The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1935 — Page 4

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S --jdißlfcX MB . I FOR SALE—Eating and cooking apples. Forrest Kern, Phone 1589. 38-? ■ - I ~ LOST* or STRAYED^-Large yellow and orange m. le cat. If seen Phone 925. Reward. 41-lt ” DO YOU WANT TO LEARN TO play Contract b i>-’ge? Call Ruth Xanders. Phone 7-R. 41-lt The Evangelical Aid will serve a Geo. Washington Supper,, Feb. 22 in the basement of the church. 41-ltp , MAN WANTED -For Rawleigh R ( ute of 8 0 famiies in Northwest Kosciusko County, Northe st Marshall County. Write today. Rawleigh ; Co., Dept. INA-433 Sar, Freeport, I 111., or see J. G. Rensberger R. R. ' 3, Syracuse, Ind. 37-5 t • FOR SALE Two-ton Holt Cater-: pi iar tractor, good as new; 4 oneh If yard wheel scrapers; yard roil-1 er; seif filler scraper; one-half ysrd Fresno scraper; cost me over 52,000, I will sell for 4500. Elwood George, ’ I 1... 40 2tp . ■ t i.no.iut the Milford Greenhouse. Vv e have choice cut flowers, and seasonable potted plants at all times. Just give us a ring We deliver. We have flowers for all occasions. Prices right. Phone 277. Henry Beer, Milford, Greenhouse. 40-2 t — -— . Saturday Specials. Cut flowers and Potted Plants at Bachman's. Henry Beer, Phone 277 i Milford Greenhouse. 40-2 t | SCOUT* \\EEK. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Ail troops of the Nation will hold ! a special meeting Friday evening. It* is a real inspiration to the boys to know that 33,0 0 tr ops are meeting on the *me evening. The local troop, ho. 28, will me<-t at 4 o’clock , The public is invited to this meeting. Pians will be announced for ! sending one member to the National Jamboree to be held in Washington, D. C. in August of this year. All former Scouts are especially invited to this meeting for the purpose of organising an “Old Scouts Associa-. tion.” All mothers who attend will be decorated by their sons. Committee Vernon Beckman and N. G. Skidgel attended the East District Scooters 'Meeting at the" newly completed Goshen 8 h street > Scout cabin on Monday night. As-< sistant Scoutmaster Lidia Ptessler and Scoutmaster J. S. I ruebard also ( attended this meeting. AU were: greatly impressed by the uniqueness I of the new cabin. w | CU B MEETS

Eighteen members attended the meeting of the Wednesday /.fUrnocn Club at the home of Mrs.. Cut Slabaugh, yesterday. The pr gram w s on the Indians. Mrs. C. R. Hoy’s paper was on the Antes scan Indian; Mrs. Win. Bowld's paper was on Indian Folk lore and Mrs. G. B. Stone’s paper on Indian Music and Dai.ee* was read by Mrs. A. W. Emerson. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Sol Miller. SEE ECLIPSE. The partial eclipse of the sun was viewed by Syracuse residents, Sunday morning, the moon’s shadow on, and darkening the upper portion of the sun as it crossed it./ 41 - One of our friends says he has the ideal radio: it is absolutely guaranteed not to get any station. 1 MOCK S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 5H ,— ' Syracuse A. J. THIBODEAUX Phone Box 131 ' Watch and Clock Repairing First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse. Ind. 3-24-35 ! ’ GEO. L. XANDERS ATTOKNEVAT-LAW Settlement of Estate* Opinions on TMks FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse* Ind. Garnett Latham DENTIST » ' Office Hours 9 to U and I:3* to 4 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77 R 6-1-34 ROY J.SCHLEETER—GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE M — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 OPTOMETRIST } GOSHEN. MOMMA. . 4

i ’ * IX OUR CHURCHES i L. J GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. > Sunday School, 9:45 a- m. No preaching services Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH • Rev. F. A. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Eupt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. ; Morning Worship, 11:00. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. . Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Piayer, 10:30. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Indian Village. I Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. | Morning Worship, 10:30 a. to j CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN | Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. 1 Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. I Rev. Jarboe will preach in the morning. There will be m evening Iseivcea on acc unt of the Union ‘:.ir ice in the E. n,. el cal church. Aid Society, each Thursday. i » EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Suj t. Sunday School. 9:46 a. in. i Morning worship, 10: 5 a. ml Bible study class. Theis ay evening. Union evening service. J. Frank jJenner of the Educational d„p.rt- • menU,' Indiana Anti-Saloon League, of Indianapolis, will spe.ik on a very interesting subject. Tuesday evening the Fellowship class will meet at the Evangelical parsonage. At this meeting the entertainment will be provided by the Ladies of the class. At the April meeting the entertainment will be ; provided by the men. Com petitive {entertainment, it is hoped, v.i 1 piovfde more and better fun fcr the : class. LAKESIDE u. b. church Rev. E. C. Neidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. tn. ■ Prayer Service, Thursday 7;30 p.u. i Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. Cencord. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD i Rev. Victor Yeager, pester. Clee Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. L Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p, m. 1 Evening worship 7:00.

