The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 January 1936 — Page 8

8

Want Ads

FOR SALE—Clover hay, corn, mixed hay. Elmer Strieby. 37-4tp WANTED—Row boat, state condition and price. H. H. Hoppe 11, P. t O. Box 63, Syracuse, Ind. 38-2qJ FOR SALE—Lot on Boston stieet, 50 ft frontage. Inquire Journal Office. 39- It BATTERY CHARGING—SOc. New Battery Charging Equipment in- ' stalled. Gafil Oil Station. 34-ts FOR SALE—Apples, apple Butter. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park, Phone 8247. 29-ts FOR SALE_Man’« bicycle, and apples, York Imperials and Greenings. Forest Kern, Phone 1589. 36-ts MEN' ' WANTED—for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. — Rawleigh, Dept. INA-433 S, Freeport, 111. 38-3tp RAG RUGS- Here is your chance to have those old ruga changed into a beautiful living room, bed room, or dining room rag rug. Size 4x7 ft, <6x9 ft., Bxlo ft., and 9x12 ft. Takes from 5 to 30 pounds of rags. Prices as low as $3.96 for an Bxlo. Write for our circular giving prices on the different sizes and number of pounds of rags required. Beautiful Scotch plaids and rainbow patterns. THE FARM HOUSE RAG RUG CO.. FT. • WAYNE, IND. R. R. 8. 39-2tp ACUTE DISEASES successfully treated. Town and country calls made day and night. Dr. Warner, Phone 176, Goshen. zionT Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mbs. John Cable of Elkhart. Ronald Smith, Mrs. Mike Kuneff and baby daughter of Mishawaka called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith last Tuesday evening. Sam Hann » ill with pneumonia. Bill and Jem Hann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold LeCount assisted Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy with butchering, last week. Attention... Hog Raisers You have been looking for an easier method of expelling wot ms in hogs, one that is not so exC naive without starving. Now we ve it. It » called “ACORN HOG WOfIMER." Thta wortner far used ** in feed or swill end acts easily, £enjly. and does not in any way injure the bog or decrease its food consumption. Add one tableepoonful of Acorn Hog Wortner for each 100 pounds of body weight in feed or swill, repeating on the second day. It is advisable to use Acorn Hog Wortner periodically to prevent recurrence. The cost of worming by this method is very small - Fifty cents will worm about 1000 pounds and $1 OO will worm about 2,500 pounds. THORNBURG DRUG CO. •. •

ORDINANCE FOR AP PROPRIATION FOR THE YEAR 1936. ORDINANCE NO. 347. [ An ordinance appropriating monies for the purpose of defraying the expense of the several departments of the Town Government of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana from the first day of January, 1936, to December 3b, 1936, including all outstanding claims, obligations, and fixing a time- when same shall become effective. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana: That for the expenses df the Town Government and its institutions for the period from January 1, 1936, to December 31, 1936, the (oilowing sums of money are hereby appropriated and ordered • set apart out of the funds herein named, and for the purpose herein specified, subject to the laws governing the same. Such sums herein appropriated shall be held to include all expenditures authorized lo be made during this period, unless otherwise expressly stipulated and provided by law. Section 2. That for the above said period there to hereby appropriated out of the General Fund of said Town, the following: * 1. General Fund - Services Personal. 11. Salary of Trustees .— -$ 150.00 12. Salary of Cleark-Treasurer.... 150.00 14. Salary of Marshal— ...... 900.00 15. Salary of Health Officer —. .... „ 25.00 16. Compensation of Town Attorney —.... 50.00 17. Compensation of Firemen 200.00 18. Other Compensation »— .... 250.00 3* Services Contractual. 22. Heat Light, Power A Water .... .... _. 4200.00 23. Printing and Advertising ..... .... .... .. 100.00 24. Repairs Building A Equipment — .. 300.00 25. Services other than Contractual .... .... ........ ... 100.00 3. Supplies. 31. Office Supplies -—.— .. * 50.00 ' 32. Other Supplies .. 200.00 <l. Building .— .... 1500.00 4. Material. 42. Street, Alley and Sewer ... 300.00 5. Current Charges. 61. Insurance end Official Bond Premium *.... 300.00 52. Improvement assessment against Town 100.00 5. Debt Payment. 81. Bends and Interest -—„ 300.00 Section 3. That for said fiscal year there is hereby appropriated out of the “Street Fund” of said town the following: STREET FUND. 1, Services Personal. 56. Salary of Marshall .— 450.00 56. Wages of Street Laborers... 1006.00 1. ' Services Cont ractual. 57. Repairs of Equipment .... 200.00 *• oup %. 58. Supplies .— ... 300.00 4. Mat erial. 59. Material 1500.00 That this ordinance shall be effective and in full force Jan. 1, 1936. - Famed by the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana. Janusry 1, 1936. Attest W. G. CONNOLLY, ; ERNEST BUCHHOLZ FIELDEN SHARP. Oerk-Treas. FRANCIS GRISSOM, M dba '

