The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 January 1934 — Page 4

wfpn'BD— %-bed, Oak. Leave •wßeTa* Journal Office. 37-ltp 5 -wr 1 .- • • F READY to weave your ruga for! .-you. Maggie McClellan. 37-It FOR SALE- Farms 2 to 240 acres, homes 4to 16 rooms, sell or trade. For bargains see Attorney William! Gray Loehr, notary; Warsaw, Ind. • Ltat your property now. 37-ltp | i OH YES! We have it, the New Maytag Washer. Literal allowance •a your aid machine, terms to suit. { A. O. Winans, Syracuse, Ind. Phono, 160. * 31-ts OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite. . ribbons, for all makes of machines, I •erbon paper, typewriter paper, caro board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at .the Journal Office. • ts. LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, Mechanic's Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of I Mortgagee. Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy ate, for sale at the Journal Office. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Genuine Mahogany ‘ * Bed Room , Suite* consisting of Vanity Dresser* > Chest of drawers, four post bed, spring and mattress and rocker; six rugs, 2 heaters, kitchen range, en-1 aesaled kitchen table, 2 round tables, ! dialog chairs. Mahogany chest* wal nut chest with mirror, pictures, | drapes,' dutch cupboard, dishes* 1 4 drawer drop head Singer sewing J aaachine* utensils, other things. These goods have to be sold. Price practicaßy your own. Goods can be seen and bought at any time. F. E. Vanderwater* 1 Washington street. CARD OF APPRECIATION Matty wishes to express his appreciation to the many people who crowded The Tavern for the New Year's Eve dance, and ask them all to "Como up and see me again sometime.* TONSILItIS and sore throat can be quickly overcome. Treatments are pleasant. Dr. 1 Warner, 214 So. 6th St. Goshen. *<f O I C. OF C. TO MEET. The Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday noon at the Wawaseo Restaurant. NOTICE TO HEIRS* CREDITORS, I ETC. In tike Matter of the Estate of * Warren E. Rentfrow, deceased. ! la the Kosciusko Circuit Court, ; December term, 1933. Cause No. 41*2. . Notice is Hereby Given, That Sol Miller, as executor of the es-' tale of Warren E. Rentfrow, , deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that: the Mme will come up for examine-j tten and action of said Circuit Court I on the 26th day of January, 1934, ■ at Which time all heirs, creditors, or Mgs of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there bo, why said account and vouchers should not be ap-! i proved. I Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 27th daay of December, 1933. ROYCE R. HILDEN BRAND, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Warren T. Colwell, Atty. 4-11

11L ! I > ° • * I ; ’ • ' The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 | "PUR. BANK” - - Safety Deposit Boxea For Rent aytwwtww I 111--J Ju II r i urii I jIII /- Ixr ■ ■ .11 w I. »■ « I MEAT SPECIALS- ■ STEAK, pound ~ -15 c SAUSAGE, lb. —lO c PORK CHOPS, 15c lb.; 2 lbs f0r.... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb; 2 lbs for 25c PORK ROAST, lb. 12jc BEEF ROAST, lb 10c RIB BOIL, 1b.,.... _ - _ 6c drank Bacon, lb .... 10c Picnics, wrapped in cellophane, lb.. 11c HOME MADE BALOGNA, lb. 8c HAMBERGER, lb 10c FRESH OYSTERS PHONE 76 Kh WE DELIVER KLINK BROTHERS

