The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1931 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane CHINAS GREAT WALL CHEAP TRANSPORTATION TWO OFFHAND KILLINGS WORRY IS NECESSARY Los Angeles Imagination is stimulated by the story of Chinese-Japan-ese lighting “at the point where the Great Wall of China runs down to the sea.” Those ancients that built the Great Wall could not imagine Hying machines that would roar above it. They thought they had forever shut out attack by barbarian hordes. Impossible for us to imagine how little the walls that we build, of finance, industry, law and property protection, will amount to a few centuries hence. ’That Japanese one day would fly over the Great Wall did not occur to the Chinese that built it. That property one day will not be the most important thing in the world, or at i.ll important, cannot be imagined by those tjhat build laws to protect it and keep out .the hungry, and i >.- satisfied. Nobody quarrels about salt water or fiesh air, there are plenty of both for everybody, The day is coming when nobody will quarrel about I property or take any special interest ' in it. There will be enough for every-1 body enough food, good books, mu-| sic and leisure, the only things real- ’ ly important. • Today men accumulate money ; wear themselves out and lose theii , charrcteis doing it, as the tumblebug exhausts his energies storing up I treasures in his storehouse. Men will I not be tumblebugs forever. That i- j something to be thankful for. The change will come when th* i intelligence of men and their science | are devoted to providing enough fol ! everybody instead of too much foi l a few. .. «' - ~ You have read of a flight by Chas Butler, British, from England to Australia, 11,590 miles in 9 days 1 hour and 32 minutes, beating the world's record by an hour. More interesting," he flew in the world’? ' smallest airplane, weighing a s<k> pounds, and the trip cost him only SI7O for fuel and oil. less than | 2 cents a mil®. Airplanes w ith Diesel engines and i cheap fuel will divide that cost by ten before long. Already automobiles make travel so cheap that railroads will be compelled to revise transportation methods or abandon short hauls for freight, all bank*- f**r passengers. Recently George BleisteTn, . known to everybody in hi* city, traveled j from -Buffalo. N Y . to Ai’as.-e. N ~J .in a. Ford automobile, visiting " ' v.. iter,' The car , thi I ar ried passengers, could as easily and cheap ly have carried five. The trip, made In one day. about 500'miles, cost sot gas and oil. $5.10. For five passengers . it was one-half a cent a mil®. A most valuable asset is the rail i. road rights ! way. which nothing I ran ever replace.; But they must be utilized with' modern • • > as | modern speed ..nd n ec: ■ ec *r v Two Mexican studei < e the: i»u»ir. of the President of Mexico,! sat in their eui in Oklahoma, on their way from an .American college to their Mexican home. Two deputy sheriffs inspected them, and for some reason, still to be explained, shot | thee. • • ■ . ; A : Me - the car was not injured. That display of fav ritism has r. t bee-, ex plained. A jury acquitted the two official killers, who said -they thought the. well-behaved young Mexicans might 4>e gunmen or bootlrguers “<■! something” Mexico’s government armounces, its intention of bringing a civil suit for : damages against this government. It ought to recover the highest | damages possible and will do so if it is fortunate enough to appear before a judge and jury with a sense of justice. This • region, like others fond of sayings short and wise, reads this one in big type; “The secret of happiness lies in letting the other fei(Continued on Last Page) KETCHUM FUNERAL ! THIS AFTERNOON H. F. Ketchum’s son and wife of Des Moines. lowa, has been visiting . them last week and had just started for home on Sunday. Early Monday j morning Mr. Ketchum ’ suffered a stroke which paralyzed his left side.; His death came yesterday afternoon, j Horace Frederic Ketchum was aged 82 years. 4 months and 9 days, ’ having been born; in Illinois July 23, ■ 1849. He is survived by his widow, his son, and his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy j Harris of Battle Creek. Mich. Funeral services are to be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the: Can* Funeral Home. Burial will be! in Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Ketchum will return to Des Moines with her > son but will keep her home" here in Syracuse so that she can return here j in th® summer.

