The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1931 — Page 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U. I*3l

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. ' Published <very Thursday at I ■- Syracuse. Indiana. , • I — — I Entered as second-class matter on | May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at j Syracuse, Indiana* under the Act of . Congress of March 3rd. 1879. __ i SUBSCRIPTION RATES * | One year, in advance 12.00 Six Months in advance —— —LW Single Copies ; Oj Subscription* dropped If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY l. PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone *Ol THURSDAY* NOVEMBER 12. 831 Ivan Moats of Ligonier was a Syrgcuw Columbus. Disher is having a celljar "dug beneath his house. Fred H - ‘pit garner ancl Krhest Buchholz spent Monday in Toledo, O. Miss Helen Jeffries and Mrs. H, W. .Buchholz spent Monday in Warsaw. Miss Grace Cullers spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Betty U h .<■ Joel Wilt spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Floyd Disher aTw Mrs. Eugene' . Maloy spent Friday in Fort W iyne. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman called on Mrs. David Lewallen, Sunday. <■ Jimmie Connolly is ill with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griegei spent Sunday in Hanna. Miss Romaine Coy. is ba k at work at the hotel after a week’s absence . on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfied Thornburg-of Marion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Sunday. O. Traster painted the building where the Variety store is located, this week. The color is red. Mr. and Mrs. Jay He . • ed from the Charles Strieby farm t'> Goshen the fits’. of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sk.idgeli r| > - turned home Saturday after a visitwith relatives- in Sylvania. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coy. were day guests of Mr. and Mrs Irai.s Brumbaugh at Gravelton. Mr.' and Mrs. Jeiry lied on Mr. and M;s, 1; y br- w . Sunday astern - • Lawrence Jud.iv •an »• fro; vania, 0., to, visit hi> father, J Juday, Saturday night. Mrs. Ed Hoch and Mrs. 1. -A Seider attended Mis. Ben Juliet’s bi party in Goshen, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Marshall Ginther and two ■ children came fri>m Michigan City, last week to visit relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. B C. Green were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. M Vawter. Wilt VelUnan came from Hollar d, Mich., to spend the. week end with his family in the \aw;»: Cott ::«• Mrs. M. A. Benner has gone to Ligonier to spend the winter with Mrs. Theora Christie. Margaret Mier, who ran the Eure ka house has closed it and moved ! ■ Mishawaka. Ed McClintic . and son Ray and \ Anna Sh'ubert visited relatives in Chicago last week. Mrs. R. C. Woodward of Garrett was the guest of her sister, , M:>, Sylvester Unrue, ths week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann spent Sunday at the Ed Parson’s home in West LaGfangt. Mrs. Alice Lindsey has een visiting with her sister. Mrs. Jane Kern the past few days. Miss Elizabeth McClintic w - itiated into membership of the Eastern Star lodge last' • ight Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ellet of Huntington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown ast week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suit and Mr and Mrs. John Chappel spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianaplis. Mjt. and Mrs John Walton spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Elkhart. John Hetzell and family of Auburn and Joe Tully spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Link Martin of Milford were guests® at the Snobarger home. Sunday. Dave Brown, Eaton Clayton and Mel Tully are re-roofing Fred Hinderer’s barn this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brand? of North Manchester. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. Saturday night and Sunday Charles Woods of Indianapolis spent Monday night and Tuesday morning with his mother. Mrs. Josephine Woods. Mrs. Minnie Clemens plans to go to Chicago next Sunday to spend several weeks with her brother and wife, Mr. and C. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle spent Sunday Wlernoon in North Webster at the home of Mr; and Mrs. A. B. Warner. Mrs. O. W. Bbggs and children spent the week end in Hartford City with Air. Boggs, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Preddy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappel of South Bend were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoelflinger. Mrs. Orley Brown returned home Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Petot and Mrs. Cora Blue in Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carteaux and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn of Warsaw were Sunday evening guests at the

