The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1933 — Page 2

THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1933

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday al Syracuse.'Jndlana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance .*..>2.00 Six Months *in advance 100 Single Cories • Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. __ HARRY L. IPORTERI JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone *»O4 THURSDAY. 3AN. 5, 1933 MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS - People noticing the front cover of Liberty of recent issue, the cover being a calender, mistook the copies ( of this magazine as advertising calendars, and walked out of the Thornburg Drug store with many copies. Several returned when learning their mistake. Ralph Thornburg from then on watched the stack of “Liber? ties.” The law of supply and demand is ■working. Where are all the calendars this year? Other years they are numerous, but this year so few that everyone seertts to be in need of one. Numerous mishaps causing damage to ice yachts interferred with ice boat races planned for New Year’s or the day following. Sickness, School On Monday and too much celebration of New Year’s also had adverse effect *>n the races. Probably the one thing that contributed more than any other to the cancelling of races set for this time was hpman nature. Owners of ice boats couldn’t agree where the races should be held - on Syracuse Lake or Lake Wawasee. Lets buy our automobile licenses 'in Kosciusko county, as half the fees for licenses purchased go to the county where they are purchased to be added to the road fund. George Xanders and felloyr Democrats who were trying to haxe Xanders named as county attorney could not ‘overcome the strangle hold that Bowser and Anglin have on thej Democratic party ’in K<»»ciusko County, Bo on .Monday. Francis Bowser was appointed as county attorney by the county commissioners. Maybe the fact Xanders was from Syracuse had something to do with his not being appointed. How long, are the people of Syracuse and Turkey Creek township, the second largest in population in the county to be ignored by the powerful political center. Warsaw' - AFRICA. Merle Gawthrop and family spent Sunday in Warsaw with Mr. and Mrs. Irk Gants. Niles and John Gilbert spent Monday evening in the Chas. Saidla home. . Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock made a trip to Warsaw and Pierceton, Monday. Mrs. Amy Wingard called on Mrs. Martin McClintic Tuesday morning. Dean Gorsuch and Arnold Myers spent Sunday evening in the Dick Knox home. Sunday visitors in the Elmo Shock home were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock and daughter Lois of near Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and daughter Velma of Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and daughter Helen of Goshen; Guy Ritter from near Webster. Miss Olive Baugher and Maurice Dorsey called in the even? iniA Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday with Mr, ' and Mrs. Louis Shock in No. Webster. Ed Knox took Miss Hazel Myenf to Versailles where she will keep house for her uncle, Mr. Carver. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher and family spent Monday evening in the Elino Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline spent Christmas in So. Bend with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Fredericks and family. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock went to Warsaw, Tuesday, on business. MICKIE SAYS—f EVERYBODY DOMT Rexo | i TW'S great FAMCV jovrwau 3UT BtfEJtvBOOY /AROUMO BARTS DOES WITCH IC WAV jt!f Such . A GRATE APVXttnSiMQ MBPKJM / 1\ 0» IT 7 /

Mrs. M. Pryor of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Grieger Joel Wilt has been ill with flu this past week. Mrs. Vern Bushong is recovering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. William Darr have returned home from Ft. Wayne. Lloyd Disher has been ill with the flu this past week. John Harley is recovering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Myeri spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab and family of Bremen were guests of Mrs. M. Snobarger, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder in Goshen, Thursday. , , Marion Bailsman of Saranac, Mich came Friday to spend some time with relatives here. Mrs. Walter Kegg has been confined to her home this week with the flu. Warren Ruple is lisping this week, having had his upper row of teeth removed. Mrs. Tillman Hire’s sister, Mrs. Hickman from Wilmot was her guest last week. Dr. Robert Riddle came from Butleri to spend Christmas and part of last week at home. Mark Waterspout of Hillsdale, Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs'. Garrett Grissom, Tuesday. J. H. Abbott, formerly of Syracuse came from Chicago to visit Leon Cdnnolly during the holidays. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist chiurch will meet today at the home of Mrs. Will Gants. Mrs. Ira Prough and Miss Bertha Raymond were guests of Mrs. Garrett Grissom, Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Richhart spent Sunday w|th Mrs. Ed Farley in Elkhart. Mrs. Farley is suffering with heart trouble. Frank Sloan had turkey dinner with Mr: and Mrs. George Gunderlock, Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Pell Clayton started south last Thursday , planning to tour Florida and visit Cuba before they return home: Vernon Beckman started south this week, planning to spend, two months in He has closed his furniture store until spring. | Miau Nellie Sprague and brother Dale left Sunday for Three Rivers, : Mieh., to spend the day and Monday With Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Ginther. ; Miss Betty Landis came from Chicago