The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1935 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane ONE THING IMPORTANT PAID FOR NOT DOING s4* A MONTH WHAT DO WE WANT OF JAPAN

One piece of news in the world is important to the United States. If Washington doesn't know it, the . governments of Europe and Asia do know it. The news is Amelia Earhart's I flight, nonstop in eighteen hours, across 2,400 miles of the Pacific I' ocean, from Hawaii to the United States. AH American citizens, espc- L cially those on the Pacific coast and elderly, out-of-date gentlemen who are supposed ,to provide for the defense of this country, should ask themselves: If a young woman, entirely alone, without sleep, no assistant to help 1 with navigation, can fly, unseen, ! acron the Pacific ocean sand land in California to receive a bunch of roses, eighteen hours from Hawaii, I what do you think five or ten. thou- i sand powerful bombing and swift i pursuit planes could do, coming 1 from Atia or from Europe? i 1 ,' — j Pennsylvania is an important i tobacco state. The government is I j paying farmers not to grow' tobacco, !, just as it pays them elsewhere not , to grow cotton or wheat and not to ( raise pigs. After you have spent your whole , life driven by necessity’s last to ‘ produce the utmost possible, this j j . brings sweet peace to have the I government pay you for not doing it, even if you can’t quite under-1 4 stand it. 1 Nobody has yet arranged to pay 4 newspaper publishers fur not writ- * ing editorials, but that may. come, 4 in the glorious new era, and, here 1 and there, it might be a great blessrJ < ing- 1 « Washington reports that Presi- 1 dent Roosevelt’s message to con- t greps about pensions for the old will I suggest “only” S4O a month. < The Washington coi respondent who says ••only” does not know ( what S4O a month would mean to , millions of old people whose livee ( are made bitter not by deprivation, t not by poverty, hunger or cold, 4 but by the fact that they depend 4 upon the cold charity of others, par- , ticularly on the charity of relatives. , Give S4O a month to the old that are dependent < and you will bring , happiness into the last years of mil- ( M'hml of lives, and that would be , worthy of a great nation. ( . 1 The honorable Japanese chief of information in the foreign office says the United States is planning an attack on Japan. Any Japanese who believes it lacks the usual intelligence for which you give all Japanese credit. Nations start wars because they want something. What does the United States want from Japan? Uhcle Sam, in a wild fit of idiocy, is now giving away the Philippines, Asiatic islands richer in resources than the Japanese islands. We got those islands from the Spanish war. Should we start another war, spend billions, kill many of our Japanese friends and burn up their country by fire bombardment from airplanes merely to get more Asiatic islands, to be given away later? The thirst of the people means profit to the government. Uncle Sam during 1934 collected an average of more than $1,000,000 a day in liquor taxes, a total amount of $374,506,232. Beer alone yielded $200,000,000; spirits dwtilledkin America, $121,000,000; imported spirits,, $15,000,000; imported wines, $6,000,000. Men will pay for what they want and endure taxation cheerfully. It is easy to understand why ten* of millions follow the trial of Bruno Hauptmann, for the kidnaping and killing of the Lindbergh baby with such intense interest. The trial is a mystery in itself. Gradually unwound in court like the chapters In a detective story, it holds public attention, the horrible nature of th* crime increasing the interest tenfold. Eighty-nine Russian fishermen, living on the edge of the Caspian sea, ought to be grateful to the American Wright brothers that Invented the airplane. With their boats they had drifted ten days on an Ice floe and were starving. Along camo a big Russian plane, flying low, to drop tiny parachutes that brought food, tobacco and alcohol. Then the fishermen, hopelessly lost, out of sight of land, got in their boat and the airplane guided them to the shortest route to shore. This reporter set next to Amelia Earhart at a dinner recently, did not recognize her, thought she looked, as the French say, “Kke somebody,” asked, “Do you write, fly, or what do you do?” She said, T fly a little, and I write a Httie.” She will have a great deal to write

