The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1932 — Page 1

6/Arthur Brisbane THE LINDBERGH CHILD THEY ALSO SERVE LEARNING ABOUT WORK THIS OTHER WOMAN

The Lindbergh child has been found dead in the Sourland hills of New Jersey not far from the Lindbergh home. It had been brutally murdered and had been dead for about two months. No more dreadfully shocking news could be imagined, nothing that could produce so great a horror of the depths of criminality to which this nation has been reduced. Yet the dreadful end of a horrible tragedy will be for the unhappy parents almost a relief from the uncertainty, the constant wondering and worrying about the child by day and in the dead of night. It means the end of an agony that has lasted, ! week after week for so long. It means, above al). that__lhe little boy is forever beyond the reach of mail’s hideous brutality. His spirit is set free, nothing can ever harm him now. His parents must find what comfort they can in that thought and in the profound sympathy and affection of an entire' nation. A horse called “Doc” died recently You never heard of him, race tracks never saw him, he lived and died in his stable, supplying serum to prevent diphtheria, enough to protect 41,1)00 children. Perhups he will have in the heaven for horses as good a place as that reserved for Aiexan-, der’s prancing Bucephalus, Mohammed's milk-white Alborak. or the chivalrous Rosinante. “They also serve who only stand and wait.”. James Cox Brady. Jr., twenty-three years old, who is working as a drafts- •- man eight hours a day for the Consolidated Gas company of New York, owns a good deal of that company, and is a director in 5U other com panies. He wants to know what it means to work for a living. His new job will tell him. He works 46 hours a week and gels &0 cents oii hour, $23 a week . Poles. Italians and others that du hard work wonder how he landed the job and thiqk him lucky wouid wonder more if they knev. young man is worth $50,00*1 Writing about matrimony, • wise one, ‘‘when men express dii »p proval of their wives’ clothes, they have ceased to love their males. The same thing is told better by Harry Hetshiield in his “Harry Hershfield's Jewish Jokes" quoting it is understood, an anecdote by the ethnologist- Irvin Cobb; "You look heavy depressed, Voher What seems to be the aggriwayshun?" "Mine wife. She’s terribly untidy Her cooking is awful. She won’t wash the dishes and the whole day she’s playing cards.’’ “Tell me. Volter when did you meet this other w.oman‘.’” i Rev. Alexis Mallon, a Jesuit archeologist, of the Pontifical Biblical Institute of Rome, has discovered “actual proof of -the Biblical Story of the destruction by fire and brimstone of Sodom and Gomorrah ' . , • Excavating on the north shore of the Dead sea in Palestine, Father Mallon finds that Sodom and Gomorrah existed at the same tinjie, were both destroyed by fire, never* rebuilt. The conflagrations were very violent. He observed on the plain below the city an interesting rock formation about five feet high that might have been the wife of Lot turned into salt. Earlier clericals. investigating, have also reported the discovery of Lot’s wife, supplying extremely interesting biological information concerning it. » ' Russia has begun buying wheat in the United States, and the new customer is welcome. ( A while ago Russia was selling wheat here, and that filled us with a strange alarm, although all that Russians sold was a ineY-e “piking” for anyone of half a dozen operators on the Chicago wheat pit. At Wellington, in New i Zealand, rioters out of work threw stones at the house of parliment, 150 windows wore broken, some stores were robbed. JThe smelting news here is that In some places food prices have gone back to the levels of 1832. * In Texas you may buy eggs for 7 cents k dozen. Ten and two-tenths . cents is the average egg price over the country. Yqu buy butter so^ 1 * cents in Tennessee, chickens for 9 i cents a pound in North Dakota; the country’s average is 12.6 cents. Lamb costs 4.2 cents a pound in Texas and Montana. In Montana mules cost $34 horses s3l. All Japanese troops are recalled from Shanghai, that particular corner of China is at rest, and the League of Nations hails the ■ end of a threat to world peace that has lasted for four months. ’ That is too much optimism. Japan, retiring from Shanghi, while sending nearly 30.000 fresh troops into Manchuria. is like an active terrier letting go of a cow’s hind foot |to seise a front leg. The wise Japanese, perhaps, think they have all they can do in Manchuria, with Russia growing restless and’ sending troops to the border.

