The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1933 — Page 4

Page 4

Affiant Ads

FOR SALE Alfalfa and clover hay. E. E. Strieby. 40-4tp FOR RENT Farm. Inquire Dr. Blue, Ligonier, Phone 857. 42-ltp SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen Rt Strieby, Phone 845. 12-tt FOR RENTMarch Ist. Modern 7-? house on Front Street. Seel Dan Mishler. 42-ltl FOR SALE Home made cookies, j cakes, pies or doughnuts, phone 884, i * 1 ' FOR SAI ■ honey, 42 stands of bees. David j MaKane. Phone Wood Whfetton. i. , 42-2tp ‘ FOR SALE Spare parts, tires and I auto glass at the Syracuse Iron and | Metal Co. on Boston St. Sam Swe- ( 41-2 t itp I WANTED l';d hogs or r.ny other! fat stock. Elkhart Packing Co., I ■ <V\ ZU 36-7tp. I LETS GO 'TT :> Remember, Fruit J don’t grow on any old tree, but it | does on those sturdy .tree* sold by A. O. Wsmi’.s. Syracuse, Ind. 1 ho: e 150. 39-ts | LEGAL FORMS -Wills,' Mechanic’s' Liens, Mortgages, * Assignment of I Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit! Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Ter wj etc, for sale at the Journal Office. I OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewrite; ribbons,' for all, makes of machines,! cm boh paper, tj pew i iter .paper,, card I board, blotting, tags, etc., Tor sale at the Journal Office. tt. I — — M—» » — HL I'’ — —l FOR SA L E or RE N T ‘ M<>D E R N I.IGHI ROOM BUNGALOW On 3 Ax res Land. See W. B. FISHER Phone 811 ’ 1 AMI di < K AMKNDMI N I NOW IN CONSTITUTION WASHINGTON A simple formality al the state department put the lame duck amendment officially Intel the cenititution Monday after' a long and wearisome joutnay through congress and the state legislatures. With a group of state department j officials and two other witneeeee' •nson signed the; proclamation announcing t > the nation th.it a s.;!‘iciei.t number of le; •"■- futures had rpproved the measure t-> ■ make it effective. ■ I NOTICE IO HEIRS, CREDITORS, . ’ Lit.. | . I In the Matter of the Estate of \ John U. Wingard, deceased,; . In -ihc Ko , iii-Aii '’Circuit Court, December r®*» I’Ll.. Cause No. 4148, J .Notice is .h.rcby Given, That Blanche Wingard, as administratrix of the estate of John U. Wingard, deceased, has presented and filed her account a d vouchers in final settlement- of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court «n the 25th d y of, February, 1933. m which'time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any theie be, why said account and VOUC hers should not be approved. >- Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 27th day of January, 1933. ROYCE H. HILDENBRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Gt o. L. Xni d s. At y. .. 41< I

i The State Bank of Syracuse • Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent — ..nil I I . I".— -Sg SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb .. 10c Sausage* lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Roast, 2 lbs .... 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c Pork Steak, lb 15c Beef Roast, lb 12 jc Rib Boil, lb. ... .1- & Steak, lb 20c Fresh Fish, lb 15c Veal,lb. 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