the day after Christmas to spend last week with her grand-par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis. Laucks Xanders returned to Bloomington, M noday, after spending Christmas vacation from Indiana University at home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and Carl Ruch, Oswald and Columbus Disher left Thursday for California. They planned to drive there and lotale there if they can find work. Mrs. Joe Rapp and two children returned to DeMotte, Ind., Sunday, after spending Christmas vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Ginther and family of Three Rivers, Mich., spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Syracuse. Relatives and friends here learned thdt Mrs. A. B. Warner suffered a stroke of paralysis, Sunday, at her home in North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger went to Muncie, Sunday, to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grieger. Maxwell Middleton returned to Indianapolis to Indiana Central College Mondgy, after spending Christmas vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobarger and family came from Carey, 0., to visit* relatives in Syracuse and New Carlisip from Tuesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brickie returned home, Monday, after spending Christmas and New Y’ear’s with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet in Ft. Wayne Mrs. Emma Mabie and daughter Kathryn returned to Indianapolis, Sunday, after spending Christmas vacation with Eldred. Miss Olga Beckman and Vernon were gueets of Miss Maymie Wogoman, Sunday. Miss Beckman returned to Chicago, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieger and spn Dick of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Greiger Sunday. The Women's Home Missionary Society. of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poyser and Mrs. Fuller of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ganta, Christmas day. Ben Stillwell has been ill at his home this past week, his janitor work at the bank building being taken care of by Donald Butt. Mr< and Mrs. Ed Irish of Peru and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burket were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe, yesterday. Miss Harriet Brenninger returned to Normal, HL , Friday after spending Christmas vacation with Mrs. W. C. Ganta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinke have moved from the state of Washington tb the farm of her father. Dale Mock. Their son Lorraine has entered the Sixth grade. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle and daughters Joan and Virginia went to New Mexico to spend Christmas with Donovan and Paul Riddle and Mrs. Benwood Field. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers of.

1 Niles, Mich., were guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Marvin Stiffler, Christmas. Mr. land Mrs. Stiffler returned to Niles (with them to spend this week there. ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Seltzer of i Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon and Mrs. Alice Mathews were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Warren Ruple, New Year’s. • Miss Mary Bushong returned to Rochester, Tuesday to resume her duties as teachei of math and chemistry, after visiting relatives and friends here during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell left yesterday for their home in Lake Weir, Fla. They planned to go last week but on account of Mr. Colwell’s illness were unable to leave. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning in Goshen, Christmas Day- Mrs. Retta Warner’s condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baltz of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon of Garrett; Larvey Davis and children of Wilmot; Lida Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire, New Year’s day. Mr. and Mrs. E Y. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Kegg, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hire of Ligonier spent the day with the party. Maxwell Brower, who works at the Syracuse Auto Sales, had his head cut open, Friday afternoon, when one vs the doors in the cupalo of the upright boiler which he was cleaning, fell and hit him. Lowell Pefley was ill with the flu last week but returned to teaching at Churubusco this week. Mrs. Pefley was ill the first of this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Harold Bowser has returned from Cleveland, 0., as her mother is recovered from her recent serious illness. Mrs. Bowser will spend the winter with her husband and Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mrs. Orval G. Carr w’as sick in bed ;with the flu last week, but is improved this week. Mrs. Steinbarger is working at Carr’s, and Mrs. Earl Auer is taking care of Jackie. His condition is improving. | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Humphry and iMr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin of South I Bend w - ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'E. E. McClintic, Christmas. Mr. 1 -and Mrs. John Kavanagh and family >of Elkhart spent the following day with them. Jerry Hamman’s brother Mitchell came from Stanley, Wis. v , Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hamman. The party were dinner guests at the Henry Kolberg home, New Year’s Day. Mr/and Mrs. Merle Harkless spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless. Mrs. Harkless remained for a week’s stay here* returning to Chicago with her husband who came for her New Year’s. Martha Leacock accompanied them to Syracuse and spent the week here with relatives. Those from Syracuse who attended the annual Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rippey | and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ulery 4n Goshen were: J. E. Kern and family, Mrs. Jane Kern,' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue, Melvin Tully and son Joe, Miss Helen Jeffries, S. O. Jeffries and Wallace Baugher. Miss Leila Connolly was able to come from Bloomington, Friday, before Christmas, recovered from the flu. She spent the vacation at home, returning to the University, Tuesday. Leon Connolly came from Chicago to spend Christmas at home, The law firm for which he works, Freyburger, Baker & Rice will send send Leon to Kent School of Law in Chicago, commencing Feb. 6th. — ■ -O : . . , Sight Restored After 20 Years, Changes Awe Him New York.