The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1932 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane • A SHOCKING CRIME GHOSTS MAY WONDER TO COMPETE, FIGHT RUSSIA TURNS JINGO

The assassination of President Doumer, of the French republic, inflicts upon the people of France a sorrow shared by the whole world. ' President Doumer, whose great popularity made it possible for him i to defeat the powerful Briand for the presidency, is described by Lloyd George as "an attractive speaker, an able and experienced minister of unblemished integrity, with an honorable career.” The. loss of his sons in the war had endeared their President to the people of France. They looked upon him as typifying the finest qualities of the French race. Many Americans, hearing that two bullets were fired into the excellentFrench President by a Russian, will exclaim, “Those murderous) bolshex viks!” It happens, however, that this Russian, Paul Gorguloff, is bo bolshe vik, but a white Russian, praying for the return of the czars and an end of Stalin. The murderous fanatic boasts that he came to Paris from Monaco to kill Doumer because France had refused to attack and drive out the soviet government. Shanghai sends word that China and Japan ended the war out there with an armistice. American, British, French and Italian representatives signed the peace documents. Japanese soldiers will be withdrawn. * The ghosts of thousands of Chinese women, children and civilians and of . Chinese and Japanese soldiers will wonder, perhaps, why it was necessary to kill them. The Southern Pacific railroad, instead of moaning and groaning about automobile trucks, is in the truck business, and successfully. Freight moved by the Southern Pacific in trucks during 1931, in California, Oregon and Arizona, showed an increase of 438 per cent over hauling done in 1930 , To meet competition, fight. You can’t kill new methods that mean economy and efficiency, but you can utilize them. Not satisfied with the worries of her ten-year plan, Russia talks, about what she would do if war came. Blucher, eastern commander of the Red army, says Russia likes peace, but Is ready to fight. The "oath of fidelity” has been administered to the Russian soldiers as “an iron call to strength and to fight.” Talking to any European government about war now is like talking to a seasick passenger about pork in midocean, but Russia’s talk at present is intended for Japan. The Japanese, very intelligent, probably will not be misled into imagining that they could do to modern Russia what they did under the incompetent rule of the czars. • ' & Every year 16,000 mothers die in childbirth in the United .Slates, a record the worst of any nation of earth calling itself civilized. The mothers die .because they have no care. Cows db not die in that fashion, because the Agriculture department will look after—them, if th< farmer asks for information ,or assistance. Why doesn’t our proud and usually prosperous government do something about it? Or would it be paternalistic waste of money to help human mothers, since their babies are not Worth half as much as a calf or a young pig, have, in fact, no commercial value? New York’s building strike is growing, 40,000 skilled men added to the city’s unemployed, which is unfortunate. Employers want to pay their men only $lO a day. Bricklayers demand $2.50 an hour, or S2O for eight hours. The more the workers make, the more they have to spend and the greater prosperity, within reason. This time of unemployment, however, would seem to be a good time for arbitration. Washington’s sensational news is the arrest of Gaston B. Means oncomplaint of Mrs, Evelyn MeLean, wife of Washington Post’s owner. Mrs. McLean says she gave Means (Continued on Last Page) TO ADDRESS CLASS OF 1932 SUNDAY Baccalaureate services will be held in the High school next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The “Prayer of Consecration" will be sung by the High School chorus. Thia will be followed by the invocation by Rev! Foust. "Praise Ye the Father" will be sung by the chorus. c ’ Rev. Jarboe will read the scripture and this will be followed by the chorus singing “My God, My Father While I Stray." Rev. Pettit will preach the sermon to the graduating class of 1932. This will be followed by the singing of the Recessional by the chorus. The benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Hiveiy.