; RtvivU meet still in propress 7:30. ® p. m. i n HALLECK THANKS s (Continued from Page One) 4 seventeenth a po:t cff.ce in-pee.or » was nt out to de ermine a sait..ble site." Signed “Ambrose 0 Co: nell, Exec tive Asi ta t to los m xter 1 General." An appeal to vote for the democratic candidate because he would 5 1 be better able to put over thia project than one not tn sympathy with ‘the administration. Corn-hog government decks were i distributed throughout the district one week preceding the el .c i >n. r. Something unique in li.d an , and • Hoosiers are supposed to Le among I the wisest of politicians, was the posting of prizes by temocratic ’ chairmen of 325 first prise a; d 315 | sec nd prize, to the prec in t committeeman who obtained the: h : gheet pet cent age of democratic xot . Having the 2 per cent club mo: ey th., opposition was well fixed to pay iti haulers and workers at the p j h. After the election Mr. Ila leck is sued the following sUtan.eat: “j wish to thank all of my frknds who helped to elect me Tuesday. My p: r* in the campaign was small compa.ec to the part played by the thousands of loyal workers of the Republican party to whom the credit for our succees is due."

! FORMER CCC fCnntinued from page One) of the occurrence in the mess hall, he called the state police of Ligonier. They trailed the car by the numbei which Capt. Feadley had oblcined. The officers found Joe h Day, who lives in Garrett, on Road 6, but his brother was not with hm. Joseph told the state road ofii ers that his brother was walking towards Garrett. They finally saw Lee in the fi Ids and ordered him to halt. He ref eed to do so, so the state road officers shot. Joseph Day was held in the Albion jail as accessory but no charges are to be filed against him. Lee Day was taken to the Kendallville hospital and Capt. Yarian was informed of the shooting. Yarian took the eye witnesses to Warsaw and a warrant wra issued ly Mayci Dußois, against Lee Day- - —t, GET SECOND PAYMENT , Farmers of Turkey Creek township received second psyment on .corn-hog money, yeeterd y. They were paid at the Syracuse b rk and ' at time* it was almost impcsriLle to t gel into the bank.

WATER LEVEL DOES NOT STAY “LEVEL” Did you receive your Journal this week? Well we certainly are surprised! AU year the furnace in the basement of this building has been leaking water on the cellar floor. At the first of the week it leaked harder than ever and the editor obtained some vile smelling stuff from ‘Beanie’ Howard to put into the boiler, so’s when that stuff came to the place where the leak was it would stop it up. ’ It did seem to slow things up a bit, but this morning, Thursday, publication day of all days, when the editor went to the basement to tire the furnace, the leak was there, but it didn’t become a young fountain until the furnace got hot. The system of the building, once a hotel, they tell us, is steam heat. The water runs around the fire box o g«t warm and then make steam o go up the pipes to warm the Journal office. Well, would you believe it, the ection of that fire-place run-around had sprung the leak right at the .nouth of the furnace where you put he coal in. And the water spurted p as high as the drinking fountain vater on the square, and in a hole bout twice as large. There wasn’t any place for the vater to go then, but on the floor o it did that, and kept getting to one •f those stages they ask relief .or. The plumber, ‘Beanie* was callid, and the landlord, Roy Sarjent, ’,nd the heating system salesman <vho just happened to be in town, pulled up their trousers out of the water and conclaved around the furnace which was putting out waer instead of sending up steam. The editor’s wife suggested appliation of adhesive tape to the openag as there is very little this won’t lold together, but no, they used laxseed, so it only closed partially. Now the Tempermental Press on’t revolve its revolutions unless he temperature is 72 degrees. So loscoe Howard had to dig out an ole vood burner stove from his barn, >.nd it had to be installed within bout six inches of the press, and a indow taken out to let opt the ■moke pipe, and in addition the usual Thursday work on getting out a paper on publication day had to taka place. The landlord’s first comment when he heard of the cellar filling up "as: •• , first tha roof leakd and I had to climb up there and lx that, and now the cellar is leakng. ”