<73E Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper * ■ f- . . '

VOLUME XXV

TOWN BOARD PURCHASES NEW PUMP Also Decides to Cut Candlepower of , Street Lights ■ ■ v The town board, Tuesday evening, acting as trustees of the Syracuse Water Corporation bought a water pump to replace the old one which has not been in use for months. The pump purchased is a Diming, single action, triplex pump with a capacity of 413 gallons a minute. It is the same model as the one installed two years ago, and when installed can be worked in unison with the one already in pjace. The pump was purchased from the Grinnel Company of Chicago for sl,133 and will be paid in three installments covering two years. The notes given by the Water Corporation to the Grinnel Company will bear 6< ( interest. The pump which will be replaced is a Deming pump and had been in use for 30 years. Lights Inspected. After the meeting the town board drove around town iri cars, inspecting the overhead lights at street crossings and other points, to determine which of the higher candle powered lamps could be replaced bylower candle powered lamps. It was learned Wednesday morning that the town board members tb-' rk’*<o nf the present 250 candle pt>#u> can be replaced with 100 oa,.u*j power ones. This, replacement wifi mke place at the end of shH* mentle bnate has been* made that ' 1 <y reduction on the orna- > • ’ ‘ system, S4OO will be sa«x ,>i<e town by replacements.

ALUMNI’S ANNUAL PARTY SATURDAY A crowd will attend the annual alumni banquet in the Syracuse High school,. Saturday evening, according to, the committee in charge. Many of the women who plan to attend have telephoned to, Miss Helen Jeffries what they plan to bring to this pot luck, carry-in-supper, and chicken and .meal loaf and cake are the items that are stressed. It is requested that baskets of food be brought early so that the Lutheran Ladies Ait) Who will serve the tables will have everything ready for the supper to be served at 6 o’clock. According to Wilmet Jones Jr., president of the Alumni Association Professor Norris, one of the former teachers in Syracuse schools, who now lives in Elkhart will be one of the speakers of the evening. Mrs. Harrison of Ligonier, another teacher of long ago will also speak. There will be a program of readings and\ songs, and a debate. The .subject of this debate and competitors will be announced at the supper. Following the program music for the dance will be furnished by Ross Franklin's orchestra. Everyone is supposed to bring sandwiches.

TO HAVE BLIND DATE WITH BIG BLUE LAKE The Spink* Wawasee hotel and Sargent's hotel are preparing to be the answer to the B. & 0. R. R schedule's question: “Mystery Trip tothis coming Sunday. Hundreds are expected to come to the lake. Because cards issued by the Chicago office of the B. & 0. tell of an excursion which sounds suspiciously much like Lake Wawasee. These cards picture a Sherlock Holmes with detective cap and magnifying glass. Reading matter says: “Sh-h-h, Mystery Trip to ??? S 5 covers ail expenses !!!' “Your destination’s a secret Your engineer’s under sealed orders. Your comfortable B. & 0. train has a blind date with a big blue lake and a luxurious hotel —and that’s all anybody knows! . "If you hate humdrum and thrill to adventure—this is TOUR TRIP. A whole long day in the open. Swimming, boating, hiking, tennis, fishing, golf, bridge, and dancing far into the night “A part of the mystery is how $5 can buy it all. But that’s the price including everything—transportation sports and delicious meals. Whisper “Mystery Trip" to a B. A 0. agent and he’ll do the rest.”

