The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY. FEB. 9, 1933.

/ u« Housed \ v 1 the'Three w’nu kJ (J Ganders SERVICE W TW vmiimvij W ~ Irving Bachellei* /Twain* 11 ————mmmmmmmmmmmmm*

CHAPTER XIII The Truth Crushes Its Enemy. Sheridan Morryaon. now u distinguished lawyer, has written in a volume of reminiscences, not to be released for publication until he has been lying ten years in his grave., thata boy ought to be careful In making the memories that are to go with him up'the road.’ He has given the historian a limited right of quoting from this record of liis early life. He writes: I see mostly darkness when I look back upon my young boyhood. It was the d.iri;n< ss of Ignorance and oppression with which 1 could not be content. But as 1 look a light falls upon my 'Way. It came from gentle friendly fa<-s Mostly It was the light that shone out of the big honest, blue eyes of a young girl. I began to feel the stir of a new life in me. In a little time the restless, daring, adventurous human being that I am was born. He • knew his way. No ta-k was for him. He had a strange faith In his heart that no undertaking was beyond his strength. If it was. an illusion It was worth having. I knew mean and sordid people. These I have almost forgotten. But I do not forget or underestimate the kindly Mdp of Mrs. Sr: there, ■' of her narrowne-s. or the gentle severity of Betsy spenlow, or the great heart of Bumpy Brown. Espe< ially I remember the keen Intellect and fatherly counsel of the beloved doctor and the generosity of Mr. Converse and of 'Colonel and Mrs. Blake. Above all these forces that have helped To ■ make me the man J am Is that light which, long ago, shone upon me out of a girl'iueyes. I was a romantl’c young knight of the age of chivalry when, that day in I»e<-ember. elated by my success in Amity Imm 1 came to Colonel Bl 1 S house. 1 sat down at the table with ■Huth and her mother. Catit ■ - I ' tried to ease the fullness of my heart. •‘Forgive me If I look at you too much," I said to the beautiful glrL ••It -is winter. There are no d wers The trees are bare and my eye* long for something good to look at.** Mrs. Bjake smiled, saying: “I sag. jest that yrn turn your eyes on that portrait of a lovely; lady looking down at you from the. wall ” . . ‘ "She is very grand but her eyes t< 1 me no secret. Her lips do not speak to me. My heart beats no faster when 1 look at herd" These things I tell so that those who read may know that I had an active imagination and a spirit not quite fitted to my time. Extravagance In dress and speech was the keynote of my youth. The ladies liked me. Some men did not. Those who said that 1 was a b«rn liitr have never understood me. They will not understand me now when I say that , there is no one so uninteresting as a born truth teller Wiese veracity has the j»r»*<-i-..>n of mathematic*. Mrs. Blake knew my heart. She faced me about w.ith these W ords. ■' ■ I . : .. - “Dear boy. I know that you mean what you say but you are on forbidden ground. Did I not warn you to keep off the grass?" She was, smiling. My ardor had amused her. ■ . ■ “True! But when you gave me that warning you thought that 1 was a child. Since Colonel Blake has told • me that I have done the work of a man. He does not know it. but 1 have helped to solve the mystery which has baffled us so long. I present it to him " She took my hand in hers—a gentle motherly gesture. She said: “You are a boy' of a thousandbrave, thoughtful, keen-minded—a gen » tlemnn. lam proud of you. But you are only a boy in years, even if you are a man In accomplishment. You must be patient and wait a while be fore you can be engaged to marry." “I can wait blit the thought of It is like a knife in my heart. I shall have to go away where 1 can not see her. When I take her hand in mine, when I look Into her eyes, my heart la telling her of my love. I should think that 1 might as well say it with my tongue. Why not?” - I wonder not that she laughed. •I think that you are a born pleader,” she answered. "The Judge decides against you, but you can take your case to a higher court Why do you Dot appeal to the colonel?” Ruth had been silent but amused by these proceedings. I turned to her and asked: “Havel your permission to appeal?" 1 think that she never looked so beautiful as when she turned to me •nd answered quite seriously: “Os course well appeal. Mother knows how to bribe him." “I shall be scared. I know what he will da He will remind me of the brass cannon and tell me that he uses It to shoot at young fellows who want to marry his daughter." Then Mrs. Blake offered a suggestion which betrayed her sympathy. It was this: “You will say that you are not the kind of man who finds discouragement at tha cannon’s mouth." I arose and went to her side and kissed her. I knew that my ease was more than half won. This much Is taken directly from the memoirs of the accomplished lawyer and statesman. It accurately. re-