| IN OUR CHURCHES | i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoeiting, Supt. Church School, 9:46 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Everting Worship. 7:00 p. m. - .Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:16. ’ i « CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kilson. S. S. Supt. i Sundsy School, 10:00 a. tnChristian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. no CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe. pasloi Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Attendance last Sunday - 232 Goal for next Sunday - 225 ! Special recognition services next Sunday in honor of those who have made unusual records during the past year; also s full quarterly and .yearly report of 1933 will be given by Charolette McSweeney. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:3<’ a. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. , Prayer meeting, Wednesday XP- m - J Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:00 p. m. j EVANGELICAL CHURCH I Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor, i C. E. Beck, Assn’t Supt. i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. i Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. < Sermon subject: ‘ Unconscious Influence. " The Senior Evangelical League of I Christian Endeavor which meets on I Monday night Jan. 8 will be led by I James Stucky. The. Fellowship Class business and! social meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jensen I on Tuesday night, Jan. 9. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH V ______ I Rev. John A -Pettit. Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. ! Hu nd a» school. 9.-45 a. m. I No preaching services Sunday. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. You are cordially invited to cmoe and worship with us. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH I Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. ' 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. | Prayer Service. Thursday 7:30 pjn. Concord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. . Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Special revival meetings will bogin on Sundsy, Jan. 21st. I Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. JUNIOR CLUB TO MEET The Junior Ladies of the Round Table, division No. 1, is to meet 'this evening at the home of Miss Phyllis Mock. Miss Isabel Boose will bo assisting hostess. Roll call is to be Bible verses. 0 TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

LOCAL BOYS £ (Continued from Page Ope) ler, Osborn, Pfingst, Jon—, Stucky played for the school team, and Osborn, Miller, Shock, Beck, Green, Lung and Richhart for the alumni. The High School second team defeated the second alumni team 21 to 16. Gordy, Bitner, M. Richhart, Klingaman, Jones, Stone, Green, Shock and Culler were the alumni players and Rogers, Bitner, Doll, j Culler, Jensen, Freeman and Ott • played for the school.;. Leesburg Wins. Leesburg sadly whipped the local : boys, 25 to 17, last Friday evening, in a game played here. did the local boys come any way near stopping or catching the fasten Leesburg team, and that was during the second quarter when : the score was tied at 8 points. At I all other times the Lewburg five in the lead. | At the end of the first quarter, Syracuse had one point, a free throw shot by Miller. Leesburg had 6. At the end of the half the score was Syracuse 8, Leesburg 10; and at the end of the third quarter Leesburg was in the lead 18 to 11. Kline, Searfoss, Miller, Osborn and Pfingst played at the start of s the game for Syracuse. Substitutes were Stucky, Hibschman and Jon—. Searfoss was high point maker with five points, closely followed by Miller and Hibschman, each having four. Anglin of Leesburg made 11 points. Syracuse made three free throws good out of nine tries; Leesburg five out of 12 tries. Syracuse's second team continued I to win, this time by a score of 21 to I 6 in the preliminary game. Leesburg i made the six points in the first quar- ! ter and then were stopped and made I nothing more during the game. Bitner, Smith. Rogers. Culler, Jensen and Ott did the work. I “ SUGAR DISTRIBUTED I Saturday evening. Dec. 23, those j who received sugar in the weekly ! distribution by merchants here in Syracuse were: C. J. Kline, C. C. Crow, Edna Yoder, Lewis Rogers, Mrs. Charles Shuder, Jennie Steinbarger, Mary F. Strieby, Lottie Byland, Mrs. C. G. Striaby, Mrs. Carr, Mabel Harvey, Raymond Kitson, Mrs. J.'V. Applegate, Olive Disher, W. F. Call, Florence Foster S. R. Laughlin, Earl Baker, John Auer, Maymie Wogoman, Everett Tom. Last Saturday evening those who received sugar were: Merrit Lung, Alda Brower, M. Stiffler, Mrs. Call* M. E. Rapp, Frank Bailey, Mrs. J. P. Hughes, Mrs. Hurtig, D. Stabler Hobart Jarrett, Roy D Miller, Mrs. Bert Cripe, Olive Disher, Avan Bushong, Roy Wogoman, Dorothy Egolf, Prentice Kindig, Evelyn Grieger, H. W. Buchholz and Jim Druckamiller. TWI FLAT-FEET Saturday morning before Christmas Roscoe Howard appeared at work with one wool-socked foot protruding from a cut-open shoe. His story was that a big rock had fallen on his toe, smashing it. The toe. Tuesday evening while the editor was slashing a heavy carton to make it into a nice box for The Dog to sleep in, the hunting and fishing knife went tstray and the editor slashed his leg instead, between the knee and ankle, cutting open a vein and stabbing a muscle, so that since then he has been forced to walk stifflegged. And the worst of it was he cut his trousers too. GOVERNMENT SENDS MEAT, BUTTER HERE Seven hundred pounds of salt pork packed by Armour's, and 210 pounds of butter were sent to the trustee here in Syracuse as this township's share of the U. S. Government Surplus commodities, for distribution among the needy. This is for those who are unable to work, widows, etc., and not to be given to families with men working on the park, the township, county or state roads. o—.—.—: SPRING ARRIVES JAN. 1 Garrett Grissom said that on New Year's Day he picked a head of letture from hisi garden at his homo on Boston street in Syracuse, Ind. He said that last fall he had planted the seed, tramped it well into the ground, and leaves covered it. When he Uncovered it, Jan, 1, there was the lettuce, green, about three inches above the ground, and so tender he could hardly pluck it. UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Mary Derr was taken to the Goshen hospital, Monday afternoon, where on Wednesday she was operated upon. She had been suffering with ulcer of the large intestine, and her appendix was removed during the operation. ATTEND CHURCH HERB Last Sunday evening about 30 young people from the Elkhart Valley church attended servicer at the Church of the Brethren here, —. a surprise for Rev. Jarboe. Many of these young people united with the church when Rev. Jarboe held < revival services there In November.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

