The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1936 — Page 4

Thursday, November 19, 193<

BASKETBALL (Continued From Page Ona) one player to do all the shooting, and it was the team work of the squad that kept them out in frontNo one can even begin to think that Syracuse has a one-man team, unless that man is Coach Neff. He knows the game, he knows the players, and he knows when to make the right substitution. With the support of the student body and faculty, ‘ the friendship of the fans and the best cooperation of the members of the squad, Syracuse has a good chance to take the county crown if they want it. “The team is fast, and its passing is good. That takes care of the size situation, if the boys continue to improve," Coach Neff maintains, •'but we have a hard schedule ahead of us, and we must work hard.” In the Preliminary game Friday, the second team also defeated the second team of Leesburg by a score of 14 to 11. Before the game, the new high school band made its initial appearance. A concert will be given again tomorrow night, before the first game. The box score for the first team game follows: Syracuse (28) F FG FT TP Beck, f - 3 3 3 9 Niles, f 0 2 3 4 Juday, c 14 2 6 Auer, g 11 4 3 Held, g 2 0 2 4 Halsey, g 2 0 2 4 Totals 9 10 16 28 Leesburg (16) Teeple, f 0 13 1 Flynn, f „ 0 14 1 Teghtmeyer, c 0 2 2 2 Grove, g x- 12 2 2 Bishop, g 10 2 2 Stoneburner, c 1 0 1 2 Smith, g 2 0 0 4 Walse, 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 6 13 16

EMERSON BUSHONG HEADS Bth GRADE CLASS

The Eighth grade of the public achool here has organized its with Emerson Bushong, president. Nelson Hinderer, vice president; Martha Rose Hibschman, secretary-tre-aurer and Mr. Beck class sponsor.

Want Ads

WILL BUY THREE or four row boats. See Maurice Crow 30 5t pd. FOR SALE—Cheap. A seven room house on North Huntington street to settle an estate. Bert Cleland, Columbia City, Ind. 2t pd. FOOD SALE for Thanksgiving Day. Dressed chickens. Noodles, baked beans, salads, cottage cheese, cakes, pies, cookies and daughnuts. Church of the Brethren Aid at Klinks Market, Wednesday morning Nov. 25th. Phone special orders to 70 or 491. 12 2t chg. INFLUNZA If suffering from the Flu or its bad after effects, see Dr. Warner. : He can help you. Phone 176 Goshen. WANTED We buy scrap iron, metal, paper, rags and old cars. SYRACUSE IRON & METAL COMPANY PHONE 113 4 APPLES—Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Rhode Island Greening. Prices from 25 cents to 91.50. Very good quality this year. Phone 596 Stephen Freeman. 4t chg. Call SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure satisfaction. 45 ts ch. STRAY FOWL has ben found by Dan Wolf. Owner may have same by identifying bird and paying for this ad. 30-ltchg. WANTED—Poultry of aU ktadT Get our prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. 26 6t chg. FOR SALE—Sixten head of pigs and one team of horse. This team is perfectly matched and well broke. See Maurice Crow. 30 stp. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for coom skunk, rats, beef hides, etc. George Eppert. 30 2t pd. FOR SALE—Three thousand bushels choice winter apples at the Champion Fruit Farm, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Syracuse, 3-4 mile north * of Dewart Lake. No sales on Sunday. Phone 3013 Syracuse, Ind., James Dewart, prop. 26 6t chg. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Number 4544 Notice b hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Annie Porter, late ct Kosciusko County, Said estate b supposed to be solvent. Samuel Porter, Iwattr. October 27, 1936 Geo. L. Xanders, Attorney Nov. S4P.

