Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25<

SIGNS — 11x14 window posters with FOR -SALE or FOR RENT printed in large letters.. Only 10c or 3 far 25c at Journal Office. (38-’.f) WANTED — Poultry of all kinds; especially heavy hens and leghorns. Get my prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. (42-60 ————— WE HAVE JUST RECEIVER new skirts, long sleeved blouses and new sweaters at La Peiite Shoppe. (49-lp) FOR SALE — 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan in good condition, $125. Inquire at Lain’s Gulf Filling Station, So. Huntington, street. (48-lp) WANTBKD — Clean cotton rags. No silk or wool. Bring to the Journal office. (42tf) SNOWSUITS in sizes 2 and 4 at $2.98 and $3.75 at La Petite Shoppe. (49-lp) FOR SALE — Bedsted, springs, new ipattress, and a Florence heating stove. Porter farm, 1-2 mile north of Syracuse on Huntington road. (48-p) FINE Dry Cleaning FALL SAMPLES FOR SUITS ARE HERE! ...Syracuse Dry Cleaner... PHONE9O M. E. RAPP

B DIXIE SOPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM GIANT CONE MPS “ Buy ’Em.By The Sack" —.— Ground Steak • Toasted Cheese Barbecue »- Baked Ham Heinz Home Style Soups Delicious Home Made Chili Genuine Java and Mocha Coffee Home Baked Pie Pie Al a Mode 10c Malted Milk or Milk Shake 10c Tune In On WTRC;I2:IS to 12:30 Daily Thru Friday I’honte in your requests. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE DIXIE SANDWICH SHOP IN SYRACUSE

APPLES FOR SALE — Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Delicious, Northern Spy, Greenings and other winter varieties. New apple butter. Price 40c to $1 per bushel Sweet cider. No Sunday salea Oakwood Park Orchard, 1 mile south of Syracuse on Rd. 13. C. R. Bitzer, supt. (43-ts) APPLES — Grimes, Jonathan, Rhode Island Greening, Spy, Bellflower and Banana. Prices 25 cents to SI.OO. Stephen Freeman, Phone 596. (44-4 p FOR SALE — 1 iron bed .springs, 2 mattresses, kitchen utensils, coal heating stove. Phone 364. (48-lp) WANTED ,TO RENT — Garage ipreferrably near Journal office or business section. Inquire at Journal office. (48) SEE THE NEW COATS at $9.98 and $15.75 at La Petite Shoppe. (49-lp) APPLES FOR SALE — 9 different varieties, mostly 50c per bushel. Dewart Lake Apple Orchard, 1-2 mile north Redman Park on cross road, west end of Dewart Lake. Lester Dewart, prop. Telephone Milford. (45-40 HASCAL KITSON SELLS SINCLAIR SERVICE Last week in a deal which terminated his affiliations with the company, Hascal Kitson sold his interests in the Sinclair Service station which he had been operating for over one year. The Gast Fuel and Oil company, of Warsaw, became the new owners, who took active charge of the station a week ago last Monday. Barney Insley, who was formerly associated with Mr. Kitson, has been given the managership of the station Mr. Kitson has accepted a position in Elkhart. Laddie Laughlin “Free Ground Steak Sandwich’’

SYRACUSE -WAWASEB JOURNAL

SYRACUSE “HI” TIMES (Continued from page 7.) Lowell S.—Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Frances D.—To always have my lessons perfect. Elizabeth—To be true to my beau. Richard P. —To be heard ana not seen. Betty H.—Oh! Say, can you dance? Marise D.—To vamp Ligonier boys. Junior Jabber! The juniors have decided to tell the world who’s who in the junior classy' k We chose-as o»r‘first “Who’s Who” our Honorable President, Lois Davis. Lois was born in Syracuse on June 20, 1923. It was a lucky day for us when she joined our ranks in the fifth grade. She came from Washington Center school near North Webster. She is 6 ft. 7 Inches tall and says her weight is a deep, dark secret, but I think 135 pounds will about hit it. She has dark brown hair and blue eyes and a very pleasing personality. She likes all sports, writing and reading. She hopes to become a journalist, a secretary, or author. Her favorite color-is blue, and her favorite dish is whipped jello salad with cottage cheese, whipped cream and pineapple. Maybe I had better raise that 135. She is president of the Epworth League, a member of the Junior Ladies’ club and takes part in girls’ chorus. w Our next "Who’s Who” is Martha Hibschman, our vice-presi-dent. Martha was born iniSyracuse on May 11, 1923. She is one of the charter members of our class. Martha is 5 ft. 6 1-2 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. She has brown hair and green eyes. Martha’s favorite pastime is exhibiting products at the fair. She hopes to become a lady farmer or shall we say a “farmerette.” Her favorite dish is fri 2d chicken. Martha is active in the 4-H club, is a member of the girls’ chorus, and participates in all sports. There’ll be more next week. “R. R.” — assistant to "Scatterbrain” Opportunity Room. Hubert LeCount and Jimmie Sawyer have been absent this week, We ehave been interested in comparing the life of an Eskimo ■boy with the life qf a family who lives on the Arabian desert. We have been giving special attention to six good rules to prevent fires, and the children had decided' that here is away we can help our neighbors as well as ourselves. ■ Mr. Slabaugh visited our room on Monday and gave us a little talk on “Why boys and girls should not use tobacco;” If boys and girls are strong enough to say "no”, they will rarely. form the habit after they are men and women. “Free Ground Steak Sandwich” Mrs. Lillie G. Miles In Appreciation WE WISH to.thank our many friends and patrons who have helped us to make the H & H Laundry a successful, enterprise. AS WE have accepted a position in Illinois, we are selling our business. WE THANK YOU AGAIN! H & H LAUNDRY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huey (adv.)

