The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1931 — Page 1

6/Arthur Brisbane ALL THAT GLISTERS PULLMAN BONUS PLAN CANCER IN HENS MEXICO'S WISE WELCOME “All that glisters is not gold.” That is how Shakespeare has it. Not “all is not gold that glitters.” Whichever way you put it, the NixonNierdlinger would not agree with you. An amusement promoter, lie was violently interested in a lovely little lady whose admirable exterior won the title of “Miss St. Louis" in a oeauty contest. He married her, promising to make her famous all over the world. The lilt tie lady has just shot and killed him in Nice, in France, telling the p'ii te he accused her of “Having an..ltalian lover”'and showing cruel linger marks on her throat. French justice will attend to all that. We remind young gentlemen, “all the beauty of the world, 'tis but skin deep,” and you never can tell what you will find a little deeper. A plain, olji-fashmned girl, with a white dress, sash and a ribbon or • her hair, is perhap safes', prtwpecl, even though she may not be “Miss lAnybody. The president of'th* Pullman company, DI A. Crawford, has arranged for pullman car conductors to eart “extra btoney.’ They will get commissions on sales of upper berth*, sales of a whole section to one travel er on favorable terms, also an allowance for convincing .passengers that they wjant better accommodations than those reserved. This wili»start salesmanship among pullmanl conductors, increase the incomes of many, and perhaps promote pays to give men a cash interest in then w-ilk. I the. W' rid problem of cancer. .Investigaators at th* Rockefeller institute of Medical Research diso-ve: that a certain type of cancer in hens contains its ow n healing agent. Scientists hope for a similar di*< overt ■ the human form of the disease. When this writer visited the Rockefeller institute with John D. Rocke ’ feller, Jr., some time ago to- see the famous Doctor Carrel perform an operation for removal of tubercular tissue- in the' lune, scientist* h*d transplanted cancer in a heo to make it grow. At that time transplanting and growth had been successful only once.. On the other hand, scores of white mice and rats had transplanted cancer that had grown bigger than the rest of the animal’s bodies. The fight agairist cancer is slow, but sure, and will be victorious in (Continued on Last Page) LAST MINI TE NEWS FIRI » . A firm which might .have grown to sen-ms prop* rti< ns and. resulted in ' ternbli? con.-c-uence* .started in th* kitchen of the Sy Bauei s home Thurs day morning, from some cleaning fluid which Mrs.' Bauert was using. She was slightly burned on on* leg. Whejn the local fire department ar rived at: the' Bauert home, they found ja pail of nlaphtha, 01 somethin! of similar nature, was ablaze in the kitcheh, the curtains in the room burned off, and the paint 0® the ‘doors and frame .* orched. According to Mrs. Hauers, she had the cleaning fluid in a pan of hot water on the stove. She had jus’ told the children to leave the room, and was cleaning the third garment, when everything caught on fire in an instant She ran but of the room, closed all the doors and.kept the tire - . ec. to the kitchen. , When the tiremen arrived they carried the pail of blazing .fluid out of the house and extinguished it, and ‘ put out the tire in the kitchen. The firemen think that Mrs. Hauers’ es cape from more than slight burns was ’ short of miraculous. .- o ; I AUTOACCIDENT. Joe\ Tribble received a severe cut 1 above! his eyes. Wednesday afternoon, when the car which he was driving turned around and-upset. According to Mrs. Tribble this morning, Tribble was on his way to Nappanee from Milford on the narrow paved road between the two towns. His car was <owded off the road by another car approaching him. he said. Tribble’s car turned over, smashed the top. and Tribble received a cut which it required eeven stitches to close. 1 ribble was brought back to Milford by a family living near the scene of the accident The driver of the car which forced Tribble off the road did not stop, Mrs. Tribble said. . ■ ' ■ - I ■ — o— —— — Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and family, who have been in New York City this past year, returned home to Syracuse. Wednesjd iy evening, where e they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sharp vof Springfield, 0„ are announcing the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Sharp was Miss Margaret Au before her marriage. “Beanie” Howard is sporting a new track.