i Sheriff’s Sale I ■ Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me ditected from the Clerk of, the Circuit Court of Kosciusko j County, Indiana, in Cause Number | i 18,969, wherein The Federal Land; Bank of Louisville is plaintiff and j William O. Smith, Emma Dora 'Smith and Elkhart County National i Farm Loan Association are defendI ants requiring me to make the sum iof money in said decree provided, I and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, 1j [will expose at public sale to the] ] highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF j f FEBRUARY, 1933. .between the hours of 10-o’clock a*: ■ ni. and 4 o’clock p. in. of sajd day, iat the door of the Court House Os! I Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents | and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following ded real estate situated in huscii usko County, Indiana: I The East half of the Southwest I quarter of Section 25, Township 31 | North, Range 5 East, containing 80 more or less, but subject to i all legal highways. | If such rents and profits will not | ■ sell f . ;r sufficient sum to satisfy ; said decree, with interest and costs - , ' I will at the same time and place ex- : lie sale the fee simple of said reai estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made withjout'relief from valuation or ap- ' praisement laws. HARLEY D. PERSON, Sheriff Kosciusko County. Verne G. Cawley. Elkhart. Ind. Attorney for Plaintiff. f Warsaw, ■ Ind. , Dec. 23, 1932. ’ 2-9-16 I —_ — 0_ — | Sheriffs [ Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko j County, in Cause Number 18,840, ‘ wherein the Federal Land Bank of . plaintiff and Edward Stump, Maude. Stump and Elkhart I County National Farm Iman Association are defendants, requiring me ke the sum of money in said 'decree provided, and in manner and as therein provided, with intereet and < its, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on I SATURDAY. THE 25TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. >933. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. |m. and 4 o’clock p. 'm. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the (rents and profits for a term not exeeeding seven years, of the following real estate situated in [Kosciusko Couxity, Indiana: * The Southieast quarter and the South half of the Northeast quarter f Section 16. Township 34 North, (Range 5 East excepting the following described-tract ’heretofore coni veyed for school purposes: beginning i at the Southeast corner of said Southe.ast quarter: thence running North 1 20 roqs; thence West 20' rods: thence I South 2u rods; thence East 20 rods ’to the place < f beejnniuv. containing aftes said exception 237'a acres, more or less, subject to all legal ■ If such rents and profits will not sell for., a sufficient sum to Satisfy -aid decree, with interest and costs, I wUI at the same time ahd place ex,tb public sale the fee simple of real estate, or so much thereof as I may t>e sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will he made without relief from valuation or appraise- . ment laws, HARLEY I). PERSON, i! Sheriff Kosciusko County |Verne G. Cawley, Elkhart, Ind. f i Plaintiff. Warsaw, Ind. , Dec. 23, 1932 2-9-16

CURRENT EVENTS I — . [ (Continued from Page One) ment was expected to provide 200,000 jobs. , The Federal government ended the first seven months of the 1933 fiscal year with a deficit of $1,271,721,031. The public debt on Jan. 31 was $20,-i 801,708,134. The senate of the Indiana legisla- , ture passed and sent on to the house . a bill to limit the interest rate on ■ small loans to two percent per month | The present rale is three and onehalf per cent per month. The senate also passed and sent onto the house a measure which would eliminate the requirement for the maintenance of departments of physical education in the High schools of the state. Feb. 3. Budget balancing proposals submitted by representatives of trade and industry opposed to enactment of a sales tax. Governor Me- j Nutt said, will not solve the prob- j lem of the deficit. The U. S. Senate suspended its veteran .sergeant at arms, David S. Barry, for writing a magazine article accusing some members of Con- ’ gress of accepting bribes. j Feb. 4. Three farmers were shot; near Sioux City, lowa, when they attempted to run a blockade of pickets. The shooting occurred when farmers attempted to transport 1,000; gallons of milk into Sioux City in de- ; fiance to a price agreement follow-i ing a milk strike. Feb. 4. President Von Hindenburg signed a dejciee reinstating restriction on freedom of the press and assembly in Germany at the insistence of Chancellor Hitler. The house of representatives passed the federal 1934 legislative appropriotion bill carrying $16,588,878. Last year $18,712,341 was appropriated for the legislative establishment. During the passage of the bill the congressmen defeated three amendments which would have lowered their salaries from to $7,500. Feb. 5. The largest political demonstration ever held in Hyde Park was staged by the Laboi - Party to protest against governmental economy measures which involve reduced payments of the dole. One hundred thousand persons participated and 15,000 policemen were kept in reserve to preserve order. No trouble occurred. Feb. 6. The committee of nineteen of the League of Nations which is dealing with the Manchurian dispute rat'Geneva, went counter to Japanese I counsel by voting to refuse to recogi nize the state of Manchukuo,’ and to ask the United States and Russia to i lend their support to the program adopted by the league for settlement. The committee agreed to the adoption of the ten points of chapter nine >f the report of the Lytton committee and strict compliance! of the various international treaties as other j,'aiuir.g principles in dealing with the dispute. Backwardness, maladministration, danger to life or property of foreign residents, internal disorders, boy- | c'btts, repudiation of debts, the presence of different political, economic o.r social order none of these conditions would justify a military attack, I according to the program suggested |by the Russian delegate, Maxim Liti vinoff, to the world disarmament conference at Geneva. LitvinofFs ■ declaration startled the conference, ’ inasmuch as his definition of an ag- ; gressor in many respects paralleled the px'licy of Japan in Manchuria. Feb. 7. The U. S. Senate removjed its sergeant at arms, David S. Barry, for writing a magazine article accusing members of Con- ; gress of bribe taking. Don B. Irwin of Frankfort, | Chairman of the Fifth congressional district, was elected chairman of the Republican state committee, replacing Ivan C. Morgan. A motion by Senator Bratton, or- ' dering department heads to spend 5 j per cent less than appropriated by i Congress was written into the treasury post office supply bill. It must i yet l>e approved by the House. Another amendment to the bill gave President Roosevelt unprecedent authority to reorganize the executive departments of the federal government. Feb. 8 Indiana House of Representatives today received the biennial budget bill containing proposed appropriations for the operation of state departments and institutions, totalling $21,961,166, a reduction of $4,000,170 from the amount appropriated for 1931-32. Os this sum $21,961,166 is the amount to be Raised bytaxation. In addition the bill appropriates $23,310,000 derived from gasoline tax and automobile license receipts, fish and game department receipts and others over which the budget committee has no control. These funds are spent by the departments handling them. Payment in a lump sum of 100,000,000 pounds, about $339,000,000 at current exchange, to the United States in full and final settlement of Great Britain’s war debt was propos- >. . 1