ON LAKE WAWASEEj Enno W. Franke, golf pro for the South Shore Golf club has arrived nt the lake and will be in Charge of the driving range at, the golf course which will open Saturday night. It will be open every 4a y following until May 27 when the new 18 hole course will be opened. s Then the driving range is to beopen evenings only. Franke was assistant pro at the Fort Wayne Country Club. He started there as caddy when he was eight years old. Since then he has been caddy master and assistant proat this club, but will now be at the South Shore Golf Club's course. Bill Noll Jr,, of Fort Wayne was a lake visitor Monday. “The Flash”, the speed boat which he opeiated will be operated by Irving Bishop this summer from the Spink-Wawasee, in addition to Bishop’s other speed boat on Lake Wawasee “The Blue Streak.” The Ligonier High school JuniorSenior dance was held at the South Shore Inn, Friday evening. Music was furnished by Al Jackson’s 10l piece orchestra from So. Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing of Fort Wayne werejake visitors Sunday. They reported, that Bill, the son of Mrs. H. H. Rogers had been seriously ill in the hospital last week but wasi able to be taken home. Mr. and Mrs. G O. Newhart have rented the F. W. Hagar cottage for the season. Newhart is manager of the Greyhound bus line-in Ft. Wayne A number «f dinner guests at Sargent’s hotel Sunday, were from Ohio. They were not of one party but travelers from Lima, Van Wert and Celina. 0., just happened to drive to Sargent’s this same Sunday for dinner. Ralph Teetor and Jac Conley spent last week at the lake. Week end guests of Mr.,Teetor were Mr-, and: Mrs. Dan Teetor of Hagerstown and' Hal Keeling of Indianapolis. The party returned home Monday. « The first social affair, to be held at the Spink-W*awasee will be Saturday night, when 400 are expected to attend the Junior Senior prom from Elkhart High school. This will be a dinner and dance with music furnished by' Pickett’s orchestra which will be at the hotel this summer. Miss Clare Me Darby and party of seven girls from Fort Wayne spent! the week end at The Tavern. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Ingalls have moved to their lake home for the summer., Mr. and Mrs Hugh Miller of Angola were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menzenberger last week end. Mrs. C. N. Teetor came to the lake I Tuesday to supervise the cleaning of her cottage. With Mrs. John Teetor she will entertain her club from Hagerstown at the lake next week. Among the lake residents 'who spent Saturday and Sunday at their summer homes were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Conrad of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs.; Ben Shaeffer of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brannum of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brillhart of South .Bend; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. and Charles Cripe of Goshen; Collie Lamb and party from Payne, O. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotherman of Ligonier were lake visitors the first of this week, getting their cottage in readiness to -move there next week for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and Mr. (Continued from page One)

BACCALAUREATE SERVICE HELD IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

“Seeing Life Whole” was the subject of Rev. Pettit’a Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class, in the High school building Sunday evening. Taking as his text: “Remember now Thy Creator in the days of thy youth," Rev. Pettit told the members of the graduating class they are now on the threshold of a larger experience, and asked them “Whither Bound?” . 1 • "So far in life you" have been protected by parental love. Now you must plot out your own course,” he said. In planning one’s life as a whole, it is necessary to remember God, he told them. “The ills of the world can be traced to those who forget to remember God,” Rev. Pettit said. He quoted H G- Wells’: “Religion is the first thing and the last thing. Until man has found God he begins at no beginning and has no end.” Blaming the world war on the fact that Europe was without an adequate realization of God, Rev. Pettit said that the present economic crisis in our country has come from the profound unconcern of God. “God was for JesUs the only meaning there was in life,” he said. “And the object of Jesus was to induce men to base all life on God.” “We must go beyond the necessity to remember God, we must appre-

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932

ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES ARE AWARDED Given Pupils Who Did Not Miss During School Term Yesterday certificates of anee were given those pupils who have not been absent from school this year. Those who received these were; First Grade pupils aterMary Kathryn Goble, Eugene Traster, Aline Laughlin, Frances Miller. • Second Grade; Elaine Coy, Elizabeth Causer, Betty Gordy, Betty Wolf, Dewey Baker, Dwight Baker, Robert Byrket, Marvin Laughlin, [Carl O’Haver Jr., Lowell Sharp, John [Hughes. Third Grade: Mary Frances Culler, Rosetta Goble. Josephine Gordon, Martha Rose Hibschman, Lois Insley, Decima Kolberg, Etta Christene Traster, Junior Cramer, Frederick ’ Mick, Leslie Clayton Spencer, Norman Wiles, Eugene Wright. Fourth Grade: Jeanette Causer, Billie Emerson, Mary Galloway, Betty Ketring, Alice Ritter, Frederick Bell, Leroy Brown, Richard Byrket. Clifford Cripe, John Kern, Millard Laughlin Jr., Thurlow Mock. Fifth Grade: Edna Bell, Sarah Mrfy, Calvert, Clara Held, Robert Hinderer, William Kern, Roy Miller, Burton Nies, Frederick Traster. Sixth Grade: Annie- Causer, Jean ; Emerson, Marjorie Geiger, Edelva > Kolberg, Eileen Tom, Anna Yoder, 'Nelson Auer, Duane Bauer, William Brown, Tillman Coy Jr., Oliver Hibschman, Charles LeCount, Ronald Sharp, Donald Tribble. Seventh Grade: Lucy Bachman, Dorothy Bushong, Anna Pearl Calvert Kathryn Fisher, Martha Ellen Fisher, Juanita Geiger, Christine Kline, Frances Laughlin, James Butt, Keith Crige, Earl Held, Dale Miller. Eighth Grade:' -Virginia > Cc'Her. Laura Ketring, Mary Lois Kolberg, D’Maris Shock, Marjorie Slanaugh, ! Herman Doll, Robert Smith, Charles Yoder, Christian Koher. Freshmen: Vo’yle Osborn, Archie Laughlin, Jacob Kern, Daniel Jones, Russel Gawthrop, Paul Galloway, Margaret Smith, Willodean Mock, Thelma Ketring, Pauline Galloway, Freida Foust, Ruby Click, Dallas IKitson,- Guy’ Warner, Karl Stoelting. ; Sophomores: Devon Miller, Gerald i Kline, Kingsley Pfingst, Leonard Hibschnian, Lois Green, Edna Fleming. Juniors: Harry Stone, Gordon Geiger, Otis Clyde Butt, Katherine Kern, Gertrude Fleming. I Seniors: Velva Brown, Wayne Tom, Harold Swenson, Glenn LeMar .Stoelting, Margaret Mock, Charlotte Saidla, Wallace Baugher, . Pauline Shock. ■■ . o • BREAKS LEG. When Wade Zerbe and Lawrence Maloney of Cromwell were working on Road No. 6, moving a telephone pole, the pole fell across Maloney’s legt leg, breaking it. Ahe accident occurred last Thursday. ~ j