—“l don’t know what to say or do." said Jacob Lieberman. “I couldn't t>e happier with millions." He had groped iq, darkness for 20 years—blind. At eighty seven years old. it seemed that he would never see sunshine, trees, and faces again. Then surgeons operated on his eyes in the home of the New York Guild for the Jewish Blind. His eyes were bandaged for days. Finally they were uncovered. He blinked and smiled. “I see!" he exclaimed. Years seemed to fall away from Jacob Lieberman after that. He looked younger, happier. Friends he , had known only by their voices became' visible. He looked at himself in the mirror and laughed. For the first time be saw his snow-white hair and beard. He was proud of his military carriage, still retained, a reminder of service in the Russian ! army. For the first time in 20 years he lighted his own cigarette. Downstair* he walked unfalteringly and came out Into a world he had not seen for a fifth of a century. Ho smiled joyously at trees showing . new leaves, but he was amaxed at the traffic, the higher buildings, new-type • cars, and transformed streets. Back at home, he took a bath unaided and put on a new suit . "I am richer than Rockefeller," he said. Well, if Mr. Roosevelt can solve the wet and dry problem, get Europe to disarm and pay its debts, and put the price of wheat up to >1.50 a bushel we will be willing to admit that at last we have a real miracle man. In the good old days of 1929 it w&s two cars for every family and now it is two familiee in every car.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CHANGES MADE IN STAFF IN WARSAW ' The county commissioners, Mon-;' day, appointed Francis K. Bowser' as county attorney. Dr. George An-1 glin as county doctor; Fred Ringen-; berg, newly elected, took up his du-! ties as commissioner, making the board entirely Democratic. John Sumine was elected president of the board. , Judge Vanderveer assumed his du- . ties Monday, and appointed Chris , Gilbertson and Mr. Roberts as jury ' commissinoers, Gilbertson replacing H. C. Kelly. Vanderveer re-appointed Mrs. Nel- 1 lie Tuckey as court reporter and Deputy Joe Rovenstine as court baliff. Other county officers taking over their duties were Aldo Hildenbrand, (D) succeeding Leland Kinsey as clerk; Robert Ptleiderer (R) succeeding Will Taylor (R) as surveyor: and Seth E. Rowdabaugh (R) succeeding George M. Bowser (D) as prosecuting attorney. TRUCKIDRivERS HAVE OWN CODE Arrest of three drivers of an Indianapolis trucking firm and subse(quent impounding of the overloaded .trucks, revealed that truck drivers t have a code by which they notify drivers they meet that a weighing station is justwiead. This is accomplished through flashing on and off of the headlights a system somewhat similar to telegraphy only in this case flashing 1 lights take the place of dots • and dashes. ’ The three , trucks of The Kiesle Truck Company of Indianapolis were hauling lead from The American Lead Company of that city to the Delco-Remy Company at Muncie. Informed: by truck drivers wishing the law lived upto that this firm was ' believed to overload its trucks, en- ! forcement officers of the highway commission stopped the trucks near Oakland on State Highway 67. The three trucks carried gross loads of 29,700 pounds, 35,750 pounds and i 24,750 pounds respectively, according to the evidence, to be introduc-. 1 ed at the trials of the three drivers, before an Indianapolis court, each truck carried an overload of from 2 to 3 l 2 tons. i Allen learned df the flash light signal by drivers to warn pf a weighing station from a driver who is anxious the weights and measure j law be enforced. Officials will establish a weighing station. For about three hours traf- \ tic moves normal. Only 4 per | cent of the trucks Inspected are found to be overloaded. Suddenly nearly all truck traffic ceases and no overload truck appears. Officers in charge of the station then know that some of the drivers who have passed the station flashed the signal to those they met. The favorite ways of avoiding the weighing station are to suspend operations until such time the station is moved on to another place, or route around it on county roads. Drivers With, normal loads flash the news when the station is moved as they flash word it is in operation, this informant says. i 4— 0— I WHAT HERRIOT SAID j A few; months ago certain French f financiers were boasting of the fact that France was financially the strongest nation in the world. Great j Britain and a half dozen smaller and : i less powerful nations had been fore-: 'ed off the gold standard. The French boasted of their great hoards of gold buried in safety vaults under the city. There was a raid on the American dollar and it was proudly an- ■ nounced in Paris by so-called financial experts that France was the one safe and stable nation and that pretj ty soon; she would be the only one remaining on the gold standard. j Now all has changed, on the surjface at least. France still maintains ! her hoard of gold but now her parli-1 ment Complainingly announces that the nation is unable to make a payI ment of nineteen million dollars on ■ the French .debt to America. It