The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

Want Ads

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Radio for Heatrola or stove of that type. Owen R. Strieby. 22-lt FOR SALE Wind mill and tank on Marsh property, Phone 363. Roy Brown, Syracuse, Ind. 20-4tp. WANTED Two bicycles. Must be in good condition and priced right. 1 Writs care of Journal to A. B. C. I ‘ 221 tREDUCED Prices in gallon lots on strawberry, maple nut and White House ice cream at factory. jOsie, Snavely.. 22-ltp ' BEGINNING September 18, we will h • red. windfall apples at I 50 cents a bushel. Cider apples 201 cents. Stephen Freetnan, Phone i R 596. 21-2 t WOLVERINE Genuine Shell horsehide work shoes. Sturdy, flexible soles, scuff-proof, acid resisting) ■ uppers. Miles of extra wear and ■ i.r Priced low. Bachman’s. 3-ts . ■ ~ - ■■ —1 - —■ - \ XI.MIA •Are you Anemic and in a runnow condition? If so Dr. Warner • ar, held s'*•<!• 214 So sth Street. | Goshen. -adv. . <s, RIRIHDAY SURPRISE Sunday morning about ,11 o’clock! a line of autos drove to the home of i 0. E Larson. Mrs Larson became; .■x ■•■<!. ' thinktny they were hi-jack-' ers. began ringing the dinner bell. , . To quiet her, they announced it j ... ta her birthday She claimed she ■ .i.ldn’t remember .which one, so they decided it was her 44th All en.- l joyed a pot luck dinner and supper. ! Games and music were enjoyed. 1 NOTICE- IO HEIRS, CREDITORS,! ETC, In the .Matter of the Estate of* Ab. < B. Doiooi. Deceased.' In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, . September Ivrm. 19.13. * Notice is . Hereby Given, That 1 Joseph P, liob-i; and A‘.m*m A. Rasor as executors of the estate of j /Alice B. Dolan, deceased, / have presented and tiled their account , aud vouchers in Imai settiemlent of , said estate, and that the same will tome up for examination and action I •of said Circuit Court on the 14th day l of October, 11*33. at. which time all) heirs-, creditors, or-'legatees, of said e-tate ate inquired to-appear hi said Coiirt and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers] should not be approved. Ibited at Warsaw, Indiana, this] 12th day of September,.. 1933. ROYCE R HILDENBRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court 21-21 | NOTICI OF SURVEY. | state of Indiana, ; Kos» icisko Count',. ss: j l’> Benjamin G. Schaefer, Alice’ G > haefer I Y.a ate hereby notified that 1, the tmdersigned. have employed -Robert Pfleideter, Smxeyvr of Kosciusko ' ty, Indiana, to divide and set land-situated m Stuard’sj Addition’to \ aw ter Park, in Section .. t ■■,<.. ♦'i 7th. irr.d i a.'ige 7 east t ’ v mim»k'. Co:;m m. Indiana. * survey Stti • on the ‘■th .. i • October, 1933, and if increment weather or any other reason prevents the survey taking place on cid date, said ~ survey will stand .tinned front ' day to day until nished i Your land being affected by said •irvey. \ will take notice and eet on said date at South Shore Inn l ake Wawasee. Signed; Came B .Reynolds Summers, i’he *dore Summers. I tz — - ■

■• • • • * <*.*<*« * • — w * •*►*••* ****t«-w-w * * * ****** * * rr ** * * * * * * * ** I ’ ' ■ ■ . The State Bank of Syracuse a a* * « a Capital and Surplus $50,000 • OUR BANK" i Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent I l ", .H — ' —"f,""*- "■*' ■■' i '■ .E J-JWWgaH—B LJJ LU. 1 . "'■■g'HW.l l THIS WEEK CHOICE VEAL I . Young, Tender and Savory may be had at this Store. Spring Lamb, Swift’s Branded Beef, the best, are among the other choices that one can make. A variety of cold meats for hot weather is another suggestion. Our home-killed beef is lower in price—Try It. PHONE 76 :0: WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS | . 7_ - --' t i