ciate the value of timely remembr rance of God. Then it is possible to bring the whole life into proper perspective." Young people must have a sense of duty, responsibility and opportunity, build now for the future as youth is the time for planning the whole life. “Man shall be as he his course,” he said. “Learn to put first things first, self respect and respect of others. At the beginning see life as a whole. And," Rev. Pettit quoted from Emerson: “What you are speaks so loudly I cannot hear what you say you are.” “Young people have nothing to sow but thoughts, desires and actions,” he said in conclusion. “What you sow that shall you also reap. It is necessary to realize at the start that you have your whole life to live. Build your life on God and you cannot fail, he said in conclusion. Music for the service was sung by the High School chorus. The opening number was “Prayer of Consecration.” This was followed by the Invocation by Rev. Foust. “Praise Ye The Father” was sung by the chorus, and Rev. Jarboe read the scripture. The chorus sang: “My God, My Father While I Stray,” immediately before the address of Rev. Pettit. The Recessional was sung by the chorus and Rev. Jarboe pronounced the benediction.

MRS. ALICE DOLAN 3 BURIED ON FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Dolan were held in the Methodist church last Friday afternoon with Rev. A. J. Armstrong dffieiating. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. The church was crowded With those who wished to pay their last rts spects to one who With her husband had meant much in the growth of Syracuse during the last half century. Baskets and floral pieces of beautiful flowers w-hich had been sent to the home were brought to the church for the final services held there. Music at the services was furnished by the choir of the Methodist church, of which church Mrs. Dolan was a leading member. Among the old friends who came to attend Mrs. Dolan’s funeral in respect to Mr. Dolan who was confinential agent for the cement plant when it was located in Syracuse were E. J. McGuire, vice president and treasurer of the Sandusky Cement Co., from Cleveland, 0.: Arthur J. (Bud) Little, superintendent of the company’s plant at Bay Bridge, O. Also the Honorable Jesse E. Ash bach and wife from Fort Wayne, friends of Mrs. Dolan for many years; C. 0. Clark of Kimmel, former pupil under Mrs. Dolan and later a teacher here; Mrs. Amsy Hoovens of Goshen; Miss Ann Murry, Mr. Dolan’s niece from Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Poor of Etna Green, cousins of Mrs. Dolan; Miss Alice Duncan, a niece of Mrs. Dolan from Chicago; Mrs. Bowser, widow of former Judge Bowser and Mrs. Rose Ripple Steward, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rasor of Warsaw*, Others from Goshen were: Jacob Ambose and daughter Rose; Mrs. Della Boose, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Joseph Thiele and Mrs. * a M2*'f!ins of the St. John’s church; Rev. Edward Finnegan, of the Sacred Heart Church of Notre Dame and James Murphy, a friend of Rev. Finnegan. Rev. James H. Moran, pastor of the St. John’s church in Goshen w r as unavoidably kept away from the services on account of an injury. The floral offering of the Ladies of St. John’s church was presented to Rev. Armstrong after the services, and it was used at the Methodist services, Sunday morning. At that time Rev.- Armstrong commented on the significance of such an offering appearing on the Methodist rostrum saying it served to show the bond of the union which should exist among all churches.