THE SYRACUSE rOURNAL

ed in the House of Commons. The principle of the Hull bill designed to use $500,000,000 of federal credit to stall off farm mortgage foreclosures for two years was approved by members of the U. S. Senate banking sub-committee today. - IS THE ESKIMO SORRY FOR US? According to a report made by Governor Parks, of Alaska, to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, those Eskimo American citizens who live along the coast of the Arctic Ocean between Bering Strait and Point Barrow, the northernmost tip of the continent, are ’doing their bit toward alleviating the depression. Their contribution is not toward the relief of their fellow Eskimo or other natives of Alaska but that of white men from the south who have come to live at such places as Ketchikan and Juneau, 2,000 miles down the coast toward Seattle. These Eskimos have volunteered to supply reindeer free of charge as food for their fellow Alaskians. They have contributed 200 head of reindeer which have been butchered at these points on the Arctic Ocean and are finding their way to the south aboard the government boat, North Star. - Eskimo land, Governor Parks says, feels the touch of the depression very little. To be sure, prices have faller off on the furs and reindeer of the north which constitute their chiel saleable product. The food which, Jhrough the ages, they have garnered from the northern ocean is, however, as abundant as usual and ,ir addition to it they have inexhaustible supplies of meat and skins from the reindeer herds, which were introduced by the government and which have prospered beyond belief through jail this area. All of which give rise to the speculation as to whether or not the Eskimos do not feel sorry for us in spite of our skyscrapers, our gay white ways, our automobiles and our radios. They are not bothered by complex problems of production and distribution, surplus, deficit, and so on. Production is arranged for them by Providence apd the problem of distribution is an easy one. All they have to do is to go and get it. Os course, they don’t know anything about Greta Garbo and Robert Montgomery, twin six autos and steam heat, but what you don’t know won’t hurt you. Just as the Eskimos have felt the depression less than their more civilized brethren, the people in our small agricultural communities, close to the food supply, have suffered less than the man and -woman who live in', the great city where life’s problems are more complex. It has always. been the custom of the city dweller to look down on his Main Street brother, although it is to be admitted that good roads, the high powered.automobile and the radio have lessened the cultural advantages of living in the city. But in days of depression it is the fellow in the rural community who suffers the least. That may be one reason for the back to the land movement now evident in the United States. Os course few of us want to become Eskimos, but if they do feel just a little sorry for us now we can’t blame them. And. at any rate it is good to know that they are doing their little bit toward helping. It seems that one touch of depression makes the whole world kin. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Maxwell Simon entertained seven of his friends, Thursday, Feb. 2nd. at a 6 o’clock birthday dinner. Those present were: Emory and Harry Stetler, Ray McClintic, Paul Warstler, Paul Culler, Wilbur DaVault, Fred Stetler and Millard Hentzell. STATE SUES/TO SECURE z Road 6 right-of-way filed suit in circuit court in Elkhart county for condemnation against Guy H. Ott, et al., for a right-of-way through Ott’s property for the Nappanee-Ligonier road in Benton township. The complaint seeks the appointment of three appraisers. 0 ! MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of ’the marriage of Velma Miller, daughter of Merl Miller, to Glenn Pink-er-ten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerton. The marriage was performed Saturday afternoon at the courthouse in Warsaw by Rev. A. A. Millican. They will live on the farm of his parents for awhile. KILL SNAKE FEB. IST. On February Ist, Arthur Brown and Raymond Vail killed a garter snake in the woods on Al Hoehaw’s place north of town. ■ ' ■ ' o '' 1 ■ Robert Walburn, who has been stationed with the Marines in Shanghai, is home on furlough. He is visiting Bill Jones and other relatives and friends here. Walburn’s mother, Mrs. Jones, died last October. TODAY’S FOUR HUNDRED “The depression has been a boon to social climbers,” says a New York dowager bitterly. What a triumph, to find one’s name among the 400 in a delinquent tax list! —Des Moines Tribune.