\ -.ie Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weeßly Newspaper

VOLUME XXIII

LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS GO TO MEETING County Federation Os Women’s Clubs Is Held Saturday. Delegates from the women’s, clubs of Syracuse went to PierCeton, Saturday. to attend the 13th annual convention b. f the Kosciusko County i Federation "f Clubs, which was held 1 in the Presbyterian church of Pier-1 ceton. • ■ ’< I The 11 delegates who represented' the Wed'iesd.’y After:.- n ’he' Art Club and the Ladies <>f the Round Table were: Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Will Kindig, Miss Cloy Darr, Mrs. Joe Rapp, Mrs. Sol Mil- ! .er. '.Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. O- 1 C. ■ Stoelting, Mrs. John Harley. Mrs. 'Court Slabaugh, Mrs. Frank Greene and Mrs; M W. Macy. About 75 attended the meeting.; The morning session opened about • 9:30 o'clock, \vith Mis. Charles Kling-j el of "Warsaw. count y . president, J presiding over the group. Mrs. Sum-j my of Pierceton, vice president led the singing of the opening number. I Pt.iye: w > offered by Rev. Dudley .Wilson. ' j. Mi-. B. E Leife’-.of Pierceton gave’ .he address of welcome to which' Mjrt. Thornburg of Syracuse respond-} i Reports of the secretary-treasurer, , and reports <>f. the, departmental chairmen were then given. Two of the delegates from Syracuse who responded were: Mrs.«J>>e Rapp, chairman of the Art department: and Mrs. Stoelting, chairman on Educational Agencies. Mrs Elmer B. Funk of Warsaw was in charge of the memorial serj vice, held in honor of the nine clubl of the county who had died | during the past year. I was a*rved at noon in (Continued on Last Page) METHODISTS HOID MEMORIAL SERVICE At Sunday morning's services at A. .1. Armstrong presented to the- Board >f Trustees of the church, the certi■ed check f-r ssvfi, given ' to thehurch in the will of Silas Ketring, vh- died a year ago. The. estate has ,ust been settled, The services Sunday morning were . ■ • nori al for Mr. Ketring. and for those members of the church who have died during the past year. Durng these services Rev. Ar'mstrohg f the serious llness of Rev..-,Cremean, former pastor, whose death occurred Sunday evening: There was special music for the memorial services. Mrs. H. D. Harkess sang: Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me;” ind Ned Harley at the organ played a medley of old ■ songs which were Mr. Ket rug’s favorites. Among these were: "Somejw here A Voice Is Calling;’’ “Suwanee River.” ■ '“Silver j Threads Among the Gold,” and “Old Black J<>e.” The organ had been given to the’ church, by Mr Ketring, six years ago in memory of his wife y The topic of Rev. Armstrong’s sermon for the morning was; “God’s Ix»ve,” in which he showed that it is sufficient for all suffering. The, three points made were: It is difficult to understand God’s love; The jmlovableness of human nature; and individual sufferings. The sefmon closed explaining how God showed the fullness f his love in the sacrifice of Jesus for al! sufferers.

YOUNG WOMAN SUFFERING WITH NERVOUS BREAK DOWN CARED FOR

Whn the 9:53 train pulled into Syracuse, from Chicago, Wednesday night last week, Vern Brown was , standing near the station. The conductor got off the train, he said, and asked Vern it he knew of any young , woman around Syracuse who was a f “little off." t > Brown says he told the conductor he knew a lot of them. The conductor said he was serious, [ that there was a young woman who t had gotten on the train in Chicago, > with a ticket calling for Syracuse. I Every time the train* would stop, he . had a real job trying to keep her from getting off. f Mr. Brown went home to get his » wife, who returned to the station i with him to offer assistance to the - girl. In the meantime the conductor had r put the girl in charge of Roy Riddle, "on duty at the suction that night.

