The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1933 — Page 2

Page 2

THE SYKACTSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. , Entered as second-jel ass matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, tinder the. Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES year, in advance 5?- 00 Six Months in advance 1-W Single Copies ®5 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time Is out. _____ HARRY K PORTER, JR. Editor ant! Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 ” THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1933. THE FARM REVOLT Incidents of . the past week have shown that the tarin revolt or strike has reached serious proportions. Blood was shed in lowa, penny sales of chattels are occuring more frequently and a noose was displayed at a sheriff’s sale in Ohio presumably intended for the representative of the mortgage holder. Recognizing the seriousness of the situation. Governors" of various states have tried and are trying to intercede. Lt the mortgaged farmer, and legislatures of many states are attempting to pass laws that will de- • chre a moratorium on the payment of interest, principal and taxys. Insurance companies have declared moratoriums in .many states, in hope that the economic plight, of the farmer may be alleviated. But the revolt continues. So-called farm leaders show no inclination to curb the growing lawle,<> that has become associated y i'h the revolt, but have contribute ed t«> the lawlessness with inflamatory utterances In lowa, “riot and .blood-, she d. was thr e’a ten ed on' a pet ill onto the spte legislature. ” A national farm strike in which every state in, the Union will be called unless the . ••• .. . > -’ration brings quick relief t the farmer,” was the recent declaration of Milo Reno of • 1 IM ni<l W.i. national presi“dent of the l .i:triers Holiday Association. In Indana, Lewis L. Taylor, vice president of the Indiana Farm Bureau and credited with being a tax expert, suggested the use of force if his association did not get what th*j wanted when he stated that: “Our present tax. system is an . outrage us injustice, deeply resented by m.liculture. "It will no longer be tolerated, and Woe betide the man who now proposes to prey on the fanners pre.* ent forced financial » Condition for his ow n selfish*. gn-ed\ n<*t influenced by TnyHHL, menif ers f the local farm bu•jWu had nothing to do with the .-.meeting held here at which listeners"-Were urged not to live up to- obligations. ny men in danger of los.ing. their Jiomes, their farms, take to heart such Words from their paid leaders, and have acted upon them w ith s<‘ire. dc-k iee of success. Others with nothing t • lose and in hope of g <n,mv something from the disturbances which they will create, also taka such utterance* a* an excuse for such action. Our government has looked on cOniplaceptly so -far, .at i ‘ .v ipt , r •he f h .ce b• »i the syhlpatßfc of b :h the ’ mimt a.’ d lhe''flfeople. But will the "government Mwayt l.—k m; C'mpl.u ently, when they see men shot in the act of taking food to cities, banks being closed by the violent stoppage of credit? And as for the tax question, who can afford to pay taxes now? The owners of intangibles, some will suggest. But what is an intangible worth anyway with United States Steel and other bigs corporations losing money and passing dividends? The owner of government bonds, others will suggest. But many ecomuch if the government goes much deeper into debt. Others suggest the government raise money by sales tax. This has met with such a storm of protest that there is little life left in the suggestion. Because places of business are having difficulty staying open now, . without customers being kept away w ith costs increased by the addition of taxes. When one looks the mortgage aitu-

MICKIE SAYS—• " . IF HAP FIVE EYES AUO SEVEN EARS. STtIL- CDULDNT HEARN SEE ALL THAT GOES Om, witch is why v/e SHORE PO APPRECIATE NEVS WnCH NOU FOLKS I > PHONE IM / I -u- A I ABOUT W , •- > j ■ TiMeS g •our SET KVHB tou ■wnMaO ■ ( AM*iWf*.'Q but a n so>ae ■ «t£S>