~ WHO PAYS THE PORK * a.- sw. n W A—w The processing tax poft/which is to repay the , government for its bounties to farmers who ctit down on their hog production* is now partially in effect, although th* amount of the tax is to be raised unsil ~it amounts to two cents a pound on live hogs by February 1. Some students . of livestock affairs are pointing out the fact that since the tax first went into effect the price'of hogs in the Chicago market has gone down just about the amount of the tax. This is leading to the question—who pays the processing tax? B believed and intended, by jo favored the processing of “helping the farmer" tax would be paid by the rs of pork products, and st imated that when the full ; into effect the price of choice bits Os pork would be raised in price all the way from twenty to forty per cent. But the fact ‘ that the price of live hogs has declined i in about the amount of the processing , tax ler ds some exponents of the live stock industry to believe that perhups, after all, the processing tax may be paid by the farmer himself » If this proves to be true it will only , mean that the goyernment is putting money in the rifht hand pocket and that it is being tgently removed from the left hand pocket by somebody else. Only time can tell whether or not this suspicion is founded on fact. By the time February 1, 1934, rolls around and the full tax is ineffect, we will probably know. Either hogs will be selling at a much lower price on the live stock markets of the count try or the consumer will be paying a much higher price for his pork. It is even barely possible that both , "horns of the dilemma Will develop. For if the consumer angered by a sudden increase in prices goes on a strike against pork, then the price of live hogs is apt to go*down whether the processing tax is indirectly levied on the farmer or not. The Chicago Tribune recently r■. quoted the opinions of several live stock men to the effect that the man who sells live hogs is being made to pay the cost of the processors* tax, ■ and citing the devlopment of hog prices as a proof. One Illinois fann- , er is quoted as Saying: “By taxing the hogs $2 per cwt. ' after February 1 the government is ' i taking away from the farmer through 1 j the hog market a sum equal to what ■ he intends to pay him for signing a j contract to reduce his crop. We 1 know that the consumers are supposed to be paying this tax, but they are not doing so, and the actions of the hog market sice the tax was announced prqve who is really paying it. The farmer is, and will keep on doing so. When the tax is up to 32 [the packers will buy live hogs that much less from the farmer." An lowa farmer is quoted as believing that the hog market is not able to stand the processing tax imposed by the government, and he i adds “Unless the processing tax is taken off or at least held down to | fifty cents a hundred weight* we will I see lower prices for hogs before long." Os course if the processing tax is , taken off, somebody will have to reimburse the government for the money paid to the farmers for reducing their production of hogs, and t ■ that somebody will be the illustrious man “Mr. Taxpayer." •_ i Another Illinois hog raiser is quoted — saying: "Whoever thinks the hog raiser is not paying the tax on. hogs through a lower price is fooling himself. I ' sold my prime 273 pound butcher ( hogs from pure bred stock at 34 last ! week, the top of the market on the day they were marketed.' These hogs 1 : would have brought $5 just prior to ' the announcement of the tax on hogs ' and pork. As for signing the contracts. to reduce our corn and beg ‘ production, we would be foob if we refused. It is the only way we have ' of getting back some of our tax ' money that the packers are .taking out of the hog market to pay over to . the government. No matter whether Iwe sign we stand the expense of ft through our market for hogs." It was admitted by the A. A. A.» I that the tax processing plan for . i raising the income of the farmer was • merely an experiment. Maybe the farmer will wake up some morning Ito learn that the experiment, as usual , was conducted at his expense. BURIED AT FLINT* MICH Mr*. Homer Davis of Syracuse Flint, Mich.*- died in the hospital at Flint a week ago Thursday, a mastoid being the cause of her death. She was buried at Flint, i Tuesday lest week. Mr. and Mr*. Davis bought the Grandma Whistler [ property some time ago, and lived ; here until Mr. Davis returned to - work in Flint. Since that.time Mr. s and Mr*. Hoy Turner have been Hvihg there. Mm. Turner is the sister of Mm. Davis, the only surviving relative beside her husband. Q 1 O. B. &TO MEET. ► Syracuse Chapter No. 283 O. E. S. i will meet-Wednesday evening*-Jan.-I 10, for installation- of officer*. All > officers to be installed should be > present and all others are invited to be present. W. Mi

