Our Delicatessen Saturday Specials . /A ■ * ■ . ■ ' ’ 1 PT. CHOP SUEY, WITH BROWNED RICE -39 c ALSO, OUR SPECIAL BAKED NUT BREAD SALADS—FRUIT AND FUDGE BARS CUP CAKES —BAKED BEANS ORANGE BREAD —TARTS

IXJST — Green rowboat. Fish Jive box under middle seat, baci- ‘ rest on rear seat. Strayed from pier. If located, please call Levernier, Phone R-593, Syracuse. (27-lc) FOR SALE — 1938 Dodge coupe. ’37 Dodge 4-door sedan; ’35 21938 Dodge coupe ’37 Dodge 4-door sedan SYRACUSE AUTO SALES (27-lc) WANTED — Boys for caddies Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Maxwelton Golf Club. (27-lc' FOR . SALE— CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, standard keyboard, carrying, case, in good condition. A real bargain at $17.50. Inquire at Journal Publishing Corp., Syracuse, Ind. (27-ts) WANTED TO RENT— Modern or semi-modern house of 4 or 5 rooms. Will rent for year ’round. See or write Ralph »W. Craw at the Journal office. (27-ts) FOR SALE — Seven room house. Walter Sloan. (27-2 p FOR SALE STRAWBERRIES — . See or c all John Stettler if you need berries —'Price is right and so are berries —Maybe you want to Pick and save the difference. If so, call 224 and make reservations. (27-2 C WASHINGS WANTED — Also work done by the hour. Mrs. . L. N. Shull, third house west on Chicago Ave. (27-lp)

NEW INVENTION TO ELIMINATE \ RAILWAY WHEUKS There’s a novel new device designed to eliminate accidents at railroad crossings. Word comes from the Chicago Motor club that two Pennsylvania inventors have constructed a mechanism which would automatically halt a car approaching a railroad when a train was passing or nearing the crossing. “Operating by electrical jmpv’ses between one attachment on the track rails and another in the automobile, the ignition would be cut off in the car and the brakes applied at the approach of a train,’’ George Barton chief engineer of the motor club explained. » GALILEAN VESPER SERVICE The coming Sunday will be the second release of the 1939 series of Galilean Vesper Services. These the religious and wholesome community gatherings of an hour each Sunday afternoon, beginning at 5:00 o’clock. Place is the rear lawn of the United •- Brethren Church, affording a pleasant and inspiring view overlooking Syracuse Lake. Vespers had a very good ‘beginning last Sunday, and there was good appreciation of the unique program rendered by Scoutmaster J. Samuel Pritchard and his Boy Scouts, just returned from their touring in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee. Syracuse pastors have this week been building on a studio arrangement for the better amplifying of the programs through the speaker system used. It will be ready for use Sunday. Make your plans to be in the Galilean Vesper Services throughout the summer Sundays!

Standard Lubrication FOR WARM, WEATHER DRIVING — You’ll have better Motor Performance with Standard Oils and GreaMß. Service your regularly for awured oattef«c<R» at . . . SARVER’S STANDARD SERVICE CAR WASHING—«IMONIZING TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ? ' ■ Phone 103 Serving Syracuse and Wawasee

for SUDDEN SERVICE CALL SYRACUSE LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 0 We have ample supply of Builders needs. IF YOU DONT SEE IT ASK FOR IT’ Phone 69 Free Deliver Syracuse, Ind.

HOOSIER ANGLERS TO CELEBRATE OPENING OF FISHING SEASON With only a few days remaining before the opening of the fisning season on Friday, June 16, Hoosier anglers are looking forward to some exceptional sport, Virgil M. Simmons,- oemmissioner of the Department of Conservation, said today. Community celebrations welcoming the anglers and opening of the season will again be held at Monticella, Angola. Syracuse, Tippecanoe, Culver and a dozen other fishfeng centers with special entertainment programs planner. Indiana has approximately a hairmillion anglers, a large percentage of whom are out for the opening of the season. Weather conditions prevailing over most of the state during April — continued cold weather with frequent rains — left many Hoosier anglers with only a taste of their favorite sport before tile* open season ended May 1. Many of them have whetted their appetites during the past month wi|sl trout fishing in northern Indiana streams but are looking fofwara to tangling with a black bass or bringing in a string of bluegills. During the past month, reports from all parts of the state indicated a record hatch of bass and otner game fish in the lakes ana streams as well as in the stat® and club hatcheries. Eighteen million game fish were planted in Indiana waters last year by the Division of Fish ana Game, with an additional seven million fish planted by the conservation clubs. Bud Gaskill has just finished remodeling his c r.eam station and now has one of the most modern stations in Northern Indiana.