ation squarely in the face, why were most of these farm mortgages contracted? Because farmers, with few exceptions, were gambling on the prices going up. What is the difference between buying stock, gambling on these going up, and buying farm land, gambling that it will go up? And who is coming to the relief of those who bought stocks at 5250 per share and have these now at $25 a share and lower? As for farm legislation—there’s been too much of it now. Its been a proven fact in this country’s experience and that of cither countries of the world who ha4e also tried it—values cannot be sfet by legislation. The sooner everyone takes his beating, admits he was betting things would go up and they didn’t, the better it will be for the entire country. If things keep going the way they are —with the government trying to put a false prop under the weak.; thing which gets the most publicity, I land will, continue to be the only j thing of value. Because a man can raise his own food on land. And farmers wanting relief aren’t starving and watching their families starve as unemployed men in cities are now forced to do. I The man who is asking for farm relief isn’t sleeping in a jail when temperature is zero, trying to keep warm by stuffing newspapers in his clothes; getting his food by begging it from door to door. If there is another side to the question, and there must be with the i farm revolt not far from us, the editor will be glad to publish that other side if someone will write it and send or bring it in. He cannot write any other side as he still feels obligated to try to pay the debts he contracted in good] faith or take his medicine, ] MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS A relic of another day, a bob sled, was seen on Main Street. Have you noticed the frequent use of the words, “proposed” and “economic” in the papers Lew - Seider opened* up his grocery store, Monday, at four fifteen in the morning. Ee thought it was about five fifteen. t .. . Earl Menzenberger made the front pages of 'the Warsaw papers early ’his year. Heretofore he broke into print when the lake season was at its height, usually the same time that Bert Mabie arrived. Fred Hoopingarner claims I will learn.v He says that the Democrats .-ed tFU>ir influence to get the Kosciusko county sn«w plows into this t w.>him immediately during the last snow storm. Fine, but it took lot of printers ink to stir them into action. President Hoover’s commissions were maligned by many people. Mr. Roosevelt to avoid the feeling of suspicion, disgust and ridicule which the word, commission, inspires thanks t > the Democratic propoganda has used the word survey in describing the preliminary work of his d ream of the vast experiment of the Tennessee water shed. Our next President will have “survevs” made instead of appointing “commissions”. Warren Ruple’s impression of the southland: ' * “Old Indiana is good enough for me. You know,\h« explained, “when 1 looked up at the corn shocks 300 feet up from the road on the old Virginia hillsv I thought about foreign ,mission and said to myself that all that money should be sent down here. They have a storydown there thaV explains the situation exactly,” he said. “They say a man was seen lying in the road. The people w ho saw him asked if he were hurt. He said. No, but that was the second time that day that he had fallen out of his cornfield.” Speaking of Florida Warren said: “Seeing all that moss on trees some three feet long made rne sort of homesick. If I lived down there I would hire a man to pull it all off my trees.” W arren did not seem to think much lof the beauty of Florida for he explained that the scenery was composed mostly of jack pine and white i sand. As for flowers, he said one jean-see more beautiful flowers around I the lake here in the summer than in Florida. -When asked about the bathing beauties. Warren giggled and said i that the beaches w’ere mostly occupi* led by fat Jewesses resembling—what they resembled Warren will tell you, ‘dear reader, as a newspaper dares t not. . - The jig saw puzxle craze is here. Sara Porter and Nellie Mann introduced it in jown after they became infected with The bug during their trip south at Christmas time. The craze is similar to other crazes which have roiled over country. This one may bring the country out of the depths of the depression, for millions ate being made from the manufacture of the puzzles, people are'being employed night and day where the puzzles are made, and a young man in Muncie, formerly unemployed, is now on the way to make himself and former employer rich, for he conceived the idea to make a metal tray on which a jig saw puzzle can be placed and moved about. The demand for puzzles is undimi-