fleets the romantic fervor of his tone perament, the forces that lifted him out of the slough of his boyhood and started him on his triumphant way, the pride he took in the approval of the friends who had done so much for him. The illuminating passage should be associated with the query which ends his review of an. unusual and most hafppy career. It Is.: “How, in any land save this.: could a boy, born as i was and bound for mqny years, to a life of hart! conditions. have won the friends., the peace, i the plenty ttiat have long been mine?" Colonel Blake returned shat, evening from his journey In the West, bringing good news. He said: “Algyre has been convicted. I have In my pocket a sworn confession of his part in the crime at Amity Dam. The doi tor’s theory was correct. The plan was Algyre's. He planted the revolver and the cartridges on Bumpy Brown. He was to get a certain sum of money. He got only half of it." “Did you learn who paid him?" Shad asked. "Yes. The name I am not quite ready to disclose. You and I must go tomorrow and make a careful survey of . the premises of Robert Royce. Within twenty-four hours I think that we -hall have our man In jail. Meanwhile we must keep still and step softly." “I have some news for yon." Shad began. “We are at the end of the mystery." Shad told of the doctor’s strategy with the unfortunate girl and of the taking of the photograph, with the help of magnesium and powder, at ni; ht. He recited the dialogue that he had overheard. He presented the sealed envelope to his friend, saying: “There is the photograph., I have not seen It. The doctor says that It shows the murderer, lie Is sure of that." Colonel Blake broke the seal of the envelope and looked at the photograph. •••;■• <1 he exclaimed as he put It back In the envelope. He walked up aiid down thoughtfully, a serious look in his face. He resumed his seat. “This is important.” he said.* "The talk you overheard and tin* .photograph are the last llnks in the chain. It’s a remarkable story, and there’s a. great hero In it." The boy restrained his curiosity in the moment of silence that followed. It was broken by the colonel .who said: • My boy. In this whole matter you have rendered me n great service. It has been the work of a man and a brave man at heart. My rule is to keep decisive evidence to myself until the one It affects is under arrest, but I think that you are entitled to see !; ■ i ' ■ j r ’•« if you w Isb to." “I bow to your Judgment, sir. I can wait." . s • Well, you will not have long to wait. IT w did you get on with Black stone?’’. Shad took from his pocket the little essay that he had written on The Foundation of the Common l aw. The colonel read .it carefully. “Again you have surprised me.” he said. “It is excellent. I don’t mean to say that It Is above criticism, but your ideas are well expressed and your judgment of the value of the factors Is singularly mature. It Is like that of a man." Shad wn« quick to take his cue.- He said. “Colonel Blake, this compliment is very Welcome. You told me once that I was brave. Well, I am going to be braver now than I have ever been." The colonel turned toward the boy, whose face was red with embarrassment. He asked: "Shad, what Is it?" , “I am In love with your daughter. Some time I want to marry her If she will have me. I want to ask her to wait for me until I am old enough. If I have done anything worth doing. It is because I loved her and wanted to win her admiration." The colonel laughed. “My boy. I know how you feel," he said. “It’s a terribly serious feeling. I can only say now that the court reserves Its decision. At present let us confine our thought to the main issue. 1 am weary with much travel and must have rest. I'll go to bed and you go to your lodg Ings. Tomorrow will be • busy day for both of us. I shall get a good team In the morning and call for you at eight o’clock." Next morning Shad drove to Aahleld with Colonel Blake and the sherff. They stabled their horse* Jhe •olonel asked Shad to telephone to , Hector Corse and learn If he had any lews to/retyt. The doetjr answered: "Tell your chief thaj/ff must see him this morning, and that I will meet him at the Westminster hotel within the hour.” They waited tn the hotel office until the doctor arrived. Then the colonel, the sheriff and the boy proceeded to the shop of Robert Royce. The colonel accessed him 1b a serious tone. “Royce, the time has come when I must have * frank talk with you.” he said. “Yon will save yourself embarrassment If you lock your door and draw the shades. There can be no Interruption of these proceedings." Royce changed color. In a frlght- ' ened voice he Inquired, “What has happened?" “I may have to arrest you. I have | evidence enough to make you a leg

