The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER !♦, nil

Infant A<is|

•FUR SALE tin e;.> tor Th.mksI I 228. SOMETHING V» rum with your Radio? Vail Owen R. Slrieby, Phone fe 15. ‘ -2-if. WANTED To buy fat hogte or any other live -stock. Elkhart Packing Co. Call Baker. Phone 221, Syracuse. 26-4tp APPLES 1- >R • ALE Kit -»» Si..ik>, .L.nath..:::; ' and Baldwins. Prices reasonable. WaLer White and Sons. 26-ts. FOOD SALE Ch < ken and noodles cakes, pies, etc., at Klink’s Meat Market, Nov. 23, by the Wide Awake Class of The Church f G>d. 29-I'o FOR SALE The Jackson property. Fine location on lake from with all ■ • Second h-iuse ><>uth of U H- church <.f Lake St. See Ralph Vail; Tel. 321 New Parrs. 28-3tp RHEUM t I ISM in ali its. fotms yields t< inv Inalla'e.T T e true .ts ar< pleasant. Dr. ,t. Goshei .Ph ■ 176. adv. > SLUMP IS I K EN’JjES ■ tNDIANAPO IS; ' - : ■ tirely " ' ".’ i- tnc • -.a -• f h>hink' and ’hunting licenses, receipts for ' ■' < ■ nservai dtp were m :>ci.d year H? 32. end< ' I! Se] ■■ : ' ”■" - " *’ pej-iod in 19 and 54.,’- : ' less, 1 .• ; On the other hand, s.r. s~ W alter ,< hit f f the d-yisionl ,<bs|.,um . . in fiscal 1932 wen • -:. . N ' ■ « . the 1 'vs in revenue the divish n m.>naged to carry'on the same. and' even e p • ut .f f' t.iy loss will necesriatej a reduction : ■ acti« '..es . ■ d •. ■ Shirts i<*clared. . . I•' ' sc;.:, nbet a- a busy n ’h f>‘i the two strje guiue. qit,. ~ 2. ,! ’5 pheasants being-distributed ft •• the Jasper-Pulaski resenej and 1.350 • . , ; . / . : D ! I s •< " 1 c ' tJatl . '■ •’ ' In S »h p-. I.! ' tye U* *<’ 1 r’.r.c::e--“uere planted jh Hoosjer public walk.- « onsisted principally• of stijiiil ami . e-:n •u , r. : i > k . ass, ■ eilow perch.' ~There; w• u har Tei a? d-i ' l.e.c ■ . b. ( O 1 lOh ( KOI' RII IHERE IX SYRAfIsL • oy^TUdCosf 5 s cotton crop i$ iHj.itig hat vested the first week «»f -Nove lei Las < planted some ’cotton .steed its uowarj pots in het h‘ -se. Who they ,-rew ( List spring, <1 <. t. aiTplar.ted these t<>' the v.»i<i of i.v: I I Now she has bushes filled with pods of cotton wbiih have burst open Cbildret ->f the M hr- • h-'-d have taken si v i d he>e ‘ • - seh and several have bee-; placed in stores in '. ’vi. Misj -av- it is ue.. seed ea h year. Mr. '' E.i Kt htL M.s. 01 | lie Hines. Mis. Hilda Shnr.e. Mr and Mrs, J. Waite: C - ' k and s r. Mark, and Mis ().„, Har-i- of Warsaw We-e recent visWohl -tit the; n.-n.a of Mr.s R se Tai. 01. r. s. (

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 ’ OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxe« For Rent

SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb .. . .... 10c Sausage* lb. 10c, 3 lbs for . ... 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for .... .Jj 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs zl 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs" 25c Pork Steak, lb 15c Beef Roast, lb. 12Jc Rib Boil, lb. 8c Steak, 1b.... 20c Fresh Fish, lb. 15c Veal, lb 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