The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

ELECTION OF CONGRESSMAN SET FOR 29TH Election Boards for Township Chosen By Parties. One Congressman, either - Repub- ; lican or Democrat would seem to make little difference when there are so many already in session in Washington, but the eye* of Indiana and of the United "States are on this second district of Indiana, to see the result* of the election of a Congressman from this district. Interest has increased since the report was made that Gov. McNutt had given orders to break up the Republican Second • district. The election will be held next Tuesday, Jan. 29. George R. Dur- j gan, Democrat, is running against Charles A. Halleck, Republican. Fred Landis, who had been elected Congressman from this district by an overwhelming majority, died of pneumonia soon after election last | November, and the day set for an ; election of the man to take his place was Jan. 29. Gov. McNutt chose this date. President Roosevelt’s birthday parly is to be celebrated the next day. Democrats are working hard to have Durgan as they claim the district went Republican just because it was Landis who was candidate. Republicans are working hard because they know it will* be difficult to get voters out to an election when there is but one man to be voted upon, and when the election is held at such a time. But they claim that a candidate such as Halleck will bring their party to the polls to make sure of his election. The usual voting places for the three precincts of Turkey Creek township are to be used next Tuesday the library for tRe first precinct; the fire station for the second; and th* Eaton McClintic home where Noble Myers lives, for the third precinct. As Republicans had a majority in this district in the November election, the inspectors at the polls this election will all be republicans. The election board members for the first precinct are: Republicans, Walter Kober, inspector; Mrs. Evelyn Grieger, clerk; Ernest Bushong, judge; Byron Connolly, sheriff. First precinct, Democrats are, Mrs Ruth Xanders, clerk; Hilary Bachman, judge; Nelson Miles, sheriff. Second precinct. Republicans: Garrett Grissom, inspector; Mrs. Maude Traster, clerk; Mrs. Ella Unrue, judge; Sylvester Coy, sheriff. Democrats: Miss Gertrude Hoch, clerk; Mrs. Ada Crow, judge; Eston M. McClintic, sheriff. Third precinct: Mrs. Lou George, inspector; Mrs. Erin Kitson, clerk; Chancey Cory, judge; Gideon LeCount, sheriff. Democrats: Mrs. Esther Osborn, judge; Mrs. B. C. Greene, clerk; John Meek, sheriff. Meals are to be served member* of the election board by the Evangelical Ladies Aid. TO DIST RIb\jTE~MEAT. The surplus pigs, which the cornhog reduction program turned over to the FERA for fattening, have been butchered and the meat b to be distributed among the needy families in the county. About Nov. 1, MB4. a total of forty-five pigs were turned over to Fred Hendricks, county director of the FERA, and the feeding of the pig* wa* made a FERA project. The butchering, which has been completed, was done with labor supplied by the FERA. The meat secured from the pigs weighed approximately 4637 pounds and is valued at about $750, Hendricks stated today. Thb meat ha* been turned over to-th* county case work divbion for distribution to the township trustees in proportion to the number of persons in need of food in their township*. RELEASED FROM JAIL. Delbert Wogoman and Harold Coy were released Friday after spending 15 days in the county jail for failure to pay their fines. They were each fined $14.85 in Warsaw City court, before Mayor C. C. Dubois, Jan. 4, on a charge of public intoxication. DIES INCHICAGO. > D; L. Gibson's mother, Mr*. Jane Gibson, aged 76, died Sunday afternoon a* th* home of her daughter in Chicago. Funeral service* were held . TtittdAV with Kiiytail wt thft MQMk ery in Auburn. „

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GEORGE COLWELL WRITES BROTHER ABOUT SHOOTING IN FLORIDA

The following is part of the letter sent by Geo. Colwell to his brother Warren, who with their wives own winter homes in Oklawaha, Fla. Mr. I and Mrs. Geo. Colwell were at home there at the time of the fight be-, tween the federal agents and the Breamer kidnappers as will be seen from Mr. Colwell's letter. “In Oklawaha today we had one of the great Federal raids on gangsters. It commenced at 7 o'clock thb morning, Jan. 16, with 15 Federal agents, all with machine guns surrounding the Bradford house at the lake beside where the Westbery’s live. They started shooting at 7 o’clock and It lasted until about 11:30 before they killed the gangster and his mother—Fred and “Ma" Barker. They shot about 1500 rounds. Barker had 11 shots through his shoulder and three in his head and the woman had one in hei breast. “The gangster had several machine guns. The woman died with one in her lap. They had been living here for about 10 weeks and no one around here knew who they were or where they were from. They drove a car with an lllinob license on it. “I got up thb morning at 10 minutes to 7 and at about 7 they commenced shooting. I guess they shot 500 shots in 10 minutes and I went out to the highway to see if I could find out what was on. Clara, (Mrs.