"-■'i- Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper n

VOLUME XXV a

FARM HOME DESTROYED BY FLAMES I** ' 1 Jas. Buchtel’s House Is Entirely Burned Tuesday. The farrtr+i<>me of Jasper Buchtel was destroyed 'ljy fir? early ..Tuesday morning. This* is the second farm house near the schoolhouse at Disnial to burn within the last two weeks. Mrs. Buchtel was preparing breakfast, Mr. Buchtel was outdoors and their* daughter mid husband, Mr. aind Mrs. Winston Gants were just getting up when Mrs .Gants smei|ed smoke. She ran to the storeroom of the house and saw '’flames overhead. She called to her husband who grabbed a comfort from the bed and used it to smother the flames. It is thought the fire started along the chimney underneath the shingles. j Mrs. Buchtel tried to telephone to all the neighbors bn the line it was difficult to arouse them. Merritt Lung and Clell Buchtel were among those who came ’ first to help flight the flames. The Syracuse Fire Department WM sent for. / Furniture was carried but of {the downstairs rand some clothing Iwas saved from the upstairs. The loss? is partially covered by insurance. Due to the efforts of the firemen and neighbors the building'adjoining .he destroyed farm home was saved and can be used at present by the family. But Mr. and Mrs. Buchtel -pent Tuesday night with Mr. -and Mrs: Clell Buchtel and Mr. and Mrs. Gants spent the night with his people Mrs .Gants, Fourth Grade teacher did not come to school Tuesday: and her place was taken by Mrs. Nelson Miles. She returned Wednesday. When questioned about the fire, Mrs. Gants said it is marvelous what >eople can do at a time like thht. >he said not only neighbors but workmen on Road No ,6 hurried to { help them when they learned of the fire. That when their piano had been aken Into the house It was found ecessary to take off the do«<r frame >ut when these meh carried/ the iiano out to save it from the flames, hey took it through the door 1 unscratched and not a drop of water .vas spilled from the vase of flowers vhich was on top of the piano, and vhich rode out of the house unnoticed. on the piano. t - . — TWO LAKE PROPERTIES BOUGHT * . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hairkless have bought the U-Kum-Bak Inn from her mother, Mrs. Laura Wertz. The purchase was made Saturday. The Harkless’s announce they are changing the name of this hotel to Silver Beach and will soon have it ready for the holiday lake visitors. Another sale of lake property was completed, Saturday, when Mr. and Mrs.®? Glenn Warren of Chicago bought from Frank Bushong his cottage near Ideal Beach, next to the Silver Beach hotel. —.———-o— ■■ ’ PARTY FOR SENIORS HELD AT JOHNSON’S The Juniors’ claSs party in honor of the graduating class was held Saturday afternoon and evening at Johnson’s Lodge, Lake Wawasee.' The afternoon was spent in playing tennis, croquet and in boating. Seven members of the class,. Miss Betty Ward, Miss Gertrude Fleming, Miss Lucile Kitson and Otis Clyde Butt, Marion Culler, Joe Freeman and James Kitson went swimming. Dinner was served during which short talks were given by members of the staff of High school teachers. The invocation was given by Leonard Barnhart; Mis? Hamman’s subject was “All Aboard;” * Court Slabaugh's was “The Take Off" and Mileham Timberlake's was “Tuba or Picolo, which?" Following dinner, dancing and bridge were enjoyed. i ' ; I NO TRUANT OFFICER? The decision as to whether there will or will not be an attendance officer in this county next year was put off until next month’s meeting when the county board of education met in Warsaw, Monday. Out of 17 township trustees who compose the board 12 favored the elimination of the office and five were for continuing the office. Board members wanted the office dispensed within the interest of economy. The decision will be made at the June meeting of the board.