TWO BYLAND BOYS HURT BY MACHINES This past week has been a week of automobile accidents for the Byland family. James Byland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Byland of Warsaw, formerly of Syracuse, was injured when struck by a car th Warsaw, Saturday night. Yesterday aternoon about 1 o’clock Richard Byland, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs, John Byland Jr., was struck by an automobile. The accident occurred "here in Syracuse on West Main street. With his sister Gloria Jean, aged 5 years, Richard started to cross Main street from the west to the east. Jesse Shock was coming out on Main street from Portland street and had headed towards home. His car and that of Jesse Darr’s headed toward town had just passed when the two youngsters started across the street from the west side to the east side. Some bystanders say that Shock’s car ran over the little fellow. Others think the car only struck 'him. At least it hit him so hard that it knocked off his shoes. They were lying about six feet away from the child when they picked him up. Shock stopped his car immediately and tdbk the child back up town with him to the doctor’s office. It was discovered that he was badly bruised but had no bones broken. WARSAW, Ind.—James Byland, 6year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson By land, of Warsaw, formerly of Syracuse, suffered a slight cut and several scratches in front of oqt and several scratchen when he was accidentally struck by an automobile in front of tiife home of his parents, Saturday evening. The car was driven by Mrs. Will Randall, residing Warsaw. No blame is attached to rMs. Randall, and the child was not seriously injured. * According to police reports, the child was playing at the curb and threw a wooden block into the street. He went after the block when the Randall car struck him, knocking him down. Mrs. Randall was driving east, and where the accident occurred there was a car parked on the north side of the street and a car coming from the easth, with bright lights blinded Mrs. RandalL

DO YOU REMEMBER— “| 20 Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Christiana Schuler of Troy, 111., to Walter E. Sloan? » » • 15 Years Ago When the list of Syracuse men who had volunteered for service in the World War had grown to include Wallace Howard, Millard Hentzell,, Melvin Dillen, Ralph Disher, Hugh Sloan, Dr. C. R. Hoy, Forrest Bowld, Harold Bowser, Eugene Hoopingarner and Nelson Miles? j 10 Years Ago , When H. A; Buettner of Chicago | bought the Syracuse Journal from j Preston H. Miles? « * * Five Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Cleo L. PiiebUs to Raymond Rasmussen? U - —’ MRS. DOLAN WILLS SSOO TO CHURCH The First Methodist church of Syracuse was left SSOO in the w ill of, Mrs. Alice B, Dolan, just filed in circuit court. The Will provides that; the church trustees shall loa.n the j money and thfe interest from the SSO" ■ shall be used for the expenses of tile church. o Due to confusion from the publi- I cation of portions of the will in oth- ‘ er papers, a certified copy of the will 1 is being published in the Journal i with the consent of Mr .Dolan. Item 2. “I, give and bequeath to myr beloved husband, J. P. Dolan, all of my property, real, personal or mixed, to have, hold and control the same, as he shall deem'right and proper, during his lifetime, giving him the right, to exchange or convey the same, as he may choose for the best interest thereof, such authority is hereby t vested in my said husband, without any order of court. I give and bequeath to Ethel Walk- [ er, Mary Alice Kitson and Hugh A. ; Kit-son, the Owe -^-Thousand—~ LUdlaa . certificate of the capital stock in the State Bank of Syracuse, in equal shares, Subject to the provisions of Item 2nd of this will. I give and bequeath tp Mary E. Kitson the following real estate, tb wit: Lots Six (6) and Seven (7) in Weybright’s Addition to the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, State of Indiana;,and I also give and bequeath to the said Mary E. Kitson and Levi N. Kitson, her husband, the following" described real estate; to wit: The West 74.40 acres of the West half ( r 2 of the east half of Section One (1), Township Thirty four (34) North, Range Six (6) East, in Van Buren Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and subject tb the provisions of. Item 2nd. of this will. 1 give and bequeath to the Trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Syracuse, Indiana), the Sum (Continued on Last Pageji, FRESHMAN WINNER OF SPELLING BEE Miss Louise Hooper, Freshman, won the inter-class spelling contest held at the High school last Friday afternoon and Monday- afternoon. Wallace Baugher, was sec-,-nd. The fatal v'ord was "excusable.’’ Six students from each class competed. Juanita Geiger was the last 7th Grader to go down. Other 7th | Graders competing were: Lucy Bachman, James Butt, Frances Laughlin, Lucile Osborn and Meredith Men'ch. Carma Parkhurst was the last Bth Grader to be eliminted. Others on the Bth Grade spelling team were: Laura Bachman, Chester Brown, Christian Koher, Marjorie Slabaugh and Nancy White. • The winher in the Freshman class and the champion . speller of the school was Miss Louise Hooper. Others on this team were: Voyle Osborn, Virginia Riddle, Russell. Gawthrop, Archie Laughlin, Helen Garrison. Jimmie Freeman was the last one down on the Sophomore team. Others from this class were; Frances Houston, Grace Culler, Mary Snavely, Mary Miller, Joan Riddle. Bessie Byrd was the winning Junior. Others on this team were: Harriet Bachman, Gertrude Fleming, Maxine Holloway, Mosclene Wogo-man-and Alice Coy. -Wallace Baugher was the last one down among Seniors. On this team were: Duane Kline, Pauline Shock, Mary Jensen, Rex Juday and Maurice Koher. r A championship medal was to be awarded to Louise Hooper and the class championship medal was to be awarded the last speller elimilated from each class’s team, on the last day of school.