I SCHOOL NOTES | e. ■ -• ■' ‘As there is to be no school, Friday this week, on account of the basketball tournament, ‘milk money* to pay for next week’s supply of milk at the Grade school is to be brought there today, for a full week next week. • • • There are a number of illnesses, colds and sore throats reported as the cause of the absences from the Grade school this week. Many of those who attend school keep the rooms noisy with coughing. • • • • I As their “sand table” is made to look as though covered with snow and a snow man placed upon it, and Eskimoes studied this month, the First Grade pupils are enjoying making igloos, or houses for the Eskimoes, out of parafin. This is melted for shaping, on an electric . stove brought to school by the teacher. ( • j • * * This week the pupils of the Grade school enjoyed the pictures of Switzerland, which the Third Grade had asked to have shown in the picture machine, in connection with their study. • • • Junior Ruby has entered the Second Grade, moving with his parents, from Cromwell. Dr. Snyder and Dr. Hurd of Milfold, Dr. Westfall of Indianapolis and Dr. Stoelting of Syracuse talked to pupils of the 4th, sth and 6th grades, this past s week, on the care of the teeth. • • • ! Slides shown to classes the past week were Passion Play, Civil War, Switzerland, Youth and Life, A book in the Making, The Holy Grail, Idylls of the King, Holland, Every Child’s Treasure; Master in Music New England States, Mutations and the Origin the Species. • • • Movies shown to chases were: Formation of Soil, Catskill Water Supply, Bahamas to Jamaica, Yellowstone National Park, Home Nursing, Soap Carving. . , • • • i Having lost two days of school, the school month ends on Tuesday and for the rest of the term, report cards will be handed out on Fridays instead of Wednesdays. • • • Duane Bauer and James Butt, who report basketball games for the Warsaw Union and Times respectively., were given complimentary tickets to the county tournament by the Principtis Association. (One was also given 10 the Syracuse Journal. • • • Mr. Barnhart and Mr. Benson are to serve as door-keepers at the county tournament. * • * i There is a movement on foot to hold an all county High school Music contest the first part of April. There is a meeting of principals and music teachers called for Feb. Ist. to make plans for the contest. • * • i It has been decided to have the elementary pupils put on| an operetta in February for the benefit of .the visual education activity of the school.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Fraser, abstractor. War mw, Ind. Annual Conference, Evangelical Church to John A. Soltau, lot 41 Oakwood Park, Wawasee Lake, S7O. j Ida May Gonderman to Earl F. and Mabie I. Wolferman 3 acres lon Baker street, Milford, sl. I Maurice C. Wygent to Goldie M. • Tobias, lot 16 Lakeland Park, Yeli low Banks, Webster Lake, sl. Victor Niles to Miriam M. ! l and Salome Lecount, 20 acres section 30 Turkey Creek township, sl. Lew W. Parrish to Chester O. Par- | rish, tract in section 20 Tippecanoe j township, on Saw Mill Lake sl. | Charles A. Sparklin to Town of ’ Milford, lot 4 block 6 Milford, sl. Lora Moore to Orbin and Dorothy Hoffer, 40 acres section 6 Jefferson township, sl. John A. and Mildred L. Arnold to Wilbur F. and Mary A McGary, part lots 1 and 2 block 30, Kieth’s addition, Pierceton, sl. Geo. D. Waechter et al to Jay R. Emahiser, 40 acres section 14 Seward township $1,400. Frank E Palmer to Delbert D. Palmer, part out lot 6 Thralls' addition, Warsaw, $1,945. May H. Pfleiderer to Robert G. Reed, tract 94 feet wide adjoining to lot 11 Mentone, $315. Fred A. Hendrick et al to McCrei M. and Pearl Mae Ray, north part lot 206 Warsaw, $1,500. McCrea M. ».rd Pearl M. Rea to Fred A. Hendrich et al, lot 7 Moon’s addition Warsaw, sl. Edward D. Kimes, et al to Chester and Hildreth A. Coplen, 40 acres section 35, Harrison township, $2,000. Myron Pinney et al to Michael E. Reilly, lot 1, Shipley’s addition, Claypool, *l. n « COUNTY NEWS (Continued from page One) dered sold at sheriff's sale in order to satisfy two judgments against the Schultz-Illinois paper box company. Foreclosure proceedings were filed by the receiver of the Indiana State Bank and Trust Co. and the Lake City bank. A judgment of $13,836.75 was granted the. receiver and one of $3,170.59 granted the bank. A gun which Emery Cookerly of Warsaw, was cleaning, Sunday evening, accidentally discharged, causing a bullet to enter his left hand at the palm, graze the bone between the first and Second finger and come out on the top of his hand. Judgments have been granted in circuit court against Robert Gearhart, of Warsaw, and others, to Victor Mock, receiver of the Indiana State Bank and Trust Co. and the liquidating agent for the Atwood bank. Mock was granted a judgment for $2,880.83, and the Atwood bank a judgment of $2,938.88. i Four Warsaw young men, Carl Latta, Frank Alford, Dale Lynch and Joe Mosher were in an automobile crash in Wabash late Saturday evening. Mosher suffered a severe cut above one eye. On a charge of cruelty, Dorotha A. Taylor of Warsaw was granted a divorce from Gordon B. Taylor of . near Covington. A judgment of $4,594 wm awarded the plaintiff in circuit court ' in the suit for accounting and damages filed by the trustee of the Collins' Cream Co. of Warsaw, vs Mac MTurner, a former employe of the company. o Os course, if John Bull gets into a war with Italy we will expect King George to issue a* famous call to arms, something like this: “England expects every American to do his duty." FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaners M. E. RAPP