HEIRS REACH AN AGREEMENT Heim es Mr. and Mm. Creston Paine* who were eleettoeuted at Lake Wawasee several week* ago, have reached an agreement and it has beep approved in probate, court at Terr* Haute. The death of Mr. Paine prior to that of his wife is accepted as a fact under the agreement and the heirs of-Mrs. Paine therefore share in the estate, inheriting three-fourths of it; the remainder going to Mr. Paine's mother. • It was agreed also that the shares in the Creston Paine, Inc., business held by Mr. Paine's mother, amounting to all but five per cent of the shares, shall continue to be her, property, it having been shown that the money invested Was hers. The agreement was reached by attorneys acting for Mr. Paine's mothor and uncles and a. nts on one side and Mrs. Paine's heiis on the other ‘in order to ve court costs and the expense of lengthy litigation. The ‘chief dispute w;s as to whether Mr. Paine or his wife died first. MT. ‘ and Mrs. P ine both met death near the Wav. asee Gclf course sustaining bu.ns while trying to rescue a pet German police dog which had come in contact with a high tenlion wire while chasing an opossum. HAVE PARTY AFTER LODGE Following the installation of officers at the meeting of the Pythian Sisters, last night* members wer* surprised when instructed to drive to the home of Rowdabaugh, retiring to the office of past chief. There a delicious lunch was served to 27 guests, and music and entertain ment was enjoyed. Officers installed at the meeting of the Pythian Sisters were: Hazel Rowdabaugh, P. C.; Sarah Grissom, M. E. C.; Mabel Skidgel, E. S.; Hannah McClintic, E» J.; Eva Butt, M.; Nora Colwell, M. of R. C.; Emma Thibodeaux, M. of F.; Ella Unrue, P. of T.; Lollie Byland, O. G.; Eloise Klink, music. Installing officers: Grand . chief, Elsie Gibson; Grand Manager, Ida Hamman, Grand Senior, Clara McGarity. O - RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS At the coilnty commissioners meeting in Warsaw, Tuesday, George Xanders was appointed county attorney for another year; E. E. McClintic was re-appointed road supervisor; Dr. Anglin wits named county doctor* John Hall, court house janitor.. Milo Maloy, Republican, was reappointed as superintendent of the county infirmary, by the board of county commissioners, all Democrats. Mr. Maloy’s four year term is just expiring, and his second term will be for four, years. — O BREAKS ARM. Ed Whirledge, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whirledge, who live near Syracuse, was taken to the Goehen hospital, Tuesday for treatment. He suffered a broken arm while playing at school, in Milford. MARRIAGE Announcement is being made of the marriage of Mrs. Blanche Wingard to Emory ’ Kindig, Saturday, Dec. 23. The ceremony was performed Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage in Warsaw. 0 BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godschalk are announcing the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Friday, Dec. 22, at their home on the Stringtown road. The baby weighed 8H pounds. —t _ —o — FARMERS SHOULD MAKE PLANS NOW FOR WINDBREAKS LAFAYETTE, Ind—Now is the time for northern Indiana farmers who are thinking of planting a tree windbreak to consider the location of the windbreak and the preparation of the planting site, according to T. E. Shaw, extension forester of Purdue University. Purdue studies of tree windbreak* for the protection of farm buildings have shown that the inner row of trees in the windbreak should be placed 150 feet to 200 feet from the buildings and driveways. The experiments have also shown that it u a good practise to plow the planting site the previous fall and to harrow it in the spring before planting, th* trees. Many planting site* can be tmprvoed by plowing under well-rotted manure. HIGH FINANCE “You haven't got the answer to this problem right,” said the teacher, at the clos* of school. “You’ll have to stay and do it over." "How far off is it this time?" asked the boy in despair. —-- “Two cents." “Well, I’ve got something awful important to do after school. I’ll just pay the difference. ” —Exchange. A DIFFERENCE IN PURPOSE A wise man Asks you questions to learn something. A fool asks you questions to start an argument. Bpotleggfrs are said tp be leaving the moonshine liquor game and going into the gasoline business. Well, W* don’t know which would be the worse to drink. ■