PREDICTED COLD DOESN’T ARRIVE Temperature Drops in This Vicinity But Not as Low as Promised By Weatherman. The only thing which can be said about the weather here is, that it didn’t become as cold as predicted, nor did a blixzard reach Syracuse. Last Saturday the weatherman threatened a cold blast on Sunday, but all Syracuse received was a fog and rain. Then on Sunday th* prediction for Monday was: ; Colder, Cold blast coming and aero temperatures. At 11 o'clock Monday morning thermometers on Main street averaged 22 degrees; at 3p. m., 16; at 7:30 p. m., 11 degrees. Zero wa* expected by many but at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning the thermometers averaged about 16 degree*. And sun shown on Tuesday. The prediction for last night from 5 to 15 degrees below aero, Mw the lowest which wa* reported was 1 by “Brick" Strieby, who said that ■ it was 4 degrees at one o'clock this ' morning, at hi* bakery. The B. A O. thermometer showed ■ 1 above at 4:30 this morning, and 5 above at 6 thb morning. Thermometers on Main street showed about' 10 above at 7 o'clock. But th* cold weather which has covered most of the continent b, damaging the citrus crops in Cali-, fornia and Florida, and vegetables' in the southern state*. ft LEAK IS REPAIRED. ■■■■■■■ Water wa* turned back into th* mill race Saturday, after weeks of work, cleaning and deepening the race and th* “awimmin’ hoi*" had been completed by FERA men. But it was discovered that water from the race was escaping through the Carol street avaar which era**** th* race and empties into th* Skinner ditch. The cause of thb leak was found to be joint* which had not been cmnentod when the sewer pip* had been laid. The dam having been built across th* race, back of the Carol street bridge, the sewer pip* was uncovered and cemented tight. The work wa* completed Tuesday. The dam will likely b* taken away the last of th* —wt and th* water permitted to continu* on down the race. HOU SE !S O ROBBED. When Sy Bauer, who with hb family ar* staying at th* Milt R*ntfrow home thb winter, went to hb own home about 8 o'clock, Monday evening, he found that the radio had been stolen. Someone had entered th* back door and gon* out th* front way, door and had stolen the Majestic radio. Mr. and Mr*. R. Bertram said they had heard someone over there about 7 o'clock but thought nothing of it. Bauer discovered tracks around th* house. o IT PAYS! A. A. Pfingxt asked ua not to print hb want ad thb w*ek concerning a farm for rent, a* he had already received ao many replie* that h* waa aathfi*<L He aaid that it evidently paid t? advertfee to th*

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY

Colwell) followed me and one of the ’ Federal men told us to get back to I the house. They stopped all traffic I and turned it down past our place to jthe old highway, so did not let any- ! one on the highway until after 12 (o'clock, to keep anyone from getting shot. People from ail over the state came here to see and hear. I think Jhere must have been 100 or , more newspaper men, came by cars • and by air, and picture men by the ’score. Thousands of people swarm- | ed the town all day into the night. | “They shot into Westbury’s house I and Mrs. Westbury and Wilma were ' there alone. They jumped out of the j window and ran over to Fred Rus- ; sell's house and while they were running the federal men shot at them. One said he shot 12 time*, but they were not hit. The house where the gangsters were, is just shot full of holes. They thought that Mrs. Westbury and Wilma were some of the bunch trying to get away is * why they shot at them. Mrs. West bery was all in, and her nerves • were all upset, so we were down J there thb evening awhile. They are i j having the preacher and his wife I and two other men stay with them tonight for they are afraid to stay alone as the Federal men are at the i Bradford house for the night, as they are expecting some of the gangsters relative*—but maybe they will I not come.”

