The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1932 — Page 2

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2«, 1W

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance '52.00 Six Months in advance —-- 1-00 Single Copies ..... .05 Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. lIAIMIY L. P<>RTEK, JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 *— Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. Wil MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS Th is week has been the start-of the great annual leaf fall of the northern heim.'pfiere. Store entrances must have leaves swept away each morning, and the smoke from bonfires of leaves is becoming thick. A number of people collected in Owen Strieby’s radio shop Saturday evening to listen to Hoover’s speech, broadcast from Cleveland, „O. After the speech many of the listeners stepped outside <>f the store to argue about it. Dan Klink has stated definitely that the school teachrs will be paid in full according to their contracts for this school year. The first flock of political, office seekers swept into town this week. A few dollars will be made by the persons driving cars of candidates over the country to meet SCAVENGER SEASON COMES WITH DICK HUNTING With the duck season opening the scavenger season opened Saturday evening with a scavenger party at the home of Miss Louise Hooper. Guests arrived at 7:30 and girls took a position behind a Sheet hung from the ceiling, and boys had to select partners from the feet which appeared below the sheet. Each boy put a tag on his girl's ankle. * Then each couple was given a list of In items to be found in a scavengei t>>ur. Two couplesjodmeyed forth in a machine, except orie car where three < »uples rode. They were instructed to have their scavenging completed and return to the Hooper home in 2 hours. Residents ; <<f. Syracuse a*nd Lake were startled Saturdayevening when they aniwered] doors to be asked foi such things as grapling hooks, marriage licenses, water wings, sales catalogues,, birth cirtiticates, gold fish, red flannel underwear, and such ilerhs listed to be scavenged. M-ss Marjorie Slaljaugh, Miss Luella Wingard, Miss Gertrude Fleming. pus Clyde Butt, Ralph Thorn* burg and Maurice CfOW were the winners who i returned first with all the objects listed. Prizes of cards were given the hoys and handkerchiefs to the girls. Then bobbing for apples and other games were enjoyed I and refreshments were served. And borrowed objects returned to their rightful - Guests were Misses: Marjoria Slabaugh, Hetty White, Martha Vance, Gertrude Heming, Edna Fleming, l.euella Wingard, Lucille Mellinger, Lucille Kitson, Virginia Culler, MaryJane Green, Irene Abts, Jane Wean; Bob Seaifoss, Kingsey Pfingst, Bud Southworth, Maurice Crow. Herman Jensen, Bob Ott, Otis flyde/Butt, Bud Xanders, Albert James, Ralph Thornburg, Daniel Jones, Voyle Osborn and Jimmie Freeman. . —O-—~———-. A customer entered ’ a smart restaurant and sat down at a table. He tied his napkin around his neck. The manager of the restaurant, scandaliked, called the waiter to him and said: . 1 ”Try to make hup understand as tactfully as possible that that’s not done." Waiter, returning to the customer said: “A sflave or haircut,'sir’" Exchange. _ •

MICXSE SAYS— S try not th 1 Sira of th' oodf im th’ fight -that oxjxrrs, but th' <?itf OF TH' FIGHT IM TH DOG " that wise gqack fitsTH’ SMAU- BtZMESS MAH, P’ROVIOIWG HE USES our. MEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TO FIGHT per. BIZME’SC* i— — i z -.-— _ — ' , . ) wise eetttc J7 AW Tn 'I ‘Ak 1 / APAIh’JR£* but TS2SSX*/ “81—