R. E Pletcher home. Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Fackler and I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beglin of Bettie i (Creek, .Mich, spent the week end ini •thtyJacob E. Kern home. i Those who spent Sunday at the J.; £. Kern home were S. O. Jeffries and | 1 daughter' Helen, Mrs. Alice . Lindsey ; land Christine Kline. I Mrs. Charles Neff of Elkhart and! (Mrs. Seese called on Mrs. Fred Hin-i derer and Mrs. Susan Nicolai, Satur-1 day evening. George A. Mellinger's uncle ami . aunt and their family from Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melling|er, Sunday. ■ ' •. j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean attended the; birthday dinner of his mother, Mrs. | Allen Beek in Goshen. Sunday. I [ Dr. Biubaker and family <>f Flora,' Jlnd. and Rev. Overh >lsei and family lot Winona were Sunday dinner guests of Rev- Jarboe and wife. • Miss (Dorothy Houston came home Friday evening from South Bend j Business College to . stay until Sun-1 day. ' ' ‘ j Mr. and Mrs. Will Gants and Mrs. Josephine Woods called on Mrs. Haskill Crothers in Ligonier, Sunday. 1 Mrs. Josie Snavely and Miss Irene fPensinger spent the week end in ln- • dianapolis visiting relatives and ■friends., ■ Guests at the D. R. R -s home ■ d Mi ■- yd 1 ; Hainmond and Mr., and Mrs. Floyd ly of Wyatt. • Mr. and - Mrs. Ralph Thornburg] . 1 Mr. and Mi>■ ibm, IBurch in Fort. Wayne. Friday. The'men played golf in the afternoon and ■he women were cue.-ts at a ‘bridge party. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr and. , • >■ 1 j. D ij.. where, he will visit f-‘>r' I awhite <-f i e continuii /im t - Dii din, Fla. where he will spend the' irinler. ■ < I . d M - C. E F ster •i > 'family of South Bend and Mr. anti )Mrs. Jwe Ruch and family ot'Milfordi (were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry; Foster Sunday. I 'To.o V ;.di< ‘; ' a-.-.l We • ' N...emu- came from Indianapolbn Friday to spend the Wek end with; their famoies, retuinmg Sunday with; IR. E. Pletcher. ( I Mr. and Mrs. Ebner .Long and. (their ' guest.s, ■ Mr, and M’.s. Arthur J | Williams of Providence, R. 1, were. ; Sunday dnmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long. : C C. Bachman, Matty Katzer and > M. M. Smith were among thosel from ; Syracuse who attended the N f'<. ( Dame football game in South Bend ! (Saturday. . . I M Mrs S. (. Gii son came to| I from Chicago Thursday"! plight. Mrs. Gibson stayed "with Mrs.| IMinmie Clemens -while Mr. Gibson rwunt . ii to Fori Wayne on business, i I i'hey returned to Chicago, >und : y > Sol Miller J:., crime from lib • Fihiay night to .spend the week end at home. He v. as ac< <»m-i panted by Ainsworth Wade and Jack [ Varjies who Went on to Atm Arbor, Mr. and Mis W G. Cori lly. Mrs. W:ima, Hire. A. J. Thibodeaux and ' Merwood Ketring were Chicago vis-I ■tors last week '■ Coni oily sp ■- ■ I ' of Mrs. Bertha Cisne, and. x > .i'.ed her >< .: I.eon and Paul Wyatt. Mri and Mis.' William N-ickier ■ of .their s<>n Forrest, who had ’ • ■ ec ..‘ling from, a nervous ' down but who had suffered a relapse: His condition was so serious his mother stayed with him. Miss Joan Xanders, M* BB Barbara Bushong. Miss Betty Wilt have been taking dancing' lessons in Elkhart once a week for thte past few weeks,} and Miss Mary Jo Kr h and Mbs ret Miles joined the class last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider and Joe Rapp went to Chicago. Satui-day evening to spend Sunday there with Mrs. Rapp and two children who went here from De Matte to spend the >• rek end with Mr and Mrs. ' Nelson. Last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy attended the pre-showing of the 1932 models at the Chris Craft factory located at Algonac. Mich. They returned home Thursday. While there, Mr. who was formerly dealer was -giver, distributorship by the Chris Craft officials. , ■■ ■<>—— —-u-— PING-PONG FINALS TO BE PLAYED FINALLY The South’Shore open Ping-Pong tourney will be held at the Tavern hotel next Tuesday evening. The preliminary was played off Tuesdayevening this week but no one was eliminated after five hours of playing. So the finals. Entered are: J. Ridgon, Clyde Ballou, Arthur Brutlag, Don Routson, C. C. Bachman. Jr., Carl Tuttle. Chas. Brian is referee. Anyone else who wishes to enter the big tourney should see Bachman before next Tuesday. Adr isrcr. to see these final finals played off will be five cents. Some use will be found for the money thus taken in. — — . “Monkey business” with Four’ Marx Bros, at Crvstal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. —adv.