AWARD CONTRACT ON STATE HIGHWAY WORK COSTING $12,337,632

Contracts for construction and im- * provement work on Indiana’s state * highway system costing $12,337,5 622.66 have been awarded during the • first Un months of 1936, James D. > Adams, chairman of the State High- ! way Commission, reported today. f These awards represented work in I practically every county in the staU f and afforded employment to thousands of workmen. • Scores of construction and im- ! provement projects represented in > the awards made by the highway commission during* the past Un 1 months, have been completed and are now being used by the motorists while others are nearing completion ! and will be open within a i short time. Each project' represents a sUp in the modernization of Indianafs nine-thousand-mile state highway system and a contribution to the greater convenience and safety of the motorist. Included in the program carried out during the construction season now nearing a close have been many miles of pavement and improved surfaces; grade separations to carry highway traffic over or under railroad tracks; new bridges; wider traveling surfaces, culverts and rights-of-way. the elimination of sharp curves and turns by relocation; and other similar work. In addition to the construction work which has been in progress during the spring, summer and fall months, some of which was placed under contract during 1935, the awards made by the highway commission this year include a number of projects which are a part of the 1937 program. Contracts for several projects on the 1937 program, to be financed with federal-aid funds, have already been awarded and eleven of these were awarded during October. The October awards, totaling $949,000, included the first section of dual or divided-lane pavement on U. S. 40; grading and structures of eight miles of Road 67; paving on Road 2 between Elkhart and Goshen; paving Road 9 from U. S. 6 to Wolcottville; bridges on Road 9 over Tamarack Creek and the west end of Sylvan Lake in Noble county; a bridge on Road 15 over the Mississinewa River at Marion; widening a bridge over Buck Creek on Road 31 at Southport; a structure on Road 43 over Crabb Ditch near Crawfordsville. and a bridge and improvement of a structure on Road 161 over Little Red Creek and Upper Pigeon Creek, both in Warrick county, and a structure on Road 62 over McKenzie ditch near Mt. Vernon. On Lake Wawasee Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Indianapolis are here for the week, end. They are staying at their cottage on Lake Wawasee, near the South Shore Hotel. Mr. and Carl Tuttle, Indianapolis, spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle of Indianapolis, Clyde Ballou, of New York City, Mrs. Allan Carol Fisher of Cumberland, Md., Anne Weatherholt and Mr. and Mrs. Allan of Syracuse, were dinner guests, Saturday evening of Matt Katser. Mrs. Ralph Prieby, Mrs. Edward Peterson, and Mrs. Lou Setter, of Chicago, spent several days of last week with Mrs. W. E. Long. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack, of Fort Wayne, spent the week end in their cottage. Mrs. Maude Bornmann has gone to Fort Wayne for the winter. Mrs.- Charles Naylor, Mrs. Grace Olds, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs. Emmett Ingalls, and Mrs. A. W. Emerson visited Rev. Semens, in Warsaw, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown spent Monday in Fort Wayne, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Rulo Conrad will close their lake cottage this week and return to their home.in Kokomo Ind. J. C. Groble, of Anderson, is in the hospital there, with a heart condition. Mrs. M. D. Ruple spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting in Sc uth Bend. Mr. Frank A. Symmes and son, Charles and Fred, rtf Indianapolis, spent the week end in their cottage on the South Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, of Indianapolis, spent the week end in their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer, of South Bend, arrived Tuesday, for a few days hunting with Louie Soit. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ed Searfoss of Kaie Island announce the birth of a seven and three-quarter pound son at their home Saturday morning. The child has been named Steven Jim Searfoss. Dr. Fred O. Clark was the physician. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff north of Syracuse, announce the birth of an eight and one-quarter pound son Tuesday evening. The child has been named Robert Lee Neff. Dr. Clark was the attending physician.