v-w-w trrr I nr. -Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper /

( VOLUME XXIV

R. R. FREIGHT WRECK HOLDS UP TRAFFIC Nine Freight Cars Leave Tracks At Wawasee. A fest, east bound B. and O. freight train was wrecked by a broken rail, about 4 o’clock Wednesday .morning, east of the Wawasee Golf Club. Nine freight ears were the wie. king cars and crew were called from Garrett. Traffic was delayed on the B. and 0. Wednesday morning until inf»rI mat ion could be had as to whether or n<>t the tracks were blocked. All j traffic was routed on a b :.g sidmg i which happened to run near the | Wreck.- Both east and west bound ■ mam tracks were blocked. | The wrecked train was composed ni -stly of refrigerator cats carrying ; perishable food stuff. The rail prob- ' ably broke when the freight train I was about half across , it. Six pars j were derailed and three more were jth own - n their sides before the j train was stopped. j The tracks were cleared before ; noon. | ~ Q — — J ■ SHOW TO BE GIVEN FOR POOR RELIEF Money raised f y the sale of t cki ets for the play, "Safety-First” which 1 is to -be given in the High School; I next Tuesday evening, will be used j i for the relief of the unemployed. • The play is to be given under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters. “Safety-First” shows what happened to two husbands who tried to lie j to their wives. .Ami a surprise finish | is promised. ■ In addition to the show, a special j number will be pul vn by Dot and i Al Keetfer whoare directing the' ti . > Tickets for the show are or sale at Thornburg’s; The Variety I t mg s<Jd by several school pupils. are nseAid free at I*hoW)-J j burg’s. ! A slight change. ’ .in the c&.-t of I characters has" been made -since the | programs were printed and distributed f i display in various business I places ic Sy nu ? >. • ■ • ' ' ■ k M< ntgon ery, but the j s part <>f Jerry Arnold, to have been taken by Sam Ed Searfoss will be taken by Harry Stetler, and Sam Ed will take the part of Mr. McNutt i riginaßy assigned to Merritt Rich-1 hart. Others • f the - ■ st ..re. Ned Harley ■ as Elmer Flannel; Maurice Crow M Abou-Ban-.Mocha; • Louise Maloy' M I Mtble Montgomery ; Pauline Shock | yirginia. Bridger; Mary pruckamiller as Mrs. Bat rington-Bridger.■! Irene Shock as Zuleika; Eugene Matoy as Mary Ann O’Finnerty. t Arnold Beckman is the pianist who will play the overture,. accompani-j inents and numbers between acts. , _i._ o —■ —- —■—— FIRST SNOW FALLS -ICE ON MILL RACE The st snowfall, enough t- 1 cover the ground, occurred Thanksgiving night, but it dbappeared as soon as the sun came out. And on the next day Roy Meek reported that he had a potato plant 18 inches high grow- | ing at his-doorstep. On this plant I were three small potatoes. w , I e <■; ■ rted he had been having green onions from his garden right along. The weather got warmer and grew colder up until Tuesday night when it decided to be colder. On Wednesday morning for the first time ice was frozen across the mill race and j the lake channel. I The town marshal reports that on an average of two qten each night permitted to sleep in the city i “hoosegow” as protection from the i cold. They are strangers on their I way. away from someplace when ' night overtakes them in Syracuse, ; and they are given a warm place to sleep until the next morning. TO LOCATE IN WARSAW • Members of the Indiana Poultry Association met with "the Warsaw ; Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday afternoon last week, and completed arrangements for the building of a new packing house in Warsaw to ) handle the poultry products of Kos- ‘ ciusko and adjoining counties.

