The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1931 — Page 1

jiuwm/c by Arthur Brisbane STILL GOLD TO BE FOUND LADY SHOOTS LADY WICKERSHAM REPORT v TO DETECT FALSEHOOD

There is still gold to be found, if you know where to look. At Alamos, in the-state of Sonora, where Governor Elias rules, ah American, L. S. Patterson, bought an old mine from Filipe De Iza. After six months, discouraged, he sold the mine back to De Iza. The latter went to see what work Patterson had done, tapped a rock.with a small hammer, uncovering a vein of gold now yielding $2,000 a ton. But don’t let hat persuade you to buy stock in a gold mine. When it runs *52,000 a ton they don’t sell it. A lady who lives in Oklahoma fired two shots into Miss Charles Cardell, aged twenty-eight, and Miss Cardell may die. Jealousy sent the bullets on their way. Such incidents have been frequent since the day of 40,000,0U<‘ y -ars ago, when Mrs. Big Tooth spilt the head of a younger cave lady trying to steal away her husband. ▼ A jealous woman usually 1 kills the other woman to save her husb nd. And that, although she doesn’t‘k. ow it, is done in obedience to atav.stic impulse, to protect the children, who need a father. The jealous husband often kills his wife. That is done to protect his important self-respect. It is easier than killing the man, and he can get another wife without trouble. Every newspaper, congressman, clergyman and at least 50,000,000 others have discussed the V ickersham prohibition report. The discussion will continue, with minority members telling what they think. The fact is that the lonimission recommends, by a majority vote, to do nothing except to spend more moneyon enforcement, which, according to the commission’s unanimous opirtton, does not enforce. Chicago’s police have a “lie meter" that, attached to the arm of a suspect under cross-examination, tells when he is lying. It works, bee iuse the human heart, not taught to lie. changes its beat when the anxiom process of lying begins. In India barefoot natives giving testimony lie with straight faces. But they their big toes, and lawyers watch their’feet. A wellknown capitalist twitched his thumb When bluffing at' poker and lost large sums until he began holding his cards with four fingers, the thumb kept hidden.

Douglas Fairbanks has gone to India, taking .letters from the Duke of Sutherland to the Maharajah of Mysore, and letters from <<her dukes to other maharajahs, princes and pc estates, plus a letter of credit, which is important, Fairbanks will shoot real tigers from the back of a real elephant in the Mysore territory. His cameraman goes along and his director, to tell the tigers what is expected of them. Distance lends enchantment, perhaps. It surely creates indiffere peUnder the heading, “Millions Deadj of Famine," you read six lines of Associated Press copy to the effect lha. in China’s Shensi province alone 2.C K>,000 have died of hunger and 400.000 have been sold into slavery within a short time. Are we our brothers’ keepers? Not if the brothers live 7,000 miles away. . j Bishops of the English Episcopal church decide that prayer by radi > is good, because it brings family prayer back into the British home. Nevertheless, prayer broadcast, instead of being addressed directly to the Almighty by the individual, sieems • little too scientific. Dr. Hornell Hart of Bryn Mawr college, where many young woman accu(Continued on Last Page) FOOD DISTRIBUTED BY CLUB TO NEEDY With the money received at the charity benefit, held in the library two weeks ago, food was distributed to seven needy families, by the girls club, Saturday. Each basket of’groceries contained 1 peck of potatoes; 7 pounds of four; 2 pounds of rice; 1 pound of prunes; „ 1 pound of lard; a large can of tomatoes; 1 pound of bacon; 2 dozen eggs; 3 loaves of bread; 2 pounds of macaroni; 1 pound ,of oleomargarine; 3 pounds of sugar; a large box of oatmeal; 5 pounds of cornmeal; 2 quarts of milk, and glasses of jelly dr apple butter, contributed by the club members. , , . Q. ROUND TABLE MEETS. The Ladies of the Round Table met st the Sign of the Kettle, Monday evening, and finished the work started two weeks ago on the dolls being made by the club. During the meeting plans were made for the Valentine party to be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. Snobarger.