INTERESTED MEN MEET TO FORM HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Plans for the organization of a historical and scientific research society were made Friday evening, when a group of citizens of this community met in the library. The meeting was called by Frank Greene. C “icers elected v ere: Roscoe Ho- • wa: J. president; Wilmet Jones, vice- | president; Harry L. Porter, Jr., sec- ! retary: Sherman Deaton, treasurer; land the directors appointed were: Paul Simpson, l)r. Colem'an, Eli Lilly and J. P. Dolan. Invited by Mr. Green. < Dr. C. B. Coleman. Director of the Indiana * Historical Bureau, and Paul F. Simpson. Geologist of the Conservation ; Department, came to Syracuse to at-, j.tend this meeting. When the meeting was called to (order, William Gan’s wits elected temporary chairman, and he called . upon J. P. Dolan to make the opefiing speech. Mr. Dolan discussed the i finding of the mastodon near Crom- : TOWN BOARD HOLDS REGULAR MEETING A -new drinking fountain was bought, plans for a new tire house discussed, and-plans made f ■ obtaining insurance for firemen., in compliance with the recent act of the state legislature, at the Tuesday nigh meeting of the town boaard. Searfoss had a tentative plan for the proposed tire house which was submitted to .the Aboard. The board approved it. A detailed'drawing will be made to be submitted to eontrac tors when bids will be asked by the town board. The new building will be of brick, and will be situated- near the pump house. The board believes that the present building in which the fire trucks are kept is inadequate, unsafe’. and a fire hazard. A new- drinking fountain, to take 1 the place of the present one, was contracted for, as the mei'nbe:- of the board think that the old fountain has become unsightly. The town clerk read a letter informing the board that the legislature had passed an act requiring that the towns having fire departments must have insurance on their firemen, carrying specific minimum indemnity. As insurance is now carried On the fiiemeh. the board postponed, any further action until supplied by more information from the town attorney. Charles Rentfrow, town marshal, informed the meeting that the jail house was fumigated Tuesday afternoon, and new mattresses and new -bed clothing supplied. o COUNTER SUIT FOR DIVORCE IS FILED WARSAW, Ind Aci --- ; in the divorce case of Lena Brunjes. <-f Turkey Creek township, agains: John Brunjes was filed by Brunjes in circuit court Monday. . Brunjes in his cross-complaint? •ha: - es crutl and inhuman treatmen: i He alleges that his Life was made unj bearable by the continual quarreling [ of his wife over the slightest subject, I Brunjes alleges that he’was treated as a stranger, and that his wife told him in the presence of others that she hoped he would go away and get e.. The petition alleges that Brunjes was compelled to get employ- . ment at North Manchester and that his wife refused to move to and live there. The care and custody of tu-o minor children is asked by the father in the petition. The couple was carried October 22, 1906, and separated October 11, 1930.

The conductor said, according to Mr Riddle. that the girl evidentlythought she had bought a ticket tc Syracuse, New York. Mr. Riddle wanted to send the girl in a taxi cab to the hotel but she refused to leave the station. By that time Mrs. Brown had arrived, and she stayed in the station all night with the girl. During the night she heard a disjointed story, in which the girl said her name was Mrs. Mary Gavin of Chicago, that she and her babyhad been deserted by her husband, and that she had suffered a nervous breakdown a short time ago, trying to support herself and child Mrs. Brown got a telephone call through to the girl’s aunt in Chicago, telling her that the girl was. all right, in safe hands, and would return to Chicago on the early morning train, which she did.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931.

