The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY JULY 21, 1932

|WantAds|

FOR SALE Essex coach, SSO. Ellwood George, Syracuse, Ind. IJ ltp FOR SALE FtaV>bott< ied row boat, SIO.OO. AL - Ford sedan, s3'» 1 Mtw. G. H. Ellis. 13-Hp • FQR RENT Moving picture cam-1 era and projector. Anypt e« in ■ p®ri| ate.it. See Owen R Sti eby. 13-lt j SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Cail Owen R. Strieby, Ph ne b.S pot I FRY w\N ted Phone 22(2, Milford; W. F. Charlton. 1.--;- p i FOR SALE You can buy yourj new typewriter ribbons, at the J ' I FOR RENT ~7 room, modern apartment. Inquire Soil’s grocery. Rent, reasonable-. 12-ts j for Rent . xnent. Rent reasonable. Vawter Park» Lake Wawasee. Inquire Sell’s Gio- - ; FOR SALE Sing Le yl • Eyehtrude for sale, reasonable. Apply Wawa-.ee Dep •'. ask fur Homer. 13-Up WANTED Agent or Route Mai ’ ver ■ nd tea . -.•.•. Uaw Dee.ter. Man well acq-uaipted 'needs! R I .Togstad Go.; Kokonio. Ind.-ELl.tpi' FOR.SALE ed with Juhnsoh “32” outboard motor, with trailet • lets A 30 mile pei hour I at. S2*h< ■tjaikes- outfit Enquire E t . Alt, Butiebm Point.! ' ' . 13-1 tp CO! ONK IRRIG \ I ION ’’ I is the n ■ I'--?'... '-Oi ■ -'t f r ' ( -o' ‘ 7 ■■• c Dr. Warner. Ut’Shcn Phone ad 1} j ( \Rl> O1 I HANKS Mrs. C. M \ wte w hes t<l 1 thank everyone.wh'o helped fight the, those wh !;<■.,» . ’T. . r. . - ’ . hi having been ex' . ,1-hv.i. It .- g I) appr■ . MRS C M. VAWTER GOING TO ( \l I FOR NT \ Mrs ■" v ' ” , Dick, M J. H. Miller of North Manchester and Mrs. B. B Mhrgai f ( hestertori i will visit their sistei ■ will attend the Olympic i-aiiws and later make a tour of the west coast. ’ ;..... o —- < ot PEE M VHRII 1) Mi. R. Dale Slevens_ ar d ' Miss Helen !.<)«• Weiser. bv’h -f Mams field, Ohio, were'united ii triage at .the Ex at elica ; . • ys he Rev. R. G “ ■ • ' . The young-Couple..will make theii :hbme for the summer. ou 'he' south.shore At ••! ■ !?■ A m.. tyndl! >o -v: ■' vices al (he Church of the Bre .... were .Mr. and Mrs.. A ■ Miller of Middlebury, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Sargent <»f Chicago; Rev, and! Mi- G r. \\ ; * . - . I‘.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent — 1-—-Choicest fiTS CUTS 3% Vv Jy>\ -W r~' L -7 V Makes Better and Cheaper Meals Buy Your Meat At KLINK BROS. And Save Money Phone 76 — We Deliver