CAPITOL LIMITED STRIKES MACHINE STALLED ON TRACK Two . automobile wrecks ’damaged the machines last week, but fortunately did not injure the occupants. The first wreck occurred last Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Dwight Berkey’s car was hit by the Capitol Limited, and the, other wreck occurred when Harry'* Cleveland’s car was knocked off Huntington street into the mill race. Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Dwight Berkey, who lives on the Stringtown road between Syracuse and Milford crossed the main lines of the B .& 0 , where there was no crossing. She was accompanied byMary Ulery. On their return trip the car had to come up grade and then on to 4 the tracks,. The soft soil fell away from the tracks, catching the wheels of Mis. Berkey’s new Plymouth, The driver tried to move the ma(Contioued on Last Page) MRS. T. SEARFOSS DIES IN FT. WAYNE * —— After a lingering illness Mrs. Louise Searfoss, 71, died Thursday night after midnight at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Schwann in Fort Wayne, where she has been for several weeks. Funeral services for her were held Sunday afternoon at the Church of God, of which church she was a member Rev. Shroyer officiated. Mrs. Searfoss was born in Ohio, March 27, 1861. She moved to NileS, Mich., with her first husband, Albert Strock. hr 1905 they came to Syracuse to live. Mr. Strock and four children preceded her in death. A few years ago she married Thomas Searfoss, who Survives. Other survivors are two sons, Donovan. Strock of Syracuse; Kenneth of Garrett; two daughters, Mrs. Schwan of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Martha Ross of Chester, Mont.; three step-sons, Samuel and James Searfoss of Syracuse and Alonzo of Hammond; a step-daughter, Mrs. Hazel Vanderveer of Milford; a sister, Anna Smeltzer of Wakarusao, a brother, Greeley Helwig who lives in Ohio. o CHARLES STETER’S DEATH IS SUDDEN , . John Charles Stetler .died suddenly Sunday afternoon at his home near Richville, after a heart attack. He had suffered with heart trouble for some time. Had he lived until July 19, Mr. Stetler would have been 66. years old. He was born in Benton township near the home in which he died. His wife died two years ago. Mr. Stetler is survived by his daughter Kathryn and son John at home: his daughters:: Mrs. Florence Sheibley of Detroit, Mich.; , Mrs. Esther Granger, sdrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Edith Weaver of Mishawaka; M<. Pauline Treadway of Kalamazoo; two brothers. Will and Carl Stetler of Syracuse; a sister, Fannie Monroe of Ondago, Mich. Funeral services for Mr. Stetler were held yesterday afternoon, with burial in Jackson cemetery. Rev. M. M. Foster of Richville officiated. O ■ VOTES COST 44 2-3 CENTS The coet per vote to the county- in the Kosciusko county primary averaged 44 2-3 cents per vote. According to the bills filed with Helen Kyle, deputy auditor, the election this year cost $3,548.17. There is a possibility that a few bills might be cut by the commissioners but it is not expected that this will have a noticable, effect upon the total. In other counties the coSt averaged 50 to 51 cents a vote. A total number of votes cast for both parties for prosecuting attorney in the primary was 7,930. —- o ■ : TO HAVE PARTY Next Tuesday afternoon Miss Opal Garrison and pupils of the First Grade will entertain those who will start school next- year, who are six years of age now, or will be before October 8. A program is to be presented by the pupils and refreshments will be served, through the kindness of Mr. Salbaugh. o —- BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. George Neuhaus, who live on North Harrison street are announcing the birth of a son Glenn Rolland, Wednesday morning.