well, and the great interest aroused by this find. He also told of the pos- . sibilities of making other discoveries of prehistoric animals in this locality. In his talk, Mr. Simpson briefly described the ice age, which was the age of mastodons. He told of previous discoveries in Indiana, most of which have been accidental, he said. To tit out an expedition to search for skeletons of mastodons would be an endless task, he said, and one difficult to finance. in speaking oftjhe purpose of the society being organized at the meeting, Mr. Simpson said its task would be to educate the people to the importance of reporting ail discoveries of bones. He also explained that the Conservation Department ' maintains i museufei, but it has no good skeleton . of a rmstddon in its collection. The fchjpai ’.dient, he went on to say, is (Continued on Last Page) ,T. PATRICK’S DAY PROGRAM AT CHURCH The Ladies Aid of the Methqdisl Church gave a St. Patrick’s suppei Tuesday night in the basement of heir church. After the supper those vhu cared to, adjourned up stairs and, enjoyed the program of he evening. Ned Hatley- opened .the program y playing a. medley of Irish tunes >n the organ. This was followed bj i selection by the trio, Mrs. Preston Miles, Mrs. Hallie Heiloway and Mrs. H. D. Harkless. They were accomjanied by Shirley Miles on the piano. ' A reading waas then given by >lrs. Miles and after this Mrs. Kenleth Harkless gave the one act play, “The Choir Practice,” taking ill the parts herself and Shirlej Miles playing jhe accompaniment foi he songs on the piano. J. P. Dolan gave an interesting .alk on St. Patrick, giving the high lights of his life. The trio sang again and the meeting closed after a few words from Rev. A. J. Armstrong. o KOSCIUSKQ COUNTY IN 2ND DISTRICT The congressional reapportionment ?.ct, passed during the last hours of :he Indiaana state legislature, places K' scias .'-. county in the second dis rict, along with Newton, Benton Jasper, White, Tippecanoe, Carrel, Cass, Pulaski, Stark, Marshal, Fulton and Porter counties. This reapportionment makes the second district one of the largest in the . state. It: touches the Indiana-Il-iinois boundary in Newton and Benton counties; borders on Lake Michigan in Porter county and extends is far south at Tippecabne Township, and east as far as the eastern foundry of Kosciusko county. > Other districts are: First district. Lake county-, third district, . LaPorte, St. Joseph and Elkhart county, fourth district, Wabash, Huntington. Miami, .Grant. Blackford, Howard. Tipton, Clinton and Jay counties. ■ ...... FUNERAL SERVICES . BEING HELD TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Benjamin Stiver are to be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. A. H. Arbaugh officiating. Mrs. Ellen Stiver, 76. died at her home on Lake street at 7 o’clock •Monday evening. About a year ago she fell, injuring her head and back. Since that time she has been in ill health, until a month ago when she suffered a stroke. Mrs. Stiver was born September 26, 1855, in Elkhart county, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weriey. She has been a resident of Syracuse for the past 54 years. She is survived by her husband, one son, Alonzo of Goshen; a grand son, Clifford, at the Stiver home here, and a half brother, Roy Weriey. _o- — BREAKS ANKLE IN FALL. Mrs. Chester Hill had been to call on Mrs. E. R. Ingal! of Lake Wawa*ee, last Thursday, and had started to her home near Waco, when she slipped on the icy pavement and f«_ll, , breaking her ankle. She was taken to the Goshen hospital where an ex- j ray picture was taken of the injury, j She was able to return to her home Jon Friday. i o — MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. .. i i Isaac J. Schmucker of Milford and ; Miss Geraldine Chrisman of Millersi burg were married last Friday after- » noon by the Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe at , his home. The young people will re-M , side in Mishawaka. |

FARM BUREAU HAS MEETING ON TUESDAY i Members To Give Seed Corn To Sufferers In Drought Zone. The Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau held its regular meeting at the Syracuse High school, Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with the community sing: “Flow Gently Sweet Afton,” lead by Mrs. Leander Yoder, with Mrs. Sherman Deaton at the piano. . Walker White. then made a solo ppearance, as Mrs. White was ill at home. He showed how black face ometiians make up, then sang a song and did a clog dance. . The Misses Laura and Lucy Bach nan. accompanied by Miss Harriet a: he piano, sang “Chink-Chink-China nan.” and an . During the business meeting mem lers oi the organization were urge? ;o send seed corn to drought sufferers. Each one is asked to put the tag with the name of the corn on hi■jushel sack of corn, and to put the lame of the donor inside the: sack. <■ , he drought sufferer may communicate with the donor. These sacks are to be taken to Bachman's store, where they will be kept until Friday, and then taken to . Warsaw for shipment to Indianapolis. Mr. Cluen,- county agent from Warsaw, said that the co-operative narketing house in Warsaw would be able to handle wool this year, and idvance 80 per cent of the current jrice on delivery. He said that the :-.-■-peraVve marketers had held, and vere still holding last year’s crop of wool until needed by the manufacurers, rather than throw it on to the market and break the price. Clarence Snyder 1 brought up thtj discussed question oT the possibility if re-locating the Hills and Lakes road. Court Slabaugh said that what ne had, heard of the discussion was hat some people if the .oad went around the east side of the .lake front the Vawter Park school, instead of coming into Syra cuse, the state would be paving the stretch of gravel there at present; hat another' objection was that the ■oad on the southside of the lake, . hrough Syracuse, would be too narrow. to take care of the increased trcffic which wodld come over the road. Mr. Slabaugh also said there was another side of the question; that if there was an attempt made to. change he routing of this road, it might not come in even as far as xhe Vawter Park school house, but cut off di-| rectiy to Cromwell, hot touching Lake 'Wawasee. . ’ In closing the discussion. Mr. Deaton said thatAhe state has so far no: paid for one foot of paved road : : • - wnship. and that he thought a little of the gas ax money could be -•pent- in this township instead f all he paving being done elsewhe e. He also said that the gravel roads, and county paved roads of this township carry more traffic in the summer than other roads of the state which are paved. In his short talk, Mr. Cluen, county agent, said that two thirds of the money had been raised, and the site picked, for the building of the Farm Bureau’s bulk plant in Warsaw. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - CELEBRATED THURSDAY Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow held a party at their home last Thursday evening, celebrating their twentieth wedding anniversary. A pot luck supper was served, followed by the re-marriage ceremony. R. E. Pletcher acted as the minister; Harve Cory was the best man, Mrs. Cory was the matron of honor, Mary Ellen Pletcher was the flower girl and Dorothy Rice was the ring bearer. About 20 guests attended. A. W. EMERSON HEARS OF DEATH OF FATHER A. W. Emerson received a wire, Monday morning, telling him of the death of his father in St. Louis, Mo., Sunday night. He was to be taken to Chicago for the funeral services and burial. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson went there on Tuesday. In addition to Mr. Emerson of Wawasee, survivors of the deceased man are: his widow; his daughters, Mrs. Glenn G. McLaughlin of Chicago; Mrs. Hugh McSaffrey of Washington, D. C.; his son George P. Emerson of Baltimore, Md. o ; INVENTORY IS FILED. Inventory in the estate of Thomas E. Snavely, has been filed lin circuit court. The inventory totals SLSSO.

