The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 April 1933 — Page 6

Page 4

BVfcntAdsl -

FOR SALE— 16-foot flat-bottomed fishing boat. Houston Winteis. 52-lt -"SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Cali Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. 7 FOR RENT—HaIf of double house on Main Street. J. W. Roth-, enberger. FOR SALE Lawn seed mixtures, Kentucky bluegrass, red top, white clover, Wizard .sheep manure, bone meal. Stiefel Grain Co., Telephone 886. 51-ts FOR RENT Moderon house on Huntington street, two blocks from main corner. Stiefel Grain Co., Telephone 886. 52 ts WANTED- Middle-aged man of good talent wants work at lake or wherever he can get Tt for summer or by the day. Will work for reasonable wages. Inquire Journal Ofiil'e. LEGAL FORMS- Wills, Mechanic’s Liens,' Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy etc, for sale at the Journal Office. OFFICE SUPPLIES- Typewrite, ribbons, for all makes machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cards board, plotting, tagst, etc;, for sale al • the Journal Office. ts. FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES j Priced to meet all . competitors. 1 terms if desired. See me. A. O. j Winans. 45-ts | .RELIABLE DEALER wanted, io] handle Heberling Products in Ko.«ci- ( usko Cbunty. Excellent Opportunity for the right man, fuelling direct to farmers. Earnings SSO weekly not] unusual. Write for free catalogue, j G. C. Heberling Company. Dept. ] 598. Bloomington, 111. 52-Lt < GOITER can be helped by my treatments. Free Examinations. Dr. Warner, Phone 176, Goshen. adv. 1 Strawberry and Raspberry plants, I inspected stock. Strawberry plants, 65c per 100. Raspberry >1.25 per 100.” Shrubs and Evergreens of ail kinds. Prices low. Henry Beer, Landscape Architect, Phone ■’277, Mil-, ford. . 51-31 Origination of “Tip*’’ The custom of tipping originated in a coffee house in London. In this | tavern there was a box into which pa ; I irons des i service ppi * certain amount of money. On the box were the words “To Insure Prompt Senice." The Initials of this phrase developed into the noun “tips.” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hiriderer en-’ tertained their children and their families at a family dinner party, i Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter were unable to attend as they were in Warsaw, and Frederic Clayton brought a guest, Clell Routsong. 0 . Harry Mann has reached Fort Worth, Texas, having hitch-hiked out there to be with his wife and son ] who have spent the. winter there with Mrs. Mann’s father. ■ ——.... ~ o——; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig are mov- 1 Ing into Ellwood George’s house on 1 the hill near the cemetery. —______ j Hilary Bachman started his rounds through the country with h:s grocem truck, this week. __ ♦ q . __ . Sorilething new in Mr.just arrived at Beckman’s. Ask to] see the De Lite. - adv. '

' *■**"•”• * ■ '*’***-**«• • -i• • <*-***■*>*-*** • ■ ■’/. * * ’ ' ’ ' '• '- ' • . • ' ' - ' (1 The State Bank of Syracuse __ I Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ' ■ - ■ ~ SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c Sausage,, lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for 25c Pork Roast, 2 lbs 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs _ 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs 25c Pork Steak, lb _ 15c Beef Roast, lb. .... 12|c Rib Boil, lb. 8c Steak, lb. 20c Fresh Fish, lb. ; 15c Veal, lb 20c FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver I