i.\ on: churches i' j I ’ ZION CHAPEL. i Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. ! Sherman Deaton, Supt. • Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. I Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. ' Walter Knepper, Supt. I Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. | Morning service 11:00 a. m. LAKEMDE V. B. CHURCH i Rev. I). E. Hively. pastor. < Syracuse. Gei aid Geice , S. S. Supt. ‘ ; Sunday School, 9:45 a. nt. ' Evening worship. 7:30, Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Concord. !• Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. i ! Morning-worship, 10:45. Indian Village. \ / i Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. — ! CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, Pastor. C. J. Kits o. S > Supt. Sunday Schi-01, L . ■ 1 a./in. ; Mninii'g worship at 11 a. m. t'hi;<ti-.: : Endeavor, ll:' ,M| a- in. Prayer.service Thursday 7:30 p._ rn. .11 IHODIs! if'lstt’PAL CHURCH ! X J. Annsti ■ , M stet. Dr. O. G. S.m Iting. Supt. | Church School, 9b>o, Morning. Worship, U:tHi. \ 5:00 p. tn. ■■ ■* Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. ( Hl Rt II Ol Tilt BRETHREN j . Evangeiisi 3. Edwin Jarb e, pastor I Ji ii nhait, S. S. SupL’ Sundav S.h<-<>! L 1 a. m. Pre -■ id 7:30 p. trn I v \NGH.K AL ( HURCH , Rex lx G. P .st®r. I C E Beck, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45. a. m. ■ ■ , i Sermon, 10:45 a. ■ rry. S; . .! ■ No evening service. GRA< 1 Lt I HER \N ( Hl R< H -■= Rts-. I hi- A Pettit. P?st<>r, Vernon 1'..--'■ o.S. _S. Supt. ■ Se. - ' The At nude of- - ship.” 11 ’ Ihe r- ; -it f the delegate t<> the •< h'< :'S;.' -d will be given al the morning service. . ' The choir wilL meet Thursday at -o‘<' p. in ' ' ' ’ Hl R I \\ Illi E IMMING j Ted Weaver dislocated his shoulder ’and his left forearm in an acide ' ■w hi e- hiithing the first of this ... has ist been home ; f r a week He* went swimming in the :i ... h:d st >: :ed.' ■ [dive frixin the' bridge when he saw lothet swimmers in the water direct|ly- beneath him. He .caught himself itchii .. hold of the with • ■ ■ His weight thi'-i Tn av i: n .-ne urm caused the ■ ./ h ■ shoulder. . v. Neymeyef <-i’e ti• .«d Ihe South Sh re Bridge V ■ i e--f: ’. ’ . Pt I were Won by Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Horst, Mrs. -Riggle -and 7 .Mrs, Ebenhause. Mrs.- Fargo of Indianap lis was a

DOG BITES MAN ■When a dog bhes a man that isn’t news, but when a man bites a dog that is.” For this reason this isn’t news—its an explanation of how; dog teeth put two six inch tears in “Beanie" Howard’s trouser leg. ? How ard was working at P. W. Soltau’s. The airdale there and “Beanie” have* always been good friends, the dog usually climbing on the truck to help Howard remove material. This time when Howard 'stepped off the truck without looking he stepped on the dog’s front feet. Which p -■dim ed yelp fi ■ the d-»g .nd involuntary closing of his teeth on “Beanie’s” leg. The trouser’s leg was torn in two plaeesrbut fortunately “Beanies” leg was billy bruised. “Beanie" says you can’t blame the -dog, you’d feel like doing the same if