seems therefore that the condi- i tion of French finances depends on , whether the nation is advertising for i more gold at the expense yvA less fortunate neighbors or is faced with , the necessity of making a payment ton a debt which she has ;ed that she owes. L To prove that this is true one has {to go no further than to quote from ; the words of Premier Herriot himself, I uttered in the recent debate in the j French parliment. M. Harriot an- | nounced that he was being over- ’ i thrown because he was trying to de- • I fend the honor of the signature of his country. Continuing he said: “England arid Italy will pay. Belgium invokes her incapacity to pay. But the world- knows that France cannot claim she is incapable of pay- • ing >20,000,000. Peace, world free- 1 dom, law and order oblige France to maintain her honor with Great Britain and the United States. If 1 France disrespects her own signa tore what will Germany do?” These are the words not of a bill * collector but of the man who was at the time head of the nation which owes the money. No further evidence < of the justice of the American position could be asked. 1

CONTROLS NOW KNOWN j FOR 75 PCT. INSECTS t Applied entomology or insect con- j trol is a comparatively new science and the results of entomological research since 1870, or 60 years, which is the approximate date of the beginning of the science of insect control, are rather remarkable for practical controls are now available for 751 per cent of the losses resulting from insect attacks, according t,o J. J. I Davis, Head of the Entomology De-1 partment of Purdue University, who' discussed the problems of insect con- ■ trol before the Indiana Academy of Science, at its annual meeting at i Notre Dame University, 'Nov. 18. I The value of entomological research for its direct application to j control of destructive pests is evident I to everyone who has studied the prob- { lems but few realize that these studi- , es yield a by-product which 'is of im-; hierise value to every citizen but j probably more especially to the: farmers of the nation. j These indirect benefits resulting • from entomological research are very ! numerous, according to Prof. Davis, a few of which are as follows: The value.of rotation to gotten boll weevil control has revolutionized cotton production of the southern states by providing a stimulus for crop rotation; 1 the extensive and valuable system of * agricultural ‘extensiozi was brought! about because of its first and success-; ful use in demonstrating controls for! the cotton boll weevil; aside from the | results of mosquito control to elimi-1 nate malaria and yellow fever and j permit the construction of the Pana-1 ma Canal and the development of the ; New Jersey Shore resorts, such con- j trol has resulted in the reclaimation I of tremendous acerage of valuable I agricultural lands; recommendations ; for stable fly control have not only minimized losses from this pest but in addition have shown the way to reclaiming a quarter of a million acres of land in the state of Kansas alone; | European corn boreV research has: been responsible for the development i of farm machinery improvements of] great value in American agriculture, | and in emphasizing cultural practices ; and corn varieties which will un-1 doubte'dly mean hundreds of thousands of dollars to the corn growers of the corn belt; vapor-heat treatment to control bulb and tuber pests invigorates and stimulates the plants to j much better and more rapid growth. I Professor Davis gave innuriiei able examples which show very clearly that the results of entomological research have repaid many times the cost of the work and in addition have contributed by perhaps equal or greater amounts with indirect benefits. L<■ ■ - ■ -fr. :. . / < HEX GRANGE MEETS On Tuesday evening the Hex ■ Grange met with Worthy Master Bobeck in charge. AU of the 1933 offi- ' cers were in their chairs. Following the regular order of business, first and second degrees were conferred. Thirty-three attended the meeting. A few months ago France was boasting that she was the only sound nation on the face of the earth. Now she tearfully says she can’t pay another installment on what she owes us. Maybe when- she was doing all that crow ing she forgot that pay day would come around again. a—.—.— , §ince the French set the ladies’ ■ fashions we are expecting Paris to I come out some of these days with a i cancellation gown. Some of them seem to have been cancelled almost down to the waist line already. — <> , s . W’e have heard of one Nebraska farmer who offered to pay the editor jof the county paper his annual two dollar subscription in corn but the editor didn’t have any place to store that much grain. BANK STATEMENT. CJiarter No. 385. Report of the condition of The i State Bank at Syracuse in the State I of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31, 1932. Stephen Freeman, President * A. W. Geyer, Vice President. Sol Miller, Cashier. Lois Schleeter, Asst. Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts>2sß,42B.24 Overdrafts 53.56 U. S. Gov’t Sec.., Etc. 8.850.Q0 Other Bonds, Sec., Etc. 14,312.92 Banking House 19,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers and Cash on hand 55,172,17 Total 385,266.92 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in 35,000.00 Surplus 15,000.00 Undivided Profits 2,257.62 Demand Deposits 120,5811.18 Demand Certificates- 212,427.12 Total 385,266.92 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss I, Sol Miller, cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear that the /above statement is true. | SOL MILLER. Subsc nibed and sworn to before me this 4th'day of January, 1933. WARREN T. COLWELL Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires December 16, 1933.