Announcement.'.. .< Beginning February 1, I announce a sweeping CLEARANCE SALE of every item in my entire stock ata M% discount. I most have room for new spring Merchandise arriving very soon. Here is an opportunity to purchase any item in this extensive and diverse line of imported and i domestic gifts and home furnishings at cost or leas than coat. Keep the Date In Mind— SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Ist to the IMi i . * Mtaynte Woqontan, STUDIOS GIFT SHOP

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

EXTRA! EXTRA! By special delivery letter today at noon, Merle Harkless received 'a letter from O. C. Sonntag of the Chicago Ice Yacht Club, inviting the Wawasee Ice Boat Club to come to Chicago on Sunday, Jan. 26, to take part in the Chicago Park district’s annual ice yacht regatta on j Wolf Lake, at 124th street, and Avenue O, South Chicago. Mr. Sonntag said that his club plans to come to sail against the dub here on Syracuse lake, some week end in February. BELOWZEItO Continued from page One) boys couldn’t get their trucks out of the drifted lane leading to their home. Garagemen were busy yesterday and last night, and one of the cars Joe Rapp pulled in* when it “froze up” on the drive home from Goshen, the car of Charles Snyder had * most peculiar looking engine. It was as frosted as the coils of an electric refrigerator—and just coming home from Goshen. Some of'the farmers of Elkhart county who attended the Farm Bureau meeting in Goshen yesterday, couldn’t return home, and had to spend the night at the Farm bureau headquarters. Road 2, where it joins with Road 6 near Ligonier was barracaded last night against anyone trying to travel it, North and south roads were those which drifted more than roads east and west. And the radio news flash this morning said it was 36 degrees in Alaska, four above freezing, with Indiana doing sub-zero coal shoveling. Rural carriers were ready to leave the postoffice this morning, but the man from Garrett, who brings in mail on the “star route” didn’t arrive. ' The driver of the “Star Mail Route” didn’t reach Garrett until 9 o’clock last night, and then couldn’t reach Kimmel, Cromwell or Albion on the way. He didn’t arrive in Syracuse with this morning’s mail until noon. When fell Irwin and daughter attempted to drive home to the Wawasee Golf clubhouse, yesterday afternoon snow on the Kale Island road was waist deep, and their car stalled fast at a point near the railroad crossing. They had to walk all the way home, stopping at the C. E. Bishop home to get warm. For the first time since its establishment, water froze in the club house basement last night, Mr. Irwin said. This morning the snow plow went out to release the. Jones dairy truck drivers from their snow imprisonment. » n——-— OFFICERS ELECTED. , The Good Cheer class of the Church of the Brethren held its January meeting in the church, where supper was served by Jesse Shock Emory Guy, John Steele, and Carl Gordy. During the supper hour. Rev. Warstler presented Mrs. Joe . Bushong with a birthday cake, in appreciation of her services in the During the election of officers, | Mrs. Bushong was re-elected president of the class, Jess Shock, vice president; Mrs. Guy Symensma, treasurer; Mrs. Fay Ringler, secretary. Later the “Rise and Fai,l of the Christian Church in Russia" was discussed. BEG PARDON (s)! Somehow, in last week’s paper a mistake was ma& in the list of the chairmen of committees of the newly organized Chamber of Commerce. The corrected list is as Yollows: Business relations—Ray Foster. Promotional—C. C. Bachman Sr. Publicity—Ralph Thornburg. Public Works—Fielden Sharp. Agriculture—Bert Whitehead. Meetings—W. T. Colwell. Membership—H. W. Montgomery. Ways and Means —Noble Blocker. GOOD DEFINITION. The French naturalist Cuvier, was once asked to pass judgment on the following definition: “A crab is a small rad fish that walks backward." Cuvier replied: “The definition is correct except at three points: The crab to not a fish, it to not red, and it does Mt walk backward. ”