nished. Dealers cannot get them fast enough. Bridge parties are develop!; ing into jig saw parties, and the puzzle craze is now in vogue as were bridge, mah jong and backgammon not so long ago. Its not only women gathered in each other’s homes or men and women at parties who work at puzzles, but men have been seen in the Journal office, at the hotel and at Thornburg’s Drug Store, moving little pieces of puzzle around trying to make these fit. Many come into these places to scoff and become fascinated and remain to give advice and make suggestions. O. P. Davis became an addict and he and three of his friends sat up all night, one night last week, trying to put an “animal” jig saw puzzle together, trying to put the blocks together to resemble a rhinoceros. They finally gave qp in despair and Davis went to various stores asking for a picture of a rhino. He informed the man who sold him the puzzle that all the pieces were not there. To convince Davis that all the pieces were' there, ‘ the dealer spent some; time putting the puzzle together. He was assisted by a number of bystanders. s Davis is now.hunting a a buffalo. ' — o—--1849 SALE BILL LISTED 6 SLAVES Warren Ruple showed the editor a recent copy of the Peru Republican, in which the following public sale bill of 1849 was printed. The bill shows that times have changed; that a man’s possessions then and now are different, even if there is a depression. The sale bill published in Brookfield, Mo. , in 1849 was as follows: Having sold my farm and leaving for Oregon territory by ox team, 1 will offer at public sale on March 1, 1849, all my personal property, towit: ' s AU ox teams except two teams, Buck and Ben and Tom and Jerry. Two milk cows, one gray mare and colt; 1 pair of oxein and yoke, one baby yoke, two ox carts, 1,000 feet of poplar weather boaFds, plow with wooden bold board, 800 to 1000 feet of clap boards, 1,500 ten-foot fence rails, 1 sixty gallon soup kettle, 85 sugar troughs made of white ash timber, ten gallons ’ of maple syrup, two -spinning wheels, thirty pounds of mutton tallow, one large loom made by Jerry Wilson, 200 poles’. 100 split hoops, r 100 empty barrels, one 32 gallon barrel of John-son-Miller whisky seven years old, 20 gallons of apple brandy, one 40gallon copper still, one dozen real books, 3 sythes and cradles, one dozen Wooden spiles, bullet mold and powder horn, rifle made by Ben Biller, 50 gallons of soft soap, hams, bacon, 40 gallons of sorghum molasses, six head of fox hounds all softmouthed except one. At the same time I will sell six slaves, two men 35 years-and 50 years old, two boys, 12 and 18 years old, 2 mulatto wenches, 40 and 30 years old. We will sell all together to same party but will not separate them. ■ , ■ __o REVIVAL TO CLOSE SUNDAY, SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED Sunday will mask the closing day of the revival in the Syracuse United Brethren church. Crowds have attended the meetings each night during the past two weeks to hear the evangelist in music, song and sermon. At 2:30 next Sunday afternoon the evangelist will give a musical program Which -has been given by Rev. Sanford in the large cities of the country and on a number of radio stations. Following is the program: The Gospel in Music and Song. Piano Numbers —Evangelists own com|Jc®itiop. American Boy—March. Silver Lining—March. Hymn—“ Stand Up For Jesus.” Prayer. Musical Saw and Harmonica. Numbers Rev. Sylvester Sanford. Chorus by the Childrent Organ and Children’s Songs—Rev.S. Sanford. s '? Male Quartet Solomon Creek Church. Accordian Numbers and Songs— Rev. S. Sanford. J Male Quartet—lndian Village. Accordian and Request Numbers — Rev. S. Sanford, Offeratory—Mrs. Silas Bauers. Organ and Old Time Songs—Evangelist. Benediction. o AID TO HAVE CONTEST The Ladies Aid society of &e dhurch of the Brethren, in their regular meeting last Thursday, decided to start an attendance contest, to run until about the first of May, when it will close with a mother's and daughter's banquet. The president, Mrs. ' Dsn Klink, chose Mrs.Carl Gordy as captain of the first team *br division, and Mrs. Edward Unrue as captain of the second division. The captains then chose the members of their respective teams. Esch team consists of 48 women, 96 in all. Credits will be given for attendance, offerings, work done and for new members of the organisation. At the end of the contest, the losing team will entertain the winners.