SALES HELD VOID WHEN FORCEUSED ■ ’ I LINCOLN, Neb.—All foreclosure sales marked by violence and intimi-; dation of prospective bidders will be | held, void by the courts. Attorney General Paul F. Good said. He warned Nebraska farmers that no hope for relief lay in sales conducted ‘under such circumstances. Attorney General Good criticized the tendency to bring mob action to bear on the courts and set forth his analysis of the farm debt situation in Nebraska in the following five points: 1. Courts will hold void sales in which intimidation is practiced. 2. Sincere farmers able to pay are being victimized by neighbors. 3. Few banks or insurance company foreclosures are being held except in cases where there is no chance for the farmer to throw off his debt load. 4. The farmer may delay loss of his farm by foreclosure from a year to eighteen months by employing legal means. 5. There is serious doubt that any legislative action for relieving the mortgage situation would affect existing mortgages. The attorney general said that he believed any pending legislation could do little more than apply to future mortgages. He pointed out that courts have held consistently that laws applying when a mortgage was executed constituted the basis for a ruling. —o INJURED IN FALL Word has been received here that Mrs. Lizzie Grisamer, 79, was injured in an accident in South Bend. A resident of Syracuse for more than >5 years, Mrs. Grisamer made her home here with her grandson, Donald Long. She had been visiting hei daughter, Mrs; Laura Vance in So. Send when the accident occurred. Mrs. Grisamer fell down the cellar stairs, injuring her right leg, and striking the back of her head on the lower step. This caused both ears to bleed at the time and has affected xer hearing. Her leg is not broken but so injured that she cannot use it. SOLOMON’S CREEK Kenneth Everest of New Paris spent Friday night with Lewis Firestone. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Juday of Toshen spent one day last week with his father, Sherman Juday and daughter Freda. About 47 from this place attended .evival services at the U. B. church n Syracuse last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail and son and Mr. and Airs. Bert Roach spent Sunday with Mrs. Sophia Rogjrs of Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzinger, Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins spent Sunday .vith Ernest Juday and family. Don’t forget the revival services .vhich began here, Sunday evening. Everybody is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coy spent Sunday afternoon With Chester Firestone and .—6 TO BE TRIED MARCH 6TH: Benjamin Rider of Fort Wayne, charged with assault and battery will be tried on Monday, Match 6, according to the trial call of the February term of circuit court. There ard three other charges against Rider on the docket. Among the civjl cases, that of Roscoe Howard against Essa Gertsch is set for Tuesday, Feb. 21. On Friday, March 3, Everett Ketring against James Wogoman, note. On Wednesday, March 8, Clinton Callander against W’inona. Railroad Co., dag anise. \ Thursday, March 9, Monroe Ott, guardian, against State Bank of Syracuse, on payment of check. 0 FIRE THIS MORNING The chimney was blamed as the cause of the fire this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ritter, on the road leading to Kale Island. The property is owned by Fred Searfoss. The fire truck was sent for but neighbors had cut .a hole in the roof of (he house and had extinguished the flames before the truck arrived. The loss is covered by insurance. -' COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE Complaint for the foreclosure was filed in circuit court by Arville Coash against Charles W, Bdtler, Edith Butler and the State Bank of Syracuse. The plaintiff asks a judgment of $3,300. UNDERGOES OPERATION Sheriff Harley D. Person underwent an operation for double herina, in the hospital in Warsaw, Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Joe Rovenstine is taking care of duties until the sheriff recovers. O --- THIEVES ROB BARNS Thieves entered the barn of Harry Hire of Richville last week, and took a pair of bridles. No trace has been found of them, but it is believed to be the same ones who entered the barn of Ira Foust last week and took a set of team harness.