1 Mrs. Isabel Grieger spent Tuesday j in South Bend. Mrs. Belle Strieby has been ill i this past week. 1 Sam Hann is ill with pneumonia ■ at his home south of town. Young Pat Finton is ill at the 1 home of his parents. Spencer Heerman has been ill with tonsilitis this past week. Miss Francis Houston has returned home from North Webster. Since returning home from Chicago last week, Mrs. Roy Darr has been ill, suffering with bronchitis. Mrs. Theron Clemens and baby from Goshen spent several days last week at the F. L. Gibson home. Miss Blanche Mellinger and Dr. Robert Riddle of Butler called on Mrs. J. T. Riddle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long, Friday evening. Eugene Maloy has leased the filling station, at which he worked in Angola!. Ralph Thornburg Jr. was expected home today from Purdue university on mid-summer vacation. The dog belonging to Harry Culler and family, was struck by an automobile and killed, last week. The Art Club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Grieger. Mrs. Mildred Hibner was called to Delphi, Minn., last week by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Rinard Kolberg was taken to the hospital in Warsaw, Tuesday for observation. The Junior Aid of the Evangelical church met at the home of Mis. Court Slabuigh. Ray Wilkinson cut the tip off the first finger of his right hand Tuesday, when cutting wood. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. Isabel Grieger, Mrs. C. R. Hoy and Miss Nellie Mann spent last Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Droke entertained Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe and Rev. and Mrs. Austin at dinner at home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis and baby from South Bend visited Mrs. Effie Strieby from Thursday until Saturday. Last week Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline and family moved from the Crow property to the Dan Klink prop erty on West Main street. Mrs. Wallace Baugher and daughter Sonya Kay spent Monday with S. O. Jeffries and Miss Helen Jeffries. * 1 Mrs. Steve Finton’s brother, Virgil Immel and bride, from Defiance, O. , were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Finton, Sunday. < Harry Culler’s car was out of order the first of this week, and Orval Klink carried mail for him, on bis rural route. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard went to Chicago, Sunday, for two weeks’ stay. Her daughter, Mrs. Maria Major is staying at the Ballard home absence. George Ruby’s brother and fm- | ily have moved from Cromwell to the Ed McClintic building on Huntington street, to open a restaurant there. Will Rapp and Roy Niles commenced carpenter work yesterday on rebuilding the Fred Hoop|ngarner home which was almost destroyed by fire several weeks ago. Karl Stoelting came from North Manchester college and Glenn LeMar from Tri-State, to spend Sunday at home at the party celebrating their father’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele and family went to South Bend, Sunday on business On their way home they called at the home of hto sister In Goshen. Leonard Barnhart visited hto son Lowell at the home of Mr. Barnhart’s sister and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Teet, in North Manchester, Sunday. Employes of the telephone com pany of this district were entertained at dinner, by the United Telephone Co., Inc., at the Grand Hotel Tuesday evening. Wallace Baugher came from Detroit where he works, and with hto I wife and daughter spent the week « end at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher. Perry Foster's brother and wife from Chicago, who are spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Foster, went to Chicago, Monday, on busi* ness for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bird have returned to their home on the road to the southside of the lake, Mr. Bird, who had been selling in the southern part of the state, transferring to this district. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong entertained a group of friends st Sunday night supper. Bridge was played during the evening and prizes won by Mrs. Mereton Meredith and Dr. O. C. Stoelting. The latter part of last week relatives here of Wilbur Brickel of Elkhart received word that hto son Charles had undergone an acute appendicitis operation in the hospital there, and that hto condition was serious, pneumonia having set in. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobarger and family of Carey, 0., came to Syracuse, where the birthday of Milt Rentfrow was celebrated Saturday. On Sunday the Ohio party and Mr. .Mi

frdin Btemen, wete fuasto Os Mts. Millie Snobatger. Last Week, Mts. Q. G. Stoelting, county president of the federation of women’s clubs, attended the meet- , ing of the Leesburg Literary Club, and on Saturday attended the district council at the home of Mrs., j Seebirt, district, president in South Bend. The Good Cheer class of the Church of the Brethren has organiz- ’ ed a chorus with Guy Symensma, leader, and Imogene Eby, pianist. The class recently was entertained at the home of Mrs. Marion Davis, where practise was begun for the musical entertainment to be presented later by the class. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobarger and three children, Mrs. W. L. Stambaugh and daughter, all of Carey, Ohio; M. E. Rentfrow and granddaughter, Miss Martha Snobarger of New Carlisle, eame Friday evening to visit until Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer. On Saturday Mr. Rentfrow celebrated his 74th birthday anniversary when Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vorhis and daughter, Mrs. G. R. Worth of New Carlisle, Mrs. Mary Hamp and Mrs. M. D. Vorhis of Elkhart; and Mrs. Manda Deeter gathered at the Bauer , home. Mr. Rentfrow cut the large cake decorated with candles, presented him by his daughter, Mrs. John Snobarger. LOCAL TEAM (Continued from First Page) Beck 0 f 0 2 0 Coy 0 0 4 0 Smith 2 2 0 6 Bitner 3 4 1 10 Doll 10 4 2 Auer 0 111 Total 11 11 14 44 Scores made by Milford players were: FG FT P PTS Estep 3 3 2 9 Dewart 0 0 3 0 Phend 0 2 4 2 Thompson 0 0 1 ’ 0 Haab 0 0 4 0 Bushong 3 2 2 8 Total 6 6 16 19 Second Team Lost. Milford defeated Syracuse’s second team, 24 to 17 in the preliminary game. The score was tied 10 to 10 at the end of the half. Milford scored 14 free throws in this game out of 21 chances. Hibschmon Halsey, Juday, Auer and Niles started the game for Syracuse, and Strock was sent in when Niles went out on personals; Held was sent in for Auer, when he went out on personals. , -n Rhubarb, accoitiing to an oculist, is good for the eyes. They might try crossing it with graoefruit. s® OPTOMETRIST COSHEN, HMANA. STRAND WARSAW, IND. Ends Thursday—lSc and 15c That Side-Splitting Comedian EDWARD EVERETT HORTON IN “YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY” FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY Attention Bnsket Bafl Fans Continuous both days from 1:36 until 11:36 15c TBI 4:66—25c After 6:66 Double Feature Program No. I—Roger Pryor, Leila Hyams I IN “$l t 666 A MINUTE" No. 2—George O'Brien in a thril- • ling railroad drama. “WHISPERING SMITH SPEAKS” i S—BIG DAYS—S Starting Monday, SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN “THE LTTTLEST REBEL” Continuous Sunday, 1:36-11:66 j Prices Only 16c, 26c, 25c. .

