The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1933 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane WORRIED CUBA AROUND THE WORLD* SOON DO WE NEED POETRY? . DISTANCE KILLS INTEREST

The; worry of the western world centers in Cuba. Many have been killed. Had condition* are caused by much poverty and suffering. Because the Monroe Doctrine does not permit foreign countries to interfere on this .hemisphere, Uncle Sam feels responsible to other countries whose citizens have been killed in the Cuban rioting. Those countries not unreasonably say to Uncle Sam: “If you cannot protect our nationals we shall do it ourselves. ” Americans will read with amazement the announcement that representatives of Cuba’s government have I called upon Cubans of all parties to 1 “unite against an attack by the Unit-! ed States. ” ; 1 Memory must be short to forget that Cuba belonged to Spain aljttle while ago, Was taken from Spain by this country and given back to the ( people of Cuba voluntarily. And Uncle Sam didn’t send in any , bill for his expense in thus freeing Cuba from the Spaniards. Other couhtties might have done that. : I Bleiiot, ♦who designed the Rossi- I Codos pldne that h.s just beaten thej world’s long-distance record, speaks with authority on flying. Twenty-four years ago he was the first to fly thej Knglish channel. Now his plane has I easily flown the Atlantic, the whole of Europe and on to Damascus. Bier- ; X lot predicts "{he earth will-be eh-; circled nonstop, either by u craft using a heavy oil, or as. soon *a a means I is found for u’.ilizi: i: electrically driven engines." j John Masefield, poet, says that what the woild needs is the thrill of ‘ poetry." Lacking poetry, the world; invents substitutes, like huh speed in airplanes and automobiles. Poetry would stipply all the excitement ! * needed. 1 his innocent statement shows how; little a real poet knows his common- i place brothers. ■ Fifty million in this country re-J •pond to the purr <»f a 16-cylinder’: automobile, or the roar of a high-, powered air plane engine, that would And little excitement in: j Charm’d magic casements. Opening on the foam Os perilous se: s, in faery lands for-1 lorn. 1 .Distance makes all the difference. I If the wife says, “John, there is a foot of watei in the cellar/* you hgr-, ry to the cellar. 1 The Associated Press slays; “Three hundred Chinese villages along the Yellow river in North Honan piovince are flooded, with heavy j l«xs ot life. ” You skip to the next headline. | Another dispatch from Seoul, Ko- | tea, says 414 have been killed and 7,348 houses destroyed by typhoon' Vid floods. Again you pass on. If you heard that the great nebula in; Ori<>n/h:«d exploded you would -till skip on. - ■ J- I Before you worry about dollar in- j flation read figures from the United States treasury. Dollars in circulation at the end of July were fewer by ! more than 91,000,000 than in June: I And all our dollars in circulation, ( now that he have gone off the gold [ basis, are fewer by 96,549,<MM) than; a year ago. AU the money in the United States amounts to less than S4O for each in- j habitant. That does not seem too, much, considering that a healthy* black slave in the old days was worth SI,OOO. Should we not, on the contrary, and without any inflation, have at least SS, 000,000000 or $lO,000,000,000 more in circulation? in the last 12 months the world ! has used 24.725,000 bales of all kinds of cotton, against 23,007,000 io the, preceding 12 months. American cotton used in the last 12 months amounted to 14,132,000 bales, a gain! of 1,620,000 bales over the preceding year. This is good news for American cotton growers. When men buy new automobiles it proves they have money to spend usefully, and money to spare is the* surest sign of vanishing~depression. i Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of General Motors, announces that sales of his corporation in the United 1 States, Canada and overseas countri-( es showed this July an increase of 190 . per cent oyer July 1932. In July a ’ year ago the total number of Generall Motors automobiles sold was 36.872. In July this year it was 106,918. Mr. Farley, postmaster general, predicts that 36 states will have voted to repeal prohibition before the first day of 1934. Arizona, youngest state in the Union, formerly bone dry, voted three to one to repeal prohibition. The vole was 34,389 for repeal, 10,147 against it. Arizona is the twenty-first consecutive state to vote against prohibition. The dancing masters of America, numbering 4,500, have invented a new step, called “Nira," in honor of the national industrial recovery act. The new dance is a foxtrot with new arrangements