stepped on. POP POPS l ROM POP FRCt K Twelve cases} of pop bottles spilled from the Nehi truck into Ed McClintic’s yard, Tuesday afterm-on about 3 and must of the bottles aoke into small pieces of. glass . The truck was turning from •Hunt; ■heal ey ■ks th® White store, and one wheel of the truck went over the curb. This caused the .eases’ oh on® side to slide off. It was a smashing affair, and the driver spent some time picking up broken glass. There was other: glass bn Huntington street the first part <>f this week; The sky light oh top of the Jet While building, which had been leaking .in every heavy rain, was removed arid the roof repaired. The sidewalk .was blocked for sometime to protect passersby from broken glass. ' U — 41 SIG MELODY CI.L B IS ORGANIZED HERI •X ' ■ .The I'-ii-i: i' icf< < f Miss Edi’-h Rohrer of Millersburg met Monday afternoon, in the music rooin of. the Grade school bjildnc and organized •he' Musi Ml lody Clui The following officers weie elected: President. Eveiyn. Long - t Millet .-burg; vice president, /Belt y. H arkless; reporter, Katharine Dillen; entertainment commttee. Harriet Foust and Virginia Culler. The club motto is: “Practice Makes Perfect.” The club colors are black and white. , The prograii consisted of . piano mukic and: histories bf music composers by the’pupils. Following the program, three games were enjoyed. The club adjurned to meet in one [month with Virginia Culler. • . ————-—-q^-——g——— PREPARE LAYING OUARTERS /. PURDLJ MAN SUGGESTS “A few h-<ur« • ght profitably be devoted to preparing [ laying quarters for the growing pullets which will sqbn he ready t? h••use.” [ad-’ vises Stephen M. Walfbrd, Purdue Unix ei -ity Extensii-r .P--i.il' ryman. :A; • hiii ->.ugh cleaning, scru and .disinfectil g • f w hitew ashiiyg is the first step, he suggests, adding ‘ that a quarter pound of lye to five gallons of scalding wa’.’fcr will assist in making ’he sgrubbiiig most effective. Some repairs may have t-- be made he adds stripping ovel wide cracks, replacing broken window lights,’repairmg damaged feed h-'pp-.m reels ind pe-i h supports, fixing nests s<- ’ and patching over weak spots in the roof. ' .. If the house had been decidedly diaf’y h<-t winter, he suggests arranging the’ windows so that -the liraft wili be eliminated.. And if the • does pot already have a con-: Crete or board floor, this essential detail of sanitation should be attended to as soon .as finances will permit. —... .. — 1— Fortunately n - bones were broken but-Mrs. Ed. Miles is st and - re ■ - v after a fall .Wednesday _■ afteh-' m-->n. She Lipped c-miing down the front steps y f the .Sam Seaifvss home fell. ■ ■ . '■ . o . . ■ / T Mr. and Mrs. HL. Bird and Mrs. S. F. Betts and Eleanor and Billie came' fn.-Hi Chh ago anti a;e visiting. Estelle SwaHl?. .Mrs. Bet’s ami chiidren expc-'leii to renmin for the re.mainder of. the season. 1 ; 7 . - _ ’—... © ; /. ■. Mrs. Ira Kehr's, condition is improving. She is now permitted to have visitors call oil her at the Goshen hospital. .; 0 — Rev." and Mrs. Jarboe spent the tlrst of the week visiting friends on Dewey Lake, near Dowagiac, Mich.