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CONGRESSMEN * (Continued from First Page) of getting lost or running into a ’ curve on a strange road. I did more i than I could have formerly done in two days. I served three communiti-1 es, received a nice fee from the. Woman’s Club and altogether had a pleasant and profitable day, thanks to good roads. , During the day I bought thirty gallons of gas costing me $1.50 in tax. Did I begrudge that $1.50 that enabled me tocollect sls extra? Now you ask me. I have three children in school and have two more who Will soon be starting. The school buildings where they go are comfortable and attractive but not a bit better than they should be. The teachers seem to to competent but are certainly io better than children deserve and surely are not overpaid when we recall that» they are college graduates who have h-id to spend ye-’.’s of time getting ready to tefch. The money that the city pays these teachers comes right back to the merchants of the city and is immediately put back into circulation which we are told by economists is the very - thing that is needed in these days of famine. Purchasing power on the part of the public is to be the salvation of our economic system. Won’t it be as well to pay the teachers and get something for their services so that they can keep people in employment as to spend the money for out-and-out charity for which no services are returned? If I wished to do so, I might send my children to private schools costing me approximately sl--a year. As it is I pay about S4OO in taxes of which slightly less than $l5O goes to the schools. Am I kicking? I am not. The State of Indiana, as a state, as ninety-two counties and as a thous-. and townships, spends definitely less than $600,000 (Dr. King’s estimate) for the prevention of disease. There are more than 3,000,000 people in the state which means that it is costing us less than twenty cents a year (the cost of a package of cigarettes) per person for the health program (State Board of Health, County Boards of Health, City and Town Boards of Health, County Boards of Health, City and Town Boards of Health). I am paying them considerably less than $2 for the protection of the health of myself, my wife and five children. Cheap enough, I say. The present budget of the State Board of Health is $231,000 which is 7 cents per capita per year or slightly more than the cost of one coca cola, a package of chewing gum, the shining of one shoe, a cigar or enough gasoline to take me five miles Shall we set the value of health at a lower figure? I am aware that my figures will be attacked by certain persons w'ho like to pose as friends of >he people and watch dogs of the treasury. They will point out that the Board of Health of Indianapolis alone has a budget; of something like $840,000, but they will not mention the salient fact that of that $700,000 is spent for the maintenance of the City Hospital, leaving something like $140,000 for all of the other activities of the Board of Health in the prevention of disease and other functions. We just want to suggest that if more w’ere spent for prevention we might need less for hospitals. The total amount spent for health purposes by the various counties in 1931 was approximately $140,000. This includes the cost of county nurses, much of whose work is not prevention of disease but the care of those already sick. Besides much of this income is from private sources too, making the expense to the counties for the actual prevention of disease an ali most insignificant sum when divided among the taxpayers of the state. • You will be surprised to learn that the county health officer gets the great sum of one and one-half cents per person in the county per annum. Count it up for your county and see how you would like to be health officer. That important official in several towns in the state gets as little as ten dollars $10) a year. For all of the health activities of the state, county and city, my family is spending just about exactly what we spend for the Christmas seals which each year we gladly buy of the Antituberculosis Society. If Mr. Taxpayer wants to know where his money goes let him remember to look into the matter of the care of the criminal, the feebleminded, the insane and the delinquent and let him resolve to begin to give a little thought to the matter of stopping the flood of inferiority that is overwhelming us. Let him remember that the institutions for the above classes are right now costing the state considerably more than the four splendid colleges and universities and then let him compare the product*—the alumni, if you will —of the prisons and asylums on the bne hand and the schools on the other. Then let him remember that Fat the last session of the legislature the 15 per cent slash in appropriation hit every department of the state government except those institutions for the criminal, the insane and the defective. The latter got a 10 per cent cut only. BUT ONE NEWSPAPER IN GREENLAND Chilly Greenland has only one’ newspaper, which is a monthly pubGodthaab, and many subscribers do not receive their copies until several months after publication.