! — : 1 IN OCR CHVRCffSS '■ , J . LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. Morning worship, 10:45. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m Indian Village. j Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. ni. Concord, Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sdn.day School 10 a. , in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m ' Aid Society, each Thursday, I Bible Study, Thursday. 7:30 p. m. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick. Pastor. i Sheiman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Walter Knepper. Supt. Sunday school,- 10:00 a. in. Morning service 11:00 a. in. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor, ■ Vernor Beckman, Supt. ; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. ! Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD I Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. I C. J. Kitson. S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH | Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. i P. W. Soltau, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. [ Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. ! Thursday night is Church night. Supper is served at 6:30. Good food, and fine fellowship are found at the table. At 7:30 two classes convene. '“Teaching Methods" is a class that is of interest to parents and teachers. ! Mrs. Xenia W. Pritchard is the instructor. The Bible study ■ class is-led by the pastor. The Epistle of James is being studied at the present lime. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong* Minister, i Dr. O. <X Stoelting, Supt. [ Church School, 9:45 a. m. I Morning Worship, 11:00. , Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week service, Wednesday i evening at 7:15. ; ’ 0 ‘ [COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER KILLED IN ACCIDENT Dr. P. G. Fermier, 67', of Leesi burgburg, county health officer died i Tuesday evening of injuries received in the afternoon when struck by a car driven by Miss Gertrude McClellan of Huntington, as he was attempting to. cross Road 15 near the filling station just outside the limits of Leesburg. I' He had stopped at the filling station for some gas and started across the road to speak to George Ferverda, without looking in either direction, and was struck by the car. He was rushed to the hospital but never regained consciousness.

11 22 CENT CUT * (Continued from page One) ! High School teachers from 31,200 to 1 31,000; of the vocational teacher from $1,500 to 31,200; the salary of the athletic coach from 31,160 to $1,100; and two other High school teachers from SI,OBO to SI,OOO. The of the acting principle 3 of the grade school was reduced from SI,OOO to S9OO and of one teacher i from SBBO to SBOO. The rest of the • grade school teachers were unchang- • ed as they were receiving SBOO. Before fixing a levy for tuition I purposes the board appointed a com- ! mlttee to go over the estimate of expenditures within the budget. 1 Dan Klink, trustee, had allow’ed ’.nothing for miscellaneous receipts when he made up the budget. The 1 atteniton was drawn to this fact, and to the fact that over 1 $7,000 of the township’s money is tied up in a• class'B bank. The committee recommended that $3,763 was all that was necessary for ! the tow nship to raise by taxation t next year for the pay of school teachers. This would call for a levy of but Sc. The board accepted this recommendation. Miscellaneous Receipts. In :i\iiving at the'figure of 53,763, the committee took into consideration that /where the trustee had allowed nothing for miscellaneous receipts in the tuition fund, that he would re- ) ceive, according to their estimate, '59,678 from the state. Os this amount $750 would come from common school aid and Congressional aid; the remainder would come from intangible tax. income tax and excise tax. The committee had an estimate from the state as to" how much Turkey Creek township would receive. This is as follows: in the year 1933, I Oct. 15, $660. due, from intangible I tax; on Nov. Ist, $561.60 in excise tax. making a total of $1,221.60 On January 1,. 1934 the state estimates that this township will receive $3,t»00 from fcfoss income |on April 15, 1934 from intangibles tax, $600; in May, excise tax, $234, [ making a total for the school of 1933-34 of 35,115.60. On July 31, 1934 they estimate ‘ J that th4 township will receive $3,000 more from the gross income tax. ■ ! $660; on Nov. Ist another payment from excise tax of $561, making a total for 1933 through 1934, $9,337.27 1 . Taking . this estimate of $9,678 ; and allowing a little over $3,000 instead of $6,477 as bank balance for the township, the board arrived at this figure of $3,763 which must be j raised. Mr. Klink had asked for sls- - to be raised by taxation for i the tuition fund. .. Special School Fund Levy Same The special school fund of SIO,BOO , i was cut to $9,850, or a cut of. $950. , The item “repair of building and grounds,” SSOO, was left the same. Repair of equipment , S2OO was cut t<* $150; school furniture., s4oo, was cut to $300; school supplies, SI,OOO were cut to $700; janitor supplies, S4OO, cut to $300;- fuel for school Sill 200, left the same. Loans, interest and insurance, SSOO . left the same: School transfers, $l5O cut to $10O; janitor service, $1,400, cut to $1,200. Transport of school [children, $3,900 left the same. Light ' and power, $750, cut to S7OO, and miscellaneous, S4OO, cut to S3OO. When the committee of the board went over the estimate of funds to be raised in the budge Lit arrived at a higher figure than the $10,480 which the trustee had asked. This was due to the fact that in the bank balance in which the trustee stated he had $4, 166 in the bank the board used i the figure $1,515. The board estimated that this would be what he could iget out of the bank. Bond Fund. x I The board allowed $16,000 asked for bond fund to remain unchanged. The bond fund calls for a 30c levy. o—; ' WEDDING SET FOR FRIDAY A Tom Thumlo wedding under the auspices of Committee No. 1 of the Ladies Aid is to be held in the Methodist church, Friday evening. The bride and groom, and all of the bridal party will be children under 10 years of age. The directress is Miss Dorothy Kelsey of Kansas City. The bride and groom and entire wedding party * will be dressed in formal suits and gowns, and will be introduced to the audience by names of some of the better known bachelors. maids and matrons of Syracuse. * It is recalled a similar wedding was held about 10 yearn agu and afforded much amusement. At that time Robert Strieby was the groom and the bride was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, who have since moved away from Syracuse. Q CLEMENCY DENIED TO HENRY GRI&DER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—The state clemency commission granted one parole and remitted one in eighteen state farm cases heard. All others were denied. The petitions denied included that of Henry Grieder, sentenced July ~31 from Kosciusko county to serve 60 days for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. 0 _ O. E. S. TO MEET The O. E. S. will meet in the first ! regular session since summer vacation, next Wednesday evening, Sept. 27.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