I | DO YOU REMEMBER— I I 20 Years Ago. When Fred Hoopingarner bought the grocery store of Otto Emmert at Nappanee? * • • 15 Y’ears Ago When the Oster farm home, to which Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warstler had just moved their household goods, burned, and the contents were entirely destroyed? * * * 10 Years Ago When the new Cai'negie library' • as formerly opened and dedicated? » ♦ • 5 Years AgO When it was announced on St. Patick’s Day that Sheldon Harkless esablished in business in Syracuse foi !.O'ye’ars then, was the oldest • business housedn town? — —o —> — SIOO TO BE GIVEN CAPTOR OF CULPRIT "Some practical joker cut the electric light wire leading into the Community building, Tuesday evening,’ interrupted the Evangelistic Meetings in session there. The evangelist -was in the midst of hi*rsermon when the lights went out. A little confusion resulted; and then the musicians played, while an investigation was made as to the cause of. the accident. When it was learned that the wires were cut* those whose cars vere parked near the doors turned the lights on, so that people could find their way out of the building. A reward of §IOO will be paid for he capture of the culprit, according to the evangelist. Fieldon Sharp says he was coning up Huntington to street, md he saw a Model “T” Ford parked down the alley. He had just reached Thornburg’s Drug Store when the crowd came from the Community building with the news, so he feels he j narrowly missed catching the culprit: red handed. Guesses that perhaps the wind blew the wire down have been proven wrong by Roscoe' Howard, who! says the wire is a clean cut, and that' its remarkable that whoever did it knew to cut the center, wire leading into the building instead of the two Outside ones. Either of the other j wires being cut would have put out the lights in only part of the build- ( :ng, but cutting the center, one meant; putting the whole building in dark-' ness. . RICHHART APPEALS TO. CIRCUIT COURT • ’■ i I. -♦ Fiiday n rning, in the Warsaw city court, Ernest Richhart was found guilty of possession of intoxicating liquor, Mayor L. ,J. Bibler fined him 3150 and costs and in addition sentenced him to 60 days at the penal farm. Costs in the case totalled $35.25. The appeal to circuit court was filed in Warsaw Tuesday. Richhart entered a ple-n <-f n<>t guilty in the city court and the defence did not oppose entering the sentence, although no oral testimony was taken. The reason for this is that the defence wants the trial in circuit court and a sample of alleged liquor analyzed. By not opposing the fine and sentence the defence claim that their case is not jeopardized. Bond of SSOO was approved for the appeal to circuit Richhart was arrested by the sheriff on the possession charge.