Ik Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXIII

MILFORD IS WINNER BY 23-15 SCORE Both Syracuse Teams Lose B. B. Game Friday Night. The Syracuse basketball team lost to one of its ancient rivals, Milford, Friday evening, at Milford, by the icore of 23 to 15. Up to the beginning of the fourth I juarter, with the score 12 to 16 the two teams seemed to be fairly evenly natched, with the edge favoring Milford. Then the Milford team woke up ind really showed the spectators jvhat kind of ball they could play. They passed the ball up and down .he floor and scored 7 points to Syracuse’s 3. Two men refereed the game, and he spectators, both teams and other ifficials seemed to be bewildered sometimes by the decisions that were endered. The game started out with Robison of Syracuse caging a free throw ,or the first score. This was followed >y a field goal for Milford. from then on? Syracuse only threatshed Milford’s lead once. In the third juarter, Jones caged a long throw, ying the score 9 to 9. Two free hrows were then made by Lepper ind Robison, making the score 11 to ) in favor of Syracuse. Then Milford’s score drew away from that of Syracuse. During the game Syracuse only nade three field goals, which shows how well Syracuse players were guarded. They shot 9 free throws out of 13 tries. Milford scored 9 points on .he 13 fouls called on Syracuse. Scores made by Syracuse players vere as follow-s: FG FT P PTS Bitner, rs 0 1 Lung, rs 0 11 1 Lepper, If 113 3 Robison, c 1,406 Jones, rg 114 3 Nicodemus, lg 0 13 1 Total • 3 9 13 15 Scores made by Milford players were: ' FG FT P PTS Haab, rs 13 2 5 Troup, If 2 3 2 7 Haney, c 10 12 Rex, rg -- 3 3 2 9 Jones, lg. 0 0 3 0 Total 1 * 7 9 10 23 The second reams of Syracuse and Milford put up a scrappy game for the preliminary, but as happened in the main event, Milford was too strong and was able to shut Syracuse out of scoring in the last few moments of play. The final score was 21 to 18 for Milford. / At the end as the first .half, the score was 9 and 9, and at the end of the third quarter was 10 to 15 in favor of Milford. In the last quarter, Syracuse sloykly crept cloaer to Milford’s score, but the Syracuse players failed to make chances count, missing severe! shots that would have tied the score, 20 to 20. After Syracuse’s last desperate attempt to make another, Milford caged a free throw just before the game ended.

BOY, 2, FALLS ON PENCIL - IS HURT — Stanley Carr, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Carr, was injured in an accident, Saturday afternoon, but was recovering nicely, the first part of this week. Young Stanley had been riding his tricycle, and had a pencil. He fell off the wheel, and fell in such away that the pencil was lodged in one of his nostrils. It was so firmly, and painfully implanted, that Mrs. Carr had difficulty in Extracting it from his nose. The injury bled profusely, covering Mrs. Carr’s dreas with blood before the doctor could reach there. PAST CHIEFS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS OF MEMBERS The Club of the Pythian Sisters entertained their husbands in the K. of P. reception rooms, Tuesday evening. A pot luck supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless, Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity, Mr. and Mrs. FlOyd Rowdabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thibodeaux, Mrs. Lucy Kegg, Mrs. Ida Hamman, Mrs. Angelina Edmonds, Mrs. Lulu Holloway and Jimmie Butt. The evening was spent in playing games and contests.

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FATSSWIN GAME FROM LEANS BUT LOSE WEIGHT DOING IT

i Pounds were lost, but money was. gained, at the. Fat and Lean basket-> ball game in the High school gym-; nasium, last Thursday evening. The sum of $105.20 was cleared and is to he used in buying lunches and clothng for needy school children. The iffair had been planned and was put' iver by Joel Wilt. Varioas amounts of flesh were lost; iy members of the “Fat” squad. Anyvhere from 4 t<6 7 pounds turned up nissing, when the players weighed hemselves after the game was over. The Fats had won by a 17 to 13 score, while losing the flesh. The evening’s amusement had started with a barrel fight, in which Bill Osborn, {toddy Vanderwater, j Jam Ed Searfoss, and George Peffly I had fought it out. Each contestant vore boxing gloves, and stood in a barrel, from which place he tried to--.wing at an adversary, without losng his balance. Only two barrels were demolished during the fight, ind it closed with Roddy Vanderwa-1 er the victor. He was given a prize of sl. Joel Wilt was referee of this match. The next contest was between Junior Kern and Buddy Xanders, aach boy trying to keep his place on i horse, while slugging and being slugged with a cushion. Young Xandirs won <a prize of 50 cents by win- 1