r i Mrs. John Adrian came from Lo- } raine, 0., Saturday, returning SunI day, and taking with her, her son Hoy, who had Visited his grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Hoy. ’ Mrs. Benjamin Funk, sister of r Mrs. Pell Clayton and Mrs. Kate , Stieglitz and her family came from Gridley, 111., Saturday to spend a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless at1 tended the wedding of Mrs. Hark- ] less’s niece, Miss Marajane Burkett and Charles Lindsey in Goshen, Fri1 day ’ » Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Stettler ’• have moved into town from the ' country for the winter, to the Brady property recently vacated by the * Joe Tribble family. Dwight Miller, who roomed all summer at Mrs. Rose Bartholomew’s 1 is staying at Mary’s home at the r Slip while they are away on vaca-1 [ tion. • Robert Ganger and sister Lucille, [ called on Mr. and Mi’s. John Hurtig, ‘ Friday evening. Mrs. John Hurtig has returned hottie from the lake where she has been working all summer. *| Dr. and Mrs. Vander Bogart of r Goshen, accompanied by their niece, 1 Miss Nysa Richmond of New York City and Miss Gray of Los Angeles, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. McClellan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom and ■ ® Miss Bertha Raymond returned Sunday night from Chicago, where they enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Ballenger and attended the fair for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants of Warsaw spent Sunday and Sunday pight. with Mr. and Mrs. "Jerry Hamman. In the afternoon the party went to Columbia City, to call on Mr. and ; Mrs. Will Gipe. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClintic j came from-Kalamazoo, Mich., Saturday to take their daughter Naomi Jean borne, afetr a six weeks’ visit . with her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Mrs. Della Strieby of Anri Arbor, Mich., spent a few days the first of * this week with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby and then went to South ’ L Bend to visit her sister and husband, ! [ Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Isenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoopingar- * ner returned to Chicago, Saturday. Mrs. Hoopingarner resumed teaching .duties when school opened there ’ Monday, after an absence last year because of ill health. ’ Sunday callers at the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. E. McClellan were: Mr. [and Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Norwood of Goshen; Mr. ' and Mrs. Pete Stookey Land his sis- ■ tet from Leesburg. Mr! and Mrs. Warren Ruple left ion Monday, to spend a few days 1 with her. brother, who lives in Illi- ’ i nois. They planned to visit the fair | again before returning home. Dur-' ing their absence A. O. Winans i was in charge Sf the filling station. 4 Mrs. Roy Darr is suffering with a ( severe case of poisoning on. her face and arms, believed to have been caused by eating too many melons. She said she looked like one of Rip- ( ley’s freaks, and that her face, [which is swollen, is very itchy. . The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. D. H. Brunjes on i Wawasee, Wednesday afternoon last ’[week. There were 32 members and. visitors present. An enjoyable social hour was spent and committee No. 2 served refreshments. • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart Jr. of Souhl Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mick and son of Elkhart. Mr. and i Mrs. Ernest Richhart Sr. , and daughter Eloise visited Mr. Richhart’s J brother Veril at Versailes. 0., over i the week end. I Jack Carr had an unusual accident one morning last week. He carried I his clothes downstairs to dress, and when he attempted to throw them on . the davenport in the living room, he , missed his aim and one of his shoes went through one of the windows. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger went to Chicago, yesterday to meet Mrs. Grieger’s mother, Mrs. Obereinger, , who is coming from So. Da. to visit her daughter here, and Mrs. Pryor, who planned to return to Syracuse front Chicago with them. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lohrei of Middlebury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan and family from South Bend and Mr. Morgan’s mother from Waycross, Ga., were guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink, Sunday. Mrs. Morgan, Sr., remained to visit Mrs. Klink this week. Rev. and Mrs. jarboe and son William, and Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weybright Monday evening. It was Mr. Weybright’s birthday, and his wife . had planned the surprise party for him. i Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders, » Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pefley, Mr. and > Mrs. Floyd Disher and George Hire are planning to go on a camping and fishing party on Lake Michigan near South Haven, this coming week * end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Warren T Colwell went to Chicago, .Sunday, to attend the fair, Mr. and Mrs. Miles will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. ■ George Morris in Elgin, HL Mr. and Mrs. Morris will come to Syracuse with them, when they return.