School notes’ ! I-— , j. * . . Mary M.aagargt gollett fat absent from the Second Grade because o< illness. | j Mrs. Gants tend Hess were both ill during Christmas vacatin, but returned to school Monday. > Willa May Flickinger was absent from the Fourth Grade this week because of illness. ** * ! There ** were a number of withdrawals from school at the close of. the semester. Eric Vanderwater, Sophomore, has transferred to Muskegon, Mich., Louise Hooper, Junior has. transferred to Holland, Mich.; . Mary White, from the Third Grade to Orlando, Fla. , Holbrook White from the Sixth, John from the Eighth, Nancy and Walker from the Sheriff’s j Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk > of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana, in Cause Number, 19363 wherein Thomas J. Prickett is ! plaintiff and Harvey May, MabeLe May* Samuel A. Yoder, Clayton Us-r born, Milton Spieher, Peter Kuhns and Reuben D. Yoder r<re defendants > requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided, ■ and in manner rnd form as therein > provided, with merest and costs, I* will expose at public sale to the high-1 est bidder, on Saturday* the 27th Day of January* 1934 between the. hours of 10 o’clock a. j m. and 4 O’clock p. m. of said day, j at the door of the Coull House of j Kosciusko County, Indiana, the i rents and profits for a term not ex-! ceeding seven ye rs, of the follow-, ing described real estate situated in Kosciusko Coun:y, Indiana: The South half (SS) of the Northwest quarter (NW?4) of the Northwest quaiter (NW*4); also the Sou h! one-fourth (554) of the North halU (NVj) of the Northwest quartet (NWiO of the Nor hwest quarter) (NWli), all in Section sixteen (16) in Township thirty-four (i 4 North, i Range five (5) East, containing inj all twenty-five (25) acres of land, i more or less. If such rents and profits wflf n< t sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy; said decree, with interest and costs, 1 I will at the same time and place ex-, , pose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof I as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or apprai e-| ment laws. HARLEY D. PERSON, Sheriff Kosciusko County. Claude D. Carson, Atty for Plain. Warsaw, Ind., Dec. 26, 1933. Jan. 4-11-18. ’ Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana, in Cause Number 19231 wherein Esten Kline is plaintiff and Lenna Lane is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costa, I will expose at public sale to, the highest bidder, on Saturday* the 27th Day of January*l934 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 exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: Lot number twelve (12) in Cabel's Addition to Cabel's Park located in the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17. Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County,' Indiana. w If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with interest and costa, 1 will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said,sale wjll be made without relief from valuation or appraisement law*. HARLEY D. PERSON, Sheriff Kosciusko County. Widaman A Widaman, Atty for Plain Wanaw, Ind., Dec. 26, 1933.- -j Jan. 4-11-18. I