MARRIAGES ANNOUNCED On Friday marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk to J. Royal Kline, farmer, Syracuse, and Mildred Marie Gilbert, Syracuse; and to Ralph C. Godschalk, farmer, Syracuse and Elizabeth Louise Huffer, Warsaw rural route. Miss Buffer, daughter of Ernest Buffer, and Ralph S. Godschalk, were married Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stackhouse. Rev. J. W. Jones officiated. Royal Klinet son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and Miss Mildred Gilbert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, were married at the home of the brfchy parents,~ Saturday at noon, wftl| Rev. Emeral Jones officiating. Those present besides the immediate families were Grover Gilbert and family, Rev. E. B. Jome* , wife and eon Beryl, Mrs. { Dempsy and Mrs, Phelps and child- i ran from Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Doll of Elkhart announce the marriage of their daughter Madalea*, to Thomas K. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. tßurton. The ceremony took place ( Dee. 15 at Peru, the Rev. K. E. i Thorne officiating. The young couple will live for th* time being with Mr. Burton's panmt*. Both Mr. and t Mrs. Burton are employed in Goahen. They ar* graduates of the Elkhart High school, though Mrs. Burton formerly lived in Syracuse. JASPER GRIMES, 75 ; DIES AT HIS HOME Had Lived for 35 Years on Farm, I Part of Which he Recently Leased for Airport. Jasper Grim**, aged 75, long time resident of thb vicinity, and from whom the ground was leased for th* Wawasee Airport, died at his home early Saturday morning. Heart trouble caused hb death. Mr. Grim**, th* son of Felix and Nancy Grimes waa born Nov. 30, 1860. near Richv&e. On Nov. 17, 1883 he and Elizabeth Rapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rapp of Turkey Creek township were married. They lived in Ugopier, then moved to Kansas they lived about three years, and feturned to Ligonier. Thirty-five years ago he purchased the farm on t|e north side of ; Lak* Wawasee, ail lived there until I th* time of hb feeth, seeing proI frees from th* fiors* and buggy days to the time >h*n art of hb farm wa* leased a* *l* g field of th* Wawasee Airport. j Mr. Grime* b survived by hb widow; five sons, Earl, Herschel, jDale, Joe and Clarence; and one daughter Pearl, at home; and six ‘ Funeral service* for Mr. Grimes were held Tuesday morning in the Evangelical church of Syracuse, of ‘ which be wa* a member, with Rev. Mygrant of Auburn, former pastor, | officiating, assisted by Rev. Pritch- | *rd- Burial was ia the cemetery at J Ligonier. t j BIRYrtAIVNOUNGED j Mr. and Mr*. Henry Carbon of . South Bend ar* announcing the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Jane, i 4 early last Thursday morning. The j baby weighed 10% pounds.

LY 24, 1935.

SYRACUSE TO BE DISTRICT PHONEOFFICE Manager to Move Here From Attica on February Ist. Commencing Feb. Ist., the Syracuse office of the United Telephone Co. , ( will be the head office for the | six exchanges in what will then be knodfa as the Syracuse district. The&e exchanges include in ad- < dition to the local one, Cromwell, ; North Webster, Leesburg, Pierceton and Milford. J. M. Miller of Attica, who had * been district, manager there, is being transferred to Syracuse, the I first of the month to head thb db- j trict. j At present Syracuse b one of the 12 exchanges in the Columbia City j district under Mr. Howell. It was ' decided to divide thb one district into two, and the exchanges remain- j ing in the Columbia City dbtrict will be: Arcola, Columbia City, Etna Larwell, Laud and South Whitley. When Mr. Miller moves to Syra- | cuse to take charge of the district at , the head office here, he will be as- i sisted by Mrs. Evalyn Grieger, who j will be cashier of the district. TAKES DUTIES AS | FOREMAN OF ROADS Laughlin Not to Assume Office of Road Supervbor Until March Ist. ! When the board of county commissioners met ip special session late last Thursday afternoon, S. R. Laughlin teas placed in temporary charge of the county highway department, as foreman. Under an appointment made at the regular January meeting, Lauerhfin was to assume charge on March 1, as supervisor at which time the term of E. E. McClintic would expire. The reason given for placing | Laughlin in charge as foreman, i commencing last Friday was that six | employes of the highway depart- ] ment refused to report for duty, j Thursday morning. Previous to this, McClintic has discharged Laughlin, Noah and George Tinkey. The men who refused to report for duty said they did so because there was no foreman on the job. Laughlin is running the departI ment as a foreman until March 1, McClintic retaining hb title as supervbor until that time. It hss been reported that McClintic, before the January meeting of the commissioners, agreed to withdraw hb candidacy and not sue for $1,600 alleged back salary due him, if permitted to serve until March 1. When he was hired two years ago, it is stated that the county attorney Xanders failed to draw up a contract. The law provides a salary of $2,400 for the job. McClintic was paid but $1,600 yearly. Officiab now believe that he wiU not bring suit. With the three commissioners, Laughlin attended the school on road work, at Purdue University, yesterday and today. BURIED IN NO. WEBSTER Mrs. Alice Ritter, aged 76, who had lived with her son Howard, near No. Webster, died Monday evening. She had been ill and pneumonia developed. Funeral services for her were held yesterday afternoon in the Methodist church in No. Webster with Rev. Jonea of Atwood officiating. Mjrs. Ritter b survived by five sons and three daughters. Among these are Frank„Ritter, who lives near Milford, whose wife died recently; and Allen Ritter of Syracuse. BURIED AT NEW SALEM. Mrs. Sarah A. Weybright, 81, widow of John Weybright, died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cooper, near Milford. Funeral services for her were held Sunday afternoon at the New Salem church. In addition to her daughter she b survived by Chauncey Weybright, Milford; Mrs. Amsey Clem of New Paris; 14 grandchildren, four great-grand-children; one half sister, Libbey Carr of Elkhart: CLASSES COMMENCE About 10 have enrolled for the Federal Emergency Educational dans** in thb township, being held in the High School at 1:30 each TuesIday afternoon. Cooking and sewing i are being taught.