\ 1 oiuoq pauintax [leMpQ ’S-ift pus Tuesday night. Fifty \f the Church of the Breth--<en congregation enjoyed a picnic dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nickler, northeast, of Goshen. The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Nickler’s birthday. Many of the crowd had been ( members of Mr. and Mrs. Nickler’s t Sunday school class when they attended church here. Last w’eek’s heavy rain showed Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants that the hail storm earlier this season had damaged their roof. The rain came [through the roof into the kitchen and investigation showed holes that seemed to have been made by hailstones as large as broom handles. Sy ‘ Bauer and Roy Niles afe going to reroof the house. Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux and Mrs. Thibodeaux’s sisters, Mrs. J Edihonds and Mrs. S. E. Houser of 1 Millersburg have,just returned fronv a visit with relatives in Dayton artd i Farineisville, O. While there they i visited the National Soldiers Home at Dayton which covers 3,000 acres of-land: the National Cash Register' works and the four big dams which were built to prevent a recurrence of the disastrous Dayton Hood. RARE JELLYFISH SPECIES IS FOUND AT WAWASEE (This was recently published in the! , Indianapolis News. ) Fresh water jellyfiish, said to .be; extremely rare in this part of the] country, have been found in Lake: Wawasee. Samples of the species, which first attracted the attention of Kenneth j Harkless, proprietor of the Wawasee boat service, were brought recently to the state conservation department for examination and have been pronounced hydrozoan jellyfish by Frank N. Wallace, state en-; tomologist. | Attaches of the conservation department, according to Kenneth Kunkel, director, expect to obtain additional quantities and send them' to the laboratory at Shortridge High School for further study? i Colonies Observed. Colonies of the white-like substance were observed recently by Harkless in a channel leading from] the lake to his boat service station. He obtained a jar of the fish and I submitted them to Charles Brian, who has-dived on the shores of Lake Wawasee at intervals for the last fifty-seven years, and who knows about every species of fish life in the lake. Brian was puzzled. He consulted his fishing companion, Bill Kelly, veteran Wawasee guide, but the two had never seen anything like it. They decided the state conservation department should take a hand in the discussion. Half Inch in Diameter. The scientific name of the species. according to Wallace, is Gon-! ionmeus. The jellyfish measures • about a half-inch in diameter, exclusive of a fringe of tenacles around the margin. In general form, he said, it is similar to the medusa of Obelia. The Jish raise and lower them-, selves in the water by contraction I of a light membrane which forms' part, of their bodies. Food is captured while the tiny little animal is swimming and then is conveyed to its mouth by the tenacles. HAVE AUTO SMASH UP I Lloyd Disher and William Osborn,! riding in Disher’s Ford sedan, crash-1 ed into a car parked on State Road 15, near Leesburg, Friday night. Osborn was thrown out of the machine, Disher’s head was cut and bruised, and the machine was almost totally wrecked. The car into which he crashed was that of William Heckman, and is said to have been in charge of his son, Mark, of Leesburg. He said the lights of his car went out and he drove the car to the berm to repair the lights. Disher said the lights of a car coming towards him blinded* him so that he did not see the parked machine until his car crashed into it. o— —-~ BUREAU TO MEET The Bentdn Township Farm Bureau will meet Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at the Juday school at 7:30 o’clock, CST. Clinton Township will furnish the entertainment with two playlets, the first “The Capable Servant,” the second “The Robber Under the Bed.” Miss Ruth Naffsinger will give a talk on the co-operative school. Everyone is invited to attend. MEETS NfcXT TUESDAY The Turkey Creek Township Farm bureau meeting, postponed from last Tuesday, will be held in the school house next Tuesday evening, Sept. 26th. It is planned to have a good speaker this meeting, and the program promised is something new. Everyone is urged to attend. q MASONS TO MEET F. and A. M. No. 454 will meet Monday night, Sept. 25. AU Master; Masons are urged to be present. i —• 0 i The way some of these big indus- j tries are shying at the N. R. A. ] would lead one to believe that they, want to sing the Blue Eagle Blues. (