HOUSE FLY MOST I HARMFUL INSECT Capable of Carrying Six Million Germs to Human Body or Food. f A loss of .SSj§,OW,OOO annually Is cause 1 in the United States by “public ■ enemy" insects which may be clnssi- , tied us household pests, according to O. F. Hedenlmrg, director of the Rex . Research Feundatioii, Chicago, which 1 Is engaged in a nation-wide campaign • for in.--,-! extermination. These insects cause the loss either : by • arryii-g germs or destroying prop--1 erty. liocttir Hetienburg said, lie add ! ed that the nm>t dotriietive and dan gerous -even kinds of inse»t foes to i the human race are the tly, mosquito, moth, ro.krojuh. bedbug; lb-a and ant. “The most harmful of all is the coin, mon house fly." .he said., "1-lies are i known to be re-sjamsilde for the spread ■ of more than thirty I senses, among the nilniei.ts being diarrhea, dyseirtery, typhoid fever. and many intestinal aliments It hreMs in the most foul and Insanitary places. one fly is capable of carrying as high ns • ‘.ogenii ’•■ the human body or to fix d. "The mosquito is branded the ‘greatest tormentor of than and animal.' She - th<* fenbtle is the'menace of the B|>ecies—not only irritates the skin

INTERNATIONAL GOODWILL CONGRESS i Outstanding Leaders to Discuss Methods of Securing World Peace

C atering around Armistice Day. ■ the World Alliance for International I Friendship through the Churches will I i hold : < IGtiv Animal Meeting and Goodwill Congress in Chicago Norem- I ' b- r 1", 11 and 12. Forty speakers of | n, all < whom (expert on international problems, will < ' - ■■. The g< n ■: 11 be “Disi armament — Peace and Prosperity.” | Amon.; the speakers will be: His i Excellency; Herr Friedrich ; Wilhelm ; von Prittwitz ttnd Gaffron, German | • United States; I Major General John F; O'Byan, Com- ! ( matador Twenty - seventh Division, | American Expeditionary Forces in I i France, 1917-191 S; Hon. Thomas J.‘ ; ’ Walsh, United States Senator, from j Montana; Canon T. Gdy Rogers, Rec- ; • Bryan Owen, Member House cf Repre- • sentati •••■>. from Florida; President Glenn Frank, W s< onsin State Unlver- | Pres id ■ t R>b 1 1 M. Hute hins, Calvert ty of Chicago; Dr. S.'Parkes I Cadman, Radio Preacher and Vice President of the WorliJ Alliance; Dr. ; John Hol . ■ ■ . ■ ■ I Fisher, M-. Church, Ann, At r, cl tn: President Robert j Ms i Ivy L. 1.. , Publii Ist, New York; ' ; Presah nt Donald J. Cowling, Carleton LCallege, Minnesota; Justice Florence i Alien, Supreme Court of Ohio; | Rabbi S. Wise, Ph:D., Free ■ | Synaeoitue, New York; Leo. G. Gris- • fi h, Pittsburgh; Col, Patrick H. Cal- I lahan, Louisville, Ky : Dr. John A. I Lapp, Marquette University, Wiscon* 'sin; Rah’fl : L.:uis L. Mann, Chi a o; ■ I Mrs. i • ns, New 1 ■ rDr. Henry A.'Atkinson, General Sec- j liance; Fre<l B. S Chairman Executive Committee, World Alliance; Dr. Chari s Clayton ..Morri- i son, Editor, “Christian Century;” |

Speakers at Goodwill Congress -s S&1 ( *fwkW BK»5? ; Ma <X lpv\M i «. C3n K 3 t i gr** b »W K) kZ 3 ' *•’■■■ Jfri K> 'ffi\ —7**f p \ \ I r®s ' ■ / ' “ A w O r / w£A i Some of the speakers at the Goodwill Congress of the World Alliance for International Friendship to be held in Chicago, November 10, 11 and 12, 1931. Left to right: First Row: Dr. S. Parkes Codmen of New York, Radio Minister; Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, General Secretary, Church Peaci Union; Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Free Synagogue, New York. Second Row; Justice Florence E. Allen, Supreme Court of Ohio: Dr. Fred B. Smith, Chairman, Executive Committee, World Alliance for International Friendship; Honorable Ruth Bryan Owen, House of Representatives, Florida. Third Row: Major General John F. O’Ryan. Commander 27th Division. 1 American Expeditionary Forces in France, 1917-1913; Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, President, University of Chicago; Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, Minister, First Methodist Episcopal Church, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