jpcalßajyemjgs Mr. and M,rs. Mart Long attended the corn show at LaGrange, Friday. Miss Christine Rapp came from Nappanee to spend the week end at home. Mrs. Retta Warner has gone to Goshen to spend the winter with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and family from Wabash spent Sunday * with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Mrs. Newton Calbeck Os Nappanee spent Sunday with Mrs. Alva Ketring. Miss Mamie Wdgoman is on a week’s vacation from Beekman’s 1 store. ‘ Sir. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and family visited Brown county, Sunday. Albert Mock was brought home from the Goshen hospital in the ambulance, Sunday. Rev. A. J. Armstrong attended the state council in Indianapolis this week. Rev. Frank Snyder and wife from Goshen spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Mrs. Joe Rapp and. children are expected home tororrow to spend the week here with Mr. Rapp. .Mrs. Fred Hinderer’s birthday was celebrated with a family birthdaydinner at her hmne Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold spent last Sunday with Mrs. Mary Swensori and son Gus. Mr. i and Mrs. Sol Miller and Dick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller in North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. . Levi Kitson spent Sunday with Mary Alice in South Bend. Mrs. Fred Clark and baby went to Bloomington, Friday to spend a week with her parents, Dr/ and Mrs. Fred . Prow. ■. ' 1 The Zion church has been re-roof-ed this past week, the women cooking meals at the church for theunen [who have been doing the work. j Rooms above Owen Strieby’s Radio shop are being remodeled and Mr. and Mrs. Stnieby will move there soon, to live there this winter. Mr. and Mrs. . Perry Foster- and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruch drove to Avilla, Sunday, to see Mrs. Foster’s ; father, who is ill there. Mrs. Irene Strieby is attending school in the University of North Carolina, in the school of library science. Mr., and Mrs. Millard Snyder, from near Cromwell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Sunjday. Hiram Mock and Roy Mitchell of Boyd, Wis. , spent last Thursday ami Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jensen and family spent Sunday with relatives in Lima, 0. While there Mrs. Jensen called on Mrs. Gertrpde Beery. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kern have rented the home of Mrs. Alice Darr on North Huntington and will live there this winter. Miss Opal Garrison spent the , week end at home, in North Manchester, where her sister was mar- [ ried on Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Lepper and son Bob I spent Saturday night in Syracuse i where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vein Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf and family I took Mrs. Wolfs mother, Mrs. Rilla Meyer to Plymouth, Sunday, where I she will visit Mrs. W. E. Twomey. Mrs. Laura Launer is slowly recovering from her recent illness. She hoped to be able to be taken to the home of her son Herbert in Elkhart today. Mr. .and Mrs. Garrett Grissom and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown drove I to West Unity, O. , Saturday, where they visited until Sunday with Mrs. Grissom’s parents. A number from the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church here planned to go to Warsaw today to attend the meeting ,there. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mawhorter and Mrs. Dora Rose of Wawaka, ! and Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rapp, Sunday. Mrs. T. R. Schmerda came from Saltville, Va. . to spend this week with Mrs. Perry Ort in Churubusco. , She plans to come on to Syracuse to I visit her sister, Mrs. Sol Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton Ijave rented Albert Mock's farm. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman, who had lived there havß returned to Columbus, O. Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Seider entertained with a dinner party at their ' home Friday evening. In the bridge which followed prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkleaa. Mrs. Will Darr and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skears came from Fort Wayne Sunday, to spend the day here with Mr. Darr. He returned to Fort Wayne with them, to spend the winI ter there. * ’ The house on Pearl street of Mrs. Holloway’s estate, which W. Stettler bought this summer has been raised; : and placed on the new cernent cellar < ■ which was built beneath where the house formerly stood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong went to Detroit, Saturday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson until yesterday, when they planned to return to Syracuse, Mrs. Swanson coming with them to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Riddle of