UNUSUAL ANNOUNCEMENT USED TO Tell of daughter’s arrival

Relatives in Syracuse have received announcements of the birth of a daughter, Nancy Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dodge of South Bend, the baby arriving Friday, March 13. Mrs.. Dodge was Miss Pauline Treesh, resident of Syracuse before her marriage. The announcements are unusual. At the time of the marriage of the couple in September, 1926, the front page of the South Bend Tribune carried screamer headlines, “Extra! Extra! Extra!” announcing the marriage of Mr. Dodge, circulation manager of that paper, and Miss Treesh. The lead front page story, occupying four columns, was written by the sports editor and described the young couple and their wedding. A duplicate of this paper reduced in size to 5x7 inches forms the front page of the announcement of Nancy Ann’s birth. Page 2 carries another .' ' ■ ( ' 1

MANY ATTEND SERVICES FOR REV.CREMEAN Former Syracuse Pastor Dies At His Home In LaGrange. Laden with flowers automobile loads of friends from Syracuse went to Lagrange yesterday to attend the fpneral of Rev. Cremean. The services w£re held in LaGrarige with burial at Fort Wayne. Dr. Croxall of Warsaw preached he sermon at the funeral services, Rev. A. J. Armstrong of Syracuse eading the scripture. Rev. Weaver, .etired pastor, who lives in LaGrange offered prayer, and the Presbyterian minister of LaGrange read he resolutions of respect of! the community. , Rev. Fred H. Cremean pastor of .he Methodist church in Syracuse from 1918.t0 1924, died at his home in LaGrange Sunday evening.! Rev. Cremean, who had suffered with diabetes for nine yearisj became ill with influenza two weeks ago, and also had an infected foot. His condition became serious Saturday, and following morning s service in Syracuse, Rev. A. J. Armstrong and wife, and Mrs. Sol Miller went to LaGrange to call upon .he sick man. They spoke .with him for a few moments, and returned home only to learn of his death later that evening. - Rev. Cremean was born near Lima, O. His first wife died soon after their three children did, ai d they all were burjed in Fort Wayne. Rev. Cremean later married Miss Agatha Brenzier of Fort Wayne. His wife and their daughter, Eileen survive, as well as Rev. Cremean’s father, aged S 3, who njade his home with them. (Continued on Last Page) TO MARKET WHEAT AT MODERATE RATE I • ! Immediately following the recent I announcement by The; Grain Stabilization Corporation of its plan to sell sufficient wheat abroad during the next four months to dleab the ports ■at Gulf, the Atlantic seaboard and the Pacific Northwest for the . coming of the new crop, John I. Mc- ! Farland, general managler of the Canadian Wheat Pool, issued the fol- . lowing statement expressing his’approval of the action. "The clear-cut and definite announ- , cement made public by Mr. George S. Milnor, president of The Grain Sta- ' bilization Corporation, and confirm* fed hy Mr. Alexander Legge, chairj man of the Farm Board, is, in my .opinion, the most consti-uctive and ’ reassuring --announcement that has so far been made. It will clear the at- , rnosphere of much apprehension which has been prevalent throughout the exporting and: importing countries Regarding the quantity of wheat the -United States might suddenly decide to throw upon the world’s markets.” j The maximum amount) of wheat the Grain Stabilization Corporation proposes to export is 35,d()0,000 bushels. Mr. McFarland regards this as “a very moderate contribution, as compared with the theoretical millions which have been suggested so frequently during the past few months among those engaged in the grain and milling tradds throughout the world.” Mr. McFarland believes that the announcement that this amount will gradually be exported should have a steadying effect :on world prices. I

scream head: “R OWN EXTRA! ARRIVED AT LAST!”—with the drop head: “New' Model Dodge Now on Display.” Under the date line “Epw’orth Hospital Mar. 13” the story goes: “The Nelson Dodges announce the arrival and showing of the finest and most unique Dodge yet exhibited in South Bend. Smaller than the Austin, but with a new’ beauty of body and a consumption of less than two quarts daily, this new Dodge can be maintained in continuous operation without overheating. The new model which will be known as Nancy Ann was first inspected by Dr. Fred RClapp, w’ho spoke admiringly of its splendid lines and complimented Mr. and Mrs. Dodge upon placing on the market such a splendid new Dodge with the following specifications: Weight, 7 pounds, 3 ounces. (Continued on Last Page). k .j

NO. 47.