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

MRS. DOLAN’S FUNERAL TO BEJRIDAY Her Death Wednesday Morning’ Ended Long Illness After a long period of ill health, during the last two months of which her condition was so serious that she was cared for in the sanitarium in Indianapolis, Mrs. J. P. Dolan died at her home here in Syracuse, Wednesday morning about 6 o’clock. They had brought her home from the sanitarium a week ago Monday. Her trouble -was anaemia and complications. Funeral services for Mrs. Dolan will be held Friday afternoon in the Methodist church at 2:30 with Rev. A. J. Armstrong officiating, assisted, by Rev. A. L. Weaver of LaGrange. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery, Mrs. Alice Dolan was the daughter of John and Lucy Alexander and was born near Goshen, Mar. fio, 1858. on the William McVitty farm which her father managed successfully as a tenant farmer. From there they moved to a farm which he bought, located a short distance from Middlebury. There She family resided for a few years. When she .was about 11 years old her parents moved to their farm about a mile west of Syracuse on the Stringtown road. The deceased attended the Middlebury school whose good teachers she carried in happy memory throughout the rest of her days. After moving near Syracuse she attended the Maloy school for a number of years. After she had finished her schooling there and some High school work in Syracuse, and the summer normal school term here, Mrs. Dolan became the teacher at the Maloy school. Later as a teacher of the Mock school in Turkey Creek township under the trusteeship of Joseph A. Kindig she gained the reputation of being a very efficient, thoughtful and loving teacher. She taught a year or two at the Tamarack school and there formed many pleasant relationships among those who jin later years became the heads of families in this school district. . ' The decieased carried in memory many pleaisant relations which developed between teachers and pupils and it was her great delight at Mock school reunions to recount to the newer generations how good a school ahd how good a flock of pupils there used to be at the old Mock school, more famously known as Boliver. On November 28, 1880, she was married to Joseph P. Dolan. Since that time they have made their home here in Syracuse where they both have beep identified with church work and work in the interest of the town. Their one child, a was born in 1882 and died lumonths later.. This sad eVent gave the deceased great distress. She devoted all of her days, physically, morally and spiritually to the interest and happiness of the people of Syracuse. Mrs. Dolan joined the Methodist church when that denomination, with the Lutherans, Dunkards and members of the Church of God held services in the one church building: in Syracuse, the Church of God. After the building of the Methodist church Mrs. D6lan was identified with work there, being president of (Continued on Last Page) MRS. TRASTER DIES AT HOME OF SON Funeral services for Mrs. Christina Traster were held Sunday afternoon at the home of her son Charles, in Milford. Rev. Lee Corey officiated. Mrs. Christian Traster, 68, died at the home of her son Charles at 9 o’clock Thursday morning. She is survived by her husband; five sons, Leßoy and Charles of Milford; James and Fred of Syracuse and John Cletus of Fort Wayne; one daughter, Mrs. Dwight Berkey, who lives near’Milford; two brothers, John and Henry DeFries of Milford; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hieber* of Milford and Mrs. Cassius Keller of Huntington. " Mrs. Traster was born in Cloaon Balk, Netherlands and came to this country with her parents, Jacob and Lucy DeFries when six years of age. The fanffly settled on a farm bear Bethany. On April 9, 1881 she was Richard Traster. —

{ON LAKE WAWASEEI A new shell for the orchestra has been built at the eastern end of the Waco dance pavilion and the hall is being made ready for opening for the season Friday evening, May 27th. This season the orchestra leader will be Fred Daw, formerly with Louis Panico’s orchestra. He plays the saxophone as do Kenneth Marsh and Harold Swartz. Paul Dickerson, who was with the first Waco orchestra in 1914 will be pianist again this year. Jerry Anderson at Jthe drums, Vern McDermott, 'trumpet; Jerry Ferris, trumpet; Claire Farr, trombone; Dale Stevens, guitar and Walter Pagler, bass, complete the membership of the orchestra. G. A. Osborn of Marion was a lake visitor last Thursday.- Hejcarne to arrange for the painting |of his summer home. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boltz of Indianapolis spent last wsgkffnd at the Oneal cottage. Mrs. William Graham returned home to Bloomington,’ Saturday, after spending two weeks at her lake home. Mrs. M. C. Honeywell and party of friends from Wabash came to the Honeywell summer home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dale off Goshen entertained a party of girls at their lake home Sunday. ' .*• Mr. and Mrs. R. Conrad of Kokomo spent last week end at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Harwood and children of Marian spent Saturday and Sunday at their summer home. Other lake visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novitsky, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hipskind of Ft. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Wehrly Lease, Chas, Cripe of Goshen; Mrs. Grace Gingrich and son Bill of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. of No. Manchester were guests of his mother, Mrs. D .H. Brunjes, Sunday. He remained to assist Mrs. Brunjes in making spring time repairs on her lake home. Charles of " Indianapolis spent several days at the lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gollan of Dowagiac, Mich., were at their cottage from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack have moved to their home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ackerman of Fort Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mose Cotherman and* family of Ligonier spent Sunday at their cottage. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farrell of Goshen visited their cottage ’Saturday to arrange for having repairs made; there. They plan to move to the lake ih two weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Smith of Mum cie entertained Mr, and Mrs. Bert Needham and son John at their summer home from Friday until Sunday. P. W. Soltau's brother John and his sister. Mrs. Leia Theis came from Indianapolis, Monday, to spend the summer at Qakwood Park. Harold “Speedy” Decker of Lima, 0., visited Ross Franklin and party at Waco Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer of So. Bend spent Sunday at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggle of Goshen are having their cottage made ready for opening this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McDermont of Fort Wayne, have rented Russell Warner’s new cottage near Waco for the season. xMr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgell of Chicago came to their home in Pottowatomie Park, last week end. Mrs. jEdgell is spending- this week there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger spent a few days last week in Fort Wayne. Qn their way to South Bend they spent Sunday night at the King cottage on TCale Island. They went to. South Bend Monday, planning to move back to the lake this week, fqr the summer. Mrs. Thomas Gately of Chicago visited Kale Island, Sunday. She wanted to rent a cottage for the summer. Mrs. C. H. King’s mother and two sisters from Columbia City and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swaim were guests of Mr and Mrs. King, Sunday. Mrs. Edith Stephenson of Marion visited her home in Pickwick Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neerman, who have spent the winter in Florida are expected here May 16. Mr. Neerman is manager of the Oakwood Park hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Cremans and two sons of Chicago spent last week end at their summer home on Kale ' Island. . Mrs. Amanda Xanders came from York, Pa., to her lake home, Monday. Mrs. Cable is having a house moved from Syracuse to her lot in Cable’s addition on Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Charles Abell and sister from Garrett spent last week at the Abell I (Continued on Last Page)