I Toledo, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Herman ! Clouse and family from Churubusco were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle, Sunday. Mr. Riddle had not been able to leave the house for two weeks, suffering with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Druckemiller came from Angola, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Rapp and other i relatives here. School has not yet commenced in Angola- as the new school building is not yet ready for use. i Mr. and Mrs. Clason and family and Mr. Clasori’s sister and husband from Goshen; and Mrs. Hazel Ash of Cromwell were guests of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Sam Rasor, Sunday. Betty Lqu ! Clason is spending this week with her grandparents?. Joe and Jim Freeman, Kingsley Pfingst; Ralph Thornburg and Joe Kindig planned to leave after school yesterday afternoon for an automobile trip to Kentucky, is no school today or . Mr.* and Mrs. Charles Nine visiteq his sister’s home near Churbusco Sunday. She had been married the Wednesday before to Ivan Wantz, and relatives from both Ohio, and Indiana gathered at the bridoie home Sunday, to surprise the newly weds with a family party. Fred Baumgartner has been work* ! ing for Roscoe Howard, who is improving his lots on Kkle Island. On Saturday Baumgartner’s horse broke loose from where he was tied, and started from Kale Island to his home on North Huntington. He arrived safely. . Circles of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet tonight and tomorrow. Circle No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs, Walter Kegg this evening and circle No. 4 will meet-at Mrs. Clemens’s home; tomorrow Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Levi Kitson and No. 3 with Mrs. W. M. Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgell’s 40th wedding anniversary and Mrs. Skidgell’s 65th birthday were celebrated with a family party Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skidgell and family from near Ligonier and Bernard Skidgell were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Skidgell were married in I Albion 40 years ago. Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. Amanda Xanders, Mrs. Matt Abts ' and Mrs. George Xanders from Syracuse attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Phillip Bowser, in Goshen, Friday. Other guests were Mrs. Glenn Young and Mrs. Nies of Goshen. Bridge was played during the afternoon-. Mrs. J. H. Bowser j remained at her son’s home for a few j days visit, returning home Tuesday evening. ■ SOUTH SIDE ' Mi-s. Dan Warbel spent two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Rex in Avilla, and returned to Syracuse, Sunday. « Lawrence Held and family have moved west of his former home To the house he just built. Those who spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Rex in Avilla were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warbel and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wyland, Mr/ and Mrs. Percy Gosey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. The partiy was a birthday dinner in I honor of Mr. Warbel’s 78th birthday. Mrs. Opal Keen and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cooper and two sons Creek, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Qari Wright and son Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis of Flint, Mich., came Wednesday of last week to make arrangements to move into what is known as the Linda I’Whistler property. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culler of Goshen took Sunday dinner with the Davis girls, and Thursday evening I they spent with their brother Larvy Davis. Pat Ritter and family of Milford came to spend Tuesday evening with his mother, Alice Jarrett. Mrs. Alice Jarrett spent Sunday with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge of Lawill. / William, Frgmton, Mrs. Mary Keene, Mrs. Jj. K. Smith end Mr. and Mrs. Srott Keen of Elkhart called on Mrs. Elmer McGarity, Monday. ZION. Joseph Smith and family enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Thursday evening. Mrs. Vivian Disher spent the week end with her sister and family in Chicago. , Miss Rowena Kline, who had been employed in the summer cottage of Mrs. Cleder of Pickwick Park returned to her home last week. The mistress was giving the new maid, fresh frons the country, a list Os the household requirements. . “There you are, Alice,” she said, and then suddenly remembered an ; item she had almost forgotten, “Oh, I er don't forget we shall want a new griller for the kitchen, too." Alice stared vacantly. “Don't you know what a griller is?" she asked sharply. “I should think I do," replied the' maid significantly. “It's a big hairy monkey the size of a man. And if i you want one of those in your kitchen I'm leaving at once "—Exchange

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

Jrwß Ont Readers o, r '~^ z V=s i |l =1 Editor Syracuse Journal, Dear Sir:— I write to ask whether you will spare the space in your paper for a few words of appreciation of the 1 character, and service, of Dr. B. • F. Hoy to this community. Not that this expression would alter in any; way—add to, or detract from—the quality of this service, but only' serve perhaps, to express the feeling | of the folk to whom he has ministered these many years. The best yardstick for the meas- 1 ure of a man’s worth to his fellowman is not in the quantity of his • “mouthing” but rather by his faith-1 i ful, daily, and nightly if need be, j I unselfish response to the call of duty, i i In.a sketch of the life of Dr. Hoy i we believe that the emphasis should be placed on “unselfish service. ” [Surely of all men, he was least concerned regarding the remuneration that was, in justice, due him. Dr. Hoy’s mind had encompassed the spread of human life. He had seen j its fleeting joys, and had come in ! contact daily with its poignant sor- : rows. As he traveled the lonely roads of ; this vicinity at night, maybe, and ■ through blinding storm, we know ; his thoughts were busy, and not with mean and little things, but j with human relationships and weaknesses, the scheme of things on earth, the mystery of life, and his own particular place in this great current. No man could subordinate the rewards of life as he did and not have this breadth of view. ‘ He presented to his constituency l a rough exterior, but he could not [conceal a warm heart, and a feeling easily affected by suffering. His nature was in truth, kindly and charitable, and the fineness of his was exhibited in many ways. Dr. Hoy has lived his life. He asked no praise—but is receiving it from the hearts of his people. He Wanted no monument to commemorate his service—but he unconsciously built an enduring one. For him, > his service was enough. [ Would that we all Wei-e as able as Ihe to live without pretense and go I unafraid into the great beyond. A CITIZEN. The following, letter concerning the coming election and matters of interest today was sent to Gibbs Brady by his brother, J. W. Brady, from Piru, Calif. , a former resident [of Syracuse. Piru, Calif., Oct. 2, 1932. Dear Brother:— About this time just before a certain November election a good many years ago, I wrote Charlie Bachman a scorching letter about prohibition. I gave him 'll alright. But that being a good many years ago I have become more the philosopher as one naturally must as he gets older. This comes along with the fat. Well here j is some more on politics but you need not be frightened, That other missive was as I said written years ago and I suppose it was consigned to the fire where it probably made more light than it could have otherwise. As I understand it you are for Roosevelt if possible. As for myself 1 cannot swallow Roosevelt and Hearst the same time and McAdoo now too. This latter is running for senator on the Hearst Democratic ticket. Never did a man lambast anyone as did Hearst, Woodrow Wilson, McAdoo’s chief and father-in-law. Now McAdoo gulps all that and also is an ardent wet so he says and so reverses old worth while opinions for a Jack Pot. Here in California we have a Mr. Tailant Tubbs, who won out on the Republican primary for U. S. senator on a “Repeal The 18th Amendment.” That* was his stock complete and that is about all he has now. A Methodist minister, * Mr. Shuler, (Bob Shuler) ran independent on all the three tickets, democratic, republican and prohibition and he got a larger total vote than any of the others but not on the individual ticket excepting the prohibition ticket. This fellow has’been a character in Los Angeles exposing graft arid political cussedness in high and low places. And now the strange thing is this fellow is going to beat both Tubbs and McAdoo and no foolin. This Methodist minister has proved about the best go-getter of votes you ever saw. Even the wets will vote for ’ him—a lot of them. For he says the issue is bread and not beer. So we are having a hot time on this senatori ial fight. Really are you easteners highly impressed with Rposevelt? Out here he was not so much the class. He sounded flat and like Simple Simon. Hoover does not say much, and I'll be danged if I can get anything out lof Roosevelt’s heap much talk; Say Al Smith begins to look like a real man in many respects. You can understand what he means beyond the question of a doubt. Too bad Smith has not been more fortunate. His back-ground is unfortunate—■ Raddio I mean that Smith would really made a good president bat his culture or lack of it is hardly the thing for such an office. Otherwise I could vote for him if he were in the running. As to Hoover—l believe the man is sincere and if you take his record of accomplishments and the path of his life it out-shines by ; worthy work, those old guys, Caesar