11*858,000,000 ANNUAL U.S. LOSS FROM INSECTSI 'THE FEARFUL SEVEN" HOUSEHOLD PESTS WHICH ATTACK MAN AND DAMAGE HIS PROPERTY Ci'csiat coma' Jervais &t&st scatters filth t 5T > EkEA AhLT Corner an iticad. Causes sastry aii xhiuss A trxiinente hmhald / It arsat:is dsease pest SPRAYING WILL RID YOUR HOME OF THESE PARASITES © PCX BESEABCH FOUNDATION

\itli poison of her <>'.vn creation but I ino.-ulaies the blood with.malaria, yelvow fever and other infectious ailments. ’ . “The moth is the most destructive ■ f the seven," Doctor Hedehburg deglared,' "The damage it does to Woolens and other fabrics is dreaded by every housewife. The cockroach is most repulsive—it scatters germs •• lici ever it c:. ■•’ s. a-..1 -ks f 1 with which it conn s in contact. "Dangerous infection may result from the bedbug's bite, as it is also a

President Re s Edgar Tulloss, Wittenberg College, Ohio. j The major subjects to be discussed are as follows: Disarmament —Economic Recovery and Human Welfare, The Unhealed Wounds of the Great * War, International and Inter-racial I ' I’rohlcnis, World P< ace and Education, Reduction of Armament, The Geneva Disarmament Conference of 1932, The Place of the United States in the World Peace Movement. The World ; Outlook, Russia and World Peace, India and World Peace, The Colored R;i’*es and World Peace, Economies ! and World Peace, World Conference i r ; >r International Peace thro.: «ii Re- ■ ■ ligion. On Armistice Day at eleven o’clock, | Ihvsident Glenn Frank will give an' J address on “Lessons of Armistice • Day." Dr. Ernest F. Tittle will pre- ; si - ' at this s ssion. On Monthly afternoon there will be a meeting for min- • isters, religious and social workers ‘ with an address by Dr. S, Parkes Cad- , man. In the evening the Youth. Meet- . !ii~ will be addressed by Leo G. Gris- ), I fill! of Pittsburgh,, and Linley V. Gordon of New York, and at noon a Women's Luncheon will be addressed by ' Mrs. Edgerton Parsons at the LaSalle ■ Hotel. The Conference Sermon on , Tuesday morning will be delivered by f Canon T. Guy Rogers. One of the seaI tures of the Congress will be the four | Round Table Discussions to be held , I on Wednesday noon. At the Banquet ; on Tuesday night the guests of honor ! will be Jane Addams. the Mayor of ( hii ago, Foreign Consuls and "War • Mothers.” Previous to the opening of the Congress there will be meetings! in clubs, schools, colleges and unlver-1 >!ti s. churches, -synagoa.m s and allied I I societies in adjacent lilies and towns.- j |. These meetings are in.Tharge of Harry | I N. Holmes, Field .Secretary of the ! World Alliance. All of the meetings of the Congress except when otherwise . noted, will be held at the Palmer House where headquarters of the World AlliI anco has been established.

! germ conveyor. The flea transfers germs froni rodents and vermin to the . human body. The ant—especially the red ant is a robber and despoiler of ifoodstuffs. . -V[ “Safety from the menace of these ' insects can only be attained by immediate, thorough extermination at the first sign of their presence, it was declared. Doctor Hedenburg declared that a good spray Is the most effective and efficient destroyer of insects, because the method exterminates whole- , sale and quickly.”