But he’s going to buy a nice new ront for the furnace, and it’ll only ake ’bout a week for it to arrive 'rom Chicago, and then it’ll only ake about three or four or so days o tear down the boiler and put it ill together again. Does the weather say “fair and 'vanner!” “ “Goose” Grissom says he has a swell air-tight stove and the present plan is to put it right beside the printer to keep the linograph warm enough for his hands to pound out next week’s news on. The rest of .he Journal staff are expected to spend most of their time somewhere besides in the office. But you can’t take the linograph with you. And that touching old story about the boy who saw the crack in a ’yke in Holland and stuck his hand n there and kept the ocean out till omeone came and found him and topped up the leak, and he became a hero, wouldn't work here this morning as the ocean wasn't on the other/side of this leak ta meet the hand. It was fire. We are open to offers to sign, for » certain sum, ads to the affect that: The low water level in our cellar ■•e owe to dear old flaxseed." What is flaxseed made out of anyww? IL.-. SCALES FROM PIKE (Continued from First Page) early spring and lata fall boat renters.

Seriously there are so many angles to this pike business that frankly I should say I don’t know. I have seen schools of small-mouth coming in on the fiats at W’awasee and have "ounted a fair share of large-mouth here. I have sometimes wondered if 1 northern pike would net be a good ray of getting rid of the carp but Jr. Scott’s suggestion about the .ike stomach’s would be the only vay of answering such a question. If you can get a few scales off of one of these pike and get it over to Vawasee for a good salt treatment, t think we can save the fish and have something worthwhile for display in the fall at the Fair. In such a case, of course, we won’t know anything about the stomach cciltants. I am awfully glad you sent in these scales and I do hope that you get I some more of these big fish. With every kind wish to you and Mr*. Wysong. Very truly yours, A. E. ANDREWS, Supt. Fish Hatcheries, ' Fish and Game Division. - CAM DISMISSED The suit of Dora Peffley against larvey L. Bird, a mortgage fcrecloeure suit has been dwminM d J in circuit court. 1 / i

thr Syracuse mhtrma! —————————t... ——

HURT IN WRECK. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garber, of North Webster, sustained severe injuries when their car skidded on the slippery pavement and overturned two miles west of Kendallville about 11 o’clock on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Garber, the former president of the North Webster bank were enroute to Stroh, Ind., to visit with Mrs. Garber’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hire. Mrs. Garber was driving and at a point a few miles west of Kendallville they encountered a slight snow storm. Mrs. Garber reached to turn on the windshield wiper and as she did so the car struck a slippery spot on the pavement and skidded completely around and overturned. The two occupants of the car were pinned in the wreckage and .were unable to get out until assistance arrived. They were rushed to Kendallville where they were given medical attention. It was found that Mrs. Garber suffered a broken rib. They were returned to Wrasaw, Monday by their son, Avery Garber. A‘ the Emergency hospital it was nd that Mr. Garber had sustained s broken cervical vertebra. He is now a patient at the hospital. Mrs. Garber was removed to the home of her son, Avery Garber, on East Main street, Warsaw. The body of the car was badly wrecked. — O BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mrs and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery entertained several friends at their home, Wednesday night last week. It was a surprise party—no one knew who else would be there, and none of the guests knew it was a party celebrating Mrs. Montgomery’s birthday, which is on the same day as the President’s.

u C. OF C. TO MEET. The Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting next Tuesday noon. ■ u OBTAIN MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued, Saturday, to Mary Evelyn Strieby and Amzie L. Keim. 0 WORK RESUMED. Work has been resumed at both plant one and two of the Wilt factory, this past week. 0 HAS BROKEN ARM. Fred Traster Jr., fell and broke his arm while playing at Thursday. — '■ ft— ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and daughter Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker and children from Elkhart; Mr. an* Mrs. Milt Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger, Sunday. O Some youngsters seem to go to the university and finishing school to learn to be ashamed of the parents who dug up the money to make it possible for the youngsters to go to the university and finishing school.