“Yellow Dog Contract” • There are different kinds of contracts known by the name Yellow Dog. but In general this is an agreement be- . tween the employer and the employee ( that the employee will not join a union i while he is an employee of the employ- [ i er, that he will not associate or confer | j with union labor leaders or union la- j bor members so long as he is in the j employ of the employer. There is often also a provision that the employee may not leave without certain notice ’ to the employer, but that the employee 1 : tray be dismissed without notice. . < —r—> b An Underground Ocean j * Scientists believe that below a depth 1 ■ of slx'mlles in the crust of the earth i there are no pores or cavities in which ] water could collect. For this reason , It is believed that the underground f waters of the earth are all above that f level. It Is estimated that the total ■ quantity of underground water in the J crust of the earth n tea sores about 565. Ij 0003)00 cubic yards, or nearly one [< third the amount of waler in the i ocbai.s. —Washington Smr. k to- ■ — , King’* Second Wife Deformed i Anne. Boleyn. second wife of King ] Heiiry \ UI, had hi slight deformity. . •One.of her hands had an extra finger. ■ which, however. W.is liltij more ttujn a stump covered by a nap turned up * at the sides. She w-.re gloves when- ■’ ever possible, but Queen Catherine i embarrassed her rival by compelling lj Iter to play cards without gloves.; L - o■ ■ 1 t The Appian Way 1 j The Appian Way is a famous road ] ■ built by Appius Claudius in southern Italy in "12 IL says Pathfinder Mag- ; i azine. This great road runs from ( ! Home to Brindisi, n distance of 446 l miles. And so. great dhl Appius build ‘ 1 his road that a large portion of it is ’ •j still In use. | i L Ejjyft » Advancement 1 is stdjd .to have -advance.! r 1 more rapidly than any other oriental ' : country in the t:t-t iew years, though |. its pastoral Life remains much the 1 : same as it has been for centuries. < There are many Im-pitals and dis- ( i penuries throughout the country and L I free education {has been in use since ! 11'2.-.. . . ■- —Q — 11 ’ Sharper* Sell Attila’* Grave j! GuilliLte persons In Austria are J lured to buy the legendary grave of , I Att:!-i. who co )<»tiered Rome in the L Fifth eentury. which is supposed to tie ; Idled with tine recent ‘dis ( • coverer" of the grave sold it to a weahhv widow for s7.*ij»no. I ' i o— Snake*. Finh and Frog* Snakes can endure g temperature close to freezing while numbed and ' j motionless in hibernation, but at or i ladow the point where water freezes i they are likely to lie killed. Fish and s frogs may be enclosed In lee and still , survive. ._u__ o_ -— - Leadi S A Iment* | . According to health statistics, non- i ’ ritis. lumbago, jciatien and similar ill- , ne-M'S Incapacitate more men and I women for their daily work than any L other ailrnc: -s. _ ° Britub M uteum Rule , When a specimen has. been accept ed for exhibition ip the British nut seum by the tiiMteea, it cannot afterward be taken out of the building without an act of pariianjeht. I ' , Leap Year I l.eiip year comes ev, y four years , with the exception that of the centos Imai years only those that are exact ' ly divisible by are leap years, j 0 - Very Little Orchid Pevfume ■'On-hitl .pcr'ume is so expensive, to : make that jnKWt-of.it < - <>f syn thetie substitutes. » Looking After Our Indian* ; The gmernment’s Indian service controls some 2tX) reservations, 170 schools and I<*> tiosiijt.’ils.