1931 INSTITUTE TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK A $25 loving cup is to be awarded ’.he winner of the corn show,, when the 1931 Farmers’ Institute is held in the Milford Community building, Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, and all day Wednesday, the 4th. Barton Reese Pogue, famous as vkriter of “Songs of the Soil,’* which • tie printed in each issue of the Farmers’ Guide, will address the group Tuesday evening, on “The Lifter of Laughter.” Others on the program that evening are: Warren and Noble Fisher, Rev. Lee Cory and the New Salem Quartet. On Wednesday music will be furnished by the Fifth Grade and ( the Milford High school band. Others on the program are: Rev. Garrison, Mary Jane Schuder, C. C. Fisher, Allen Shively, Mrs. V. L. Huey, Clinton Callander and Rev. Nicodemus. A During the W’ednesday afternoon program a play will be given by the Farm Bureau Members. - o —» BOY, INJURED IN ACCIDENT BETTER When Miss Helen Jeffries was at the Elkhart hospital, Friday, visiting Mrs. Melvin Tully, she called on Millard Eppert, the boy injured in the automobile accident recently. She said that the small patient had become rational by Friday; that he is encased in a cast from the waist down, but has the use of his arms and shoulders. The cut on his head , seems healed. He likes to read and look at funny papers, and was assisting the nurses Miss Jeffries reports. In the ward with him was a bAby with pneumonia Whoever the baby appeared to be choking, it was Millard’s duty to ring for the nurse, who would come running. His parents have been going to Elkhart with friends, to see him. When asked by Miss Jeffries if he wanted to sell his schoolmates or teacher anything, Millard said: “Tell the teacher to tell ’em to watch where they are going.” — o—; — PARTS TAKEN FROM DREDGE ON COURSE The sheriff was sent for, last Wednesday afternoon, by L. T. Heerman, to ■ investigate a robbery at the Wawasee Golf course. The dredge which had been at work there for several weeks, had been tampered with, and the pump and and some wrenches had been stolen. In taking the pump the intruders had sawed it off with a hack saw, damaging other parts of the dredge. The robbery caused delay, it being necessary to send to Indianapolis for the parts which had been stolen. ——— o— — , ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS. Mrs. Joe Bushong and Mrs. Pete Plew entertained their Sunday school class at a party at the Church of the Brethren, last Thursday evening. , Thirty three attended the party. Officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. Bushong, president; Mrs. I Everett Darr, secretary, Pete Plew, teasurer.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 29, 1931.

. ning this contest. It was refereed by I Rev. A. J. Armstrong. < And then the Fats and Leans came out on the floor for a few moments basket shooting practice before the j game started. Basketball uniforms ‘ varied from a complete football outfit ! worn by George Xanders, through several golf knickers to a bathing suit < worn by Roy Sarjent. During the basket shooting, every player seemed to great deal of difficulty finding Ross Osborn stood under it and coaxed the ball to go in, but it wouldn’t. ■ Finally Roy Sarjent picked up Osborn, and held him in the air, while he dropped the ball through. This art of putting it through the | basket stayed with him, until after the game was under way. In the first few moments of play, Osborn got the ■ball, turned and wildly shot it at • the basket. As it had been shown the way, it went through, for the first score of the. game. I The lineup at the start of the game had been, for the Fats: Harry Mann, center; Mel Rr.pp, right forward; Ross Osborn, left forward; W. Rice, right guard; Roy Sarjent, left guard. For the Leans; Elmer Calvert, center; Will Connolly, right forward; Harry Porter, left forward; George Xanders, right guard, and Vernon i (Continued on Last Page)