SCHOOL NOTES

GRADE SCHOOL NEWS. First Grade. Gloria Jean O’Haver’s name wa* omitted last week from the list of those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the first semester. James Harvey is absent this week. Melvin Weaver has returned after a few days absence. The children ar* decorating the windows of the First grade room, with curtains made of red, white and blue chains. This is in honor of the great patriots whose birthdays are this month. The First grade made airplane posters in honor of Lindbergh last week. Second Grade. The pupils are very much interested in the study of dogs, which is one of the special projects for this month. They are also building a miniature Log Cabin to represent Lincoln’s home and also a minature of Mt. Vernon, Washington’s home. These are to be placed in the sandtable. The children are having a delighful time playing with Margaret Miles’ large doll house, which they placed on a table at the back of the room. Each noon the pupils are busy “playing house," with this neatly furnished house. Third Grade. Thirty-five guests and the pupils of the class attended the "Program of Many Lands" given by the pupils of the Third grade. After the short George Washington play called, •‘Tea and Gingerbread,” ginger bread was served to all the pupils and guests. Dorothy Causer is again in school after her absence with the mump*. Fourth Grade. Carolyn Bock and Clifford Eppert are absent. -S' : ; The class is busy constructing a “post office" from orange crates and Cigar boxes. After it is completed they will paint it red and use it in the Valentine Celebration later in this month. Fifth Grade. Donald Miller is absent this week. Sixth Grade. Helen Gordy, David LeCount and .

LAST MINUTE NEWS. About 150 chickens were stolen north of town last night, and the sheriff of Elkhart county has been investigating all day. Mell Tully had all but five of his chickens stolen—-about-60 in all; Perry Bunger had 45 stolen, Charles Method had all of his taken, 20; and they took 12 of Sherman Juday’s 13. Some of the residents there saw cars parked late, last night, and when officers investigated this morning it could be seen where sacks had laid in the snow near chicken houses, to be filled. Then it was discovered where a truck had been loaded with the stolen chickens on the Juday farm, where Byron Grubb lives. Locks on chicken houses were broken by the thieves. Perry Hunger’s dog and that of Orba Bobeck were both sick this morning as though they’d been quieted. n_ FAIR ENOUGH The simple life is delightful If you chose It; but if you didn't— Years give one the courage not to read all books that are talked •bout. A man who thinks bis days of activity are over, will walk 40 miles if danger pursues him—or even run. OPINIONS “Peace accompanies the strong."— Benito Mussolini. “Self-control, If It is to be learnt, must be learnt in youth.”—Bertrand Russell. “What ails this generation Is that It cannot raise Its voice.”—Ludwig Lewisohn. “Leisure is the most Important problem facing us at present.”—August Heckscher. “Everybody is afraid of war and everybody is preparing for it."—David Lloyd George. “Talking pictures will replace talking professors ten years from now."— Norman Bel Geddes, “The more honest and educated people there are, the better business is."— Roger W. Babson. “Disgust of the body is even more out of place In a woman’s life than in a man's.”—Havelock Ellis. “Idleness, whether among the rich or the poor, is a degenerating influence.”—Robert M. La Follette. IN WOMEN’S REALM Os the 9,000,000 women In Turkey, 8,000,000 belong to the peasant class. In Kerea, singing and dancing girls are trained at a government academy. There are more than 33,000,000 potential women voters in the United States.

John Hann have been absent during the past week. Mrs. Guy Hickman and Mrs. Eva Hickman visited the Sixth grade last Friday. Mrs. Teel, the county nurse, visited the Grade school during the past week. Eighth Grade News. Junior Traster is suffering frem a broken arm received while playing basketball in physical training, Thursday. SENIOR NEWS. Bob Searfoss received a broken nose last Wednesday during basketball practice. ' Great Conflagration! The Roman house, which has been under construction by the Second year Latin class, was completely consumed by flames last week, when Mr. Slabaugh mistook it for some scraps of paper left from Miss Henwood’s Christmas operetta. It was sent to the furnace room and unfortunately, no one discovered the mistake until it was burned. Construction of a new house will be begun as soon as materials can be obtained. The Home Management class was given an interesting demonstration of bandaging by Mrs. Teel, the county nurse. The many uses of the triangle bandage used by the Girl Scouts were shown as well as the uses of the roller bandages. As the class has been studying home nursing, the demonstration was especially interesting. Those absent from the High school building during the last week were: Curtis LeCount, Kathleen Gibson, Voyle Osborn, Lester Lung, Bruce Deutsch, Doris Shock, Betty Shock, Mildred LeCount, Annie Causer, Christian Kober, Earl Held, Hazel Miller, Bob Searfoss, Dallas Kitson, Maxwell Culler, Margaret Green, Betty Hughes, Ralph Mick, Ruth Wiggs, Randal] Slusser, Bert Ward, Ralph Thornburg, Virginia McFarren, Kenneth Sloan, Betty Rose Ketring and Junior Traster. Those who were tardy were: Dallas Kitson, Bob Searfoss, Ralph Disher and Karl Stoelting.

