The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 August 1933 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane USING LEISURE HOURS NOT “TOO MUCH WHEAT” UNCLE SAM BUYS PIGS WHY GANDHI IS FREED

John W. Davis distinguished American, back from Europe says: “No man should work less than eight hours. What are they going to do with all the extra hours’ Honestly, how many men do you know who will use them for self-improvement, for reading a worthwhile book of for Ztudying something they need.’ Some prosperous Americans are able to spend the whole of Saturday. Sunday and sometimes other half days playing golf. Workmen might decide to try that, or polo. In the long run. they probably could .learn to use their hours of leisure, at least in away satisfactory to themselves, ■ which- is the important thing. There is much wheat on hand in the world. The total stock August ! was non.ono,r»<H> bushels, the United 1 . States holding 345,tHH»,000 busNMs. the total on that date was IXojiop. oral bushels more than in .1932. But it i. m>l true that the world• producer “too much wheat." . If ail the hungry could have the bread they heed, there would be a shortage. Ask the Chinese, or ask I the sms!! boy that fainted in New York's Fulton fish market wailing to get the daily gift <4 discarded tish on Which he with a family of six was living. The family-had Been living on sec - ond-grade tish only., day .after day. sometimes varied by hsh soup. Somewheat, made into bre.id, would have been welcome there. j i. oi" i Tma’am To help the farmer, governnient will buy and slaughter <,000,-| 00U pigs ■ weighing 25 to 100 pounds : and 1, iHiii.iHHr s,.ws weigh' •». at least "275 pounds The governmetfl will pay a bonus of from s2.!<• >4-.a head above market price. ? ■ j The. carcasses will I e given t<> those receiving public aid. H< gs sell for $4.50 a hundred pounds. In 1929 the price was $11.31 .Back in 1909 it was $7.'24.' Government kay* the hog-| i aiseis .a: >•' i un.ed if something isn’t done, so the government will, do something. It is plained hereaftei to have hogs marketed comparatively - young and small, .csfTfyit is the o portable way.- I . The fa>."’ Fine “ But what shall he do with sows too old fol breedim •" Unle- fat. carrying much lard, they have no value. But then, if you get rid of s,ihh»,oOU pigs suddenly. and cut all pigs off in their youth, before they have a chance to do much eating, how can they eat up the . billions of bushels < f com that -' the fafmeis produce, and who wilt buy it? A live mahatama is troublesome, ! but less dangerous than a dead mattyr So Gandhi, reduced in weight to about 9<i polls leieased from prison by the Btitish after a fast of eight, days, fol lowing his three week's fast last May. You can tight a man with a gun, bomb or dagger, but it is hard to fight a man with an idea, when he is willing to die fort.it. The wise British say: “Go and die somewhere else, not in our prison, and take with you the blessing of the king, pailiment, lion and unicorn. China is borrow ing ideas from i Russia, or perhaps she had them be- i fore Mr. Stalin started. A Shanghai train ran off the track, [ thirty to fifty killed It was decided that some one had been careless, so three Chinese railroad men may have J their heads cut off. Russia indicts capital punishment j for carelessness in operating railroads and other government property , al-; though murder itself is not punished with death, unless a government official is the one murdered. Somewhere in this is a moral or some important lesson: In Chicago flies ate and spoiled the food of animals in the Lincoln park aoo. Director. Young gpt revenge Fry screening, highly charged with electricity, was put in front of the cages. An attractive scent lured the flies to the Wire. As they fell they were scooped up and fed to the fish. What valuable lesson would you or your bright child draw from that? In England, the modernist churchmen’s conference was interrupted by an eighteen-year-old girl, Honor Rose, daughter of a naval chaplain, who told the clergymen: "Public worship has not attraction for young people. Religion is supposed to express God through truth and beauty, but in this age of specialisation peo- - pie turn to art and philosophy to satisfy those needs." Interesting, and it. is a fact that Shakespeare began the real period of art end philosophy, based on interest in human beings rather than on religion. But the naval chaplain’s eighteen-year-old daughter will learn, when she is eighty, that you do not turn to ‘art and philosophy” to satisfy this question: ? “What is going to happen to me in a little while, when they all gather •round and say, ‘How natural she tookrfF