( :— i ! | I I IN OUR CHURCHES | l ! , 'll Ml IHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong. Minister. i Dr. O. C. Stpelting, Supt. i Church School, 9:45 a. nt. . ■| Morning Worship, 11 rtk). Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. j MidAveek Service. Tuesday, 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. > Rev. Vern Kener. pastor. . Shu ...... 1 e * . Supt. S-;!!.: y school at 10 a. m. ’ Morning W< i ship, 11:00 a. m. . ; . <■. 7. ’ . Indian \illauc. ■ Walter Knepper. Supt. ’ Sund y sclvxd, 10:00 a. in. f M<>. service il:< 1 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD i Rev. Marien Shr- yer, pastor. C. J. Ki'.s.m, S. S. Supt. I Sunday Sch<> ■!. ,I 0‘ s o a. in. | Christian Endeavor, p. m. J Praye- Sei •. e. Thu. sday 7:30 p in. EVANGELIC AL CHURCH The Chui.ii with rtmship, Fellowship • 9 I; Rev. It. G.-Foust, P.istor. I C .E. Be< k, Si.pt. I Sunday School, 9.45 a. in. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. This i> i.-’Tilv Day” v our church Evening service at 7:00 p. m. ( Tile evening service i- the beginu: Rev .v .iji i. eet in. -.. The following, dtiniistefs’ will be. . le-t t; e,. ke: - ddrir.c the list week: \ 14 Rev Pettit. -. • .Nov. 15 KeV. H. C. Dobbins., N v. i< Rev. Reidenbach. N v. 17 Rev. Kelleri N . 18 Rev. Arnwtn ng. Each • nuregation will furnish spebn their ie.-pe.'tive even-’. The public :s urged to come enthese -i ■’ ial sgi«ic«' - 4 CHI R< 11 OR 7 HE BREIHREN Ev-ui'. eiisi J. Et.w ti .l. ib<-e, p-..,stor | Guy Sj me. sm», ’S. S. Supt. . | - S h i 1• i. a. m.■ Pi e.*.ch'::g at 11 ti.m. and 7;O0 p. m J N- •> 17tl. . 7 p. n/. ! Feiiow-iip and Service. every Thursday. * GR k( 1 LI i rii.R \ x ( 111 RCH . John A Pettit, Pastor. ’ \<:i. Be. ktr ah.'S: S. Supt. Snnda, school, 9:45 a. m, , No p.e . lying service- Sunday. Luthei 1< gue, 0:00 p. m. Topic. . "Good and -Evi) in Newspapers.” | iT.e ch w l.’n.eet Thuisday Ut 7..:: p. ni. at Beckman’s Store. I \M s'i.ll 1. B. ( Hl RCH K v. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sumh.y School. 9:45 a. in. , I ! M ruing worship, 19:15.. Pr..yer meeting Thuisday. 7:30 p. tn Indian. \ ill.igc. Sunday School, 10:00 a-, in. 4 E ening. Worship, 7.00 p. in. Concord. I Sunday School, t*. l" a. in.. ’ MortS hip, 11 a. m. o - : — JI MOR CL I B MEETS 1 The Jumor Ladies of the Round • T1 met Isst Thursday evening at; the home of Miss Olive Baugher. The ; study of the evening w. - lead by Mrs. < ■ . i 1 i<ger. • n "Indian Leisure. ” The s >. ial h >ur w s a shower for the bride, Mrs. Charlotte Saidla ‘Sharp. : T Lie 1 » Highly glazed pot-' terjy base.- with hand painted parchmeutixed shades. Special at $2.85. Beckman's. adv. ! TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