Alexander The Great, Napoleon, Me. I We prattle so much about those men But this Hoover was at 28 a mining engineer, at SIOO,OOO per year. He has never had an ordinary job. Only a very exceptional fellow could accomplish a record that parallel's Edi- ■ son's in its results—well not exactly results since Edison’s work was , quite concrete. Hoover really does ! belong to that Horatio Alger hero type—arrived with nothing, lost [both parents at a tender age, but i I look at his work. Roosevelt—born in < luxury and talks about the forgotten [man. What does he know about the forgotten man as compared with I Hoover? His talks out here have ■sounded very muck like bunk. His i talks are according to the section he ■is in. I see no improvement for the [country if it is run by Hearst and i Roosevelt. * And I see no hope for the country ; unless the people themselves wake up. From a financial point of view lit strikes me we should not try to maintain the Gold Standard but we should have two standards—gold and silver at proper ratios. As it is the : rest of the world is off the gold standard and the U. S. has dear money —consequently valuations of property shrunk. The tariff now works to our disadvantage. For example—- , Canada may send over apples at $3 p«r box, pay a tariff of 50 cents. We may send over oranges at S 3 per box and we also pay a duty there of 50 cents say. But Canada’s $3 in our money buys 53.39 of their money. When we get our $3 Canadian money ’ we loose 39 cents and the net is $2.61 and count the 40 cents the real net it S2.2l—a difference of SI. 18 in [ favor of Canada. According to th& ' Saturday Evening post of about Sept 14. all other countries have adjusted this matter so that the exchange is i taken care of as an additional duty. ' And so our tariff at present is acting as a dumping ground for European ! goods—figure it out as you will. This would be the point then where the International Bankers milk your Uncle Sant and so pay the world’s [ war debts by still another process. But don’t get too deep for the present into this money stuff. It is the hardest thing to understand you ever tackled. Einstein knows no more about it than any other person. And prohibition:—Roosevelt promises to call a special session and repeal the 18th Amendment or make it possible to have beer. Since this is covered in the Volstead Law and the 18 Amendment how can ;he make such a promise contrary to the intent of the 18th amendment? If this can be done with that law why not with others? But mind you the democrats have the house now and could not muster enough votes to embarrass the drys. j Os course lam for the 18th amendment as is or stronger if possible. Were the big daily newspapers honest in reporting the news and would leave off on their paid propaganda i the real facts could come out. Y’es, I hear how it can be enforced, etc. V I always understood prohibition was responsible for all the ills I of the country but now I find Presi- | dent Hoover is. Well, I know this—You have not had the cases to contend with since prohibition (National) of the laborer spending all his money—leaving his family to charity. You do not hear of. poverty because of drink as we did in the old days. But then the saloon it not going to return —yeah—They say the government cannot enforce the measure of prohibition now. But that when it takes over the business to sell it—this ancient business always* connected with the dishonorable is going to become respectable and honorable. The government will get into it aIL over then and of course the grade of politicians will become holy—everybody will be employed—Hurrah! The government will see that it is not shipped into dry states. (Hoover says this). Fine —now give me some more. And aint it a fine spectacle—the American Legion always rooting for beer when in session. These fellows would have been mighty glad to get back to the U. S. A. without booze. I guess we heed a dictator. Quit counting heads to elect officers—nothing in most of ’em anyway. You watch Bob Shuler, the next senator from Calif. He may start something that other states will take up. Send some men to Congress who How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds ol Fat LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS—DOUBLE CHIN — SLUGGISHNESS Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure. If you’re fat—first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure it’s Kruschen—your health comes first —and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from any leading druggist any where in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the coat is but t little. If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat —your money gladly returned.