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CONTRACT IS SIGNED FOR CITY PARK

Improvement Must Be Made Wtihin Next Six Months. - ' - ■■ . The contract for the purchase of lots from Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood ' George for a city park was signed yesterday by the park committee of the Chamber of Commerce. TRe land is being bought on a 10 years* contract. No payment for these lots is necessary for two years, but there must be a substantial improvement in this “dump” in the next six months. According to Dan Klink, township trustee, people who will receive ajd from the township from now on will work on the park. Some of these people earnestly tried to lind w«*k w here haxe eagerly volu *ad their services. *. . Several merchants have [ cancel accounts owed their st If , the men owing these will ,as -r\ work on the park. V/p Donations of shrubs have cgen; made from people who have planned changes in their own flower gardens and other such donations are expected. Anyone a dump truck . who would like to donate it for use in ( work on the park is asked to report to Roscoe Howard. Also those who wish to volunteer to work on the park are asked to report to him. The membets of the Chamber of Commerce say that much of the success of the plan to make Syracuse’s dump heap into a beautiful park, such as was done in Sturgis, Mich., depends on women’s clubs. When the idea of a park was first suggested several years ago, the women were enthusiastic about it, and it is expected they will do as much or more than the men to make the park an immediate possibility for Syracuse. • * . EXt.l RSION TO CHICAGO ” A special low excursion fare to Chicago from Syracuse has been made so that anyone wishing to visit, the Ceutnry of Progress Exposition on. Fiiday, August 1.8, may do so at this reduced rale. ? The Baltimore and Ohio will sell tickets to Chicago and return for $2.51). These tickets are good on all trains from Syracuse on August 18. The • first train through tomorrow will stop at 5:16 a. m., and the next at 6:55 a. tn. Return trains from Chicago will leave there at 7 p. m. and 11 p. tn. All of these hours are C. S. T. Secretary of Agrieulluie Wallace ts to be principal speaker at the fair that day, and all farm organization officials are urging as many as-pos-sible to take advantage of this opportunity to visit the fair. Tickets should be purchased in advance of 'train time, according to H. W'. Buchholz, in order that sufficient coach equipment may be arranged to accommodate everyone. NORTHERN INDIANA SIGNS The Northern Indiana Public Service Company announced that com'pany would sign the NRA codes for ; the gas and electric industries and | would apply the terms of those codes to the utility properties in the 210 communities served by the company effective September 1. Hours of work and compensation will be adjusted in accordance with the provisions of the codes. The companies associated with the Northern Indiana Public ' Service company also will sign the I Codes, thus placing themselves among the first utilities in the state to become signatories in President * Roosevelt’s national recovery drive.* - STRUCK BY GOLF BALL i Bobby Insley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Insley, caddy on the Maxweltoiw Golf course was struck by a golf bail. Wednesday. The ball had been struck by Roscoe Weddel of Goshen, and it hit the middle of Insley’s forehead. He was about 100 yards away. Dr. Simmons of Goshen was playing on the course and attended the boy, who was later brought home, where he is at present sick in bed. It is said at first it wasn’t known which one felt the most siek, Weddel who had hit the ball, or Bobby whom the ball had struck. Miss Betty Holloway of Fort Wayne to spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe and other relatives.