THREE WRECKS (Continued from page One) *•. i and was thrown against a telephone pole. Mrs. Howard's head struck the steering wheel with such force one of j her teeth was broken off. Charles was thrown against the windshield and his forehead . and face were bruised. The accident occurred hear the . home <>f Shernian Deatorj, aiut Mrs. | Deaton brought Mrs. Howard* and Charles to town to the doctor. Howard went out after the machine and was able to drive it to town tJ.ut it is badlv damaged. i. ■ — Third Wreck. Otho Wars’ler and Wade Zerbe’s cars crashed', head on, Tuesday aftecnoun about 1:15 o clock, in front >f the farm of the Hess sisters. i Zerbe said he didn’t notice. but; Warstler had seen some cows in the corn near the road and was niotioniu: t<- a n an in the barnyard. War- : stler’s ear vv:as then moving over towards the wrong side of the road. Zerbe said he saw him wave to the man but at the time thought that Warstler was motioning to Zerbe that he was going on the wrong side .of the rohd to stop. r Sv. Zc-be said, he started to his: v . _ side f the road to pass him,/ and just the-n Warstler realized he’d g>;tt<’n to the wr> ; o side of the road and tried to swing his car back. And the tw< machines met. wrecking the front ends of the cars Neither man was injured, fortunately. Both driv-| ers were alone. -

NO 1 ICE It) NON-RESIDEN iS ’ State of Indiana, Kosciusko (xiuntv, ss: In the K sx.u-k.i Circuit Courtj Roscoe Howard ) vs. ' ) Complaint ! <> (>• ) No. 17554 Now con es the Plaintiff, bv Geo. !..’ Xanders, his attorney and having tiled -mplaint herein, together with lan affidavit of a competent person :h i: said defendant, E.-sa G. Gertsch s : : • resident of the State if 1..d : • . that said action is foriAttacnment a.”d that Said mm-rgsideht is a • necessary party thereto. Notice -s therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unll -- -he be and apptear on. the 18th <lav of the next teun of the Kosciuk- <.: ' Cm.*'. being the 2ith day • f I).o: ’-i. in::_’ to be holden on ‘the Ist Monday of December, A. D. li‘32, at the Court Bourse in Waysmlv. in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same i w ill be heard and determined in her 11 WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Civ. k :l:vi c<>f. bi the City - f Warsaw I di.la. t- nr th day ■ 1 O.ctvbe: . A. I :diana. this 14th dav Cf Mav, A. 1)., ■iv;’>2. : -x J - LELAND KINSEY. ’ 27-31 Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court

NOIRE JO HEIRS. CREDITORS’. ETC. in the Matter of the Estate of Malind.i Hapncr. deceased. In the Kosciusko ( ircuit Court, September I erm. 1932. Notice is Hereby Given, That , Mary Groves, as i.dministratrix < f the estate of Malinda Hapnier, deceased, has presented and filed her-account and vouchers in final ; settlement ■ >f said estate, and-that the sai -rfviil on e up for exaitnina- ’■ r. nd action .f said Circuit .Court n the sjh day "f Decelnber,Ts932, whi'-h’time all-heirs, credittihs, or legatees ot -said estate are required :■> appear in said Court and show if'.affv •!e.-> be, why said account and Vi uchers should not be approved. Dated at W esav. - . this sth d«y of November, 1932. , J ' . u •■ND' .. t K - - ■ ( ?;■ .-Jr ii;t. G«o. L. Xanders, Atty. wv ; 2J-2t

'Olill IO HEIRS. CREI/tI’ORS. ETC. ( in tiie Matter of the Estate of Tholnas Hapner. deceased. , Ui tin- Kosciusko Circuit Court, Septemlxir Term. 1932; Notice is Hereby Given. That Gteo. 'L. Xanders, as administrator of the (state of Thomas Hapner, dec.eised, ! ha< presented and filed his account j and vouchers-in final settlement of laid estate, and thai the -same’ will home up for examination and action ;of said C-rcuit Court on the otfi dav < f December. 1932. at which tithe ail | heirs, creditors, or legatees of said 'estate are required to appear in said .Court ami show cause, if any .there be, why said account and vouiehers should not be approved. : _ .Dated at-' Warsaw, Indiana, this ! sth day of November, 1932. LELAND KINSET, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Cqurt Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. E9-2t

NOIICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that tiie undersigned has been, appointed fiy the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administratrix, with will annexed, of'the estate of LAURA M. JONES | late of Kosciusko County, deceased, Said estate is supposed to be 'sol-! vent 'i. | ALDAH MARIE FOUST, I Administratorix. Sloane & Rasor, Attys. Nov. .7, 1932 " 29-3 t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the un-i dersigned has been appointed by the clerk of Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executrix of the I estate of BENJAMIN F. HOX late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solventFANNIE C. HOY, ? Executrix, i October 19, 1932. • 27-3 t |

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WHAT SILENT WHISTLES MEAN! ; ? Every time the Montana Railroad compiission, or any other similar j body in any other state, grants a license for a bus or truck line paral- ; Iteling the existing lines of railroad, a step has been taken to silence for- ’ tev*er the whistle of the 5:15. ,■ And do people realize what it , means to put the riidroads out of I business? There are counties in Montana ; where the railroads pay all the way ' from 15 per cent of the taxes to as high as 80 per cent. Over in Western Montana the counties of Mirfbral and Sanders simply could not function /without the taxes of the railroads. Yet year after year we see bus lines laud' great truck freight carriers eating into the business of the railroads. All over America the s:ls’s are going. They are being licked, but some day we will wake up to our folly. The idea of granting a license to la -bus and freight line front Butte to Browning via Helena and Great Falls 'simply means that in a few yea s the Great Northern line from Great Falls to Butte will be practically abandoned. There are changes cen- ; tetri-plated now which will greatly reduce the train ser vice. A gas’ eat may- be the only service soon between. Great Falls and Helena, perhaps between Great Falls and Butte. The next step will be the abandon- ‘ merit of the road for passenger serh vice. i Then how the counties will jump | and how the office holders ai I payers will yell. Communities are beginning to appreciate their, railroads when they are taken froin them. The Milwaukee road cut a short branch line out of service the other day. It ran up to a little county seat in .Wisconsin. The railroad is prepared to abandon it entirely. Then r w.s that s e politician realized that the ’branch road,'/which everyone scorned and which the politicians lu ijjed ’ it of »: ess in favor of bus lines *and freight trucks owned by their friends, was the largest . source of school taxes. The countyseat is now shrieking for help. The last train has n ide its last trip The 5:15 had whistled for the last time, arid the county- seat is left to the glories and vagaries of the beautiful r.evy highw'ay which the people built for their bus -and truck lines. Down in New Zealand and over in Australia, where the government evens the railroads, a dr'astic, step was taken last December. In Australia the Premier simply refused, to permit the granting of licenses for bus and truck lines, while in New Zealand there has never been granted and there pever will be for’a good many years, a license to operate a bus line in ” petition with the g"v- . ernment owned railroads. : . \\ u do not ov, n the railroads in the United States praise be to Allah but we tye dependent on them, in more ways than one. This editorial simply points out what is going to happen to the revenues of Montana, what is going tp happen to the ty incomes and ' the-funds for our schools, when the whistles of the railroad locomotives are still. Just ? slop and think., where will we be when the 5:15 runs "no more down the long line of shimmering steel! The Helena Independent. 1 .. . — <>. - —i, GOING. BACK TO ENGLAND Amos Audrey Snyder left yesterday, after several months spent with relatives and friends here in Syracuse. He is returning, to England •where he was called home by his wife’s illness. Before Jeaying’ Syracuse, . Mr., Snyder presented several books ar,d Indian relics to the Syracuse Library. ' . JJ. .o :_— _ ■ ’ ROUND TABLE MEETS Fourteen members attended the meeting of the Ladies of the Round : Table, Monday night at .the home of Mrs. Charles Crow. The lesson study was on European colonies in South America, and was by Mrs. Ross Osborn. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Connolly. S. S. CLASS HAS PARTY | . - ' | The Wide Awake class of the Church of God Sunday-school enI joyed a party at the home of Emmet j j Weaver and Arthur Brown, Tuesday evneing. Twentyrfour guests were! present. , Games were enjoyed and refreshments served, MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of the marriage of Ruth Prough, daughter of John O. Sloan, and Herman H. 1 Huey of Chicago. They were married ! in Warsaw, Monday morning, by Justice us the Peace Frank Leas. o ■ The office boy had gone out on what would ordinarily be a ten i minute errand. At the end of this I period he had not returned; in fact it was three-quarters of an hour before he appeared. "Where have you been”? demanded his irate employer. “Gettin’ a hair-cut,” laconicallyreplied the youth. “What” shouted his boss, “Getting a hair-cut on company time? What’s the big idea?” ; “Well,” said the office boy, “it j grows on company time doesn’t it?” i—Exchange. According to a fashion note from | Paris Gold capes are going to be : worn this winter. Oh, yea?