trouble If you lie to me you shall suffer for it What I want from you is the truth and the whole truth. I warn you not to conceal any part of It. Don’t make a mistake and try to fool me. It won’t work." "What have 1 done?" Royce asked. "That’s exactly what I want to know,” Blake answered. “You are In a critical position. I take it that you do not want to be tried for murder or for complicity in murder." "Murder!" Royce exclaimed. “Yes. You cannot prove an alibi. Moreover you had a motive as the only heir of your mother. You were Intimate with the crook Algyre who has made a confession of his part in the killing of Oscar Perry and the attempt to put It on Bumpy Brown." Royce had risen to his feet with a dlstresiful countenance. "3fy G—d, sir!" he exclaimed. “1 have been a fool but I had nothing to do with that crime. What can I tell you?" Blake demanded: “Tell me nil that you know about the girl Carrie Brown." "That's like prodding me with a hot Iron," he began. “Rut I’ll tell you. Everything I know I’ll tell you. She is a daughter of old Bumpy Brown. She came on to live with her father nearly two years ago. I was a friend of the old man. He lived in town and was drinking hard those days. She couldn’t be hfcppy with him and he was in no shape to take care of her. I fell In love with that girl." Royce Mopped. He leaned forward, his face In bis hands. When he spoke again his voice showed signs of emotion. "I never knew what It meant to be In love until I-saw he?," he went on. “My uncle gave her a job in his shop in Malone. The work was hard. She didn’t like It. She was not very well. 1 got her a place in the stdre in South .Bolton. It was a healthy country. She liked it. 1 went to see her once a week. I took her out riding." Royce paused again. Colonel Blake asked: “Were you engaged to her?" "Well. 1 hud asked her to marry me. She had not promised to do it. I began to see she did not care as much f<»r me as I did for her. I would have gone through hell for her. By and by 1 learned that she was keeping Company with another man. I couldn’t find out who it was. I was told that she would walk off In the woods alone Sunday evenings and meet him. 1 am sure that she was fond of him. He didn’t love her as much as I did—that’.- certain." Royce took out his handkerchief and wiped his eyes. “He seduced her,” the young man went on. "By and by she was in trouble. 1 had quit going to see her. Hubbard wrote me the truth and said that something would have to be done. The girl had no friends. I went up there. 1 couldn’t stay away. I felt sorry. I loved her In spite of all she had done. She wanted to go to a midwife up In the woods. She wanted to hide the disgrace as much as possible. I took her there. She had a baby and came near dying. I stood by her. I took Doctor Gorse up there to see her. He saved her life." Colonel Blake arose and \.ent to Royce’s side and took his hand, saying: “You have told the truth like a man. You see, I know the truth, but I wanted to hear It from you. I have only one more question to ask. When you missed your revolver, cartridges and overalls, had you no suspicion of the thief?" “Algyre was In the shop H>e day of the murder. He told me that while I was out on an errand that day Bumpy Brown came in and went back to the office. I made up my mind Bumpy had done the stealing." Colonel Blake answer."l am satisfied." The sheriff was spea...ng of the ad mirable attitude of the young harness maker toward the unfortunate girl wiien a loud rap shook the door. Immediately the rap was repeated. “You may open the door and resume business,” said Colonel Blake. “Pardon the interruption." • The door swung open revealing Cyrus Doolittla - : “Ask him to come In," said Blake. “He’s just the man I want to see.” ••I'm in a hurry," said Doolittle as he entered with a serious look In his face. The colonel stepped behind him. closed the door, locked It and put (he key In his pocket. He turned to the newcomer and said: \ “Doolittle, if I were you I’d be tn a hurry myself, k think that, you’ve been In too much of a hurry all your life. The day has come when you must sit down and think it over." Doolittle had turned pale. “T’m due In Griggsby In an hour," he said, looking at his watch. His dark eyes were troubled. He stroked his brown beard. “You are overdue at the county seat." Blake answered. “What do you mean?" As If making a random remark about the weather the colonel answered : “I mean that you are going to jail this morning for the murder of Oscar Perry." There was a little convulsive movement in the figure of Doolittle. In a second his muscles tightened. He stood erect A look of Indignation, on a background of de*th-like pallor,' masked his "Me?" he demanded. “What do*l know about the murder of Oscar Perry?” (To Be Concluded.)

GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE Horry Kent White, one of a gang of coal thievee, entered a plea oi guilty to a charge of {petit larceny when arraigned before Judge Donald Vander veer in circuit court and was fined $1 and costa and given a suspended sentence of ninety days a! the penal farm. White was caught stealing coa from a Baltimore and Ohio freight car. He was arrested by • B. A O. railroad detective and taken to th< county jail. Two of his companions were arrested the following day anc will probably be arraigned withir the week.