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DRUNKENDRIVER GETS 60 DAYS

A group of public spirited citizens arrested an automobile driver believed to have been drunk, and took 1 him to jail, Monday evening. The car of Jack Hampton of Goshen struck a lamp post in front of ; * the Syracuse Dry Cleaners’ Shop, i when he was driving up Huntington street. The car struck one of thej pumps at the Oil Station near I the edge of town and knocked the ; pump over. . C. Pancratz in charge of the station was not- there at the time, but Marton Culler was. Ted Cadman, Leonard Druckemiller and Richard Call, who were at the station, followHampton’s car as it continued, probably on its way to Goshen, and caught the man at Sloan’s corner, just at the county line road. They crowded him off the road and then got into the car with him and brought him back to town. By < that time a crtowd had gathered, and J quite a group of men went with the nightwatcminan when he took Hampton to jail. L.iter the sheriff came and took Hampton to Warsaw. A charge of driving while drunk is to be filed riving while drunk was filed i I *\jri trial in the court of the maySr * w ’t yesterday morning, «*Aunplyn was fined $5 and costs and * eed to 60 days at the penal .r*o. His driver’s license was revok;eu bni jr4 r - He admitted he was 57 years dlu* freni Goshen, and a painter by trade. He had borrowed a friend’s car and was in this when the collisions occurred. He had his driver's license with him however. IHe told in court: “Friends, this is the first drink I had in 13 years.’’ LOCAL TEAM WINS FROM NO. WEBSTER The Lakeside baseball team won the return game from North Webste¥, 5 to 4, Sunday, on the High school ball diamond. Seven weeks ago, Syracuse had defeated North Webster 6 to 5. Ralph Godschalk pitched for No. Webster, making a record of 13 strike-outs, one walk, and alloWed but 8 hits. Beck pitched for Syracuse for the first six innings with five strike outs, one walk and 8 hits to his credit. Eberly finished the game for Syracuse, striking out three men and allowing no hits. Syracuse and North Webster were tied up to the ninth inning, with four runs each. In the last half of the ninth, Diethrich, the second man up got a one base hit, after Earl Auer had died out. Richhart struck out and Meredith took one of his swings at the ball for a one base hit, but brought Dietrich in, winning the game. North Webster 0 3 001 0000[j4 Syracuse 0 00 2 02001||5 Next Sunday Syracuse wilf play Gravelton here. Gravelton defeated Syracuse at Milford 7 to 6 in a seven inning game four weeks ago. ' , ENTRIES IN FAIR EXHIBITS BEING MADE Entries for the opening class exhibits at the Elkhart County Fair may be made next week at the downtown headquarters located at 115 E. Lincoln Ave., next door to the Western Union in Goshen. The fair dates are from August 29th to September 2. Exhibitors from Kosciusko, Elkhart, Noble. LaGrange and St. Joseph counties are eligible to ciU*r in the following classifications—agriculture, horticulture, poultry, rubbit*. fine and domestic arts, culinary floral and plants, antiques. o ■ " STORES OPEN AT 6:36 P. M. At the meeting in the library Friiday evening it was decided to change the hours for stores being open in Syracuae They will open at 6:30 a. m. anA close at 6 p. m. except Wednesday and Saturday nights when they will close at 10 p. m. instead of 9:30 p. m. ■ Barber shops in Syracuse have 1 accepted these hours, and will be ■ open for business at the time stated I r 1 above. I ' »ASKS FOR EARLY TRIAL I Prosecuting Attorney Seth E. • Rowdabaugh has requested th* court » in Warsaw, that the case of A. R. , Adams, charged with assault with intent to kill Mrs. Jesse Sargent, be i set for the September term of court. I —a i i BUYS PROPERTY Mrs. Eva Hickman of Wilmot has t purchased the Stiffler property, next i to th* home of Mrs. Clemens, v and r will move to Syracuse in about two weeks, to make her home here.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY AUGUST 17, 1933.