I DO YOU I REMEMBER—i —i Syracuse Journal—Jan. 21, 19*6 When it was stated the school entertainment was enjoyed, Lee Cory taking the part of Miles Standish, Sverre Niebon that of John Alden, and Georgia Strock that of Priscilla; ! Mrs. Alta Brower reading the lines of Hiawatha for the tableaux which was presented, and the receipts from the program totaling SSB, thb with other receipts from the past two years reduced the H. S. debt from $225 to SSB. When the residence on the Lucy Edgell farm, occupied by Homer Tom was destroyed by fire. When Grissamer and Bott started i a second hand store in Syracuse? i When fire destroyed the house ’ owned by Edward Gordon of Ran- | doull, 111., and occupied by Mr. ' Sheidler apd family? | When the report in the Goshen ' paper of the shooting of a deer in ' Elkhart county caused regret among Wawasee residents as Freeman j Moore had brought a pair of deer | from Montana with him and only one, “Fanny” survived to be killed i by thb hunter? When Roosevelt (Teddy) asked Congress to designate not hb own, < but Lincoln's birthday as a national holiday, the request being made at the suggestion of the G. A. R. ?

ION LAKE WAWASEE! I- 1 The rumor has been denied that Anna Belle Utter Graham, who was divorced from “Bill” Graham of Bloomington and Lake Wawasee on Jan. 7, was married to George Gershwin, composer of such musical numbers as “Rhapsody in Blue.” Mrs. Graham at present resides with her mother in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingrich of South Bend and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Duffendorf spent the week end at Gingrich’s cottage, enjoying ice boating on Wawasee in Gingrich’s power-driven ice boat. Mrs. Charles Bishop has received a clipping, from a Los Angeles newspaper concerning America’s attest co-ed, Mrs. Lillian Hurlburt Gist, 80 years of age, and a great-grand-mother, who is working for a Masters Degree at Claremont, Calif. Mrs. Bishop said that, in Osage, lowa, 36 years ago, Mrs. Gist’s husband, who died 12 years ago, married Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. At that time Mrs. Gist had a bachelor of arts degree from Mac Murray College. Mrs. C. G. Wilber of Michigan City and Kale Island,' plans to leave soon for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend several weeks with her daughter. Earl Menzenberger left early yesterday morning, for Tennessee, where he is going quail hunting. X. Mrs. Mose Cotherman of Ligonier and son and daughter spent Saturday at the lake, where the young people enjoyed skating. Mr. and Mrs. Wehriey Leas of Goshen were lake visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock’s guests, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turney of South Bend. Dr. W. B. Wallace went to Indianapolis, Tuesday, to attend the state veterinarians’ meeting. Large catches of fish were reported as made through the ice on Wawasee Slip, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clay Groves and family and Harriet Juday of Mishawaka spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Landaw. Afternoon and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brice Walter and sen of Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and two daughters of Waterford. _O REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the young people’s Republican Constitutional Club has been called for this evening, in the library, when plans for going to Warsaw Friday evening to hear the address of Charles A. Halleck, will bo made; as well as plana for working towards his election on Tuesday. All members are urged to bo present. MASONS INVITED TO CHICAGO Members of the Masonic lodge here in Syracuse were invited by H. W. Montgomery to visit the Paul Revere lodge in Chicago, to attend its monthly fellowship dinner, this evening, as his guests. He is past master of the lodge there. FORMER RESIDENT DIES John A. Dunlap, attorney here in Syracuse about 90 years ago, died at his home in Rensselaer, cancer causing his death. Funeral services for him were held there, yesterday morning.