Tom Frazer Buried In Warsaw, Sunday Tom D. P. Frazer, 34, son of Houton C. and the late Beulah Parks Frazer, died last Thursday at his home in Warsaw*. The immediate i. cause of his death was heart trouble I and complications. That “sleeping sickness” was the cause was denied by physicians. Mr. Frazer’s health began to fail in 1928 and since that time he had undergone treatment in government hospitals. His condition became ! worse and four weeks ago he went r to Indianapolis to the U. S. Veterans hospital. At his own request he was ■ returned to Warsaw, where he livied a week before he died. < i Three years before when Mr. and Mrs. Frazer resided in New* Jersey, ’he was ill with "sleeping sickness" for about six months, but there was no indication “sleeping sickness” had any part in his last illness. i Funeral services for him were held [Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Warsaw, with Rev. Bechdolt officiating. The American Legion had charge of the military fu- [ neral and burial was made at Oak-[ wood cemetery. CATCHES DUCK ON FISH HOOK When- "Curly” Sloan was "fishing! ’at the Wawasee Monday, he .'noticed three black birds about the I size of mallards in the water nearby . | He baited his hook with a chub about '5 inches long, and cast, to try to [catch a fish The bait went to the bottom of the lake, and one ,of the “birds” went down after it. The fish-hook caught in the neck of the bird, and Sloan pulled it to the boat. He removed the hook, and I noticed on the! leg of the duck a | metal clasp which read: Notify Biological Survey, Washington, D. C , No. A717412. Sloan removed the metal clasp and 1 kept it to send to Washington to ' find out what sort of bird or l duck ( these three are. He said when reI leased the one he caught, swam back >: to join the others seemingly unexcited. , J. P. Dolan believes from its description, the “catch” is a cormori ant. lie says these birdslive by fishing, and in China have been trained by Chinamen to catch fish. The ; Chinamen put rings around the. birds necks and puli them in and take the fish away from them be-1 fore they can eat their catch. TRIAL SET FOR TUESDAY Next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock the case of the Auburn Printing Card Co., against Mrs. Gibson, formerly ,of .the Variety store is to, be heard in Justj.ee Shock’s court. It is “claimed that Mrs. Gibson ordered the cards, and after the store was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Buettner the order was countermanded but the company shipped the cards and are now suing her for payment. —o ——_ LODGE MEETS. • The Pythian Sisters lodge held n first meeting since the summer vacation, last night, A pot luck supper was enjoyed in the lodge rooms. 1» PEOPLE OUT OF EVERY 100 HAVE STOMACH ULCER I Acidity, indigestion, ; heartburn, 'sour stomach often lead to ulcers. Don’t ruin your stomach. Counteract these conditions with Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets. Thornburg Drug Co. - adv ‘ '■ ' 1 . ' ' ' Get your fall J Clothes CLEANED NOW How about that rug before the PRICE i goes up? M. E. RAPP