SYRACUSE BANK (Continued from page One) touched by the thief. Before noon Dr. Hoy “had a hunch” they would find the car deserted near town, and when he and Roscoe Howard reached Road 6 and 13 they found Mr. Miller’s car deserted on Road 6 east from 13. It is a matter of conjecture now, where the car was when Mr.. Butt and Mr. Miller came down 13 past 6 to town. They could-see by tracks at the side of the road where another car had been parked, and it looked as though it’s driver had walked up and down beside the machine, from the tracks, that the bandit had gotten into this machine and driven west on Road 6. Inquiries .being made disclosed that both Mrs. Herbert Blue and 0? P. Bobeck remembered passing a car parked there shortly after 10:30 Wednesday morning,: that the man 'was standing outside the machine and they both had thought he had a flat tire. The machine is said to have been a light blue sedan. Mr. Miller’s face is scratched and bruised. The bandit had made him stretch out on the ground.- He managed to get the gag c>ut of his mouth by scraping his face on the ground, and then he called to men cutting lumber nearby. One of these was Earl Butt, i who took him to his home to telephone and then brought him to town. Earl Pittenger of the Warsaw City Police found fingerprints of the bandit on the glass of the outer door of the safe., when he arrived yesterday afternoon. Claude Dozier, of the Indiana Bureau of criminal identification and investigation, arrived yesterday afternoon to assist in the search for the criminal. Ip was learned last night that the bandit had telephoned from the Clint Rookstool home at the juncture of 2 and 13. Mrs. Rookstool said last night he telephoned from there, that he had a valise with him but left it on the step when he came in, asking to use the phone. He called for Mr. Miller and said his car was broken down, would Mr. Miller come out after him. Mrs. Rookstool said after the man left she looked up and down both road I*3 and road 2, but could see no machine. Two deaf mutes caused some excitement in town immediately following the bank robbery. They came <o town from Indianapolis, and were going from house to house trying to sell needles. One of them was seen trying to get into his car parked in front of the Wawasee resaurxnt. It was locked. Someone reported his suspicious action's to the town marshal and he was taken to the town jail. He was questioned but told a straight story o the sheriff and was released when his partner was found. —r., “Netting” Needle The netting needle or shuttle was very eunuuou in the Eighteenth century, says Pathfinder Magazine. Women used the dainty tool in making a kind of narrow lace known as netting. When tlie craze first struck it was more or less a pastime, and an expensive one, for the netting needles were fancy and expensive, l.ater the needles became less ela*H>rate and many Women made all their own lace. We see few netting needles in opera--lion today because few women know how to operate them. — _ 0 Early Bureau* When bureaus tirst appeared tn Eighteenth century England they were usually accompanied by small dressing mirrors. These were made with an oblong swinging glass set on a base filled wutii one drawer or three little ones in a row. called jewel tills. The feet of this separate mirror arrangement were oftehjof the claw and ball variety, to match the bureau on which the looking glass was used. Bracket feet were alsq popular, 0 Wearing Rubber* Too Often It is possible to wear rubbers too often, says a shoe repair expert. ‘Many people actually ruin their shoes by wearing rubbers when there is no need," he deciares’ “Rubbers were meant to» protect the feet when the ground is covered with snow or water, but they should be left at home or under the office desk at all other times, even in coldest weather." o— — Need Only Date Palm The importance of the date palm to the peoples of the lauds where It !• found is better understood whet we learn that at one time most of the Inhabitants of Fezzan. tn North Africa, were entirety dependent on this palm for food, clothing at-d shelter for more than nine months of the year. Not Barred From Third Term The President of the United Staten Is Dot barred from a third term by law, but the precedent set by George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, who declined a third term, has been followed. ( O- —*—- Fatsout Fortress of Scotland Glamls castle, which was closed In Scotland because of high taxes. Is one of the most famous fortresses In Scotland and was the home of Macbeth. Hear Nothing New “Men learn but little by assembling In crowds," said Hl Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "If they Insist on hearing only what they already believe.” — Seeing Life Life can be seen from its pleasant or painful side—this Is to feel that we live only—then we can grasp It with regard to the duties tt Imposes on u&

I'Hfc MV MA* :*t*»R JOURNAL

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) go spent the week end with Mr. and- . Mrs. Roy Brown, and planned imiprovements to be made on their cot- ’. tage. I I ' Miss Sarah Seaman of Chicago and 1 . party of friends spent Saturday and Sunday at the cottage of her grandfather, Rev. Seaman. • —- I A. W. Emerson and Dr. Wallace : spent Monday in Marion. I — J Mrs. Grace Olds went to Toledo, ' 10., Friday for a visit, expecting to I return to the lake this week. I Among the lake residents who spent the week end' at their cottages . were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller 'of Anderson; Charles Cripe of Go- ] shen; Mr. and Mrs. Lavernier of [Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. ■ I I Harwood of Marion. » r ‘ 1 [ Sunday visitors of Lake Wawasee ' ’ were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetor, I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Teetor of Hagers-; I town; Mr. and Mrs. William Ging-' i rich, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mauer of South Bend. i ’ ——-— . / . Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers and , Mrs Tom Ewing of Fort Wayne were . lake visitors, Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Jr. of '[Fort Wayne entertained a party of j guests from Wednesday until Sun-, day at their cottage. These were: ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bechtel and son, . Miss Helen McGowan and Mr. Me- ] Caffery. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopewell of Au- ; ' burn who have rented the Roy Brown cottage for the summer enter-, tained friends from South Bend over the week end at the cottage. They j will not move in for the season un-, til May first. ■ ] . I [ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son spent Sunday in Michigan City. II Charles E. Olson of Indianapolis . • has rented the Sinclair cottage on the [ north side of the lake for the season. Gene Marks of Indianapolis has] rented the Levinson cottage on the l north side for the season. On Friday; independent telephone ’ operators from the surrounding ' towns enjoyed a one o’clock luncheon at the Sargent hotel. ‘’. ’ . ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Al Acree of Detroit • Mich. , and two children spent Easter with Mr., and Mrs. C. M. ' King. i Bert Neadhara and family of Muncie came to their cottage on Kale i Island Friday, and planned to return home Wednesday. John Neadharn caught two pike. Mrs. Russell Warner entertained the U. T. D. S. club Friday afternoon. Members present: Mesdames Bird, Dickerson, Martin, Emerson, Nailer, Felty, Landefeld and Miss Voorhees. Guests: Mesdames Olds, Hooper, Gray and Mrs. Felty’s grand-daughter from Ohio. Refreshments were in keeping with Easter. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle and Mrs. Tuttle’s mother, Mrs. Gass, and George Gass spent the week end with Carl Tuttle. Don Champaign, 111., and Pickwick Park, was a lake visitor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilbur of Michigan City visited their cottage on Kale Island, last Thursday. They are having the cottage made ready for opening for the season, some painting is being done end a cement floor is being put in the garage. The work is being done by James Searfoss and Scotty Causer. I Mr. anti Mrs. W. A. Borts and [family of Garrett visited Mr. and ■Mrs. Frank Woods, last week end. < Mr. Borts and son Leonard are to ] work for Mr. Woods this summer. Dr. George A. Collett and John 1 , Collett of Crawfordsville were guests | [at Sargent’s hotel over Sunday, and; [caught a fine string of fish. Miss Janet Morris, teacher of Dra-; i matic Art at the New Castle College I |of Music, New Castle, Ind., will conduct classes at Lake Wawasee for 10 weeks this summer. She will tell stories to children, and then give them the chance to act in the drama- ; tization of them. She will teach ! | children action songs, and the little everyday manners of politeness in an entertaining way. She will in- [ elude in her work supervised and creative playing of games. No age i limits have been definitely set for I these classes, according to Miss Morris. O Canada Larger Than U. S. The Dominion of Canada is larger than the United States. The area of the United States is about 3,026.790 square miles; that of Alaska. 590,885, making a total area of 3,617.675 square miles. Canada has an area of 3,729,665 square miles, or UIJOO square miles more than the* United States proper and Alaska combined. —Pathfinder. z ’-O' - " Ostrich** Scarce in South Africa There are only a very few wild ostriches to be found in South Africa, ! and these are protected by law.