ROOSEVELT’S TERM LIKELY : SHORTER ONE I 1 I . 1 ! The next president will serve a legal term shorter than any of his predecessors and shorter, doubtless, than his successors for years to come. Nor will the term of the president 1 alone be affected. The “lame duck” session of congress wh ch begins in : December is scheduled to be the last of its kind. And the members of cen- ■ gress who must run for re-election in , 1934 that is to say all members of house and one-third of the sen- ‘ ate will, like, the president , have ■ their time in office cut short. . The next president stands to lose T 42 days out of his four year term. The terms of members of congress I will be cut by two months and a day. 16 States Ratifying. • The reason for this is that the Noriris “lame duck” amendment to the ; federal constitution will be ratified i during the coming year unless all predictions are wrong. The amendnrent, adopted by a two-thirds vote : in each house of congress at the last I session, has already been ratified by ithe legislature/of sixteen states out t of the nece’ssary thirtVrsix. .1 With thirty-two state 'legislatures meeting next January, most of which have r.ot i|een' i:: sess:o:i since . the i amending resolution was passed ■ by j congress, the securing of the twenty : additional ratifications necessary to ‘ make the amendment binding is accepted as virtuallv assured. j The principal effect of the ainend1 merit w ill be to eliminate the’biennial short sessions of congress the “lame , duck” sessions in which members of i they have been defeated at’the preceding November elections. ■ ' Breeder of Filibusters I At present, under the constitution i members of corrgiess elected in November do not meet until thirteen ■hs later. That is, the 73rd • i gress chosen Tuesday will not. unless, a special session is called, meet until December, 1933. .Under the present x’-’i-stitutio-iial p; :>i..-, it v. >-.i'd then ■remain in session until, its. whrk’ was done- this .being the long sessionthen would adjourn to meet for the short session, beginning in Deeeriiber 11934, and ending y law at midnight . . It is the short s:e si >n, with its prescribed ending, which’has I bred so many filibusters. •With the expected ratification of [ the new amendment this is wh t. will ; .happen: The amendment is wri'ten to take effect on the firsLOct. 15 following the last necessary ratification.- In al: pr-'batobtv thr.’ wTi mean Oct. 15 1933. Instead of'meeting in December ■ the 73rd congress will meet On Jan. 3 1934 and go out of office on Jan./3. 1935. The members, therefore, barI ring .a special sessioi will be active only a comparatively brief time. Their terms, however, will be short- ; en. only two month's, tor they wilt be paid begii ning : t v Mai ch 4. ’ From then on, under the new amendment, niembe s of congress elected in November w?sl meet the following Jan. 3 for their first session, Jo*, dar... 3 a year later for their second session, and will go out of office bn Jan. 3, two years later. Unless- a special session should be-called in No-, i i ember or December of an election ; year, or unless a congress, should remain in continuous session in election (years members defeated in November would not again serve. ‘ Advance Inauguraticn. The reason the term of the next president probably will be shortened is because the-amendment also moves up the date of the inauguration of the I president and vice president' from. ' March 4 to Jan. -20. Thus if the rati- ' r:,cati n according T> schedule the president will take office on March 1. ; 1933, but will ■ -ut of office m>t o ; I March 4, '"but ■ n Jan. 20, 1937. 7 j The fact that the lame duck ameiidI inent has ahead’.' been ratified by ; eight legislatures meeting in regu! s session and by eioht meeting in special session is taken as proof of its popularity. The only legislature to j ratifying the amendment is MaSsa- | chusetts. Stated which so far have ratified in '.regular session are Virginia, New ; York. Mississippi. New Jersey, So. Car. lina. Kentucky. Rhode Island,' and Louisiana. .. States whose legislatures have ratified the amendment in special session are Arkansas,. Michigan, Maine, Illinois,. Pennsylvania, Indiana, Texas, and Alabama. Thus the recapitulation shows th.it, with sixteen ratifications on record, twenty of the thirtv-two remaining I states, or less than two-thirds, must 'record favorable action to make the .i amendment effective. ■ . — • ATTENDANCE IS GOOD ‘ Attendance during the • second month of school just completed was better than for the same month last I year, and better than last month. ; According* to Mr. glabaugh, this ; past month’s attendance was .about - as good as there has been. ! F >r the First Grade, 91,1; for the | (Second, 99.1; for the Third, 99.2; I I for the Fobrth, 98.9; for the Fifth, | j 99; for the Sixth, 98.7; for High, ! School, 98.4. — O-—r — ■— HOME EC. CLUB MEETS Ladies of the Richville Home Ecoj nomics club entertained their husi bands and families at a pot luck sup- ; per at the home of Walter Simpson, Friday evening. A program of music readings and contests was enjoyed. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Herbert Blue, Dec. 7. The demonstration and lesson will be on making devils’ food cake. If the price of pork on the hoof keeps on advancing maybe it will get to the point where the champion hog caller’s job will be worth while again. —— —O’ - Beat the depression by entertaining at home. Card tables, SI. 19 and up, at Beckman’s. —adv.