Did It Ever | Occur to You u* Tint price is r ■ the fi- t thing to 4 be considered in a jo-■» of printing I J . Throwing jype together in a << hxurd way docs not retire any 1 «owlt i’ge. of the printing art. if T hat isn’t the kind of work you I! want. But artistic typography in > stationery and advertising reflects | credit to any concern. Our knowledge <f printing gained by long I experience enables us to produce I Attractive Printing for Every Purpose h Don ‘t order anything in this 4 Hue until you call on us.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAKE NEWS (Continued from Page One)

City Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holman in Maxwelton Manor. I Seveuty-five members of the Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church were entertained last Thursday afternoon on the’ lawn at the South Shore Inn, Lake Wawasee. A musical program was presented by a « trio conipused of Maude Custer, violinist, Consuelo Couchman, cellist, and Hilda Berrich-, ter, pianist, from (he Marott hotel in : Indianapolis, now at the Iniy for the {summer. .Mrs. Florence Wollam Kel-j j ly of Cleveland, 0., formerly of Goshen, also appeared on ’.he program, giving a number of vocal selections. Dr. M. C. Lehman of Goshen college J spoke during the afternoon, taking as his subject. The Influence of Economic Changes on Missionary Work." The hostess’ Mrs. John Boyts, assisted by the committee. Mrs. Lloyd W, Slagle, Mrs' H .E. Bickel, Mis .Jacob Atz, Mrs. Clifford Snoke and Mrs. W. J. Anpour, served i efreshments. Clarence Moore, Thaype S. Beall and Roy' .1.. Eich.-taedt > f LaPorte '.ve-e guests of Roscoe Howard at his Kale Island cottage.. Saturday night and Sunday. They made, the trip by -.ir, landing Moore’s p|®ne in the field near Wilmet Jones’ home on thejnorth shore. One hundred and sixty-seven ■ atj tended the district meeting of Furniture Warehousemen at the SpinkWawasee hotel, from Saturday until Tuesday. The meeting was sponsored by the state Association of Illinois. Indiana, Michigan; . Ohio and \\ : ■ iness of the convention, ;a golf tournament was enjoyed..! . ’ ■ Robert Bruce ■ of Indianapolis is spending the sunwheiL with Mr, and .Mrs. Ralph Teetor. Fishing out .fron> the Wawasee Slip before diy light -Wednesday morning John. Macy and Robert S’i ieby catigh’ bass. ..::e v-eigh-ed 3’> pounds: the othpr 3 pounds and the third a pound and one half. The members and friends of the Women’s Bible class of the First-M.’ E. church of Goshen held their annual picnic last Thursday at Ideal Beach. Lake Wiw.-.see. Luncheon was served and the time spent informally.. Swimming was enjoyed by the young people. .■ one hundred attended the. Elkhart County Bankers’ banquet at the South. Shore Inn., last night. The S..uth-.Shore Inn. Trio furnished music duirng the evening and Mrs. Florto.ee Wollam . Kelly, soloist from' Cleveland, 0., sang;.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen of Chicago and George Pierce- of Anderson were among the week end guests at The Tavern. Mrs. Limes McDonald, on her way from Santa Barbara, Calif., to her home in Uniontown, Pa., visited with her father. Walt Weaver, at A.JW. Emerson’s Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Streeter and family •f Muncie are : spending the w eek in the Carl Smith cottage; Frank Brown Jr., JST Van Wert, 0. spent. Sunday with Ijis -wife and .son. Mr. apd Mrs. T. C. Fisher and saris, T.s K. and Dai i spent the w eek end with Mr. and .Mrs. Everett Jones. Miss Lillian Wells and son: -Miss Ethel Bedwell, Roy Potter and Nat Wolf of Indianapojlis are spending : their vacation at ihe Tavern. Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy Turney of So. i Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and , Mrs. Dwight Mock. Dr. Singer of Fort Wayne eiiter.vrned eight cue.'ts.at dinner at The Tavern, Sunday. Another dinner parey was that of David C. Gerard of

Cl 1 ALFALFA WHEN FOURTH IN BLOOM Whether to cut alfalfa when the new shoots appear at the crowns or go by the condition of bloom of the growing plants are questions, much discussed by Indiana alfalfa growers. The concensus of opinion among experiment station investigators to-1 day is strongly in favor of cutting i alfalfa when the plants are in the, ■p. pej- state >f maturity. ;.s indieat- 1 ed by the amount of bloom. Alfalfa, should always be left standing until < at least one tenth, or .better still until one fourth of the buds are out in blossom before cutting starts. The growing buds or shoots are an I unreliable index of the proper time lof cutting because of the variation in time of their appearance. When j weather conditions favor vegetative growth these shoots appear early, i even before* the bloom appears,: but jin dry weather their growth is."repressed .to the point that the old plants may come into full bloom beI fore the new shoots .sippear. It is obvious, that' in following such a guide that the hay may»be too immature at one time or too woody and unpalatable at the other extreme. Furthermore, scientific investigation has shown that alfalfa, ‘ in common with most perennials, must grow tot a certain maturity of the old plants I :in order to develop abundant food ■ storage in the roots to start the succeeding crop and not w’eaken the vitality of the plant. Hence the reason for using the old plants rather than the young shoots as a guide to! time of cutting. I It has been shown further that cutting off the new shoots is hanp-!