CURRENT EVENTS ______ < (Continued from page One) some dissatisfaction amongst those overlooked was learned. Bills were introduced -in the House ’ and the Senate to carry out Presi- j ’ dent Roosevelt’s plans on the Ten- j 1 ilessee river basin development. 6 1 Aims of Legislation. Briefly, the bills would: I 1 Create a “Tennessee river authori- 1 ty of the United States” administer- I ed by three directors appointed by ’ the President and confirmed by the Senate. P Entrust this authority with the 1 Muscle Shoals property and clothe it ’ with tremendous powers to operate ■ and enlarge the plant including the ' use, if necessary, of the govern- ' ment’s right to condemn land. Directs the board to operate the nitrate and power plants, to sell sur- ' j plus power, giving preference to 1 I governmental units, and to build power transmission lines. Directs Dam Construction. [ Directs the construction of the ■ Cove creek dam on the Clinch river ’ in Tennessee, a project army engi-i I neers have estimated would cost $34,- 5 000,000. [' Directs payment to Tennessee and l Alabama of 5. per cent of the gross [ proceeds from sales of surplus power ! generated in the respective states. The differences between |he Norris j : and McSwain bill were not cf a major ' character. Whereas, both would* direct the; experimental production of new fer-1 , tilizers at the nitrate plant and the ; co-operation with farm organization ’ for their large scale . use, the ( Me-i ' Swain bill further would direct the ] 1 quantity production of commercial! I fertilizers. Differ on Appropriations. The McSwain bill would authorize an immediate $10,000,006 appropriation, $2,000,000 for beginning Cove xreek dam in the 1933 fiscal year and , starting fertilizer production. The Norris bill would authorize such appropriations as necessary to carry out the act. i The McSwain bill would authorize i the board to sell $50,000,000 of i j forty-year 3 per cent bonds to defray ; [ construction costs. The Norris plan [placed no limit on the bond issue. j Governor Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota threatened to declare martial law and confiscate-wealth unless the | legislature takes steps to pass relief legislation. April 13. Removal of Huey P. Long of Louisiana from the Senate was sought, in a petition filed with that body by a score of citizens of ! Louisiana, who listed charges of' personal dishonesty and cor- i ruptness and said they could prove them. The President’s farm commodities bill to manipulate upward the prices of brsic farm products moved close to passage, though the administration forces were routed when the bill was amended to include the Simpson price fixing plan under which farmers would be _ guaranteed returns equalling the cost of production. The president submitted legislation with the purpose of saving small home owners under a 2 billion dollar loan plan from loss of their property by foreclosure and of poinoting home building through government financing of home loan agencies. To carry out the home mortgage refinancing, the federal treasury would be required to furnish up to 200 millions through the Reconstruction Finance corporation and to organize the agencies for loans on new homes, the treasury would provide not to exceed 100 millions more; The house passed the President’s 2 [ billion dollar bill for the refinancing of farm mortgages. This project calls for advances from the treasury up to 365 millions. • o Twelve bombings occurred in Cuba as a protest against the regeme of President Machado. Three persons were killed and scores were injured in a day of terror. Operation of the liquor control act .in Indiana during the first week of ' the legal beer indicates it will proj duce annual tevenue in excess of $2,[500,000, Paul Fry, excise director, • estimated. He announced that with : the close of the first week his office •has received in license fees alone, $477,325.50. April 14. The German government j instructed Dr. Leopold von Hoesch, : ambassador to London, to protest against the criticisms of Germany in I the British house of commons by Sir , [Austin Chamberlain, Winston Chare- ( ' hill and others. [ President Roosevelt declared himself strongly in favor of passing a federal minimum wage bill, if one [ can be drawn within the limits of the ' constitution. Secretary of Labor i Francis Perkins urged the employer i to fix the bottom of falling prices on ] commodities and wages. Democratic leaders in the House [ threw the whole weight of the ad- < ministration behind the resolution i empowering the President to declare ] an arms embargo against nations in ] war or about to declare war and to < join with other nations in enforcing i such an embargo. The resolution [ was bitterly contested as the opponents declared that the measure