MILFORD IS WINNER AS GAME ENDS Syracuse in Lead Till Last of Game Then Loses 13-17. Amidst cheers, groans, pleas and inprecations, Milford, Syracuse's bitterest rival defeated the local High school basket ball team by on* point, Friday evening, at Milford, in a game that was fast and full of thrills for the spectators. The score was 18 to 17. Twice thb season ha* the local team been defeated by Milford. It b hardly necessary to state that both sides wanted to win. A* th* game progressed the pace became faster and faster until in th* last quarter both teams were so anxious to make points that very few were made, due to thb very anxiety. Syracuse went into the fovrth quarter with a 3 point lead, the score being 16 to 13. several minutes of furious play with neither side being able to score, Hammon, > Milford guard made a field goal, putting Milford within one point of Syracuse. Then Phend and Hamman had 3 tries to make free throws on 2 fouls called on Searfoss and mi*a ed all of them. Estep, Milford forward, put Milford in the lead when he made a long shot that was good. Milford’s lead was then increased when Hamman made a free throw on a foul on Doll. With the score 18 to 16, Syracuse behind, Cullers was sent back in by< Coach Holly to replace Doll and within a minute had a chance to ti* up the score when Phend fouled him ** he was attempting to shoot a basket. Cullers missed the first free throw and with seconds to play put the next one cleanly through the ring. The spectators had been noisy b*fore but now' bedlam broke k>o*e. CuHers got the tip off and the ball was in Syracuse’s pns****inn bet then the inevitable—the whbtle blew and the game wax over. All through the game Syracua* had possession of the ball most of th* time but was unable to make their trie* at basket count due mostly to the pressure that was being applied by the Milford defense. Even in th* last quarter Syracuse had mor* shots at the basket than Milford. Syracuse Had Advantage at First, At the beginning of the gams Syracuse played a deliberate gam* with a semi-xone defense and at th* end of the first quarter had an 8 to 4 advantage. In the second quarter the play began to move faster and Milford tied the score at 8 all with a field goal by Phend and a free throw by Estep. Cullers put Syracuse in th* lead again, making 2 free throw* before the half was over. When the third quarter was a few minutes old Milford again was in th* lead 11 to 10, Phend making th* points with a free throw and a field goal. Searfoss tied the score with a free throw. Estep mad* a long shot that counted and Searfoss mad* a free throw, making the scor* 18 to 11 in Milford’s favor. Doll wa* sent in to replace Bitner. Jon** missed a free throw on a fool by Habb, which foul retired Habb from the game. Searfoss then mad* 2 field goals, the last one being in th* air when the whistle sounded for th* end of the quarter.. Stucky, the regular center was out of the game on account of illness but Cullers filled his place very satisfactorily. The Peffley brother* of Goahen officiated during the game. Syracuse made 7 free throw* out of 14 chances and Milford 6 out ©f 11 chances. Scores made by Syracuse player* were as follows: FG FT P PTS Bitner, 0 0 0 0 DoU (sub) 0 0 1 0 Cullers, 13 16 Searfoss 3 4 3 10 Jones 0 0 18. Osborn 1038 Total 5 7 8 17 Scores made by Milford playexs were as follows: FG FT P PTS Phend 11 t 8 Estep 2 118 Ehernman 0 0 16 Beer (sub) 0 0 10 Habb 114 1 Bushong, (sub) 0 0 0 0 Hammon 2 3 0 7 Total 6 6 10 18 ■ o — PANSIES IN BLOOM According to Dave Dewart, Monday, there were pansies in bloom in the yard at the home of Mr*. J. Stookey, Sunday, Jan. 20.

NO. 39