are honest enough to tell us by radio what is going on. P. S.—Well I see by the papers Hoover put over a big shot at Des Moines, la. Now look here. That . Hoover address was something defi- ‘ nite at least as to what he said. Now will you compare that with Roosevelt’s generalities? I did not hear Hoover over the radio but I have seen him several times and he never was much of a speecher. So he must be talking from deep down if he can hit em. Well what is Roosevelt gonta do about the bonus? No answer. [ What the ’ll is he gonta do about anything—l wanta know that too? I begin to doubt if Roosevelt will be elected. But is has been a mighty long fast and he may slip in—l mean a long fast for the democratic party. The democratic party has tried everything from terrible on slaughts true or untrue and even passive resistance like Gandhi. I see he has put on his pants and sat down to the table J again. But he’ll be throwing a fit I again pretty soon about something or other. Regards to everybody, Jim. . _—* -n—— I The way it begins to look now,- it won’t be long until King Cotton will be back on h|s again.

SSO REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke into my cottage at Lake Wawasee and stole furniture, bedclothes, linen and 2cylinder Elko Outboard motor. Tom Bartlett GOSHEN, INDIANA APPLES " APPLES GRIMES GOLDEN JONATHAN BALDWIN and R. I. GREENINGS The quality is unusually good this year Handpicked and Graded. Several grades at attractive prices. } STEPHEN FREEMAN SYRACUSE, INDIANA South Shore of Lake Wawasee Road 13 What was true 57 years ago Is true today Writing in the Syracuse Enterprise of October 7, 1875, J. P. Pricket, editor said: a “We have on our subscription books ' perhaps the names of 300 or morfe subscribers who have not paid their subscriptions to The Enterprise for the present year. These men are perfectly good, but the sum due us from each being small, many who could make pay- - ment now just as well as three months hence, neglect to do so, thinking that it • is a matter of but little importance to us. Did they consider our expenses, which have to be met every week are large and that dur recipts are made up of small amounts, we are satisfied that hundreds would pay immediately and with no inconvenience to themselves. “In that event we would be placed ijh a position where we could meet our gations promptly as we desire to do, and relieve us of much of the worry and vexations incidental to publishing a country newspaper. “With those who cannot pay just now, we can patiently wait, but those who are delaying from pure neglect would confer a great favor upon us by handing in their $2. Who’ll respond?” The Syracuse Journal

SALEM George Reith and family of Marion called at the Joe Smith home, Sunday afternoon. Art Hummel and family spent Saturday evening in the George Auer home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeFries attended the wedding of Miss Clason in Goshen Friday evening. Burdette Method and family spent Sunday with Alva Crowl and family. Mrs. Jennie Garis was the dinner guest of Earl Sutton and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Auer and son Nelson and Conrad Auer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Auer. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeFries spent [Sunday with friends at Lake Wawasee. i Dorothy Klinger spent Sunday jWith Agnes Pinkerton. Roy Pinkerton and family at-v tended a Hallowe’en party at the [ Ralph Neff home, Saturday night. [ Jesse Crowl and wife and Bertha Gresso of Oswego spent Tuesday with Alva Crowl and family. O If any free trader thinks t|ie present tariff bill is keeping out all the ' foreign commodities, just let him I take a trip through the nearest five I and ten cent store.