SYRACUSE IS (Continued from Page One) throw- on a foul called on Kline;! Beck made a basket for Syracuse’s l lead 18 to 12 at the half. I Beck missed the first chance to i score the second half, a free throw. ’ ; Lung scored a free throw, as did Kline. Beck shot a basket, and then Milford scored one. Tod Richhart [was sent in for Kline. Beck shot another, and then Milford had an opportunity to score on a foul called ori Beck but failed to do so. Osborn was sent in for Fisher. { ; Beck missed a free throw chance as did Osborn, and Richhart. Osborn snot a basket, missed another free chance for a 26-14 score at the! end of the third quarter. i On the tip off at’ the start of the final period, Beck received the ball, . f.-.'m Lung at center arid-dribbled it • /to the basket for another score. Mil-! f -rd n’-’de a basket, making the s’core' 28 to 16. g Leek shot another basket. Stone v >- sent in for Green and Fisher for I Lung. Beck’scored a free throw, ; Richhart had a chance at a free !• .throw- but failed to score, but Beck I caught the ball for a basket. Mil- .. 1’ , discored, making it read 33 to 18. ; ; Lung-went in for Osborn, Beck fail,i ed to score a free throw, but in a ■ , i’evv moments sc > red two. Riehharl . ! shot a basket, as did Milford, and . | the game ended 37 to 20. ■I Beck was high scorer of the even- •! i: •, for Syracuse, shooting 9 baskets. a: << 4 free Throw s for 22 points. Ost born scored 2 points, Fisher 2, Lung ( 15, Kline 1, Richhart 2, Green 2 J points.. i>eer, E. . and Beer, S; . -slatted. 'i i s forwards for .Milford; Caine was at’,center: Baumgartner and Taylor - were guards;. Ehreneman was sent in 1 as forward, and Phend and Beer, • W . as guards, during the grime. C For Milford Beer, S. . scored 11 i-ints. Beer, hL, scored 3, Baumgariner scored 5, Phend. 2. Second Teams. Hibsehman and Rogers started as i forwards for Syracuse in the preli- ■ j minary game. Joe Freeman jumped' ’ I center: Voyle Qsborn and Jones as i guards. The first scores of the game ; j’.were, two free throws shot by Hibt j schman. Rogers made a basket be* : se Milf’ rd s red two baskets and . ha free throw for a 5 to 4 Lead at the ' ■_.! of the quarter. The sc oe at the > g id of the half was Syracuse. 8, MH- ■ ford v. In tiie second half, Jim Fr.ee- • man at guard shot three baskets; Joe j Freeman tvvo, Hibschreran tw-o, and a u Lee throw for a 17-6 lead for Syra- ' | use at the start of the third quarter. ' Chis was increased to 25-7 in the : final period. Scores made by Syracuse players (v-ere: Hibsehman II points; Rogers j 2; Joe Freeman 4, Jim Freenian, 8. . o N’ov. 19 IS THE DAY The'“last day f r paynrent of taxes without a line” has been extended . .o Nov. 19.