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VOLUME XXVI

TEST CASE TO BE APPEALED BY BISHOPS

J. P. Finds Mrs. Bishop Guilty of Charging For Fish License. Mrs. Sarah Bishop was found ’ guilty of selling a fishing license for more than the amount Stipulated by .the statutes of the state of Indiana, when tried in the court of Justice of the Peace Frank Leas, in Warsaw, Tuesday morning, and was lined Sit* and costs, making a total of sl9. The case was appealed, to circuit, court . Her appearance bond was set at 550. The room in which the trial was held was tilled with game wardens. Mi s. Bishop w as- ai rested Tuesday morning this week in Frank Leis’ court after Seth Rowdabaugh, prosecuting attorney learned that she intended to plead not guilty to the charge. Last week the game wardens took Mr. Bishop to Warsaw in lieu of Mrs. Bishop, when -i a was sdl for Tuesday this week. —<- Is Test Case. Edward Barce, representative from the attorney general’s office, who sisted the county prosecutor in pie? sentinv the case-stated that the case is a test one, and that the state has nothing personal against Mrs, Bishop that the action was brought to break up the practise of charging more for fishing license than the amount specified in the' statutes. After,the arrest of Mis. Bishop, her attorneys, Brubaker and -Rockhill! made a motion to |uash the affidavit, as they claimed that she was not an agent of either the superintendent of fisheries and game or of the county clerk, and that by charging 25 cents more than the specified sum for licenses she was not guilty <>f breaking any statute, for according to the language of the statute, the penalty for charging more, or less than the amount specified fori HtWMM <M»lj applies to agents with! certificates from the fisheries and game department showing authority t » issue such licenses. Motion Overruled. The motion to quash the affidavit was overruled by the justice. The affidavit as made out was in two i-uuiiß and charged Mrs. Bishop as being =an agent of the county clerk in selling licenses above the amount as set forth fiy law and as being an .ment <>f the superirttendeni of fisheries itnd game. The first witness called by the state was Royce Hildenbrand, clerk, of the < ircuit court who testified that in January he had given Mrs. Bishop several books of licenses signed by him to sell. He said that he had warned Mrs. Bishop not t<> sell, them above the i stipulated amount and that Mix. Bishop appeared indignant when he; told her this, and started to walk out ! of his office without taking the; licenses. Before reaching the door she changed her mind and came back ‘ and accepted the linenses, he said. Noah Eaton, game warden was the (Continued on Last Base) Program Presented by Kindergarten Kindergarten which had been conducted this summer by Miss Eliza.beth Haynes of Hartford City assisted by Miss Hilda Duffield of New Paris, 0. , art teacher, closed Friday evening with the program •Mother Goose Village,’’ presented by the pupils. About 75 attended the program and enjoyed it and the puppet show which followed. This last was put on by Harry Fowler of Indianapolis, and was a* surprise to the children and enjoyed by both young and old. The children’s program opened with a group of songs by the Mother Goose chorus. Then Elizabeth Miles and Irwin Diester acted “Jack and Jill." Mary Ann Stieglitx was “Little Miss Muffet," Billy Strieby was the spider “who sat down beside her,” Stanley Hoopingarner was Jack of “Jack be Nimble,” Adolph Stieglitz, wae the one who went “To Market to buy a Fat Pig.” Margaret Miles, Barbara Bushong and Preston Kaplan sang “Hickory, Dickory Dock.” There was music by the village band, a dance by Barbara Bushong and Margaret Miles. Then Mary Ann Stieglitz, Elisabeth Miles, Barbara Bushong and Margaret Miles-sang a lullaby to their dolls. The closing number was by the band which was •bly directed by Joey Rapp, band master. Miss Haynes said she plans toj return to Syracuse next summer to conduct another kindergarten here.

. SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 1933

TRUCK AND SEDAN DAMAGED IN FIRES

Grieger’s Truck and Howe’s Auto In Similar Fires During , This Past Week. ’

Two fires of similar .nature occurred in Syracuse this past week. On Friday the delivery truck of Grieger’s Grocrey caught fire in front of the Grand hotel. Haskel Kitson, the driver, had stopped the truck, got out, and then noticed flames were leaping out from underneath the hood. He'grasped the lire extinguisher which was in the truck, used its contents, hut the fire kept burning. He obtained another extinguisher from the telephone office but that one refused to work. By this time the fire had died down, but the postmaster came running with an extinguisher, and finally put out the flames. . The wiring of the truck was damaged. It is believed a broken gasoline line caused the fire. Tuesday evening the fire department was called to the road leading from Road 13 to Pottowatomie Park on Syracuse lake. The firemen found the car of Mrs. Burton Howe parked in the middle of the road. The car had caught on fire just as Mis. Howe reached Road 13. She stopped the machine and ran to the home of C. C. Bachman to telephone for the fire department. Mr. Bachman and Hilary grasped a number of burlap sacks and rushed to the car. Bj the time the * fire truck arrived they had smothered out the fire and pulled out the ignition wires. A short circuit is believed to have caused this fire. ■ Q., EARL AUER INJURED AS TIRE BLOWS OUT Was Fixing Truck Tire When He Struck Rim and Tire Blew Out. A tire which blew out, Monday morning, injured Earl Auer. He was repairing a tire on a truck. He said to do this it is necesskry to take off the rim on one side of the tire. He put some air into the tire, and planned to put the rest of the rim back on before putting the rest of the 90 pounds of air in it. Auer said he left the tire and went around to put gas in the truck. Ray Kehr saw the tire lying there, and finished putting in the 90 pounds. When Auer returned to put the rim on the tire, he was holding the tire so that the top of it leaned against his legs just above the knees. Just one blow with the hammer and the tire blew out. Part of the rim leaning against his legs bruised the muscles so that it was difficult for him to walk the next day.. Two other parts of the- rim were blown from the filling station where he stood at the corner of Boston and Huntington streets, one piece going into the fence of Guy Houston’s home across the street, the other to the property next to Houston's. where Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton live. There are several deep gashes in Mr. Auer’s legs and he took a shot of tetanus anti-loxine to prevent lock-jaw. —Q ~ - SARJENT-KERLIN MARRIED BY HOWARD Announcement is being made of the marriage, Sunday, of Mrs.. Florence Kerlin of Nappanee, and Roy Sarjent. The ceremony was performed Sunday afternoon at the home of Roscoe Howard, by Mr. Howard, Justice of the Peace. Mrs. Sarah Howard and Glenn Gordy were witnesses. ThA will make their home on the Millersburg of Roy Sarjent’s brother Raymond, who lives in Goshen. 0 ORPHANS’ BAND TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY The orphans’ band from the K. of P. home at Lafayette is to play on the lawn of the Grade school, Friday at 1 o’clock. They will reach Syracuse tomorrow morning, be served lunch in the lodge rooms and then play their concert on the ‘school grounds. SHOW CLOSED AT WACO Tuesday night’s moving picture • show was the last for this year at Waco/ This FHday night instead of a movie followed by dancing, Art Kassell and His Kassels in the Air orchestra will play at Waco. STORES TO CLOSE AT NOON. Syracuse Stores will close at noon, next Monday, Labor Day.