JOHN BOWERS Continued From Page One

cose, after he had lost his fortune, and no longer was surrounded by scores of admirers and friends, Bowen often said he was unhappy, dissatisfied and could not understand. He was charitable in his criticism, fair in argumentation and extremely likeable. Perhaps next to , his knowledge, and persistent study to learn more and more, about anything and everything, Bowen was proud of his physical strength. He delighted in long walks, and continued his morning and afternoon exercises that were a part of his training for the stage and screen. It might be said that Bowen was a handsome man. He was over six feet tall, strong and muscular and well proportioned. He had a wardrobe of clothes that would supply a dozen men, but often said that he did not dare wear them here, because people would think he was being high-toned. He seemed ever cautious of offending or causing personal criticism. Sensitive beyond measure, Bowen longed for friends, needed friends, and was confused and disillusioned when he did not find them here. Returning to Hollywood to live with his sister, he stated when he left that he would probably never return. He told friends here that he would try the screen again if possible and if he was unsuccessful at that would go into aviation or sailing. He left here feeling confident that he would find something to do where he had once made and spent a fortune. According to members of his family, John had been despondent after failing to find employment in Hollywood. ’ Bowers was the husband of Marguerite DeLaMotte, also a star of the silent picture days. They were separated years ago. He is also survived by his brother Charles Bowersox of Syracuse, now in California and his sister Mrs. Bonyea.

SOCIAL Double Birthday Surprise Party John and Lois Simon were surprised Wedneday evening when about 26 of their friends came to celebrate their birthday anniveraries. John’s birthday was on Armistice Day and Lois’ was November 12. Games, music and refreshments featured the entertainment. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and daughter Phyllis Hess, Fred Hess and Jack McKever all of Goshen; Mr. and Mr. Harry Tarman and daughter, Jean Tarman and Audrey Cart, all of Millersburg and Harley Haab of New Paris. ' 1 Entertains At Home Matt Katzer, of Lake Wawasee, Clyde Ballou, of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, of Indianapolis, were dinner guests, Sunday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Weatherholt. Mrs. Weatherholt's mother, Mrs. A. C. Fisher of Cumberland, Maryland who is visiting here was guest of honor. Entertains Brotherhood The Methodist Brotherhood and their wives were entertained with a pot luck dinner, Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson. There were forty-two present.

KETERING’S Home Store PHONE 139 FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FEAST SATURDAY SPECIALS Burco Flour 24 lb bag7sc Freud Flour, Little Elf Free mixing bowl, 24 lb. beg 99c Cake Flour, 5 lb. bag EM 1 lb. ling Powder Free 29c Cranberries, lb. — * 19c Mince Meat, pkg. —l9 c Poultry Seasoning pkg. 19c Crisco, 3 lb. Can4lc Crisco 1 lb. can J2c Grapefruit, 5 for ,—2 5 c Bananas, 4 lbs. 25c California Grapes 2 lbs. 19c Oysters Extra Standard pt. 25c Round Steak, lb. 22c Chuck Roast,’ lb 15c Rib Beef boil lb. ——l9 c Egg Noodles, pkg. —l9c Stuffed Fancy OUvts, jar —25 c Pumpkin, Elf, lg. can —-—l9c Chocolate Drops, R>.— l«c Cai. Walnuts, ib. 19c See our baud bill for other specials.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Personals Mrs. Carrie Dillon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milton Moore, in Cromwell. Melvin Dillon spent Monday in Indianapolis. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Foxford. Committee No. 1 entertained. Mrs. Albert Limbaugh and son, of near Warsaw, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Swihart. Miss Mayme Wogoman was in Goshen last week. Mr. John Kelly proprietor of Mineral Spring and Mr. Ray Oxley of Fort Wayne are on a hunting trip in Ohio. The pheasant season opened there Monday. A large crowd from Syracuse and community are expected to attend the dance at Mineral Springs tonight. Mr. and Mrs. George Lorentz from Denver, Col., came to the home of L. A. Neff, Monday evening, Mrs. Lorentz will be remembered as Miss Daisy Neff the first lady telephone switch board opera-

