Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1939 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Wm. R. Bigler JEWELER Phone 14J Syracuse, Indiana Don't Forget! 80 Octane V ETHYL “STOP THAT PING” 5 gal. 95$ ALSO Bonded 68 — 6 for SI.OO Kerosene 5 for 50c Oils and Greases BATTERY SALES and SERVICE HOOVER SERVICE STATION - Sooth Huntington Street Syracuse Indiana

ST O P A T — f | * ■ ROGER'S MOBIL STATION , MOBlL—the certified lubrication. MOBILGAS—for more miles. yt Check your car today for summer driving. Huntington at Boston St., Syracuse — ■ - , , . •' . . I SEIDER’S GROCERY Phone 82 ' Syracuse, Ind, t 10 lb. SUGAR ------- ~ 40c With One Dollar’s Worth of GroceHes, Not Including , Flour or any of the Saturday Specials. "• . BUTTER ... C. -> ” lb. 27c BOLOGNA 2 Ibe. 23c LARD . . ; <- * 8 lbs. 21c P. & G. SOAP ~ * bars lttc HERSHEY COCOA ...- i ...... 1 lb 14C EGG NOODLES, Ferhdell ... f lb. Me PEANUT BUTTER Z .. £ . ~. ~ I qt. SSrtc PEACHES ... ..X .... 1. ... . No. 2 1-2 can 17c ICE CRfcAM, VANILLA Vl'FULL LINE OF FROZEN FOOfrS AND ' f ICE CREAM —y- -——y » , 111 JL 111 .. J.U I !JJL 1 !™ , 1 JI! 1 .■■■■■ .. 11 i 1 "! 1 "? 1 JHB&ggeßg.,-,.' 1 I.™” ■MIIIHHIIIIIIIMIf A NOW OPEN a I Wayne’s Grille | A FEATURING ■ SS . 20—T AS T Y FLAVORS .< ICE CREAM | ? DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES ‘ ’ “Swift’s Certified Meats” ICE COLD BEVERAGES ALL THE COFFEE YOU CAN DRINK FOR 5c o ' s== WATCH FOR ’’FREE” MALTKD MILK ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK

WINDSTORM RAVAGES COUNTY SATURDAY Thousands of Dollars In Damages Suffered Considerable damage was done by a windstorm of cyclonic force which swept through this vicinity early Saturday eyening. The rest dents of Lake report that they could see the storm | , coming south along the lake about 6:00 P. M. The storm, amounting to a small tornado, accompanied by a torrent of rgin, uprooted trees, blew off barn doors, wrecked fences, and\in mantr cases, endangered the live s of people. Further damage was done when rowboats were torn loose from their docks; in general the gale left the scenes of devastation and wreckage in its wake. At the home of Mrs. Mary Swenson, an oak tree was blown down, cutting off the telephone service for two days. Around the south end of the lake, hijgh ension wires were damaged to the extent that the electricity was cut off for about five hours. s Mrs Sargent of Sargent’s Hote* stated that about SI,OOO worth oi damage was done on £he hotel property. Among other things, the wind tore out some of the partly tion s on the summer sleeping porch. Other property owners reported similar damage.

SYRACUSE - JOURNAL

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GRACE LUTHERAN'-- CHURCH H. J. Garrens, Pastor 4 Bible School at 9:45. Mrs. Kline, Superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00. You are welcome at all of our services. v * 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. \ A’ X' A ZION UNITED BRETHREN H. M. Mateom, Pastor Services at 9:30 A. M. Sunday school at 10.30 A. M. ■ V W.C.T.U. MEETS Mrs. Lydia Deardorff was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the W. C. T. U . Mrs. Aurah Druckamiller presented the devotions. After a short business session, Mrs. $ Deardorff, the director of the Flower Mission and Relief, had charge of the meeting as this was the annual meeting for Flower Flower Mission Day. Mrs. Sadie Hire read “In Memory’s Lane,” and Mrs. V. Yeager’s subject was “Miss Frances Willard’s Love of Folks and Flowers.” Mrs. Edna Niles gave the review from boos study on “Our Movie-Made Children.” At the close of the meeting, flowers were carried to the sick and shut-ins, besides, the ladies went to the cemetery and placed flowers on departed members’ graves. READ THE JOURNAL