lOKLAKE WAWASEE 1

Sixty-five are expected to attend the convention of salesmen of Shelby Salesbooks, which is to be held at the Hotel Oakwood from Sept. 7-10. These salesmen are from the central states, and the convention is an annual affair. Friday evening next week the Rotarians of Goshen and Elkhart will hold a banquet at the South Shore Inn. Forty-one guests . attended the weekly bridge luncheon at the So. Shore Inn, last Friday. Mrs. Amanda Xanders and Mrs. Coverston entertained a number of guests. Prizes | at the conclusion of the afternoon’s play were won by: Mrs. J. Myers of Boston; Mrs. Wm. Coverston of Goshen; Mrs. Frank Yoder of Goshen: Mrs. Muriun Nenninger of Columbus, Ind., Mrs. C. Voris of Crawfordsville; Mrs. Rink, who is a guest of Mrs. Stephan. Mrs. Thomas Cheney, Mrs, Lacey, Mrs. Alonzo Schmidt and Mrs. Maud Daugherty of Indianapolis came to the Tuesday, to spend several days with Mrs. E. C. Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Webster Lake and Clinton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pentreath, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phiitp Dreyfus of O., who are spending their vacation at the South Shore Inn, spent Monday in Chicago at ; the fair. Mrs. Frank Cox, Miss Eleanor Cox of Indianapolis and Miss Janet Swagur of Dayton, 0., attended the World’s Fair from Friday until Sunday evening. They returned home with red, firemen’s helmets given to children by the Texaco company. The company was giving these only to children and Mrs. Cox wanted two to take home to her two youngsters, so they approached a woman and asked to borrow her child for a moment. The woman took one look at them and then grabbed the child and rushed away, evidently thinking they had the appearance of villians in disguise. So to the next mother they approached they explained why they wanted to borrow the children, and were permitted to do so long enough for the helmets to be issued to the children, given to the grown-ups to be brought home to the Cox children: Mrs. Dick DeWitt and children of Springfield, 0., were week end guests of her uncle, Ed Horst. Rev. D. A. Kaley of Indianapolis, district superintendent of the Northern Indiana Evangelical conference is stopping at the Hotel Oakwood this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symrnes en tertained the children of the South Shore at a wiener roast, Friday evening. Otto Neerman, manager of the Hotel Oakwood, his wife and* the “help” at the hotel enjoyed a ride on Mr. Marker’s boat De LuXe, last Thursday afternoon. Miss Nancy Logan of Rockford, HL , who spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaeffer, has returned to her home. * Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Buffalo, N. Y.,’stopped at the Hotel Oakwood last week on their way home from the World’s Fair. Rev. Smith is manager of the Evangelical Ebenezer Park in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naylor and family have left the Leidner cottage where they spent the summer, and returned home to 4 Rockford, 111. Miss Lou and Stephanie Jackson, Ralph Brooks and James Keating of Chicago were guests of Richard Brunjes over the week end. They mao« the trip from Chicago in an old Chevrolet, aqd had 10 tires with them when they started and only four on the machine, and those full of holes on their arrival at the lake. The tires had been bought at a junk yard, and they bought others from the junk dealer in Syracuse for the return trip to Chicago. 7? » Mrs. M. C. Honeywell entertained Mrs. S. U. Hooper, Mrs. John Boyts, Mrs. Roy Adams, Mrs. Matt Abu, Mrs. William Judge, Mrs. Wallace and Miss Lillian Clancy at a luncheon-bridge party at her home in Wabash, Wednesday last week. Mrs. Boyts won first prize and Mrs. Hooper was Second high; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan of Chicago spent the week end at their lake home. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Hogan and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Miss Lydia Mellinger were guests of*Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brown en(Continued on page 3)