BASKETBALL TEAM tfINS (Cont. from page 1.) The second team didn’t play quite up to par and as a result, they lost to the visiting ponies, 16 to 9. One thing can be said to their credit, however, and that is the home team boys didn’t commit one foul. Cromwell made 11, Stults fouling out. If Syracuse could have made 8 of their 11 free tosses, they would have won, providing Cromwell didn’t score any more than it did. As it was, only one Syracuse free pitch went through the netting. Better brush up, fellas. During the whole second and last quarters, Syracuse was represented by freshmen, ,8 - only. Tonight the boys from Wawasee will tangle with Leesburg, there. The second team will-be out to avenge itself and the first team will fight to keep the last column filled with “goose eggs”, so plan to see both games. Starting time, 7:30. Box Score. Syme se (47) FG AtFT FT Kern 4 . 8 3 LeCount 6 5 3 Beck 5 4 1 Stoelting 1 0 v Byrket 0 0 0 Felts 2 0 0 Bell . ... 1 4 ’ 2 19 21 9 Cromwell (25) FG AtFT FT Baugher 0 0 0 Dull 0 0 Loveless 5 ’4 1 Leamon ......... 0 0 0 H. Miller ........ 1 0 0 Bitner 2 0 0 B. Miller 1 3 1 Kolberg ..0 0 0 McLallin, .........2 2 1 Stoncro 0 0 0 11 9 3 - Notice- - Whom It May Concern. As we have sold our business, known as the H & H Laundry, we will not be responsible for any debts or obligations incurred under that name after November 10, 1939. (Signed) Herman Huey

BACHMAN’S Mich. Red Sweet Cherries tall cm 10a Fleecy White Laundry Bleach, 1 /s gal. 25c CANE SUGAR 10 lb. bag 59c Quick Arrow Slap Flakes 2 pkgs. 35c Bulk Minced Meat lb. 15c FRUIT and VEGETABLES LETTUCE fresh crop (Special) hd. 5c Grapefruit, Texas fine quality 7 for 25c Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 10c FINE MEATS SPECIAL PORK PRICES Pure Pork Sausage, bulk 2 lb. 25c Pork Shoulder Roast lb. 15c Whole Pork Shoulders lb. 13%c Sirloin Steaks lb. 25c BUTTER lb. 30c OYSTERS FISH FINER BEEF ROASTS

LARGE CROWD ATTENDS JOURNAL COOKING SCHOOL (Cont. from page 1.) Lulu Seider; groceries, Mrs. Eva Gants; groceries, Mrs. H. A. Bowser; groceries, Mrs. E. G. Shea; mirror, Mrs. Blair R. Laughlin; groceries, Virginia Popenfoose; Boston Beanery, Mrs. James Isbell; groceries, Lois Stabler, and groceries, Mrs. Wava Finton. Two hundred forty-nine were present, including the home economics class of the high school. The Journal wishes to heartily thank the merchants who so willingly gave us their cooperation during the cooking school and for their contribution of so many attractive gifts for the door prizes.. We wish also to thank the Northern Indiana Public Service company for the use of the General Electric range and the GE refrigerator which was used by Miss Olson in preparing the foods. Our sincere appreciation is given to Mr. Slabaugh and to the other school officials for the use of the? auditorium and for their cooperation in helping to make the school’ a success. And, too, we want toexpress our appreciation for the large attendance that was present for the school. We hope that is was enjoyed and that is will prove helpful to those who like to serve fine foods. H & H LAUNDRY TO CHANGE HANDS The H & H Laundry is due toundergo a change in managership effective in the very near future, since the former owner, Herman Huey, has accepted a position in Chicago with a large laundry concern. * Mr. Huey, along with Mrs. Huey, leaves the community with some regret, and else where in the Journal, you will find a short letter of appreciation for the friendship and patronage that they have enjoyed since starting their business here. The new owner of the Laundry Company will be announced in a later issue of the Journal since the deal was not completed in time for this issue. “Free Ground Steak Sandwich” Geneva Hoover