It Will Pay You ... TO CHECK OUR PRICES ON YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS BEFORE YOU BUY. WAWASEE FURNITURE CO. —Huntington and Henry St.— ! JUNE—National Dairy Month i; ' You’ll want to use more Milk during the month ! ’ of June, for it will give you more added ... " PEP «nd VITALITY ” ; Os course you’ll want the best 00, Phone your i order today to . . . t JOIES nd SON'S MIRY ’I• . ' . [ Phone 254 “Your Moat Modern Dairy Plant” ' i h> - 1 I ! DAILY DELIVERY OF PASTEURIZED DAIRY ; ( PRODUCTS % ■ 1

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Ralph G. Itartck. Pastor _ Sunday school, 10:00 A, (DST). Ralph Coy, Assistant 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, i&id-week and Bible Tuesday evening, 1 the Fellowship Class will meet in the home of Mr. Paul Cook for their June meting. ' .9 ’ ' UNITED BRETHREN IN ’ CHRIST Joseph C. Bailey, pastor The pastor will preach. A most cordial welcome awaits you at any and all of cur services. e INDIAN VILLAGE: Church school R. E. Koher, superintendent, 9*?30 A. M. Public worship, 10:30 A. M. SYRACUSE: Church school, C. E. Beck, superintendent, 9:45 A. M. Public worship, the pastor preaching, 10:<5 A. M. V Galilean Vesper Service, lake’i front, 5:00 P. M. (All services DST) CONCORD: Church school. Guy Fisher, sujerintendent 9:30 (CST). > Revised Plat Filed A re-plat of lots 25 to 29 in Crow’s Nest addition to Ogden Island, Lake Wawasee, has been filed with County Recorder Chauncey C. Tucker. The lots mentioned have been enlarged.

COUNTY STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES Three young people from Kosciusko county were among the neany I,lo® persons who received degrees at Purdue University at the 165th annual commencement exercises. The class was the largest in the history of the univerMore than SOO*" marched arcoss the platform inr University field-house to receive personally their/diplomas from President E. C. Ellioaa. The class included this group and also 101 who completed their work last August and 65 pthers who finished in January, some of whom were here today to get their degrees along with those who completed their work only the past week. ‘ ' Those from Kosciusko bounty to obt|lb their degrees were a s follows: Paul A. Levernier, Syracuse, science; Florrie C. Caldwell, Silver Lake, home economics; and Pauline Swick, Mento(ne, home economics. THE REV. BAILEY’S ATTEND BUTLER OOMMENCEMENT Rev. and Mrs. Bailey motored to Butler University at Indianapolis early Monday morning to attend the annual commencement of that institution. Their son, Paul, is one of those receiving a degree from the university. They spent Monday; and Tuesday as guests of theirs sons, Paul and Leonard, and their families, returning home Tuesday night. v, WEATHER HALTS GALILEAN VESPER The Galilean Vesper service for last Sunday was adjourned to the United Brethren church owing to the inclement weather. The attendance was not what it would have been under normal conditions. The guest speaker was a Rev. Dr. Garrett of Denver, Colorado, who this week is attending the Christian convention being held at Oakwood Park. His aadress was Interesting and instructive, dwelling on the conditions in both China and Japan in respect to the present conflict between these two nations. Dr. Garrett was a Missionary in central China for thirty-six years. It is profitable to our community to have the privilege of hearing men and women of national and world renown as from time to time they appear sper service schedule. Make your Plans to appropriate these services to your pleasure and profit—The Ministerial ASs’n.

GRIEGER’S CUT RATE Grocery and Market SUGAR 10 lb. bag 4»c P. & G. SOAP .... 5 bars l»c OXYDOL, Ig. sze. ...... 20c COCOA, White City 2 lb. box . 15c BROOMS Good Quality 25c —Our Delicatessen Special— POTATO SALAD—IOc lb. SEE OUR HOME-MADE Fodbs Our Fiusen Food Special FRESH PEACHES, serving 4 for l»c Have you tried our frozen sea foods?? THINK OF THIS— The everyday price of McLaughlin’s .MANOR .HOUSE COFFEE .only 2»clb. BOILING BEEF ...... lb. 8c ROLLED RIB ROAST . lb. 22c PORK ROAST . .* 15c