SCHOOL NOTES | i : t Miss Helen Fredericks withdrew from the Sophomore class, Friday and has moved to South Bend. The Second team won from . the Freshmen last Friday, 21 to 5. The ■ First team defeated the Seniors 7 to > 4 that same day. On' Tuesday the Sophomores tied the Second team, in ! i their game. » » » Mirs Opal Garrison says - there is an epidemic of pink eye among the I pupils of the First Grade. c * Mrs. Dewey LeCount visited the j Fourth Grade Thursday. . i** * - i. Dorris Boggs, Imogene and Daniel Cullers and Walter Call were in ja wreck, Saturday afternoon. They I had been ejnoying buggy riding ' minus the motor power of either a i motor or a horse. They started the j ■ buggy from the top of the hill on Jthe Boggs place and’rode to the bottom. The ride worked several times, ’ but the last time the buggy met up ' with a tree while traveling rapidly ■ and the children were thrown oq.t. J ‘ They fortunately escaped serious in- I Jury but the buggy didn’t. Its aj i wreck. i r * I i. Dress rehearsal for the Senior , : Class play to be given tomorrownight, will be held in the High school auditorium tonight. I. ' I Members of the Eighth Gradej.presented the Armistice Day Program Wednesday noon, under the direc tion of Miss Louise Stuckman. ♦ * * Lois Stabler missed school this ' week on account of illness. .[ j Watch fftr the new “flat weave” ■ensemble living room group, on it’s way to Bechkman’s - adv, ; NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, ,1931, Ora Gearhart ) vs. ) Complaint William E. Gearhart ) No. 18642 ' Now comes the Plaintiff, by F. M. McConnell, her attorney, and tiles | her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, William E. Gearhart is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for divorce from said defendant, and that said non-resident is a necessary party thereto. Notice i|s therefore hereby given 'said defendant, last named, .that unless he be and appear on the 34th i [day of the next term of the Koscius-; ko Circuit Court, being the 14th day of January, 1932, to-be hidden on the First Monday of December, A. D--1931, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence, W 11TNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw Indiana. *his "th day of November, A" D - 193 L LELAND KINSEY, 29-3 t Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court ■ Easy Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and vour too prominent abdomen arid at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle .of Kruschen Salts which will last you for 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh vourself again. After that you’ll want to walk around and say to your friends — “One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth/ one hundred dollars of any fat person’s Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts. _ i

BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED Forty-seven members of the fam-I ily enjoyed the dinner party held at I the Fred Hincerer home Sunday, I ! celebrating Grandma Nicolai’s 88th birthday and her great-grand daughter ,Sarah Jane Hinderer’s fifth I birthday, which occurred during the ' week. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nicolai of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nicolai and daughter Mary and Harry Nicolai of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Arta Nicolai of Benton; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nicolai and family of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown i Mr. and Mrs. Eston-Clayton and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bjfland; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter, George, Otis, Clyde and Jimmie Butt; Harry Stone, George Strieby, Mrs. Hattie Kindig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer Nellie and Alice Mann. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, | ETC. I In the matter of the estate of Elenora Heetei\ deceased. ;In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Tenn, 1931. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that \\ arren T. Colwell as administrator of the estate of Elnora Heeter, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will coine up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 7th day .of December, 1931, as which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate ire required to appear in said Court : nd show cause, if any there be, why suid . account and vouchers should j not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this Ith cay of November, 1931. LELAND KINSEY, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Warren T. Colwell, Atty. 29-2 t —

| BIG REDUCTION I ON WEAR U WELL SHOES AIT classes of shoes have been affected, as well as boots, and rubbers, by this price cut. Come in and get our prices Snavely Shoe Shop 4 Shoe and Harness repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89 0 Men's Suits Men's Topcoats*" Cleaned and Pressed . 20% Discount CASH and CARRY DRESSES and LADIES COATS 10% Discount CASH and CARRY M. E. R A P P The Royal Store W. G. ConnoUy Opposite Post Office— Syracuse, Ind. SPECIALS FOOT-WEAR FOR WINTER MEN’S All Rubber 4-Buckle Arctics, Top Notch Brand, pair , $2.95 MEN’S 4-Buckle Heavy Gaiters, first quality pair $2.89 MEN’S 4-Buckle Light Weight fine black twill cloth, pair, $2.69 B WOMAN’S All Rubber Cuff Gaiters, black and tan, fleece lined, pr $1.59 AUTOMATIC Quick Fastening Style, pair f. --$2.29 MISSES All Rubber Cuff Gaiters, Fleece Lined, pair -$1.39

ROUND TABLE MEETS ■ The Ladies of the Round Table Smet at the home of Mrs. Ross Os- | born, Monday evening for an Art ; lesson. Futuristic flowers were made out of colored crepe paper. 0 W’atch programs of Crystal, Ligonier. —adv. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, : in the State of Indiana, Administratrix of the estate of MALINDA HAPNER i late o? Kosciusko County, deceased. ■ Said estate is supposed to be in-f ■ solvent. - MARY GROVES, , Administratrix. Oct. 28, 1931. 29-3 t Every Sunday Excursion j A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO ; (c.s.t.) Lv. Syracuse 4:45 am Ar.. Chicago 8:40 am See Lincoln Park, Fi Id Museum, Art Institute,Theatres, Lake Front, ‘ “Loop.” and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. , 5 Returning traipx * (C.S.T.) Lv. Chicago 8:45 pm For further Intortnution •*'*' Ticket Agent