SURPRISE PARTY HELD IN HONOR OF KLINK’S BIRTHDAY, TUESDAY When several friends walked into the Klink home, Tuesday at 6. p. m. dressed in old clothes, and carrying well filled baskets, to celebrate Frank Klink’s birthday, they found Mrs. Klink industriously making quiltpatches, and Mr. Klink vigorously stoking the furnace. ? = A very touching scene was enacted when one of the guests, who had imposed on Mrs. Klink’s good mature and excellent culinary art to get her to bake a cake for her, saying it was for a club meeting, presented Mr. Klink with said cake, beautifully decorated with candles. After a bountiful feast was enjoyed, games and contests were played. Mrs. William Rice won first prize in Bunco, and Mrs. R. £. Pletcher won booby prizet tTrcw won first Cory won booby prize. R. E. Pletcher in a guessing contest, and Mrs. Harve and Melburn Rapp were the champ pinochle players. Charles Crow won a choice prize for being the poorest dressed, but Mr. Klink felt since it it was his birthday he was entitled to something, so refused to let him have it. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Rice; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gibson; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pletcher; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rapp; Mr and Mrs. Harve Cory; Mary Ellen and Roberta Pletcher; Roberta and Maurice Crow and Carrol Corey.

SERVICES PLANNED AS PASTORS MEET The members of the Ministerial Association met in regular session Tuesday forenoon and the following business was transacted: It was decided that on Sunday evening, February 22, 1931, a union service will be held in the Evangelical church, under the auspices of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league. It was also decided that the “Go xi Friday” services will be held in the United Brethren church, with Dr. A H. Arbaugh as the speaker. It was decided that the pastors and their families will hold a social fellowship meeting Wednesday evening February 4, in the parlors of the M. E. church, if this date is suitable for all. The next ministerial meeting wi'l be held in two weeks. ■■ O - TROUBLE IRONED OUT. GOSHEN—Edwin M. Berkey, 65, who lives southeast of New Paris, with his son, Dwight and the latter’s wife, Lucile, was assessed a fine of $1 and costs of sls by City Judge D. F. Stiver here last Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of. assault and battery, filed by his son’s wife. Berkey was given the minimum penalty upon recommendation of Deputy Prosecutor J. S. Yoder, who said that the family troubles had been ironed out and everything now was peaceful. — o LEARN OF DEATH Although she died last summer, Syracuse friends have just learned of the death of Mrs. Ethel Cobb Sanger in Hayfield, Minn. Although the former Ethel Cobb moved away from Syracuse 14 years ago, she returned to visit old friends here, several times after that

ATTEND FARM BUREAU MEET OF DISTRICT Township Members Go To Albion Monday For Meeting. The first quarterly meeting of the Second Farm Bureau district was neld at the M. E. church at Albion >ast Monday, Jan. 26. Among those from this' township vho attended were; Sherman Deaon, W’ill Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Clingerman, Will Tully and Elmo Shock. When the 1 forenoon session was called to order at 10:30 the seating capacity was nearly all taken. This district comprises eight counties of Northern Indiana. Each county had i good delegation present, ihcluding both men and women. The forenoon session was given to V report of the National Farm Bureau convention given, by Mr. Chas. Stoner of Whitley county. Mr. Stella Goldsmith, district social and educaO • tional director, gave an interesting .alk after which the audience was entertained by three small girls from Steuben and Allen counties, under .he direction of Mrs. Verna Hatch, of Huntertown. This entertainment was a very talented performance and a hearty response. Dinner was furnished for over a hundred of the visitors, by the Aid society of the M. E. church. Many however, had to get their lunches uptown. During the noon hour sectional meetings were held at which Mr. Gherrett of Lagrange county was re-elected director of the wool pool association and Mr. Carlos Palmer of Noble county was re-elected director of the purchasing department. In the afternoon a discussion of the rural credit situation was given byMr. Fisher, of the New Paris Bank, -New Paris, Ind. Much interest was shown in this very able discussion. Mr. Jackson, former agricultural agent ,of Elkhart county, then explained tjow farmers could avail themselves of loans through tjie Intermediate Credit bank of Louisville, Ky Mr. Jackson was very thorough in his explanation and was aided by- a lively question bee at the close. ’ ■ A resolution recommending the enactment of certain tax measures was then submitted and passed after which -the meeting was adjourned.