—-*-■ - ■: . 11 .... r. 11 ..r \' 1 , COAL - COKE I DENDRON High Heat, Low Ash 15100 B. T. U2i% Ash America’s Best Quality Coal RED ASH—(Ky. Hazard No. 4) YELLOW PINE EGG—Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS-yUewell) KENMONT—(Sx2 Furnace EGG) AMBER JACKET—(lndiana Egg) NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886 I ™

Thursday, jaK. 23, 1934

Mock’s Boat Livery Croeley Radios Johnson Moton Vtdcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 564—PRONE—664 Phone sß* Box if! Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-36 FOR PLUMBING and HEATING FURNACE WORK PHONE SHEA SYRACUSE 856 “IF my work Don’t Work, don’t pay me" 12-12-35 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance, Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. M.K. MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf- PHONE 492 CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri., Sat. Jan. 24, 25— CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI’ Warner Oland Irene Harvey Plus —News, Cartoon, Comedy Sun.-Tues. Jan. 26, 27, 28 — Matinee Sunday Only at 2:36 An Outstanding Special “WAY DOWN EAST” With Rochelle Hudson Henry Fonda Henry Fonda Rochelle Hudson Andy Devine JMargaret Hamilton Slitn Summerville Specially Added— , “Major Bowes Ameteur Theatre of The Air” And Latest News. Weds., Thurs., Jan. 29, 38— Starting “CUSTER’S LAST STAND” In 5 Reels. With Rex Lease, William Farnum, jack Mulhall Creighton Hall and Tom Mix’s daughter, Ruth Mix. The Greatest Chapter Play Ever Historically and authentically correct —a> feature with an appeal to all Americans. Also a Special Warner Bros. Picture “FRONT PAGE WOMEN ’ - Bette Davis George Brent A Double Feature Bill for T* ’ One Price, FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. THURS., FRIDAY SATURDAY January 23, 24, 25 SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN “THE LITTLEST REBEL” With John Boles Karen Morley Jack Holt Bill Robinson Special Matinee Saturday 2:36 SUNDAY and MONDAY January 26, 27 “FRESHMAN LOVE” With Frank McHugh Patricia Ellis Warren Hull, Joe Cawthorn - TUESDAY ONLY January 2$ JOE E. BROWN IN “BRIGHT LIGHTS With Ann Dvorak Patricia Ellis William Gargan WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY January 29, 36 “KIND LADY" With Aline MacMahon Basil Rathbone Mary Carlisle Frank Albertson Dudley Diggee