WHAT A SHADOW (Continued from page One) with a load of cattle, Monday evening, but returned to Syracuse on account of the* snow. He made the round trip yesterday. Tuesday afternoon at the request of hack drivers, school was dismis- J sed an hour early, in case there would be difficulty traveling over! roads to take school children home, j All of the hacks arrived at their, destinations safely; and children were brought to school safely on [ Wednesday morning. ( According to radio and newspaper forecasts, 10 below zero weather; ; was promised by Tuesday, but WedI nesday morning the argument was : whether or npt thermometers had dropped as fay as zero. Schools in Chicago were dismissed Tuesday on account ot the weather, and were not in session l yesterday. Blizzards and bleak subzero weather held the middle states in thrall Tuesday night. Up the Canadian border the mercury did stunts around the subforties and fifties, rare feats for even the Northern states. Down the gulf coast storm warnings were issued, temperatures were dropping and the Southland awaited the prophesied freeze. Blizzards whistled up from Texas and Oklahoma, crippled traffic in air on rail and highway, and swept swiftly eastward toward the Atlantic seaboard. Over the Rockies the skies began clear, but intense cold prevailed. Crop experts expressed fear of damage to unprotected winter wheat in the Kansas-Nebraska fields. Live stock wintering on the Southwestern ranges was imperiled. In the Northwest, cracks under were caulked to shut out the coldest weather in three years or rnore—ss degrees below zero at Moran, Wyo.; 41 below.at Bemidji, Minn.; 32 below in Idaho; 46 below at Eeveleth, Minn. Now and again a train was canceled because of drifts. AH bus traffic out of Chicago was at a standstill and with visibility limited to less than a city block, airplanes throughout the middle West were grounded. Street cars and automobiles were fighting ice and drifts or had given up entirely in Kansas City, Mo.; Chicago; Oklahoma City, Okla. , and other centers. Zero reached down intp Arkansas, New Orleans, La., in the lower sixties, anticipated a 40-d.egree drop. Chicago, blinded with snow, expected a drop to 10 below zero during the night. Schools were closed at Oklahoma City; St. Paul, Minn., and Chicago sent the youngsters home. ( t —oBUSINESS AT (Continued from Page One) The story moves swiftly, one mystery piling upon another. For sheer action and suspense, and for interesting characterization, it is one of the very best of Mr. Van Dine’s Philo Vance novels. “Inheritance,’’ by Phyllis Bentley, which has been a best seller, is oi our shelves. Other new t books that we have are: “Mr. Chflvester’s Daughters,” by Edith Oliver: “The Round Up” by Clarence Mulford; “Beauty” by i Faith Baldwin; and “Murder of the Lawyer’s Clerk,” by J.’ S. Fletcher. ! “A group of Indian, fairy tales, and other stories have been put on the shelves for children from four to. eight years. ‘‘Katrinka Grows Up,” by Helen Haskell; “Uncle Bill,”, by Will Janies; “Romany Road,” byIrving BroWn; “The Stars of Sabra” by Augusta Seaman, and “Rolling Wheels” by Katharine Grey have been added for older children. ” i. Miss Mann also said that Mr. Reinbold has donated to the library a set of 20 books of Theodore Roosevelt's work, and that Ellw .id George has presented several books to the library. Maybe one reason it is hard to stabilize things is that the stables have all been changed into garages. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the Matter of the Estate of Richard Guy, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term. 1933. Notice is Hereby Given, That Alda Brower, as administratrix of the estate of Richard Guy, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4th day of March, 1933, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw,. Indiana, this sth day of February, 1933. ROYCE R. HILDENBRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. 42-2t|