CHARITY BRIDGE IS HELD IN MILFORD r Eighteen tables of bridge were in play, Tuesday evening, when the Women’s Auxiliary pi the American Legion held its charity bridge partyin Milford. Players came from Milford, Nap-,, panee, Ligonier, Pierceton and Syracuse. Prizes had been donated bylocal business houses and were won by those holding.high scores in the following order: O. C. Bowen, Ligonier; Vida Sloan, Ligonier; Ralph Sloan, Ligonier; Miss • Gertrude Hoch, Syracuse; Al Graff, Milford; Morene Ralston, Pierceton; Lawrence Skeal, Ligoifier;. Harry Porter,. Syracuse;- Mrs. Carl Niles, Ligonier; Lucile Haines, Ligonier; Mrs. Bernard Swartz, Goshen; Roy Treesh, Milford; Mrs. .0. G. Bowen, Ligonier; Frank Kean of Milford. Carlyle Barnes, editor of the Milford Mail, won a consolation prize for having low score among the men playing, and Mrs. Britson of Milford won the consolation prize for the ladies. \ BABY DAUGHTER IS FOUND DEAD IN BED Betty Ann Miller, 6 weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller who live south of town, was found dead in bed Sunday morning, about 7 o’clock. She was not ill when put to bed the night before, and no one had heard her, if she cried during the night. Coroner Paul Landis passed a verdict that death was due to indigestion. The baby is survived by her parents, and a sister, aged two. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning, in North Webster, Rev. A D. Burket officiating. Mrs. Brunjes was in Syracuse for a short while, Saturday, on her way from Chicago, to the home of her son, John, in North Manchester.

| DO YOU REMEMBER—--1 i - 20 Years Ago. Whep the ice boat in which Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brunjes and Mrs. J. M. Wood were riding, took a spill, which shoved the boat’s nose through he ice and threw the boat’s occupants into the icy water? All were pulled out by Mr. Brunjes, but were shaken up, bruised and cut by the ice. • • 15 Years Ago When five members of the Board >t Trustees of the 'Oakwood Assembly decided to build a new chapel at jakwood Park? * • • 10 Years Ago When Kenneth Harkless returned ,o Syracuse to assist in the work at he Lakeside Garage? ♦ » ♦ 5 Years Ago When Ralph Method was cut by lying glass, in an accident in Goshen? He was driving his automobile on the streets of Goshen, was blindid by snow, and collided head on with a trolly car. MOVING DAY COMING. After next week’s edition, the Syracuse Journal office will be moved to he building being vacated by C. R. Hollett. M. E. Rapp will mote his store to the place vacated by the Journal. — —o MRS. BUSH BURIED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mrs; Mary Bush, 85, died in the Kosciusko county infirmary, early Friday morning. She had been an in mate since December 1920, The undertaker from Milford was called. 0-d friends who- icmemberec when she used to live near them, saw to it that she was buried in the McClintic cemetery on Lake Wawasee, that afternoon, her grave being near those of members of her family A-ho had previously died. Mrs. Ri.sh had bden~bo. nin Ohio, Put resided practically all of her life near Syracuse. Her husband died many years ago, and she insisted .hat she couLd supp-K t UfarseLf. When the trustee wished to move her to the county infirmary where she could be properly cared for, it was almost necessary to use force to get her to leave her home. She had built it, a tumble down shack in a fence corner, refusing the offers of neighbors that she come t< live with them.