CRYSTAL*-' LIGONIER Thursday, November 10-— “HORSEFEATHERS” The 4-Marx ITo>. They turn college into a Madhouse just as ifAima didn’t Mater. ITS GREAT. •• • ’ ■1Friday, Saturday, Nov. 11,12— “UNASHAMED” Wuh Robert Young and Helen Twelvetrees. She bared.her sins to save her man. Its different. You’ll like it. Also Good Cymdey and Third Chapter of ' L “THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS” Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Nov. 13,14,15 — “HAT CHECK GIRL” Starring Sally .Eilers and Ben Lyon. She had the low down on the high hats. Money talks on Broadway and she wasn’t hajrd of hearing. You’ll enjoy this splendid picture. Weds. Thurs. Nov. 16-17 CLOSED. Friday, Saturday, Nov. 18-19 — I “SPEAK EASILY” COMING ’"Smilin Thur” The Big Broadcast” “The Phantom President” “Love Me Tonight”-r-“Six HSurs to Live”?— ' —Night After Night.”

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» ' . 0 i” | SCHOOL NOTES ' Chief Yellow- Himmer from South | Bend will speak at the High Schpol i next Monday morning at ,8:30 o’clock t on the Five Civilized Tribes of American Indians. He also will entertdin on his Hawaiian steel guitar. . * <s « Tomorrow night’s game is at Cromwell. Next Friday night Leesbury will play here. , . ’ * * 1 The High School’s operetta under the. direction of Miss Lucille Henvvwod will be presented Tuesday evening, Nov.’22. It is Japanese, :“Toy. Toy, San.” I •_ o ~IT SNOWED. Election, day it rained and the sun ' shone and then it became dark. Many ; who were out in the streets late ; Tuesday night to ask about votes discovered that it was snowing.,

TO BRETZ FOR G_L A S S ES < prelz v r> OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. " ; Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. ■ Phone 889 ■ pox 177 Watch and (lock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX ' Corner of Pearl and Lake) Sts. ■ Syracuse, Ind. J 3-24-33 I| orval g. Carr FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. PlJ>ne 75 GEO. L. XANDERS ’ attorney-aT-laW > Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Photic 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance BARGAINS IN PIANOS, PLAYERS, RADIOS, Etc. PIANOS at i S2O, 535. $65, $75, S9O. PLAYERS at $99. sllO, $125. $l5O. $lB5. 5250 GRANDS at $.275 and Up. ’ RADIOS $lO. sls. $18.75. S19 f 99, S3O. $34 and Up. PIANOS SOLD ON PAYMENTS TEMPLIN’S MUSIC STORE 415 So. Main St. Elkhart, Ind.