COAL COKE • CHESTNUT- (Hard Coal) RED ASH— (Genuine Black Gold) BLUE GRASS— (Blocky Ky. Coal) YELLOW PlNE— (Range Coal) POCAHONTAS COAL NUT COKE — EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. • ■■ ■ . ■ . PHONE 886 J

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933

SCHOOL NOTES ' I I Among those absent from the Grade school this past week, one or more days because of illness were: Guy Symensma, Maxine Wantz, Lucille Lung, Frances Deardorff, Myrtle Weaver, Nelson Wogoman and Mary White. * * , Robert Byrd returned to the Third grade this week, having been absent last week because of an injured foot. ■ Pupils of the Fifth Grade have declared war on rats. In their hygiene study they are learning that rats carry disease, and each pupil is reporting to Mrs. Hess how many rats he or she has killed, and the circumstances connected with the killing. * *F » With two weeks, of school passed a number of pupils have not yet obtained textbooks, and school work is being held up. Last Friday Syracuse played Milford at Milford, and lost the baseball game 14 to ,11. Next Friday’s game will be played at Leesburg. « «' « Membeis of the “Ag” class went to Clee Hibsvhnian’s farm,. Friday afternoon, to practise milking cows. — o —‘-r ’- SUFFERS STROKE 4 ■ — G. B. Stone suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home on Lake Wawasee. yesterday morning. His condition seems slightly improved this morning. PAST CHIEFS MEET The Past Chiefs club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Kegg, where a pot luck dinner was enjoyed. There were 14 present. The next meeting will he held Oct. 17. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U.' B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-33 Nev>tn- G l '- pretz ZriH/.iAN/ Z OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. GEO. L. XANDERS - , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Jiu’ Fire and Other Insurance DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Weldins ILiltery ('hariring and Itcpairlv.s South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley, Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse I CRYSTAL Ligonier V' Thurs., Sept. 21— Special Attraction II “PEG O’ MY HEART” H Marian Davies in the sweetest picture of the year. W Don’t Miss it. Adm. 10-15 c U Sat.,-Mon., Sept. 23-25 - | /HOLD YOUR MAN” ffl Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in their own inimitable ■ style of romancing. She . tried to pull the wool over his eyes, but she had to go some. He was her man and II she made up her mind to H hold him—and How! Weds., Thurs. Sept. 27-28 — 111 Bargain Nights 1; “MIDNIGHT MARY” Starring Loretta Young,-Ri-gtj cardo Cortez and Frauchel I'lH Tone. A story from life, of 5 a girl whose beauty no man pj could resist. H 10c—ADMISSION—15c Sat.,-Mon., Sept 30-Oct 2 — THE STRANGER S H RETURN” H Starring Lionel Barrymore 1 S with Miriam Hopkins and n i|| Frauchat Tone. One of the ! finest pictures of the year, a