MOVING PICTURES SHOWN AT FARM i BUREAU MEETING ' The Turkey Creek Township Farm bureau held a special meeting in the school house Tuesday evening, ,to see the two moving picture shows i recently released by the state farm bureau: “On Time” and ' “Out of the Storm.” During the meeting Mr. Ferris, inembership drive manager for this district reminded everyone that farm bureau membership this year has Been reduced -to $3.50; and called attention of the farmers to the packing house of the Poultry Association which will be erected in Warsaw. He also showed that the average income of farmers has been reduced from SBOO. annually to S3OO annually; that the worker on the farm averages S4OO a year, which means w’hen the farmer gets his taxes and other -expenses taken out of ■ his ii.come his het profit is about S3OO less than he pays his “hired hand.” Mr. Ferris said that farmers take in 25' , of the income of Indiana and pay 90' ; of the taxes. He said on® »f the chief things the farm bu- ■ reau now stands for is reduction of ; taxes; the .changing of tax laws so j that land owners do not carry, the ! biggest share of the burden. In his talk Sherman Deaton listed 1 the benefits the farm bureau has brought to the township recently,! . among these being the cut made ini township taxes. He said because of ‘ the organization, fertilizer has been ; I purchased in this state below its cost '■ |of production, where aS in other j . states its price is from $6 to 3$ higher than in Indiana. I Mr. Deaton also recalled to mind ! how the farm bureau all over the . state was influential in preventing the change in textbooks last year. He i said there is a contest, between , townships of the county in membership drives this year, whichever township exceeds its quota by the greatest number will receive a pennant. Mr. Deaton said that since Walker i White has announced he cannot ac- | cept the chairmanship of the dri ganization this year, a chairman will ! be elected at the regular meeting of i the bureau to be held in the school ! house the third Tuesday evening of ‘ this month. , ■ TWO MACHINES ARE DAMAGED IN WRECK — ‘ ' B--;h machines v.e.'e damaged, but no one was injured .when two cars crashed at the junction of Main and , Huntington streets, Sunday night about 9:15 o’clock. Bill Rogers was driving the fliv- ! ver belonging to his father, Lewis I Rogers, down North Huntington, and ! c->i!ided with the car of Frank GibI son on Main street headed .X<>w aids : their home north <-f town. .The flivver Struck the running , board of Gibs on the left side, smash- | ing it. Glass in Gibson’s machine was- i-' ken in the crash which turnthe car half way around in the street. t The flivver’s radiator was loosened from the car, right front wheel , broken off and the right front head : light jammed back against the car. , A cio>wd '.quickly gathered, and R gers* ■ ar was moved over ’to the curb out of the way of trafifcx, GibI son, who was accompanied by his wife and. two daughters was able to drive his .car home. It was necessary for the night watchman to clean up broken glass from . the street as it had scattered over most of the ’ square. SB2 SUM RAISED IN RED CROSS DRIVE | The sum of SB2 was raised in the Red Cross drive in the township this year. Although this sum is less than last year and less than the amount • apportioned to this section. Mrs. Will Kindig, chairman of the drive is pleased wit|i the result and wishes to express ner appreciation. She feels that at this Line and under present conditions’ everyone I responded gladly and to the extent of his ability. She wishes tb thank those who did the work of soliciting: Roy Sarjent, Walker White, Bert Whitehead, Walter Koher, Mrs. Court Slabaugh, Mrs. R. E. Pletcher, Mrs. Orval G. Carr, Miss Lillian Hamman and Mrs .Edna Hess. _—__—_o_ BUYS BUSINESS H. Glenn Young has bought three | candy vending companies and formed the consolidation, The Hoosier . Vending Company. He is now the sole owner and operates more than 400 peanut, candy and gum venders around Milford and Goshen.

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1931.

THIS WEEK IN SYRACUSE. William Beckman has been at his home ill for the past week. Alva Ketring has recovered from the chicken pox. Miss Janice and Miss Christine Rapp went to Chicago. Friday to stay until Sunday evening. Mrs. Josie Snavely planned to leave today for Indianapolis where she will visit for a few weeks. Charles Kroh and Hilary Bachman went to the Northwestern-Purdue game in Chicago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerwin of Chicago were guests of Mrs. J. H. Bowser from Wednesday until Sunday. Dr. Keck, president of the synod conducted the services at the Grace Lutheran church, Sunday morning. Irving Bishop returned from his eastern trip, on Tuesday for a few days. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink Jfent to Edon, 0., yesterday afternoonxo call on the Klink brothers’ mother.’ Miss Edna Lower of Warsaw was the guest of Mrs. Wfltna Hire from Wednesday evening until Monday morning. Mrs. Isabel. Grieger, Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrsi Bruce Gollan spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. Bruce Gollan in Dowagiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Worker and ! two daughters, Alice and Ruby of : Kimmel were guests of Mrs. Laura l Launer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell ’'ent to Chicago Saturday, to visit anti! '■ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ft. L. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pfingst/of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs/ A A. Pfingst -and Kingsley were guests of Mrs. Ada Pfingst, Thanksgiving day. Relatives here have received/ word from Mrs. Blanche in Los Angeles that she is goings MKinake a motor trip through Arisona \vith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frericks.\ Mrs. Garrish, who has Spent seV eral months with her siste*-, Mrs. C. E. Naylor, left on MondayqJrjr Westfield, N. J„ where she spend the winter. £1; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.- Ric^-greturned home Wednesday evening® after six weeks spent with relatix<|fijx Spartanburg, Pa., James&iw’n WwJ 1 uffalo N. Y., and Cleveland, 0. Leon Connolly, Ralph Ray McClintic and Robert ! Brown came from Chicago to the holiday week end with relatives in Syracuse. ' I John Green and Nathaniel and James Fick came from Indifcnapolis where they attend school tl spend Thanksgiving and the week eird following with Mi\ and Mrs. B. C.*Green Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong> were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guv f Bushong on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Fkishong stayed until Saturday to hel| them move to another home in Piesceton. Mrs. Hugh Ashley and twin sons, who have been guests aflne home of her father, G. H. El IB since the earthquake in Nicaragua, went to Washington ,D. C. Friday to meet Mr. Ashley returning home. Dale Sprague .came' from Bloomington to spend the holiday at home and his sister. Miss Nell Sprague, and Spencer Heerman took him back on Sunday On their way they called on Miss Jane La Blant in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walker White and' two sons w®nt to Chicago to see the Northwestern-Purdue football game, Saturday. They had tickets beside those ofTM r - an d Charles Marquise who came,from LaGrange, 111., to Chicago to see the game. James Connolly came from Bloomington to. spend Thanksgiving at home, and brought with him his guest, K. W. Thruster of Bloomington. Dr. B. F. Hoy and wife took the boys part of the way back to school, SundayMr. and Mrs. Fvrdie Grissamer and family of Sturgis, Mich., Mel Tully and son Joe were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender Thanksgiving day. The party celebrated the birthday* of Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Grissamer. L. N. Kitson Is making a change of tenants on his farm, March 1. Harry Baugher of Nwrth Webster will move to the Kitson farm then, and John Hibschman, present tenant will move to the Good farm, at Solornon’s Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walker, Martha Louise and Margaret drove up from Indianapolis Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs. Mattie Strock Ross and enjoy a Sunday dinner with Mrs Wadker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan were also present. Mr. and Mrs. John W’ehrley of West Manchester, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kindig from Saturday until Monday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wehrley of Winona Beach and W. O. Wehrley of Milford joined the party to spend the day.

1 GAS STOLEN EROM AUTOMOBILES AT < BASKETBALL GAME A number of people reported gaso- ? line stolen from their cars, and Tom > Walters, who had come from Bremen to, see th* basketball game, last , Wednesday night at the High school , had a SSO robe and flashlight stolen from his machine, as well as gasoline Others who reported gas tanks drained at the game last Wednesdaynight were Roy Sarjent and J. E. Kenr. Garrett Grissom, whose home is near the parking lot at hie school house had five, gallons i B i of gas in his car when he took it home Wednesday evening, and ran out of gas on the way uptown Thurs1 day morning. To prevent any further loss to patrons of school basketball games, I Hugh, (Scotty) Causer has been emI ployed by Court Slabaugh to act as J night watchman and catch anyone who attempts any further thefts. In addition to gasoline stolen, Ira Kehr, janitor at the High school building also reports the theft of apj proximately a ton of coal from the cement coal bins near the Building. CLASS MEETINGS HELD IN CHURCHES On last Thursday evening about 40 of the members of the men and womens adult Sunday school classes ol - the Church of the Brethren held a” joint- meeting in the class room of the church, Mrs- Vei n Long is president of the ladies class and Mrs. Dan Klink is teacher- Rev. Jarboe is teacher of the mens class. During the business session plans, ways and means were made for more and better work and committees appointed to carry out .more work in both classes. After the business session a tine supper was served with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Burket, Mrs. Ed Unrue and Mrs. Grant Forrest- in charge. On last Tuesday evening the Good Pheer class of the Church of the Brethren met in the church basement for a business and social gathering. About 60 were present. Mrs. Joe' Bushong, the retiring president of the class, with Mrs. Jarboe teacher, 'were in charge of the business session, during which plans W’ere made for another contest similar to the one just closed. Three months ago this class divided into teams with Bert Cripe, RoyMeek, Vic Niles and Pete Plew as captains with the aim to get new members for the class, during this time around 150 visitors have been in the class and many new members have been enrolled, until the class has an average attendance of around 40. Tuesday evening the