COAL « COKE I PHONE 886 Stiefel Grain Co. Syracuse, Indiana.

THURSDAY, FEB.

| SCHOOL NOTES I i i Two surprise fire drills were held at the Grade school, afternoon. A group of the First\Grade pupils and .Miss Garrison were\ seated in the circle of chairs at the ffront of the room when the first aDarm sounded. The First Grade and pupkils from the rest of the building out quickly and in an orderly man-\ ner. 1 ! They had just returned to their places, including the reading class iof the First Grade, when the second I alarm sounded. When the pupils returned to their rooms, Bruce. McIClintic took his cap from the hook when passing the cloak room of the First Grade. He returned to the row lof chairs occupied by the reading class, and put his cap on the chair before sitting down. . “Why, Bruce, what are you doing ■ with your hat?” Miss Garrison asked him. “Oh," said Bruce, “If they fool us again 1 want to be fixed for it.” ♦ * * Miss Garrison received a shower of gifts including a potted plant, fruit and dishes from First Grade pupils, ( celebrating her birthday, Monday. s * Pupils of the Second Grade brought pussy willows to Mrs. Meredith this week. Frances Miller missed school this week for the first time this year, on" account of illness. # Syracuse's Third team lost to Goshen 21 to 28 in a basket ball game played in the local gym, Monday evening. < I Rev. Whistler come to the schopl J with Rev. §chroyer and gave an excellent chapel talk to the High school Feb. Ist. ; • • • Millersburg H. S. will play Syracuse here, Friday night. «« * I ' Bus drivers requested an early dismissal of school, Tuesday, in order .to deliver the children home before i snow made roads impassible. School was dismissed ah hdur early. I • • • .[■ The county attendance officer yis- { ited school last Thursday and found l it necessary to look up one of the ©th ■ Grade boys and put him back in I school. I L ; Gerald Kline returned to school Monday after several days absence last week on account of a cold and sinus trouble. FOR MAIL ONLY WASHINGTON,—RuraI route rkail boxes, in the opinion of the posroffice department, are for mail Eind not for catalogues distributed without Uncle Sam’s aid. It ordered ail carriers to take out of the boxes all such matter and hold it until the 'sender pajs pastage.

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance I x /CfTICIAN V 2 / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Phone 889 Bor 177 j Watch and Clock Repairing I A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. ■B. Chjurch Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-33 CRYSTAL,I Ligonier a Fri.-Sat. Feb. 10-11— H “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING” | Edmund Lowe and Wynne | Gibson tearing loose at 60 miles an hour. Sun.-Tues. Feb. 12-14— “HE LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN” 1 Starring Stuart Erwin, S|usan Fleming and Alisdn K Skinworth, He had fifty H million dollars and never H | kissed. The only facts of B * life he knew, came put cf a H | book. The year’s best comedy. Don’t miss it. Weds.-Thurs. —CLOSED ' COMING—“CaII Her Ravage” “Prosperity” “No Man of Her Own”, “Tonight is “Farewell to Arms.”

►, 1933.