• • : We are anxious : : to make LOANS on • • • j Approved Security j : to Responsible Parties j* J Wejinvite applications from Responsible parties having • ; approved security. • Jo ! • We will loan you money to: — • Z • Improve your property, Z • • • • Purchase property, on easy payments, J • Buy new equipment on easy payments. ; Z • Temporary shortage of Funds. J • Or, any worthy cause, that will show you a profit, J • or benefit. J • • Z COME AND DISCUSS THE MATTER WITH US Z • • The State Bank of Syracuse J Syracuse, Indiana. J • • ; Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. •

SEtDEXUS GROCERY PHONE 81 SYRACUSE, IND. Special For Saturday SUGAR, 10 lbs. 44c (With One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, rot including Flour) Heinz's Plum Pudding 33c Honey Cookies, doz. 9c Maxwell House Coffee, lb. . 28c Puffed Wheat, large bag 8c 5c Candy bars—— ... 3 for 12c Libby’s Corn Beef 20c 15c Can Com 10c 3 Tall Cans L. C. Milk 2.21 c Calumet Baking Powder lb. can 22c Macoroni, 3 lbs. 20c Our full line of Christmas candies will be here this week.

FOR SALE LATE MODEL USEDCARS 2—1936 Dodge 2-Door Touring Sedans. 1 —193(> Plymouth Sedan 1—1935 Chevrolet Coach 1—1935 Plymouth Coupe 1—1935 Dodge 2-Door Sedan. Syracuse Auto Sales Syracuse, Ind.

tor in Syracuse thirty-six yean ago. Mn. A. J. Towns of Montpelier, Ohio, was the gueat of Mr. and Mn. E. E. Strieby during the past week. Mr. and Mn. Fred Richardson of Chicago visited Mr. and Mn. E. E. Strieby last week. Mn. Kathryn Snavely of Fort Wayne, is visiting friends here. - Mn. Jerry Hammon spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ira Gantz at Warsaw. Mn. Sol Miller returned home Monday from Churubusco where she visited Mr. and Mn. Perry Ort. Rev. Victor Yeager and family and Jean Beach spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Lester Darr. Mn. Isabell Grieger visited friends in Chicago this week. Mn. Ralph Thornburg spent Saturday and Sunday in Marion, Ind. Her fathre, W. D. White of Marion has been ill. Mn. Lowell Peffley of Churubusco visited Mr. and Mn. Roy Schleetre. Mr. and Mn. Walter Kegg of Syracuse and Mr. and Mn. Jack Hire of Ligonier were in Indianapolis this week.

MORE DUCKS FOUND THAN IN RECENT YEARS Hoosiers have been enjoying nnusual success on their duck hunting expeditions in the northern part of the state since the opening of the season a week ago, it was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. A number of the hunters have bagged the limit and report that there are more ducks on the northern Indima lakes than at any

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BACHMAN’S Home of Everyday Low Prices Sugar, lOLlb. Cloth Bagsoc Monarch Marshmallows, 1 lb, celo. bag 15c Bakers Cocoa, 1 lb. box 15c Cornmeal, new fresh, 5 lb. bag 22c Pancake Flour 5 lb. bag 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c Cranberries, fine quality, lb. 21c Grapefruit, juicy Floridas 6 for 25c Large Size Florida Oranges, doz. 35c Tangerines, dozen 19c MEATS Sirloin or Short Steaks, lb 19c Heavy Beef Roast, lb. 19c Rib Boil, 2 lbs. 25c Bulk Sausage, lb. 20c FINE QUALITY VEAL Strictly Fresh County Eggs eys now for Thanksgiving Lowest Prices Order your dressed chickens and Turk-

time in recent years.Regulations of the C. B. Bureau: of Biological Survey on the hunting of migratory waterfowl, again pro* hibit the use of rifles and specify that shotguns shall not be larger than 10-gauge and shall not have a capacity of more than three shelb at one time. Indiana game wardens are cooperating with federal game protectors in checking hunters to see that the regulations governing the taking of migratory waterfowl are obeyed.