losing team, in charge of Pete Plew gave a banquet for the rest of the class. Roy Meek’s team stood the highest in points of service, Bert Cripe, 2nd, Vic Niles, 3rd, with Mr. Plew 4th. A most enjoyable evening was spent in a social as well as a business way. During the business session Mrs. Joe Bushng, who has accepted added ■ work in the intermediate department was relieved of, being president of the class and Rey Meek was elected - president for six months. Mrs. Everett Darr being absent, Mrs. Floyd Middleton served in her place as secretary of the evening. Millard Tom Mrs. Howard McSweeny and Ora Benson were in charge of the entertainment in way of games and contest*. The members of Miss Ruth Blanchard’s class of the Evangelical Sundayschool enjoyed 8 social hour Friday evening in the church parlor. Many games and ontests were enjoyed and a pot luck supper was served. Those present were the Misses Lucile Osborn, Marjorie Slabaugh, Kathryn Fisher, M. Ellen Fisher, Anna Pearl Calvert, Ruth Blanchard Richard Beck and Walter Grimes. o— DIES SUDDENLY IN WARSAWYESTERDAY Mr*. Will Kindig’s brother, Clyde Wehrly, died suddenly, at his home in Warsaw, yesterday morning at about 5:30 o’clock. He became ill Tuesday night and Mr. and Mrs. Kindig were sent for. His condition became worse, ending in his death. Mr. Wehrly was 55 years old. He is survived by his wife; by his mother who makes her home with Mrs. Kindig; by his sister, Mrs. Kindig; and a brother, Ozro Wehrly, who lives in Missoula, Mont. Funeral services are to be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the Bibler Funeral Home in Warsaw.

i ~l | DO YOU REMEMBER— Forty Years Ago. When Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer moved from their farm to the Syracuse hotel the moving being done on bob sleds? e • • 20 Years Ago. When announcement was made of I the marriage of Clell Medlam and: Miss Marie Steward? •» » " 15 Years Ago When the golden wedding anniversary was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs Edward E, Miles, who had the distinction of the long- ‘ est continued residence of any familyin Syracuse? • » • 10 Years Ago When Miss Lillian Hamman taught in Etna Green? » « » Five Years Ago. When Mel Rapp leased the Strieby room .on Main street to conduct his i dry cleaning and pressing business? - — o —-> —. . ' ON LAKE WAWASEE More Ice Boats! When Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless came from Homewood, 111., to spend Sunday with relatives here, Mr. Harkless brought his new ice boat which he plans to sail on Syracuse and Wawasee lakes when they freaze over. Interested parties have gOiieAto the Harkless garage this wekk/to inspect the ice boat. friends have received! announcement of the marriage of Miss Julia Theresa McAleavey to John Mertes, the ceremony being performed at the bride's home in Oconomowoc, Wis.. Nov. 25. Mr. Mertes has been bookkeeper at Waco for several years, and is at present teaching in Fort Wayne. J. Rigdon went to Wabash, Saturday after spending the summer at the lake. He planned to go to Dayton, 0., Dec. 8, to take the army j aviation test. If he passes he will go I to the flying school in Texas in ' March. I Carl Tuttle returned to the lake, Saturday after spending last week with his parents in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin visited the lake, Saturday. They were on their way from Fort Wayne to Clearwater, Fla., where they will spend the winter. The dirt from the high bank which forms one of the curves in the lake ■ road beyond the Wawasee Slip is! being moved from the John Rent- 1 frow farm to “fill in the Adams lot, near the T. P. A. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bramer and) son Eugene of Muncie were guests of Ross Franklin from Thanksgiving until Sunday. Ross Franklin’s orchestra is to play at the Hotel Elkhart, tonight. Charles Brian’s friend, Mr. Keefer from Cincinnati, 0., was his guest the first part of last week. Mrs. C M. Vawter and Mrs. Will Weltman and daughter spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Indianapolis. Ed Schaff and his mother from Whiting spent the week end at their cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Miller of Fort Wayne visited friends on the lake, Saturday. ’ —__—; qFORMER RESIDENTS’ HOME CATCHES FIRE Fire, thought to have been caused by defective wiring in the» attic of their house, Sunday night damaged the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rippey, of Goshen, formerly of Syracuse. It has been about three years since Mr. and Mrs. Rippey moved I from Syracuse, and this is their second loss by fire. The first fire totallydestroyed their place of business. Sunday night’s blaze did about $750 damage to their home. The loss is . covered by insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Rippey were awakened from their sleep by the crackling of flames overhead. Someone outside had seen the flames and had turned in the alarm: Chemicals were used so that water would not damage household goods. The attic was badly damaged and portions of the roof burned off. o CONDITION WORSE Dr. A. H. Arbaugh’s condition has been growing worse since he and Mrs. left Syracuse to visit relatives before going to Porto Rico, according to a letter received by N. P. Attland, yesterday. So instead of coming to Syracuse before sailing, Dr. Arbaugh and wife went directly to Baltimore where they took the ship for Porto Rico, sailing Tuesday of this week. It is hoped the sick man’s condition will improve while on this southern trip.