New’ York City. i Mrs. A. W. Emerson did not return home from Marion, as expected, •at her mother’s condition Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers of ‘Aiideison entertained a houseparty of friends at their cottage last week end.: t Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shields of Huntington; Mrs. Maggie Travis of j Kingsbury ; Mrs. Kate Travis, Mrs. Hencher and Mrs. Coleman of Lai Portq w-ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 George Mellinger, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Binkley and {Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. When the 'Binkley’s returned to Imtianapolis. Monday, Mrs. C. M. Vawter accomIpanied them. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Huey of In{diahapolis have rented the cottage of {Judge , Ellis for August. Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Brannum re{turnon to Indianapolis, Mehday, after spending the week end at the •lake. • ’n|Liss Sara Stephenson and Miss J Ruby Fry of Louisville,. Ky., are | Speinding their vacation at The Tav!erri. - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harvey of Ani nabobs, Md., are guests of his parientjs at their summer home on Ogden I Island. I Mr. and Mrs. Mileham Timberlake ! moved to Mrs., * Snepp’s cottage at 'Bu|ttermilk Point, Saturday. Edward Itawlings of Biismingham. Mich., is back at the Spink-Wawasee recovering from injuries received when he was spilled from the aquaplane and cut by the cable, when a guest at the hotel recently. Twenty-five young women came to [■ the Spink.Wawasee, Saturday, to! 1 spend Sunday there, coming from I I Chicago on the B. &O. excursion. ' G A. Osborn of the Osborn Paper Uo.. plans to entertain the. sales and . office force at hjs summer home, ; Siinday. Sports are to be enjoyed . from his cottage and lunch at noon • a; Sa»ge.hW hotel. Refreshments will .fi-e served <■• the party on the lawn |of the hotel at five in the afternoon. |j j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross returned Ito Noblesville,. Tuesday, after spend- . ! iijg the week end with Mr, and Mrs. M’ L. White. ’ Harry Schroder, Frank Shellhouse : ahd Irv.iri Walker were among those . fiofh Indianapolis who attended the ; district" meeting of Furniture Warehousemen at the Spink-Wawasee, tfie; first of this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Teetor, who are •spehdiiig their vacation at the Sdr'l gent hotel entertained 15 members lof the Teetor families at dinner at {the h<»tel, last Thursday evening. | The Kale Island road had tar ap- ! plted the latter part of last’ week. ■ ■And How! i Mrs. Ivah Morgan of Austih, Ind., . came to the Spink-Wawasee, Monday. She is accompanied by her daughter, Margate’., and Miss Eleanor Funk of i 11 ndianapolL- Mrs. Morgan is’the wife f the state chairman of the Repub-. . ,lican party. .{ Every Sunday a ping T pung tournal ment is played at the Spink-Wawa- . seie hotel Last- Sunday njionning, : R-idak, captain of ’.he Gulden Glove squad won with Miss Genieye How- ; urd of Chicago, runner up. ! [Mr. and? Mrs. Bernard Cuniff spent : ; Monday, iif Chicago, Mr. Cuniff says tie isn’t sej good at answering questipns. One; of the 1 maids in the ho--1 tiel, having heard little but depression, talked by guests for weeks, ask- • ed him the other day if it “wasn’t jftoo bad this depression had to occur ■ when- there were so many people ' out of work'.’.’’

.less, but that cutting before proper njiaturity |s often harmful. This is 1 especially true .Uhen such cuttings are made too late in the fall so that the plants can . make but ‘small; recovery before winter. It is not advisable to cut alfalfa after Sept, 15 in Northern .Indiana or October 1, in J Southern Indiana. } At the Purdue-Vincennes Experiment held three cuttings’in the one . third bloom stage produced a larger yield of hay over, a period of three years than four cuttings made in the | beginning bloom stage. 1 When alfalfa leaves turn yellow and fall off from attacks of leaf hoppers, lack of lime, failure to inoculate or attacks of leaf spot and ut liter fungus 1 diseases, the only option the grower has is to cut the crop at bnce. Such injury may occur before the alfalfa had advanced to the Stage of cutting recommended above, but an occasional premature cutting resulting from the injuries mentioned make it all the more imperative to leT the alfalfa go to the proper bloom stage under normal growing Conditions in jjrder to build up strong vitality in the plants. Who remembers the good old days when oft was only something you .llook from a tablespoon and the only j (time gasoline figured any * in the : newspapers was when sonie misinformed cook tried to start a fire with it? — o If the members of the present Detroit city government do their duty , they will know that they have been tackling a job by the time they get things set to rights.—Detroit Free Press.