DO YOU REMEMBER— I:: - I 20 Years Ago. When the new boat belonging to Captajn Rosson and built by Colwell and Searfoss was launched, it being 40 feet long with a probable seating capacity of 40? 15 Years A”o When the graduating class included Catherine Rapp, Dallas McClintic, Edward Strieby, Pearson, Evalean Rookstoot, Gienna Shannaa, Gladys Wilkinson, Helen Kauffman, Myrtile Bushong, Millard. Hire, Orrin Klink, Vera Darr; Russell Hinderer Virgil Feaster, Winifred Shannon and Kenneth Strock? • « u 10 Years Ago When G. W. Roser purchased -of Chancy Cory the meat market south of the B. & 0. tracks? Five Years Ago. When a notice to sell bonds and receive bids for the construction of a new High schs-ol building for Syracuse was published? DECORAJION DAY PLANS ARE MADE 8 Arthur H. Sapp, attorney from Huntington, member of the state •highway commission, arid talked of candidate for the ndminapon for governor will be the speaker in the Memorial day services{ here. May 30. Mr. Sapp’s services .for this day were secured by Warren T. Colwell. . Services will be in charge of the American Legion and wil be held ,in the High school at 2;jo o’clock. After the program at the school, which will include numbers by the Syracuse band, flowers wil .be placed on veterans’ graves and the American Legipii will give their Memorial services at the cemetery. •’ Various committees in charge of the day’s program are: Chairman, Warren T. Colwell: chairman of the committee vocal music, Robert Pletcher; in charge of the band, Ralph Thornburg; of children, Court Slabaugh; of flowers, William Gants; of stage decoration, Miss Lillian Hamman; in charge of finance, Emory Strieby; of flags, William Bowld. —: ; p .

NEW RESIDENT IS FOUND DEAD IN BED A new resident of-Syracuse, Elton Lee Canfield was found dead in bed Tuesday morning at the home of his brother,'J. A. -Canfield. The Canfields had moved to Syracuse last from Larwill. Coroner Paul Landis was called and pronounced death due to heart failure. Mr. Canfield had beem in good health and was feeling well when he retired. He was 67 years old, born in New York city, the son of Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Canfield. He lived in Minneapolis, Kan. until t September 1931. Since that tinije he lived with his brother and fsfinily. He was a member of the Christian church. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Carr funeral nome with Rev. R. G. Foust officiating. Burial was in the cemetery here. 0 1,200,000 PIKE PUT IN LAKE On Monday 1,200,000 wall eyed pike were placed in Lake Wawasee by the fish and game department. The fish came from the Tri-Lakes hatchery at the request of R B T.uttle and Kaiser who asked that fish be senthere to restock Lake Wawasee. Half the number, 600,000 were put in at Buttermilk Point and 600,000 were put in on the south side of the lake in front of the Tuttle summer home. Ofi Wednesday the conservation department emptied four cans of perch in Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes. There were approximately 10,000 perch in each can making a total of 40,000. The fisfi were put into the lakes at the request of George Xanders. „_—, . j . • INJURED MONDAY Wassel Gordon was injured at work at Wilt’s Monday afternoon. He was sawing a block when the saw "kicked” and threw the block with force against his face. It struck him just below the right eye. Joel Wilt took Rim to the doctor at once, where it took four clamps to close the cut. 0 ? GREETINGS FROM CHINA Mrs. Wm. Jones received Mother’s Day greetings by radogram from her ISon, Robert Walburn, who is in the U. S. A. service in China. 1 4