TWO GAMES I ARE WON BY HOME TEAM I Syracuse Wins From * Both Bremen and z Atwood ; In two desultory basketball games on Wednesday and Saturday nights in the local High School gym, Syracuse won from their opponents,"Bremen and Atwood, by small margins. Syracuse won from Bremen Wednesday evening 10 to 8, in a double overtime game. In the second overtime. period, with the ball in the hands of Bremen players who were | trying to work a man down beneath the basket, the ball was dropped, John Gordy grabbed it, dribbled it down beneath Syracuse’s basket, and put it through for the score which ended the game with a victory for Syracuse. One half minute before the whistle sounded marking the end of the first quarter, the first score of the game ‘ was made by Beck, Syracuse. Both teams before this had missed the basket several times, but the play for the most part consisted in passing the ball. In the second quarter, the play opened up somewhat. Bremen made a field goal, and then a free throw, putting the visitors in the lead. Syracuse had taken it from them, however by the end of the half, for Miller caged a long shot for a basket which made the score 4to 3. . In the third quarter Lung made the only point for Syracuse, a free throw, while Bremen again made 3 points, a field goal and a free throw. At the start of the last quarter. Richhart put Syracuse in the lead with another basket. The score now stood 7 to 6. Gordy missed two free thrbws. Then Lehr of Bremen caged a field goal, which again put Bremen in the lead. Gordy had another chance at a free throw and scored it, tying the game 8 all. Both teams missed some clean shots, any one of which had it been made probably would have won the game. The whistle sounded and the game went into the first overtime three minute period. Neither team scored, and in the Second overtime period Gordy caged his winning shot. Scores made by Syracuse players were: FG FT P PI’S Gordy, rdf 1113 Beck, If 1002 Lung, c 0 111 Miller, rg 10 2 2 Richhart, Ig 10 0 ; . 2 Osborn, 0 0 1 O Total 4 2 5 10 Bremen scores were as follows: FG FT P PTS Hetfield, if 110 3 Zentz, If 0 0 10 Lehr, c 1113 Sherland, rg 0 0 0 0 Maxey, Ig 10 2 2 Gich 0 0 0 O Total *3 2 4 8 Capt. Miller of Fort Wayne wass referee. Syracuse-Atwood Game Syracuse won from Atwood 23 to 21, Saturday evening, but only after Atwood had tied the score 21 all. During the first half, Syracuse out played and outshot Atwood, tho score at the end of this period being; 13 to 5 in favor of Syracuse. During the third quarter both, teams made 6 points, making the score 19 to 11 for Syracuse. In the fourth quarter Syracuse seemed to have lost interest in the game, Atwood took advantage of this and ran up 10 points, with Syracuse not getting many chances at the (Continued on Last Page) MRS- METHOD DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Method were held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, at the homfe north of Syracuse, with Rev. W. N. Sherrill officiating. The body was taken t«> Newville, Ind., for burial. Mrs. Method, who had been suffering with heart trouble for several months died suddenly Sunday afternoon. She had eaten dinner, and laid: down in bed for awhile as she did not' fe’el well. She died while asleep. Elma Ruth Method, 51, daughter of Neri and Sarah Lousure was born in DeKalb county. She was married! to Charles Method Sept. 4, 1924. She is survived by her husband, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Waiter Shimmel of Detroit, and her mother, Mrs. SaraJh Bowman of Wokotveli®,

Nd. 32