ipcaJßaj’penßijs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushong spent Sunday in North Manchester. i Mrs. Jerry Hamman has been ill with a cold this past week. ‘ Mrs. A. J. Pettit of Elkhart has been spending the past week with her son Rev. John Pettit. Dr. Blue was in Syracuse, on business, Saturday, just recovering from the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton, Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Holloway has been sick in bed since Friday, and has been suffering with chills and fever. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wise of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and ■ Mrs. M. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bushong, with Mrs. Pearl Coy spent Sunday with relatives near Niles, Mich. Father J. H. Moran of Goshen was in Syracuse last Friday, paying | pastoral calls. J. P. Dolan is enjoying some fruit brought to him from Florida by his friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilt. James Connolly returned home, Monday, after spending two weeks with his brother Leon in Chicago. Miss Mary Alice Kitson came from South Bend to spend the week end at home. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church enjoyed a silver tea at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wilt, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Causer have received from Scotland an invitation to his sister’s wedding, a piece of the wedding cake and a picture of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger, Mrs. Martha Counts and Mrs. Martha Pryor were guests of OMr.' and Mrs. Henry Grieger in South Bend, Sunday. Mrs. Coun|/ remained for a week’s visit there. S. Nielson and Thomas Schlecht have been suffering with sumac poisoning for more than two weeks. They were poisoned while out cutting wood, Schlecht’s condition being worse than Nielson’s. Both are recovering, but slowly. Old friends will »be glad to learn that a former resident of Syracuse, , now Rev. H. R. Deßra, professor i at Northwestern University, was able to return home from the hospital last week, after a series of treat nients there. Mrs. Mary Koher’s 86th birthday was celebrated last Thursday with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koher. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. j Israel Cripe; Jake and Michael Ham- | man and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mock of Plymouth. I Mrs. George Cleghorn came to i Syracuse, Sunday, to visit her grandI parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor I until today, when she planned to reIturn home to Hammond, Ind., taking her furniture with her as she and her husband have rented a house there. Sterling L. Neale of South Euclid, • 0., spent several days last week with Rev. Pettit, it being vacation ' between semesters of school of the i. Western Reserve School of Architecture, where Neale is a Senior this year. He returned to school on Tuesday this week. A delegation of 125 from the Congregation of the Church of the Breth- : ren with their Pastor, Rev. Jarboe, attended the Revival services Monday evening at the United Brethren. On Tuesday evening Rev. Jarboe’s people attended the Church of God revival, but the storm kept many away. • Mrs. O. P. Davis was called to South Bend last week by the death of her nephew, Loren Hover, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hover. Pneumonia caused his death. '(Sr. Davis and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. George Stansbury spent Sunday there. Mrs. Davis planned to return home to Syracuse, today. Mrs. W. G. Connolly has been busy for the past two weeks,' “On the road, selling.” She has the agency for Northern Indiana for a prejlaration which stops “runs” in silk hose, and Mrs. Connolly has been visiting the Aid societies in churches of nearby towns and cities, and has interested these organizations in selling this product to make money for tbeir Aids. Rev. C. Metzler and wife of Wakarusa and Homer Weldy and wife of Nappanee were guests at the Ladies Fellowship and Service Day last Thursday, at the Church of the Brethren. Rev. Metzler and Mr. Weldy are members of the Mission Board of Northern Indiana. Each of them gave short talks at the business meeting in the afternoon. They expressed themselves as much pleased at the” most unusual growth of every department of the Syracuse church. 0 JUNIOR CLUB MEETS ’ The Junior Ladies of the Round Table enjoyed a “kid’s party” at the home of Miss Betty Ward, last Thursday evening. Guests were dressed as children and enjoyed childrens games. Mrs. Charlotte Sailda Sharp won the prize for pinning Cupid's heart on the spot nearest ’to the location of the heart, in a blindfold Icontest. o DOLLARS AND FARMING What’s the use? You can’t start ‘farming without a thousand dollars, and if you have that much it isn’t necessary to farm. —Schenectady Gaaatta»