|ON LAKE WAWASEEj Miss Mary Whitmeyer, who had ; been spending her vacation in the ■ Bert Searfoss cottage suffered an attack of appendicitis, Friday evening, and was taken home to Logansport, in the ambulance, that same evening. Late that night an operation was performed to remove the appen- ■ dix. Efigene Weaver of Elkhart, at the , boys’ camp in Oakwood Park had ' his head cut, last week, when it was struck by a pitched horseshoe. Mr. and Mrs. John Michaels of Michigan City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilbur at their summer home on Kale Island, Sunday. Recent guests of theirs were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Je[ry Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Miller of Michigan City. Eleven tables were in play at the bridge luncKeon at the South Shore Inn, last Friday. Among those who entertained parties there were Mis. Ben Shaeffer and Miss Lillian Clancy. At the conclusion of the play, prizes were won by Mrs. Karl Freese, Mrs. D. S. Riggle, Mrs. Amanda Xanders, Mrs. George Richardson of Goshen; Mrs. W. A. Durkin and Miss Cliff of Indianapolis Mrs. Emil Deleter’s mother died in Fort Wayne, Saturday, and was buried Tuesday. A group of friends from Lake Wawasee went to Fort Wayne to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sears of Kale Island went to Chicago yesterday to attend the fair, planning to return home. Friday. Ralph Johnson, who had been flying the amphibian plane from Waco has entered service with the United Air Lines, and is now flying an airplane from Chicago to New York. Robert Ballaid of Indianapolis is now flying the- amphibian. He is a former army flier. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long at their home on Kale Island were: Gerald Williams of Scranton, Pa., Miss Gertrude Rauschenberger Mid Harry Ramsey of Chicago. Mr. Long left on Sunday on a business trip to Washington, D. C., having attended the national* meeting of bakers in Chicago last week to decide upon an NRA code. Mr- and Mrs. R. A. Miller, Mrs. E. Schmidt and Miss Florence Brandt of Indianapolis spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neumeyer. Miss Audrey Winters, who will be a Senior at Leland-Stanford University this fall, came from California last week to visit Mrs. Schaaf and party in the Schaaf cottage. Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Hannapel and family of Whiting spent the week end with the group, as did Richard Schaaf, who had just returned from a trip to the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. John Teetor is entertaining 14 members of her Social Circle from Hagerstown at her summer home, todky and tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingrich and Mrs. Grace Gingrich and Miss Julianne Novotni of South Bend spent the week end at th* Gingrich cottage. Charles Drudge to spending this week at the fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alcus of New Orleans* Mr. and Mrs. Macy Teetor and daughter Joan of New Castle were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teetor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teetqr and two children are spending this week with them. The Misses Irene and Alice Foster and Miss Lucille Harris of Cincinnati O. , who spent last week in the Kline cottage, returned home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Muncie spent the week end at their cottage. Mtoa Virginia Pitman and party of Girl friends from Indianapolis came to the Dalke cottage, Sunday, to spend this week there. Mrs. Goahom and niece from Muncie have rented the Kalb cottage for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Santschi and daughter Madeline of Chicago were lake visitors last week end. i(r. and Mrs. Joseph Teetor, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Teetor and the Misses Mondelain and Josephine Myers of Hagerstown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetor Mr*. Robert Farrell spent the past week with her mother in Columbus. Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Martin have returned home from their eastern trip. Miss Mary Lillian Naylor to re(Continued on page 2)

JELLYFISH FOUND IN LAKE WAWASEE

On Monday . Charles Wilcox brought into the Journal office a bottle containing lake water, and in which floated fresh water jetty fish. He had brought some of these to town as he and Kenneth Harkless had seen many in the water near the Wawasee Boat Service. They are about as large as the tip of one’s finger. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica Ihey are not really fish but “animals of such low organization that only two are lower, the protozoa and the sponge.” The encyclopedia says .the jelly fish belong to the-, family of animals called coelenterata which is “an animal possessing one principal internal cavity only, the coelinterion, which opens to the exterior by a single main aperture, the mouth.” As near as an editor could determine the species that Wilcox found belongs to the subdivision of scyhozoa. This group is “cursiform in their symmetry, that is, all their organs are symmetrically arranged with relation to four main radius placed at right angle to each other. ’’ Interest was aroused in town by the discovery and according to Rev. Pettit the fresh waler jelly fish is very rare. He said several years ago in Elkhart same of these fresh water jelly fish were found near there, and scientists canto from all over the country to view them, that up until' that time none were known except in one place in Europe. The jelly fish which looks like a drop of white of egg resembles in shape the head of Medusa with its tentacles reaching oiut like small snakes.