BROTHER INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

Ralph Thornburg’s Brother Hurt In Collision of Cars on i Road 30 Ralph Thornburg’s brother Alfred and his two daughters, were injured in an automobile crash, Saturday, on the Lincoln highway near Plymouth. They were on their way to the fair in Chicago in the car of Bruno Ottinger, of Marion, chef of Alfred Thornburg’s hotel. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and daugh- ; ter Martha Ann went to Marion, af-| ter word of the accidefit was received here, and returned Monday evening. Mrs. Thornburg said that there was ! a car ahead of Ottinger’s ma- j chine, driving slowly, and Ottinger attempted to pass it. Just as he did this, the other car speeded up. Ottinger saw another car approaching, so he slowed to drop in back of the machine which he had j attempted to pass arid it slowed too; So there was a head on colli- I siori. Mrs. Chas. Warner, 35, of Canton 0., died of a fractured skull and her husband, also occupant of the other car suffered a fixture of the r right leg. Mrs. Anna Bixler of Can-j ton, Mrs. Warner’s mother was badly bruised and cut. Alfred Thornburg’s head crashed through the windshield of the car when the collision occurred and it; took 23 stitches to .close the cut around his throat, a little deeper would have beheaded him. His face and head were cut. His daughters were bruised and shaken, and are suffering front nervous shock. AU were able to J leave the hospital and return home; Saturday night, Mrs. Thornburg said. ' /' 7 FUNERAL SERVICES h HELDON MONDAY Israel Cripe Buried in McClintic Cemetery Near His Home . I. Israel Cripe died at his home near i the Vawter Park school, Saturday afternoon, angina pectoris' causing his death. He was 77 years of age. Funeral services for him were held Monday afternoon at his home with Rev. O. H. Warstler officiating. He was buried in the McClintic cenie- ' tery. Israel Cripe was the son of Andrew i and Elizabeth Cripe and was born on the farin where Arthur Kolberg now lives. He. spent most of his life within, at wo-inile radius of the home where he died. - He is survived by his widow; three children, Mrs. Edna Norris of Saskatchewan, Canada; Van E. Cripe of Elkhart; and Mrs. Ada Schlecht; also five grandchildren, i Edward and Lawrence Schlecht, Ruth, Dale and Max Cripe. Eldon Bartholomew, , whom Mr. and Mrs. Cripe took to i raise when he was but three weeks old also survives, as do two brothers, I Semore Cripe of Goshen and Mose, whose home is not known, i —— 0 ——— JUNIOR ROUN.D TABLE DIVISIONS 1 and 2 MEET The Junior Ladies of the Round Table, division Number 1, will meet Thursday evening, Sept. 7, at f the home of Miss Roberta Crow. | Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Byron Connolly and Miss Irene Pensinger. This will be the fi(St club meeting of the year for this division. Division No. 2of the club will meet at the home of Miss Betty White, after school and in the even- ; ing, Thursday, Sept. 7. ACCIDENT ON ROAD 4 Last Friday a party of seven from j Cleveland, O. escaped injury when the Packard sedan in which they were riding left Road No. 6 near the William Fackier home, and turned over. Except that one of the women of the party received a scratched forehead, no one was hurt. William Fackler and 0. H. Warstler hurried to the wrecked car to help the occupants get out of it, and the wrecker was called. The party came to Syracuse and ! took the train to Chicago to com- ; plete their trip to the fair. Joe Rapp sent the wrecked machine to Cleve- j land, Tuesday. - UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Carr took their daughter Rosemary to the Newcastle Clinic, Wednesday, where on Thursday her tonsils were removed. While tlwre they were guests of Dr. and Jack and Stanley Carr stayed with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay at Silver Lake, during their absence. They returned home to Syracuse, Sunday.

‘ DO YOU j REMEMBER—--20 Years Ago. When Harry Hire bought the Grand hotel and restaurant from Floyd Launer. ♦ * » 15 Y'cars Ago. When announcement was’ made of the marriage of Mrs. Rosa Juday and Da|by Bartholomew? J Ten Y’ears Ago 'hen the water level of Dewart was raised 18 inches by the j building of a dam on the lake out- ' let'i 5 Years Ago. When the United Brethren church wio struck by lightning during a i thunderstorm, the chimney being knocked off and part of the roof being torn off? b—, PARK BOARD SAVES $50,000 ON PARK Opportunity to Spend That Much Offered at Meeting By Two Engineers. Because they had heard rumors of a 4ep r ® sj s> on , and because they khew people are finding it difficult to find any money to spend, the park board of 'the Chamber of Commerce and W. E. I Long turned down the opportunity to obtain a $50,000 park for Syracuse. "hey met with two amusement park engineers, Friday evening, the meeting being held in Mr. Long’s home on Kale Island. j The project proposed was to build a two story dance pavilion and skat- | ing rink on the present junk heap, I include bath houses for the bathing ! beach and a refreshment stand with funds obtained from the federal gov- : erfiment. According to the engineers thb project would be self-liquidating in a few years. Knowing the 23rd state has voted wat and that it looks like the 18th i amendment may be repealed before ' th? junk heap ceases to be a junk heap, the park board feared stich a project might become self-liqiiidat- : ing. However, they took the matter under consideration, j The plan for a-park for Syracuse has been to Clean up the junk heap, ; pl mt grass and flowers and make it a beauty snot instead of a recreation park. T The board hasn't planned to spend qv ite jSaO.QW in doing this. Work on the park will start about the latter part of September. Jesse ; Crible has offered the use of his truck for several days, and it is believed there will be other contributions, in the line of work before actual clearing of the ground commences. To Canvass Town " For NRA Signers In-accord with the desires of the National Recovery Administration, a committee of women is making a h<puse to house canvas of the town, triday and tomorrow, to secure signatures of the consumers' pledge of efi-operation in the N. R. A. campaign. This work is being done tinder the direction of C. C. Bachman, who (Was appointed in charge of it by the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. M alter Kkfgg, Mrs. Hallie Holloway', Mrs. Isabel Grieger, Mrs. Eugene Maloy arid Mrs. George Xanders are making the canvass. I The canvass will be started today, according to Mr. Bachman. “These volunteers who are giving their time td this patriotic service are hoping fdr the fullest co-operation of every householder,” he said. “The President is asking the support of everybody. No small group can carry this important work through. The Aurpose of the whole program is to INCREASE EMPLOYMENT IN ORDER TO RESTORE PURCHASING POWER. “We are all vitally concerned. If we work together we can overcome ; the terrible conditions which have 1 prevailed in this nation, many long months. “People who live iq the country and who have not signed the con- ■ sijmers’ cards are asked to call for them at Bachman’s store or the ppst office,” he said. HAVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE A kitchen shower was held by the Misses Janice and Christine Rapp, Wednesday evening last week, in honor of Miss Peggy Smith, whose marriage will occur next Tuesday. iThe party was a complete surprise. Bridge was enjoyed and at the conclusion of the play it was discovered tljat Miss Smith was high. When the pi-ize for high score was presented to her “the prize” became a shower of wedding gifts.