t I IN OUB CHURCHES I ! ! METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. . Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship,, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vern Keiier, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH ; The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Public Cordially Invited. Sunday School, 9:45. Divine Worship, 10:45 a. m. : No evening service. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor., C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. > Morning worship at 11 a. m. , Christian Endeavor, '6:00 p. m. ' Evening worship"7:oo. Revival Services each evening at 7:30 p. m. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon and special music by the Evangelist. Sermon subject, “Our Great Responsibility.” Musical program at 2:30 a. m. Closing service of the revival at 7 p. m. Subject, “The Passing of the Church by the Side of the Road. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. ' Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. Joe Kindig, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. mEvening service at 7:00 p. m. Vespers Service and Sermon by the pastor. Luther League 6.:00 p. m. Topic, “The Bible.” The Church Birthday party to have bean held tonight has been postponed until next week. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m Attendance last Sunday - 194 Goal for next Sunday - 225

! 50 cent Finger Wave, dried, Now 35c • Finger Wave, wet, Now - -25 c • $1 Shampoo and Finger Wave, Now 75c • ! : Shampoo, Now - - - - -50 c • : ; : : Bushong Beauty Parlor BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana SELF SERVE GROCERY SPECIALS • . - - - - ' - SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick, box 23c P. W. CRACKERS, box 10c SUGAR, 10 lbs 42c SILK FLOUR, Guaranteed for bread, .. 59c SALT, 25 lb. bag 35c COFFEE, H. & H. Red Letter with new Dishes, 32c GRAPEFRUIT, 7 for 25c HEAD LETTUCE, Fresh and Crisp, 5c SWEET POTATOES, 5 lbs 15c BANANAS, 4 1b5.... .... 19c “ECONOMY SPEaAL’’ This Week— One doz. cans Good Corn 79c

THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1933.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, v , Warsaw: \ Joseph W. Tusing, admr. to Roy J. and Echo Tusing, 40 acres section 27 Jefferson township, $3,300. Frank C. Scott to Elmo L. Scott, lots 17 and 17% Highland View Gardens, Wawasee Lake, sl. Bernice Middleton to Paul and Mabie Landis, lot 75 Highland addi-, tion, sl. ( Garl Losse et al to Ransom and Schuyler Losse, 40 acres section 3 Jefferson township, sl. Roscoe Howard to Blanche Wingard, lot 25, Syracuse, sl. Arden W- Geyer to Roscoe Howard, 100 acres section 1 Van Buren township, sl. Jennings Ross to Samuel Campbell * lot 130 Lakeside Park, Pike Lake, $l5O. , ? Ethel F. Davis to Chas. H. Davis a 56x100 rod tract in section 15, Tippecanoe township, sl. . Merl P. Hodges to Russell M. and Madge M. Helvey, north % lot 15 Mqrton Place, sl. ' Henry Grindel* to Simon L and : Goldie E. Bell, 160x180 ft. in Syracuse, $l6O. 1 PROTECTIVE REVERSION '■ » '■ ! One reason why men are said to be 1 going back to pipes is that the womien folks have not yet learned to ' inasjer the art of rolling cigarettes 'out of pipe tobacco. Louisville Cour-tier-Journal. [ o—— ——-— SPORT AND SCHOLARSHIP , An educator points out colleges for- ' rnerly taught eight subjects and now ‘ offer 250. Probably evidence of the great search for subjects that the foot ball players can pass.—Toledo I Blade. ■: . Now that everything else is depres- • sed the time has come to do a little depressing to our tax rates.

If Your Watch Is On “THE BUM” BRING IT TO US \ SPECIAL—Bring this ad witM your broken watch, and we will do the repairing for % PRICE — EXPERT WORK No Botch Jobs. This Offer Good Only For 'JANUARY and FEBRUARY This Coupon Not Good unless presented at time of leaving the ” Watch. CROWELL & TERWILLIGER Ist door So. or Circle Theater. Goshen INDIANA