INJURED IN WRECK ON WAWASEE ROAD

Miss Ardeth Harrgar ©f Garrett had her back injured, and her mother, who was riding with her received a number of bruises in an automobile collision at the point where the county line road meets that leading to the lake, the Bishop road. It is said the car driven by some girls attending camp meeting at Epworth Forset struck the Harrgar machine in the center. Miss Harrgar was thrown against the window of the door and injured. . | The Harrgar machine was taken to Garrett for repairs, and the other car brought to Syracuse. The name of the owner and liefense plates were removed from the (machine, but it was said’ the car that of Miss Magley of Decatur.; TO HAVE FLOWER SHOW LaPorte, Indiana, wifi be the capito? of the Gladiolus world on Saturday and Sunday, August 19th and 20th, when the American Gladiolus Society, with branches-and ramifications throughout the world, is joined by the Indiana State Gladiolus Society and Michigan State Gladiolus Societyi in holding what will be likely be the largest summer flower show ever held anywhere. It is stated that the beautiful Civic Auditorium at LaPorte will be filled With at least 100,000 cut blooms of 1,000" different kinds and colors of Gladiolus, ranging from delicate white through the lavenders, pinks, oranges, purples, yellows and into the deep violets and brilliant reds, with almost every conceivable color and shade between. The floor space, equalling more than an acre, will be fiUed. HAVE SURPRISE PARTY / ■ JJ A surprise party in honor of Mrs. Gustave Schmidt’s birthday was held Monday. Luncheon was enjoyed at the Wawasee restaurant in Syracuae, and contract bridge played at the home of Mrs. R. B. Tuttle. Prise for high score was won by Mrs. Karl Freese. Friend* who planned this surprise for Mrs. Schmidt w*re: Mr*. Tuttle, Mrs. M. L. White. Mrs. Charles Rusch, Mr*. Ed Honrt. Mrs. Karl Freese, Mrs. Arthur Schrader, Mrs. Ed Neumeyer. ; I ————r• SUPPORT MONEY ORDERED In circuit ' court Monday Judge Donald Vanderveer approved the petition of Mr*. Marie C. Bushong and be ordered Charles C. Bushong to pay his wife $5 a week support .money for minor children pending the divorce hearing. Mrs. Bushong has filed a petition for a limited divorce. . INJURES EYE. While stooping over to pick beans, Monday, George Seese felt something prick hto eye, and he suffered with it all night long. At first it was feared it might become infected.

( j u | DO YOU | REMEMBER2* Yesxrs Ago. Whin announcement was made of the marriage of Ruth Bittman and George Xanders in All Saints Chapel? ;«♦ * ' 15 'Year| Ago. When Miss Ruth Miles was appointed superintendent of the Cromwell schools. ;* * • Ten Years Ago When' Preston Miles bought the Imlay City, Mich., Times. * * • 5 ?xeer» Ago. When the Public Service Commission at Indianapolis authorized the Syracuse Towq Board to issue $5,000 worth of bonds for improving the water plant? ! * 0 FARMERS MULTIPLY WHEAT CROP BY .83 '.- ■ ■ LAFAYETTE, Ind. County adjustment factors which are to be used in making wheat allotments for individual fanners in Indiana have t been received by the Purdue univer- ‘ sity agricultural extension depart-! ment from the agricultural adjust-' ment adniinistratiffh of the United States Department of Agriculture ’ and are now being distributed to| county agents in the counties con-' cerned, it wis announced here. According to the announcement from Washington, the necessity of using an adjustment factor of this kind in determining wheat allotments arises from the fact that 1 county allotments are made on the basis of the five-year average pro- ‘ duction for each county, while the { allotments tjo the individual farmers under the standard three-year plan, are made the basis of the three- ( >4ar average of the individual farms t Average is Taken. i The use of the adjustment factor ; in determining allotments was adopt-. ed on the assumption that if the , three or five year average of each j individual farm in a county were to-1 taled, eaoh would equal the official estimate for the same period, and, j therefore, by applying the adjustment factor to the three-year aver-! age of individual farms in a county, t the same total should be obtained as I if the five year average was used for each individual farm in the first instance. , The codnty adjustment factor for. Kosciusko; and Elkhart counties is 83. ; These adjustment factors repre-, sent the percentage that the fiveyear average production of the county is of the three-year average of j the county. The three-year average production for a farm is to be multi- j plied by the factor for the county in ’ which the farm is located, and two places pointed off. This will give 1 bask number of bushels, ofj which 54 per cent is the individual farmer’s (allotment. •1 0 — : HOME EC CLUB MEETS. The Richville Home Economics club met in regular session on August 1, at the home of Mrs. Ruby Bobeck. Routine business was carried on and members responded to roll call by; telling ‘£How to keep cool.” j A cofimiittee was appointed to prepare arid print programs for the 1 coming (year. For the meeting to be held Sept 5, with Mrs. Helen Bowman, each member is requested to bring suggestions for one program, and tell in which tnonth (in 1934) she wishes to entertain socially. Near the close of the meeting light refreshments were served. There were 25 present. BUREAU TO MEET The Benton Township Farm Bureau will meet Tuesday evening, August 22, at- 8 o’clock C. S. T. in l the Benton school house. There will be a short program of music and reading. Ira Martin of Elkhart will ex plain the farm bureau tour to the Century of Progress Exposition, August 24. J. H. Carmody, emergency wheat agent will explain the wheat plan. Every wheat grower is urged to attend. HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday surprise party in honor of Mrs. Frank Klink was held Wednesday night last week by a group of her friends at the home of Mrs. Eloise Klink. As her age could not* be learned, one large candle decorated the cake. Mrs. Klink was presented with a number of beautiful and useful gifts and* light refreshments were 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman of 'Chicago spent Saturday night and Sunday morning with Mr. apd Mrs. Cresset Ki toon.