WAREHOUSEMEN ACCUSED J (Continued from page One) 4 | Joe’s wife belongs to that Infant Welfare junior auxiliary that has; you looking through your closets for j clothes for its annual rummage sale,' clothes you really ought to keep in; ihese times but you fall for the | charity. j You surely know Jim McAuliffe of { your neighborhood because he prob-j ably moved your lares and penates; to your present location. I used to { hink moving van bills were fairly i high but after seeing the boys in ac- i lion, I don’t begrudge these bills any i more. I.’ . ■ You see someone had a birthday : he first three nights of the conven-1 tion and that required celebration. ■ They were out of real birthdays but | Ray Conway told the bunch it was! Mike Murray’s birthday for the final, j Murray had another birthday last! January' but. evidently that one did- ■ n’t fake for he had another one. Following the birthday parties, it j a as Customary for some of the warehousemen to attempt to ride the [ wooden donkey on the lake. That j took place at 3 a. tn. I never have j ridden one at that hour with all my j clothes on. Neither had Eddie An-1 ierson nor Jimmy Kane- They didn’t i this time but they tried anyway. Perhaps that’s one reason- Johnny thought our boys didn’t sleep so well. Os course, I knew about a half dozen of them and several asked for you and they all said they read The Tribune so I thought Louis Rose would like someone with them on account of the circulation department, so I attended some of the sessions but 1 didn’t to ride th® wooden donkey on the lake. Here’s some of those from Chicago in case you Ifnow them: Ed Murray, Joe Hackett, the three Joyce brothers, Joe M. KerneHy, James Barrett, Waited Hobart, Pete Wandling, Emil Benson, father and son, R. J. Wood, Walter Theibault, Lou Mallarney, Joe and Lou Casper, Dos Snedicor, Elmer Buxton and Bill Fox. Know many of them? Oh yes, Frank Lang of the Germania club was at the convention too but he returned because he was on the reception committee for the Gerinna boxers. Os Course, Arch, it may seem to you that Fin writing about Warehouse men instead of our boys, but I just wanted you to know that I’m on the job getting all this news Regards. Harvey T. Woodruff. . 0 — THRESHING DAYS ARE HERE AGAI.N Farmers of the vicinity are helping each other thresh wheat this week. And the price Monday 34 cents; Tuesday, 32 cents; Wednesday 33 cents. This is the usual time, of year for wheat threshing, but oats and barley are early this year, these crops being ready to thresh ( ' at wheat 1 threshing time.

Ride to Music PHILCO TRANSITONE The only Perfected and Universally Approved Radio for Motor Cars and Boats. Now $49. 95 Installation Extra Installments made in Syracuse OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845. non Hmvaa SHOLVBHDIHdJIH MAWHOK

Yes, It’s Hot Weather Now But When Winter Comes You’ll Need Coal. . | Settle That Fuel Problem by Phoning Us Today COAL — COKE STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 lIH IIIWIW A I CHEAP SHOE Is Like Cheap Talk * .It Does Not Wear Well It’s Smart to Buy Good Shoes And Then Keep ’em Repaired Snavely Shoe Shop

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS \Giarlii-nd a d i $29.95 to $150.00 All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT— , OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging ami Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee j Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 5U4 Syracuse GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titlei j. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. j Fire and Other Insurance | ;i< ~ ' j . SEARFOSS AUTO TRIM CO . CANVAS BOAT HOUSES | AND ’ AWNINGS PHONE 168 J. 7[-lm TO BRETZ . ’ FOR — -t— - I .. fJe\>in , Srelz ] V I OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA.' Room 3t», Haw ks-Gortner Blxlg. Phone 889 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-32 ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. crystal) Ligonier | I Fri.-Sat. July 22-23 - "MYSTERY RANCH’ George O’Brien raring tp go. Also Boy Friend Comedy Sun.-Tues.. July 24-26 "SKY DEVILS” ’ It’s the “cockeyed world” CT of the eyerything for spectcale, thrills, laughs. There never’ was, 511 there may never aghin he |M another picture like lit. It I tops them all. ■ -H Also Laurd and Hardy in 3 THE MUSIC BOX’’ W? What; ’ft show! You’ll get» fwice ylourf money’s worth. f? Wed.-Thtirs. CLOSED COMING— . S RAMON NOVARRO n '' K z In • '*' ' M y “HUDDLE"