DR. CORDIER TO ADDRESS 1932 CLASS Record Number To Gracjuate From High School i Commencement exercises for the Class of "32 will be held Friday evening in the High School ’auditorium, at 8 o’clock. This class is the largest which ever graduated from Syracuse High ehool. Members of this class ai-e: W-ailace Baugher, Velva Brown, Paul ' pushang, Samuel Bushong, Thomas Clayion, Marjorie Connolly,. Marion Culler, Mary Darr, Elvin Doll, Mary Dfuckamiller, John Gordy, Spencer iieerman, George Henwood, Paul Isabel!, Mary Jensen, Rex Juday, James Kitsbn, Duane Kline, Maurice \ her, Margaret-Mock, Marion'Niles, .Miriam Peffley, Charlotte Saidla, Pauline Shock .Glenn LeMar Stoelt—inng; Harold Swenson, Wayne Tom and Gertrude Tyler- ' ' The Invocation will be by- Rev. Armstrong. "The Old Refrain” will be sung by the Manchester College Quartet. - Dr. A W.. Cordier of North Manchester College will give the address "Present Day Problems,” The quartet will sing. “Dear Old Dad,” gnd then Harry Lewallen, county 1 , superintendent ‘ of schools will present the diplomas to the graduates. Thb quarttft will sing; “The White .Road WestWai d,” and Rgv. ■ Armstrong will pronounce the Benediction. . ■ ■ ./ 5 J . —— T OCAR STOLEN FROM JARBOE’S GARAGE Rev. Jarboe’s 1930 Buick sedan was "Ste4err from* the~garage near his home Saturday night about mifinight. After learning of the robbery a number of people mentioned having seen the car driven west on Main street, rapidly, about . midnight. There were four men in it,' .they say, and the car was driven without lights. The car was* recognized by the broken windshield which had been in evidence for sometime when Rev. Jarboe drove it, and the speed at which it was driven caused observers to comment that Rev. ..Jarboe must be called somewhere by a serious illness or death . The car was ,in the garage at the Jarboe home. It was locked by a corm 1 ination lock, there being no key to s the car. Rev. Jarboe said he could have heard the car being taken out of the garage and not thought much of hearing an automobile engine, as he lives between an ambulance driver and a baker. The loss wasn’t policed until Sunday morning about 8 o’clock. The car had been filled with gasoline the afternoon before, Rev. Jarboe said. . . ’ . This is the second car Rev. Jarboe has had stolen. The first was the first machine he ever owned, a T- • model flivver taken from in front of his church in Lincoln, Neb., several years ago It w.as not insured and was never recovered . -— — ’i, SMALL BOY RUNS Jackie Carr, aged 5, was struck byan automobile, Saturday, a second such accident in his few years. He had come uptown with some of the older boys of his neighborhood. Without looking for traffic, he started to run across Main street and ran into the back end of Miss Mary Darr’s i car which was headed towards West Main street. The car bumped Jackie so that he was thrown into the grocery truck parked in front of Burgener’s store. * Grownups - rushed to help the yOung man hurt in the accident, but Jackie picked himself up and started for home, crying as though his feelings at least had been hurt. When he arrived home it was discovered that a bump was raising-on the back of his head about the size 4 of a baseball. Jackie had a bad headache and was sick at the stomach Saturday night and Sunday but was improved Monday. Miss Darr, into whose car he had run did not know of the accident until after she had reached home. It was a year ago last fall w hen Jackie was struck by an automobilbx. near the square on Main street.

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