will give the president the power to declare war. April 15. Beer will be sold at the motor speedway, at county fairs, and at the state fair, according to; a new regulation of Paul Fry, state excise director. He also interpereted ' the provision of the law making it ’ necessary that retailers who sold food with beer to mean even such ■ small amounts of food as one cent’s worth. j Kenneth M. Kunkel of Bluffton was appointed as director of the fish I and game by Virgil Simmons, direc- i tor of public works. James H. Van-i denmark of Martinsville was ap- I pointed assistant director in charge of hatcheries and game reserves. A nationwide fafrm strike starting May 13 is being organized at the national headquarters of" the Farmers’ Holiday association. April 17. The Senate rejected an amendment offered by Senator i Wheeler (Democrat, Montana) to 1 the farm relief bill, providing for j the coinage of silver at the ratio of ! 16 to 1 with gold. The vote was 43 ! to 33. President Roosevelt opposi- ' tion to the bill sent the inflationist block down to defeat. An outright revolt against the Democratic House leadership was instigated in a call for a rump caucus ;of party members “who do not want to be gagged” by the chieftians’ [ plan to tighten house rules to prevent consideration of legislation not [on the President’s program. Demo- ; cratic leaders plan to increase from 1 145 to 218 the number of petitioners [necessary to force bills out of the committees for a House vote. The Senate affirmed” its approval of the Black five day a week, six hour day bill. The House approved the administration’s proposal that President Roosevelt be empowered to clap embargoes on arms shipments to countries in conflict. The bill was sent to the Senate. I Attorneys for one British and all the Russian defendants admitted the 1 guilt of their clients in the Metropo-liton-Vickers trial. The state tax on postal savings | was challenged in a suit filed in South Bend. ' ——— o- — SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Tuesday was Rosemary Carr’s birthday, and because she has not [ been able to go to school for weeks, [members of the Second Grade and Mrs. Meredith went to the Carr home to surprise her. They stood outside the window and sang “Hapay Birthday,” and then presented her with flowers, birthday greetings which they had made, and a birthday cake, which they had made of paper. 1 o Manner of Eating All other creatures, except man. eat In much the same manner, with one eye on the food, and another on the rest of the world. Man alone manages to mix sinlfes with his dinner. He does this, first, because It is the custom; second, because it helps digestion; secomj, because it is fun, and fourth, because it stretches out the pleasant process to its ultimate length. Round Robin “Round Robin” is a name often given to a petition signed by a number of persons in circular form, says Pathfinder Magazine. By putting the signatures in a circle undue prominence to any particular person Is avoided. This method Is often used when the leaders of a secret undertaking for redress of grievances are afraid to sign their names at the top of the list. Six Letter* Shy A man who wanted Rudyard Kipling’s autograph and who had heard that the famous author never put pen to paper for less than 50 cents a word, sent him sl. According to the story the two words he received were not what he had hoped for being simply, “Thank yo" ” —Boston T-anscripL (jrood .Printing i tiiii«(a(t«*((iai**i(* ■ • • f | 'HR kind of printing that 7 J I pay* dividend* i* the * e kind you ehould have. j • Pale, muddy, poorly arranged | • printed matter i* worse than ■ ■ none. The quality of your * ■ bu*ine** i* often judged by 2 the quality of your stationery * e — inferior printing give* en • ■ iupression of cheapness that J 2 i* hard to overcome, while * a good printing carries with it a • ■ desirnblesuggestionofqnality. ’ We produce only ] 2 Printing. Whether you want * u an inexpensive handbill or a • ■ letterhead in colors, if you J 2 order it from us you will be * • sure of getting good work. ■ • We have the equipment mad J 2 the “know how” that enables * a us to get out r-nlly good print- • ■ Ing—printing that impresses J people with the good taste ot ■ b its users. That is the only • • kind of printing that J : -in ’ : Jr ays