TOWNSHIP TO HAVE FOUR PRECINCTS?

Registration of Voters Now Required May Cause Change.

At the September meeting of the county commissioners', the county election commissioners will recommend to the eominissionejis, Changes ito be made in precinct boundary [lines. The election commissioners may i recommend that four voting precincts be established in Turkey Creek l township instead of three. Action on | the recommendations will likely be ' taken in the October meeting. Everett Rasor, one of the mein- | bers of the county election board explained yesterday, that according to ian old statute, whenever there are i more than 250 ballots cast in a precinct in a general election, the county commissioners ’ shall change the precinct boundary so as to make the number of voters in the precinct about 250. The law is mandatory but heie is no penalty connected with non-obser-canse of this statute. r In this county, for several years past the commissioners have not paid attention to this law; They figured that every time more precincts were made in the county there would be more expense for the taxpayers. I But now’ the situation has been changed, for beginning January, registration of voters will start, and with this registration much more bookkeeping and red tape will be necessary at an election. i After that time when a voter goes Ito the poll to vote he must sign a record, the election board must determine if the voter has registered [previously, and if there is any doubt i as to the voter’s identity, the voter’s signature must be compared wiljx the signature on the affidavit of regis . tratioiv. When the voter has voted, (the affidavit of registration must be , stamped to show that he has voted. ; At the next primary election eight ballots will be haftdled by the election board, four Democrat and four Republican, or more ■if otherparties; and at the next general eleci tion there will be four ballots 1 which will cause extra work for the board. > Balloting will. Ke slow. i Before this, at the general election, extra clerks were appointed to; take I care of the extra? work, but novz with the necessary slowness of balloting, the election commissioners and the county commissioners have de- • cided that precincts ip Warsaw must |be divided, and may divide the precincts in Turkey Creek Township. The county commissioners havesole power to change the boundaries of precincts. They will more than likely follow the recommendation of the county election board. The county election board is trying to .find out what people in Turkey Creek Township want done regarding precincts here. Do they want ; one more precinct, or do they want the boundary lines of the precincts .to remain as they are now? • SYRACUSE LOSES GAME TO BENTON, 5 TO 4 The largest crowd of fans this season witnessed the best ball game of the year, played on the High school diamond, r Sunday, when Benton defeated Syracuse 6 to 4. The game was a pitchers duel, and both were southpaws. John Byland •< pitched for Syracuse, and Wysong, aged 19, pitched for Benton. There was one home run knocked during the game, this was by Earl Auer arid brought in the man from second base. I Benton made 8 hits, 2 errors, 3 [ walks and five runs. Syracuse' 5 ' hits, 3 errors, 3 walks and 4 runs. Wysong scored 13 strike-outs and Byland 8 strike outs. Syracuse will play the Ligonier i Pirates, here, Sunday afternoon. IF 4, BY JAN. 1, 1934, MAY START TO SCHOOL , The school bell rings' tomorrow i morning, starting the fall term of ■ school. Children who will be six years of age by Jan. 1, 1934, are to be permitted to enter school this fall, 1 according to Court Slabaugh, who said this was decided at the meeting of the trustees of the county this week. —* TO MOVE TO WINONA ! Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh and family plan to move to Winona, tomorrow, where they will make their home.

NO. 19.