JUDGE NAMES TAX BOARD OF COUNTY Will Meet Sept. 18 to Pass on Budgets a In County. WARSAW, Ind.—Judge Donald Vanderveer of the Kosciusko circuit court announced the appointment of six members of the County Board of Tax Adjustment, the selections being made in accordance with the provisions of a bill passed by the last legislature. Three are Republicans and three Democrats. The seventh member of the board will be Omar N. Igo, democrat, who was selected according to law by the county council. The law provides that the county council shall name one of its members and that the judge of the cirI cuit court shall name the other (six members with qualifications as j follows: one shall be a duly elected, * qualified and acting township trus- ! tee; one shall be a mayor of a city 'or president of the board of trusJtees of an incorporated town; one 'shall be a member of the board of | school commissioners, board of school trustees or board of education of a . school city or school town; and three shall be residents free-holders of the county at large, not holding public ' office by virtue of .any election held or appointmnet made within said (county, none of .whom shall be related to the executive of any municipal corporation of which such board shall have jurisdiction by closer relationship than second cousin, .either by affinity or consanguinity, j Appointment by the county council i shall be before August 1 and by the 1 judge before Aug. 15. The board ; members are appointed for one year i and are to serve without pay. The judge, in making his appointments, to to so name his members so that there will nut be mure than four 'members of one party. [ Judge Vanderveer has appointed (outstanding men of the county, hav- | ing in mind the selection of meh who stand for economy, but who also have the interest of established j institutions at heart. His appointments follow: ' . I C. C. Dußois, republican, Warsaw, mayor. ; E. A. Gast,- democrat, Warsaw school board. j Henry Willis, republican, Tippecanoe township trustee. I Maurice F. Brosnahan, democrat, Pierceton, member-at-large. ’ | Charles Raber, democrat,, Silvei Lake, member-at-large. | Lewis E. Shroyer, republican, farmer near Chapman’s lake, inember-at-large. f | The board is to hold a meeting at i the office of thjs county auditor on (the third Monday of September i (September 18) to start the work of passing on the budgets and tax levies as proposed by the variou: taxing units. AUTOS COLLIDE. I An automobile collision occurred Monday noon, when the car of Mr«... Dalton on Wawasee, driven by Rad> McFarren, struck that driven by'Vernon Beckman. McFarren jfcas ' driving up Harrison street and Beckman was driving on Washington, and Dalton's car struck Beckman’s, knocking it against the curb and smashing a rear wheel. The bumper was knocked off the front of the Dalton machine. O 5 o POOR FUNDS USED. An emergency appropriation for poor relief will have to be made by the Kosciusko county council at its ' regular September meeting, as all but $434 of the $30,000 poor relief fund which was to last until January 1934, has.been used up. I More than $3,d00 bills were due ( when the county commissioners h«\)d their August meeting. 0 ENTERTAIN AT TAVERN Mrs. Henry Grieger, Mrs. C. H. Sears, Mrs. M. A. Levernier and Mrs. C. K. King entertained with a luncheon and bridge party at The Tavern, Tuesday. i Nine tables were in play on the veranda of the hotel and prizes were (won by Mrs. Hatlie Holloway, Mrs. 'Elsa Myers, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Mrs. E. L. Holman. I, o M UNDERGOES OPERATION ' Alfred Ott was taken to the hospital in South Bend, Sunday, where an operatjon for the removal of a kidney stone was performed. S' ..

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