THE STRACUBE JOIHUVAL

WEST END / Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Steinmetz near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. d. Rensberger of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensberger and children of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger. Raleigh Neff, Albert Collon, Mr. and Mrs. Manly Deeter spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago on business. They returned home Saturday night. Mrs. Daisy Collon returned with them and will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. R. Neff. Rev. E. Stump of South Bend, Rev. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff were dinner guesta Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Sheffield. George Richmond, Emerson Neff spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne and Albion, on business Mrs. John Weyhright, who is making her home with her daughter, o. turnery Coopery, has been on the sick list this past week. , Abe Morehouse, who has been ill this past month is able to be out again. , • I Mr. and Mrs; Carl Killmer of Elkhart spent the week end at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Vei n Kirkdorfer. Mrs. Carl Noles and daughter, Mrs. Ray Ogle of Goshen were guests of Mrs. Eugene Sheffield, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman had as Sunday gueste, Rev. E. Stump of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Medlam, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nobel of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. i Emery Vorhees, Howard Vorhees of Lecsbug, and Miss Dorthia deplogle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ganger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mautz. •.nd family of New Paris were Sunday ' inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eisenhour. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hartman of ioshen were Sunday afternoon guests >f Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. i Mrs. Hazel Rowdabaugh, Mrs. ■ Pearl Rarick, Mrs. Ella Rowdabaugh spent W’ednesday with Mrs. Emma Baker.’ I Tom Karenstra of west cf Goshen : s ipoving his family to the Dan Fish-; •r farm south of the Bethany church. | Mrs. Eugene Sheffield spent Friiay afternoon with her sister, Mrs. V’illis Shank of east of Goshen. F. Rowdabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity and the Harris children spent Saturday in Michigan City where they called on Charles Harris. On the way home they stopped in South Bend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert’ Douglas. ZION. Mis. Ray LeCount called on Mrs. Ida Guy and Mrs. Floyd Brower Thursday afternoon. Miss Rowena Kline, who is employed in Marion spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and family. Mr. and Mrs. Treve Colliers and family of Pierceton spent Sunday with Floyd Brower and family. Emory Guy and wife spent Sunday >’ith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family. Lucile and Marjorie Smith spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Phyllis Miller spent a few days visiting in Elkhart. Donald Smith spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. EmoryGuy. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Jenson and Mr. and Mrs. Darr. Mr. and. Mrs. James Myers and Mrs. Ulery and Mrs. Hoover spent Friday afternoon in Warsaw. Earl Darr of near Goshen assisted his father with butchering a beef last Wednesday. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. George Geyer were Elkhart shippers, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deithrick and two children from near Goshen spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geyer. Mary Ulery spent several days last week with friends near Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr and Mrs. Myers attended church at Bethel, Thursday evening. Roy Eisenhour called at the Crist Darr home, Monday. AFRICA. L Mrs. Leo Niles. Mrs. Chas. Saidla and Mrs. Eli Shock spent Tuesday afternoon in the Grandma Lewallen home. She is quite feeble and is able to walk only by the help of others. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock spent Wednesday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weimer. Mr. and Mr*. Eli Shock spent last Sunday in Mishawaka, - with their son John, who suffered an injury to his eye. It is feared he may lose the sight of one eye. Mrs. Alice Shock and little grandson Bobbie called at the Eli Shock home, Friday afternoon. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock were Ligonier visitor* Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crow of Detroit are spending some time with his : pa*nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crow. i Mr. and Mra. Ira Ganta of WarI . J