jCE YACHTS LOSE [ I MASTS AND SAILS Rain, warmer weather which melted ice on both Syracuse and Lake I Wawasee interferred with ice boat racing, over the holidays. And wrecked ice boats prevented rapes on New Year’s day. Ice was forming to a safe depth, again, Saturday, when Marian Cullers’ boat ridden by Otis Clyde Butt I and Joe Kindig, went through the ice on Syracuse Lake. They reached | shore safely and were able to get the I boat out on Sunday. Sunday was a day of mishaps on t the big lake. “Miss Wawasee” and “Old Constipation” both lost masts, wind catching the sails in such way as to tear away the sails and wreck . the boats. ! This happened to Merton Meredith’s i boat, also, on Sunday. The boat being built by Elmer , Strieby and grandson Robert took the ice and looks like a speedy one for any races. — 0— BUY PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baugher, who j have been living on the old Alexander farm on Strington road have j bought the Mock farm a mile and one ; half from North Webster on Road i 13, and will move there. Raymond Hibschman is to move from Mentone to the farm which they I will vacate March first. ! - 0— ' UNDERGO OPERATIONS Mary Ellen Davis, seven years old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. PDavis had her tonsils removed, Tuesday last week. Miss Isabel Boose is sick in bed -this week, having had her toe nails ■ removed Friday. She had suffered I with ingrown nails for sometime. o CORRECTION. The Item in the Jet White Ad: 1 Wheaties and Cream of Wheat 19c, should be Wheatena and Cream of Wheat, pkg, 19c. 0 — !_ C. OF C. TO MEET. There will be a meeting of the I Chamber of Commerce at the Wawa-| 1 see Restaurant, Tuesday noon, Jan. I j

- ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■-=——J—o—- — Ownership Will Increase Tax Burden ’ MM HE municipal ownership bill (Senate A Bill 417) passed by the state legislature in the closing days of the special session last summer and vetoed by the Governor after adjournment will be brought up for passage over the Governor’s veto when the new legislature convenes. , This bill if enacted into law will enable city l councils and town boards to purchase or con1 demn public utility properties or to establish competing systems without any control or supervision by the state. Whenever cities or towns acquire a public » utility property, that property will be taken off the tax duplicate, because municipal plants pay no taxes. That will mean that the amount of taxes paid On the property under private ownership and operation must be made up by increasing taxes of farmers and other tax payers throughout the state. Existing laws provide adequate methods for municipalities to acquire, own and operate public utilities. The present law safeguards the interests of the general public, consumers and investors, which Senate Bill 417 does not. If Senate Bill 417 is enacted into law, city councils or town boards can obligate cities and towns to spend large sums of money for machinery and other equipment, without restriction or regulation and without submitting the proposal to a vote of the people. Supervision and control by the state of rates, quality of service, accounting or service ex- % tensions would be abolished. Discriminatory rates w’ould become a possibility. Extension of electric service to those living outside the boundary lines of cities and towns and in agricultural sections of the state would receive a setback. If you are opposed to legislation of this kind ask the senator and representatives from your district to vote against Senate Bill 417 when it comes up for consideration. Northern Indiana PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY

Bachman’s 5c and 10c Sale 5c Will Buy 1 Box Salt 1 Quick Quaker Oats, 20 oz. box 1 Can Pork & Beans 1 Camay Soap 1 Ivory Soap, (Medium Size) 3 lbs. Cabbage 5 lbs. Cornmeal 2 lbs Popcorn 1 Box Spaghetti 1 Head Lettuce 10c Will Buy 1 Aunt Jemima or Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour 1 Box P. W. Crackers 1 2-lb. can Pork & Beans 2 Grapefruit 1 doz. Tangerines 2 lbs Bananas 1 lb. Dates 1 lb. Cranberries 4 lbs. Apples 3P. & G. or Kirk’s Flake Soap