Even after beipg established in the infirmary, she wanted to leave, not that it wasn’t pleasant there, but she could never quiet the desire to be independent, to take care' of herself. ' For years she was known as Mrs. Bush, but her name was really Mrs. Bushong, her husband’s name being Arthur Bushong. Long time residents think she must have been nearer 100 tha?i 85, the age filed on her death report, because they say she was an old lady when they were young. > She is remembered as having kept cats, when she lived in her log caqin, before it burned down and she jjjas forced to utilize a fence corner. It is said she often had as many as 40 cats living with her. —x.—O SMALL SON DIES AT HOME SUNDAY Harold Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse, aged I year, 20 days, died at his home, Sunday morning, following several weeks illness; Funeral services for the baby were held Monday afternoon, from the home, and burial was made in the New Paris cemetery. Rev. John Stout, officiated. In addition to his parents, , the baby is survived by a brother, Everett, who lives in Elkhart; four brothers at home, Dale, Herbert, Nelson and John, and two sisters, Louise and Lucile. Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh, Mrs. RoyMeek and Miss Hazel Stout of Syracuse attended the funeral. ' o — ICE MELTS. The Syracuse Ice Company put up ice to fill only half of the ice house, last week, according to Lloyd Disher. They were forced to stop the. work of cutting ice because of the melting of the top layer. — ,_ o BURIED IN HUNTINGTON. Friends in Syracuse have learned of the death of Mrs. William L. Eiler, wife of a former pastor'bF tKe~U. B. church here. Funeral services for Mrs. Eiler were held in Huntington, Saturday aternoon.

OFFICIAL OF STATE GROUP GIVES DRILL Fire Inspector Talks to Volunteers ano , School Pupils. Seven items were stressed as being highly important, when C. S. Steup, fire department engineer of the Inliana Inspection bureau inspected ire fighting" equipment in Syracuse Wednesday and Thursday of last week. 1— Syracuse has better fire fighting ipparatus than most towns of its ize, but the equipment is housed in lisgracefui and dangerous quarters it present. The state official was: □leased to steps are being; aken. to correct - this condition. 2— The emergency safety locks on he doors of the grade school house vere found to be wedged tight when ae inspected these Thursday. 3— -Gasoline and a gasoline stove .ere found in the basement of the rrade school during this same infection, he said. 4— Fire drills are required by law n schools of the state, and the fire •hies and township trustee are, by eason of their offices, deputy fire naStshalls, and would be held respon;ible if a holocaust should- e'Ver oc;ur in 'Syracuse. • . 5 No vouchers for teachers’ salines should be drawn until a fire trill has been held in the school that nonth, as required by law, was the ixpressed opinion of the inspector. 6—One.gallon of gasoline equals in □otential power, 83 sticks of 40% lynamite, he cautioned anyone who hinks of cleaning at home with gasoline. 7-“ There should be no bickering imong members of a town board vhen some fire apparatus is needed,” was the opinion'he expressed. The representative of the inspecion bureau addressed .members of he volunteer fire department, in the ear of the telephone building, Wednesday evening, and on Thursday lemonstrated to them the most effluent way to Randle tire lighting the ins *r hats ' visited the grade, school, and had liscovered the conditions listed here, of which he disapproved. On Thurslay, soon after noon, he gave an address to the High school students on fire prevention. Following this address, about 1:30 o’clock, the fire alarm was sounded, ailing the volunteers to the station oouse, for his demonstration of the use of the equipment. Many residents hearing the alarm, at first feared here was a fire. During his lecture to the volunteer department, Steup discussed fire apparatus, fire alarm; water supply, and the organization of a fire department. He ajso explained the different kinds .of fire extinguishers, and at which kind of fires they should be Idsed. ‘ The i soda-acid fire extinguisher is the one which should be used in the house,” he said. Steup stated that in the big cities more and° more firemen are being derailed on inspection . work, which is he inspection of buildings, to familiarize firemen structure of these buildings, in order that they know fire hazards. He declared this should be done in Syracuse, and that an ordinance should be passed to this effect, with a fffenalty attached for anyone refusing permission to local firemen to inspect their buildings. ICE BOAT WRECKED SUNDAY MORNING George Hire escaped injury, Sunday morning, when his ice boat smashed up. He was the only occupant of the boat at the time of the accident. He says his motor-propelled boat was traveling rapidly, when he tried to turn it. The ice was so soft the runners wouldn’t slide, and the boat turned over. He was thrown out on. the ice. , ' ' ■ The propellor and gfas tanks were smashed up, but the hibtor was not damaged, he said. o—— — ENTERTAINS club. Mrs. Harry Grieger entertained her bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. Mrs. C. W. Howard won first prize for high score, and Miss Alice Mann won guest prize. Guests were: Mrs. John Greiger, Mrs. Olean Miss Alice Mann and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Charles Kroh will entertain the club at her home next Thursday evening.

NO. 40