SYRACUSE’S LIGHT RATE TO BE CUT Company Officials aAd Town Board to Ask Permission The town of. Syracuse will receive a reduction-in rates on the city lights ind' the domestic consumers of electrical energy in Syracuse will i‘e- . ceive a reduction in,light rates ff p esent plans go through, is the announcement of the Northern Indiana Publiq Service Co. j" The announcement was made when M. Ariderson, district manager, and ' Schrader, rate expert- of the public utilities met with town officials' last Thursday afternoon*, and with a committee from , the chamber of compierce andJ H. W„- Buchholz, agent for the B. & O. R, R. The meeting was held in the grade - Fiool building and was the result of the petition presented to. the N. I. P. S. Co. several weeks ago, asking for a reduction in rates. There had been a meeting since that time to discuss : ;.te eduction on electrical energy. The reductions will become! effective after a joint petition from the Nor’hern Indiana Public Service company and the' town board is presented to and allowed by the Indiana Public Service Commission. The plan for the change in rates will be presented to the town board ii‘t its next regular meeting which will be held May 17. The new light rate which has' not been entirely perfected will be op- J tional with the consumer. It will lower the monthly charge for ' rical energy to -those v. ho use 'han L 5 kilowatt hours- of Al- \.? kil.-’.v.-, ts the . new .ill i-reak d >wi: f ’.ster than the which is present in effect, will be a saving to the large sun er of electricity for lights. The town board will be given right to substitute lamps of lower c. A>r the present lamps in the head sy-tern of lighting the \o change in !) .e cimdle 'I,;- ornamet’.tal system of ii will he allowed, but’ a reduction approximately 15'/ on the rate for the ornamental system will be allowed by the, pany,The' wo,rd “allowed” is used as there is a contract between; the Northern Indiana and the town boardof Syracuse which specifies the rate and candle power of lamps to be used, and the number of lights. ■ The B. & O. railroad was interested in the rate lowering As this company pays for the overhead lights on ’.he different railroad grossings. 0 There will also be {put into effect what the company calls the small town power rate. This rate will lower the cost of power to the large consumer.C. OF C. FOR BAND AT LOWER EXPENSE '■ ■ ■ —; — .'{ At its regular meeting Tuesday the Chamber of Commerce, after some discussion, decided that the group is in favor of the band playing this summer. But a committee was appointed to confer, with the band to take up the matter of finances! Members of the chamber of commerce felt-that the band is eneitled .to remuneration but that the amount must be considerably lower this year s than that donated by business men previous years. The Chamber of Commerce also went on record as endorsing the Turkey Creek Township organization of the Hoosier Taxpayers Union. The group felt that taxes must be reduced and t,hat a powerful, organization such as the taxpayers union representing. the people of Indiana can make its influence felt when the budget is made up by,different municipalities and the state legislature. — ’ ! FALLS, BREAKING LEG When Mrs. Raymond Vail attempted to untie a calf, Thursday evening while doing the chores, the animal tried to break loose, twisted the rope legs and tripped her. She fell, breaking her right leg. 0- t INJURED AT WORK Carl E. Larson was injured, last week at the Bendix Aviation Corporation plantain South Bend. His left knee cap was broken and his chest and head injured when a: heavy weight fell on him. He was taken to the Epworth hospital in So. Bend.

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