saw spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock. Mrs. Stanley Roberts spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. Sim Lewallen. Mrs. Ezra Shock called on Mrs. Elmo Shock, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koher and son Christian xtfere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gawthrop. Wilbhr Niles called in the afternoon. / / DISMAL Mrs. Mk?y Wilkinson and Roy were guests of Ray Wilkinson and family, Sunday. Mr. Borger of Ligonier was a business caller in the Dismal, Thursday, in the interests of the Elkhart Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bitner were Ligonier visitors, Saturday. Harley Byrd and family, Banford Byrd and Ed Byrd and wife were guests of Cris Scarberry and family Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Virgil Bol>eck and wife, Harold Bobeck and Wilbur Wilkinson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox and family of Nappanee at a 6:30 o’clock dinner, Saturday evening. Wayne Avery and wife of Anderson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley and Frank, part of last week. Dora Clingerman and wife spent Sunday evening with Ray Wilkinson and family. 1 Dr. Smith of Ligonier prade a business call in the Dismal, - Wednesday morning. SALEM John and Gwendolyn Fisher called at the George Mosier home Sunday afternoon. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Farmers Institute last week. Callers at the Roy Pinkerton home on Sunday were Harve Zimmerman Donald and Harry Smith, Hale Mahoney and Hugh and Gerald Crowl. The Moo Club and John Auer and family met at the George Auer home Saturday evening. George and Wayne Tom and Mrs. Jen Caris called on Joe Smith and family Thursday afternoon. Emory Guy and wife spent Sunday with Joe Smith and family. Donald and Harry Smith and James Pinkerton called at the George Auer home Saturday afternoon. Those who assisted Joe Smith butcher were Reuben Mock and daughter, -Waneta, Robert Bowser, Emory Guy and wife, and George Auer and wife» - Joseph Baumgartner called on Dorothy Klinger on Monday. Those who spent Tuesday with Ed Klinger and family were Mrs. Elias Klinger, Melvin Hissong and wife, Mrs. John Cinninger, Earl McFarren and wife, Russel Cauffman and wife and John Morris and family. ! Henry Godschalk is spending a few days in Jefferson, Ohio, the guest of Miss .Marjorie Neely. Misses Lucilie and Marjorie Smith called on the Reuben Mock family Wednesday evening. George Auer and wife called on | Ernest Roberts and wife Friday: evening. Mrs. George Auer and DorothyKlinger called on Reuben Mock and family. ' , ’ CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Kay LeCount called on Mr. and Mrs. Gid LeCount, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Hummel of Mishawaka and Mr and Mrs. Chas. ! Dean and family of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert. * ’ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and two children, Wayne and Yvonne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher,' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were in Ligonier, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe were in Warsaw, Saturday evening. Everett Rookstool and family °f Oswego spent Wednesday at the Chester Stiffler home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger were in Warsaw, Tuesday. Orland Stiffler and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. RICHVILLE Miss Kathryn Stettler had as her guest over the week end, Carl Moore of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Unrue of near Syracuse spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway, Jess Grissmer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmer helped William Snyder butcher, last Thursday. Mrs. Earl Treadway and daughters called on Mrs. Carl Stettler Monday afternoon. TIPPECANOE Glen White is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen spent Sunday with friends in Elk hart. Jessie Baugher called on Mrs. Clint Cox last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, Mr. and Mra. Ercel Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber and Jessie Baugher helped with the butchering at the Gordy home, Tuesday Robert Wallace of Elkhart spent

Saturday and Sunday at the George White home. Mrs. Ercel Wright end Mrs. Josiah Garber called on Jessie Baugher, Saturday afternoon. Emrnit Gordy spent Sunday evening at the George Kreager home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline spent Friday with the Garbers. Nol& Kline and a number of friends attended a school play at i Bremen, s last week. Lillie Tom, who is working a Leesburg, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tom. • o— To.vn Treasurer’s Report I submit herewith the following report of the receipts and expenditures of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, for the year ending Decern ber 31, 1932. GENERAL FUND. Receipts. Bal. cash on hand Jan. 1, 1932 . § 1,748.24 Interest . 60.3Refund from Alkaline Wks. . 40.0> Co. Aud. distribution 8953.16 Total receipts with bal._ 16801.72 Total disbursements 7567.5 c Cash bal. Jan. 1, 1933 3234.11 Disbursements Salary' town marshal 815.00 Firemen salaries 170.00 Lights 2080.41 Syracuse Water Co. 1850.01 Telephone Company ■ 43.0< Syracuse Journal, pig. £l.l’ Trustees & other Officer sal. 375.0', Bonds and interest 507.5( Band’ 200.0. Miscellaneous Items 399.8Cash from street fund' 945.61 Total disbursements 7567.56 STREET FUND Receipts Bal. cash on hand Jan. 1, 1932 829.6 Gasoline tax 681.1: Trans, of other 'accts.' 945.8 Total receipts 2456.4< Total disbursements 1481.2 Bal on hand Jan. 1, 1933 975.1 Disbursements Town marshal 270.0’ McClintic, Colwell & Gordy, grading _i__ 82.5< Lights ------ 777.0' W. T. Colwell, ins. 168.6 Labor, supplies, gravel 183.11 Total disbursementsl4Bl.2 WATER MAINTENANCE FUND Receipts Bal. cash on hand Jan. 1, 1932 140.4 Trans. Water rednt. fd, bal 45.4 Junk 7.4 Rent, election — 5.6 , Refund empty tanks 60.0 Town clerk water collec. 3149. £ Hydrant service 1800,6 Total receipts ___.5068.2 Total disbursements43s6.Bl Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1933 651.3. Disbursements Town marshal 540.0 Bonds and interest 1441.0 Pump 350,0 Paving 129.9 Goal 59.0 Board of Health L 10.0 Alkaline Work's;! 86.7 Labor and supplies < 1740.1 t Total/ 4356.88 LIBRARY FUND Cash bal on hand Jan. L, 1932 1252.56 Co. Aud. distribution 2150.06 Total 3402.62 Total disbursements 2051.89; ' Cash bal. Jan. 1, 1933 1350.73. Disbursements Telephone Go. ---- 24.00. Lights■_l__ 81.04:

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash * 4 . . ■ .V SUGAR, Granulated, 10 lbs. . . 41 j BUTTER, 3?EW PARIS, lb 2U SOUP BEANS, 4 lbs . - Us FLOUR, Hawpatch, 25 lb sack 36c COFFEE SPECIAL— I lb. can of Chase and Sanborn Coffee and a package of Royal Pudding 34c GRAPE FRUIT, 6 large ones for .... 25c BAKED BEANS, 8c can for MUSTARD, qt jar 15c HOMINY, 8c can for ~ . APPLE BUTTER, 38 oz., was 25c, now „ 18c CATSUP, 15c bottle7loc Seider & Burgeiier

Janitor 240.00 {Librarian 720.00 jAss't Librarian 54.35 l ;> oal ,1 * 72.00 Desk J 90.00 Insurance 24.00 I Woks and supplies 746.25 Total disbursements 2051.89 SO. MAIN ST. PAVEMENT Balance, assessment, int. t 324.75 Bonds and interest 238.44 I ■ ■ Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1933 86.31 HUNTINGTON ST. PAVEMENT Balance, assessment, int. 722.63 Bonds and interest 537.20 Bal., on ahnd Jan. 1, 1933 184.73 WATER REDEMPTION FUND Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1932 45.41 Trans, to water main, fund 45.41 Bal on hand Jan.’l, 1923 00.60 HARRISON ST. PAVEMENT Jal. assessment, interest, 649.01 Bonds and interest 493.74 Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1933 155.25 SO. MAIN ST. SEWER Bal. on hand Jan. 1. 1932 1.36 Assessment and interest 25.07 Bal. on hand Jan. ,1 1933 26. 43 SPECIAL ASS T DELINQUENT AND DEFICIT 'FUND. Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1932 16.0*1 interest collected 17.65 Total.___ 33.65 Printing of delinquency 6.9(» Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1933 26.75 RECAPITULATION Cash on hand Jan. 1., 1932 4415.35 Total Total rec. & cash bal 2347 Q.! 3 Total disbursements 16780.00 Cash on hand Jan. 1 1933 6690.93 JOHN HARLEY, Town Treasurer I Report Approved by Board of Trustees of the Town of SyracuseL February 7, 1933. ERNEST 0. BUCHHOLZ 1 Town Clerk. J .— w-o — ELECTED. Officers were elected by the Young People’s organization in the meeting held Sunday evening at the Methodist church. The group is to meet each Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Junior Jones is president; Joe Freeman, first vice . president; Miss Louise Hooper, second vice president Spencer Heerman, third vice president, Otis Clyde Butt is secretarytreasurer and Miss Maxine Holloway s pianist. THIS WOMAN Lost 35 LBS. OF FAT I ■ ——. ■ Miss M. Ratner of Brooklyn N. Y., writes: “Have used Kruschen for the past 4 months and have not >rtly lost 35 pounds but feel so muph letter in every way. Even for people who don’t care to reduce Kruschen s wonderful to keep the -system healthy. I being a nurse should know for I've tried so many things >ut onlv Kruschen answered all purposes. "(May 12, 1932). TO lose fat SAFELY and HARMLESSLY* take a half ter spoonful, of! Kruschen ,in a plass of hot water in the morning before breakfast don’t miss a morning—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle —but don’t take chances be sure it’s Kruschen —your health comes first—get it at any drugstore in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—pnoney back.

Page 3