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of- - highways described as follows, will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 19th day of February, 1935, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. The following U. S. Public Works Highway projects are to be constructed in accordance with the provisions of the “NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT” of 16, 1933, and the amendatory or supelemental Act of June 18, 1934 (H. .. 8781). Special provisions relative to “SELECTION OF LABOR” “Wag- J ES, HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT” and “METHODS OF PERFORMING WORK” are contained in each proposal and shall govern on this work. I The attention of bidders is directed to /the special provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract and to the use of domestic materials. Agreeable to that act, the minim- i ■um wage paid to all unskilled labor 1 employed on this work shall be fifty <SO) cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to all intermediate labor employed on this work shall be seventy (70) cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this work shall be ninety (90) cents per hour. A certificate of compliance on the prescribed form which will be furnished for that purpose shall be signed and submitted by all bidders in accordance with Executive No. 6646, issued by the President on March 14, 1934. Only bids accompanied by such certificate shall be considered or accepted. The Contractor to whom award is made shall require subcontractors and dealers furnishing equipment, materials and supplies to sign similar certificates before making awards to or purchases from such subcontractors or dealers, copies of which shall be furnished to the contracting officer. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY—N. R. H. Project 66-D1 (1935) Shoulder Widening—6.435 miles on State Road 30—Warsaw to 65s miles west. On the above, bids are invited on SHOULDER WIDENING, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the State Highway Commission. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, State House Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment of nominal charges. I No refund will be made for plans returned. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO—“CHAIRMAN, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA.” Immediately prior to this letting, 1 each bidder shall submit an EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, prepared on the State Highway Commission standard form, which will be furnished free upon request. Experience records and financial statements previously filed with the Commission will not be acceptable for this letting. Each bidder with his proposal, ‘ shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 8 and 9 “A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST” with Louise Dressier Marian Marsh Ralph Morgan. SUNDAY and MONDAY ® February !• and 11 “FLIRTATION WALK” With Dick Powell Ruby Keller Pat O’brien “Ako an eight minute subject, showing the actual court room scenes of the dramatic cross examination of Richard Hauptman. The dual between Hauptman and Attorney General Wilentz is one of the most gripping dramas ever shown in motion picture history.” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY February 13 and 14 "THE MYSTERY WOMAN” With Mona Barrie Gilbert Roland John Halliday Rod La Rocque |

Coal Coke RED ASH— (Genuine Black Gold) .KENMONT — (Ky Hazard No. 7) DENDRON— America’s Best) 8 in. block (IS.m B. T. U. per pound) YELLOW PlNE— (Harlan Egg) POCAHONTAS— (Lump or Egg) CHESTNUT HARD COAL EGG COKE NUT COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 886

THURSDAY, FEB. 7,193 S

times the amount of his proposal, and such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by law, ana shall be ’executed on the form bound in the proposal. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award on any combination of bids that is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA James D. Adams, Chairman. TO START DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS HERE At the suggestion of Millard Hire who will train them, Boy Scouts have become interested in being members of a drum and bugle corps in Syracuse—and so have members of the American Legion. And the Legion at its meeting Monday evening decided to sponsor this project. The noise is expected to start soon. n Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger and Mrs. Eloise Klink were dinner guests of Mrs. Isabel Grieger, Tuesday evening.

CRYSTAL Ligonier — - Thurs-Sat. Feb. 7-9— “LOTTERY LOVERS” A musical comedy romance of a gallant crew of young cadets enjoying their first leave in Paris. Starring Lew Ayres and “Pat” Patterson. Sun.-Tues. Feb. 10-12— The one and only WILL ROGERS IN “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” Another uproarous role for this lovable star. As a small town politician with big town ideas, who isn’t too busy to promote a love match. Story by Geo. Ade and Rogers’ greatest picture After you see th's one, you’ll register a note of thanks. Sunday Matinee at 2:34 3 Nights—Sun. Mon. Tues. Sun. -Tues. Feb. 17-19— “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KONWS” NEW CIRCLE GOSHEN, INDIANA FRIDAY and SATNRDAY February 8 and 9 “WOMAN IN THE DARK” With Fay Wray, Ralph Bellamy, Melvin Douglas, Roscoe (Stuttering) Ates. By the author of “The Thin. Man" Added Chapter No. 9 of “GALLOPING GHOST” Tom Kennedy Comedy “UNLUCKY STRIKE” Grandfathers Clock Cartoon MIDNIGHT SHOW Starts Saturday, Feb. 9th. Following Sunday for 4 Days ’Ji 0 MONTGOMERY 'We-oi/T; IMffiiOSUNMI fDVWDAMOID Laaaaaa Added Attraction Charley Chase Comedy Something Simple Taking Care of Baby Cartoon Latest News Events. THURS., FRI. and SAT. February 14, 15, 16 “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” Added Short Subjects.