COAL * COKE~” CHESTNUT-(Hard Coal) RED ASH—(Genuine Black Gold) BLUE GRASS—(Blocky Ky. Coal) PEACOCK—(A Pomeroy Coal) * YELLOW PlNE—(Range Coal) POCAHONTAS CO AL , NUT COKE EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886 -

THURSDAY, JAN.

■ 1 ULUNWg Freshman class and Betty White firihe the Senter e&ss. .-, v _ e-j» • v Naomi Jean MeCNhtfc has ferred from Kalamxaoo, the Second Grade here. ' j New claases Higjk School tikis Second semester are: pAid geometery* commercial law and public The Freshmen class and the sor. Miss Blanchard will hold a party in the gym, Friday evening* ! .? '■ * Last Thursday evening the bers of the class of ’33 held a pa/ty in the school gym. A basketball game was played between Republican* and Democrats, and refreshments servwAccording to Pete Plow, the janitor, the class is to be commended fer leaving everything as clean after the\ party as they found ik . v ■. * • « i In the basketball game* placed t against teams from Ligonier le*t Thursday afternoon in the gym :here, the Eighth Grade lost to Lif - i onier 28 to 16. Syracuse's ' ThifcA I team won an overtime game 9 to. •* ‘ and the Fourth team won front -onier 31 to 0. — -O -——— . j, I FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mr. J. j received word from Mr. and Mi*. L. E. Boyd of Gary, formerly df ‘Maxwelton Manor, that Mrs. Boydßx father, Mr. Blachley, aged 82 years 'was found dead in his 'bed the morn-/ ing of Des'. 27.. He lived with Mr.) "and Mrs. Boyd. Funeral services . him were held Friday, and hisi bo4? | was cremated. Ar ■

—’■ —-jPhone SS9 Bax Mw Watch and Clocx Repairtag I •' i A. J. THIBODEAUX. First House South of U. B. . LUke St., Syr cuse. Ind. OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. MMANA. I ~ I GEO. L. XANDERS AI7fQRNEX-At«AW' .) Settleinent o? Ectsfei " - ' Opinlea* i Phone 7 Syracuse, l«A<? Fire -and Other insurance • DWIGHT MOCK~ j : — tor — > Vulcanizing Acetylene Weldiiyf Ratterv ('hanrlwe and Fepairfmg South Side Lake Wawmee / Authorized Crosley Radi* DeMae Near Waco. ' 1BOAT LIVERY ' Phono *'■< • CRYSTALS Ligonier . Thurs. Jan. 4— THE LONE COWBOY" / 21 Little Jackie Cooper in oner of his best pictures you’ll H ever see. 10c—ADMISSION—15e B- Sat.-Mon., Jan. 4-3— “GIRL WITHOUT A RjOpif"* B Starri ng, , Charles Riggles and Mar- ■ guerite Churchill. A hilari- ■ ous fast moving comedy of Bohemian Life in Paris. AlI so 2-reel Revue and other M short subjects. t I Weds Thurs. Jan. 14-11— THE CHIEF*’ Starring Ed W ynn of radio H/ fame. America’s perfect I fool. Her* he is, the chief of the fun department and he falls for a red-hot mamma.'■ • u. , Special Added Attraction ■ CHARLIE ADAMS And His KENTUCKY BRIAR ? HOPPERS. '■ from WOWO and WGL, ■ featuring Barn Dance music, Barn Dance Calling. Vocal I numbers, rattle bones and ■ guitar and harp selections. ■ Baf g^ io Price*. Adm Itc-tec Sat.-Mon. —Jan. 13-15— ■ MARIE DRESSLER and LIONEL BARRYMORE la f ■ j eHER SWEETHEART. 1 ■ CHRISTOPHER BEAN” ! ■ The greatest - entertainment « in years. 3