THURSDAY* APRIL M* Ittl

LIGHT RATE (Continued from Page One) has made for the town in less than a year. . Residential Rates. Accordihg to figures submitted by representatives of the company, proposed residential and commercial rates will save the commercial users 8.3 per cent, and residential users about 10 per cent over the old [ standard rate. Official copies of the new rate ' will be sent to the town board and ,if acceptable, a joint petition asking for these rates wilt be sent the pub- [ lie service commission. As soon as i the rates are approved by the commission they will become effective. The new rates will be optional. If the consumer can obtain electrical energy cheaper with the new rate he should ask for it. All the old rates will still be in effect. The new proposed rates will not reduce th“e cost of electrical energy to the consumer who uses less than 21 kws. Proposed Residential Rate First 10 kw, SI. Next 20 kw, at 8c per kw. Next 90 kw, at 4c per kw. i All over 120 kw, 3c per kw Proposed Commercial Rate First 10 kw, sl. Next 20 kw, at 8c per kw. Next 470 kw, at 6c per kw. Nextsoo kw, at 5c per kw. Next 500 kw, at 4c per kw. Wawasee Rates. Year round consumers will be offered a new schedule on lights as follows: First 15 kw, $1.50. Next 15 kw,' 8c per kw. Next 30 kw, 5c per kw. Next *3O kw, 4c per kw. All over 9 kw, at 3c per kw Commercial Wawasee Rate First 15 kw, $1.50 Next 15 kw, 8c per kw. Next 170 kw, 7c per kw. Next 300 kw, 6c per kw. Next 500 kw, 5c per kw. Next 500 kw, 4c per kw. Next 3500 kw, at 3.2 c per kw. To what customers the commercial rate will apply,* could not be learned Tuesday. Rural Rates. The standard rural rate which the company is putting into effect for all rural customers’* which the company serves is: S 3 minimum service charge, entitles the, customer to 30 kw. Next 60 kw, at 4c per kw. All over 90 kw, at 3c per kw. DR. N. G. LUDWIG Veterinarian Phone 231 Milford, Ind Dr. Ernest B. Decker Goshen Osteopathic Clinic Opposite Goshen Library Office Hours 9A. M. to SP. M. Evenings by Appointment at Holman Cottage, Maxwelton Manor Phone R-735 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance A/evin* *©!;] 8 pretz X Zd?rciAN\ / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Phone 889 Box 177 Walch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church S> racuse, Ind. 3-24-33 CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri.-Sat. April 21-22— ’’THEY CALL IT SIN” Starring Loretta Young and ® George Brent. A comedy drama that is different. Sun.-Tues. April 23-25 — “STATE FAIR” # ‘ 8 great stars in one great ■ picture. Will Rogeis, Janet Q Gaynor, Lew Ayers and Q B Sally Eilers in a great American romance. “State Fair” is like life, it begins lustily H offers everything and ends all too soon. It is witty, M sparking, human. Critics ■ everywhere shout its praises. Make no mistake. Don’t miss seeing it. 15c —ADMISSION—3Oc , I Wednesday, April 2€— f l®c—Bargain Night—lsc “FRISCO JENNY” , Starring Ru'h Ch.tterton. A story of a dance-hall girl M in old San Francisco. A H story of. human interest, fi tjjl motherly devotion and sacri- R B fice. B COMING— Sun.-Mon. April 30-May 1— “HELLO EVERYBODY” ■ Starring Kate Smith of RaB dio fame.