The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1933 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane CUBA'S TOP SERGEANT CHINESE HITLERS CRIME GOES AHEAD WET, SAYS VERMONT

While Washington fears Cuba s troubles may result in civil war, the beautiful island al present seems to be under control of a capable citizen ~ a “top sergeant” of the Cuban’army named Fulgentio Batista. Descriptions suggest the able Mr. Grover Whalen, head of the NRA movement in New York City. Sergeant Batista whose present title is “revolutionary chief of the armed forces of the re . public," always smiles, is “square jawed with a powerful physique, darkhaired.,’of medium height.” He got his information about things in general acting as a court stenogra- ' pher in inany military trials. His associates in taking charge of Cuba are ir lawyer, a professor of anatomy, a banker, an editor, a professoi of penal law. A'democratic "junta." . i Chancellor Hitler, “Meoiah • t Aryan or Nordic racial purity." likes the general idea of Fascism, but can’t join international Fascist; movement Mussolini’s crowd wouldn’t e do, because it is Latin, not Nor-' die. Il is amazing how simple-minded racial m xture* like Hitler develop i racial prejudices. The German chan>cellor sh<>uld read Huxley’s essay on j “Method*, and Results of Ethnology’ in which the British scientist describ es the etlc-f pr ducedHiy light-eyed ye!l>>w-haired Nordics" on the Chinese of the Han DymSty, 3’Mi i years before Christ. Chinese historians describe with much niiuuteiieis certain numerous) and powerful barbarians with yellow hair, greeri eyes and prominent noses, who. the black-haired, skew• i eyed and dat-nmed annalists remark] _ in passing , are “just the apes, from, wlmm they are descended ’’ Tho-v i>la k-haired. skew eyed, flat-nosed" Chinese. as Huxley calls them, thought that any creature unlike themselves must necessarily de scend from apes. ■ - . ' .Crime goes ahead, regardless of threats, and may be expected to get ; worse as the - end of prohibition in- ; teifeies with bootlegging by which, crime has b«*en'so libel ally financed. ; Police guards surround the .'restde me of Cardinal Dougherty, threat ened unless he produces sso,wm Ro-j lite believe that the threatening let ler was written by a “crank” o« mani ac, l>ut they are taking precautions. Vermont, for nearly fifty years] one of the most earnest prohibition | stales, now votes 2.id I against pro- ! hibition in the Constitution-. Vermonters apparently think that the beauties of constitutional prohibition ate npt great enough to offset the crime wave and kidnapping epi-J demic financed Uy ■*»■>. tlegging. '.Twenty-five states have voted] against-prohibition, in favor.Of it. That which this volpnin; guessing maci uialely, thought could not j h ippen. apparently will happen, j thirty-six stales voting to abolish prohibition and bring back the strong as well as the light drinks. An Associated Press report from » Copenhagen says Colonel Lindbergh plans “to buy a house near Copen-j hagen in which to live during flying seasons.” Perhaps he has in iuind finding a home for his remaining child in a country with a -govern* inent strong enough to discourage kidnaping. Ours is the only country in the world in which kidnaping, blackmailing, racketeering, gangsterism and bootlegging have all been established as profitable and fairly safe industries. After losing one child * under horrible circumstances, Colonel Lindbergh could not be critiscized if he decided to find a safe residence for > the other child. - » . Postmaster General Farley cheers the hearts of pdet office workers by announcing that compulsory furJopghs, without pay, will end after September 30. This means much to thousands of families, and Postmaster General Farley as well as the letter carriers are to be congratulated. Do not miss Chicago’s wonderful Century of Progress exposition, if it is possible for you to go. The success of the exposition, extraordinary in these times of depression, justifies the courage and confidence of Chicago’s citizens. According to the New York Times, .. Chicago’s “leading -retailers report sales increased 25 to more than 50 per cent. Strengthening of prices has influenced many buyers to anticipate further requirements." . ’ If you buy in September, you will help the work of recovery, and save money for yourself: The biggest store in Louisville. Ky. showed in the first part of August an increase in business of 40 per cent as stated oil the authority of Mr. Clarence M. Woolley. Now Mr.- Ben Mushkin wishes you to know that • “J. Bacon & Sons of Louisville.” oldest department store in Kentucky, shows an August increase of 187.6 per cent. Mr. Mushkin is merchandise manager for J. Bacon & Sons. All such news is good news in these NRA days. “

X Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVI

INJURED IN AUTO WRECK AT HAMNOND On Way from Fair Car Struck; Occupants All Injured. .Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, and .Mr. Walton’s uncle and aunt, -Mr. and Mrs. O. F Bell of Willard, O. . in whose car they were riding, were injured in an automobile w-reck on. Road 41, j'ust outside of Hammond, coming home from the fair in Chicago, Friday. Mrs. Bell had one of her thumbs broken and her arm jammed, Mr. Bell suffered a broken arm, Mrs. Walton was cut. bruised and shaken and Mr. Walton received a cut arm, when his uncle’s car.' which Mr. Walton was driving turned completely vei and stood on the automobile lop. - Walton explained that the wreck occurred when a var in the appronching line of traffic and driven by Clyde Williams of Whiting, tried to p..s' > Peoria cream truck, also in the approaching line of traffic, Tlie cieumcjy t:u<k and the cai driven by Wilhan.s, Walton said he heard after the wreck, had been racing and when Williams attempted to pass the truck, the driver of the Huck cut over to his left, and back to the right, leaving Williams no alternative but to go ahead. Walton said that both the truck and Williams were traveling fast. The cars crashed and that driven by Walton turned over. He managed to climb out through a broken window and help the others out of the machine. . He said in but a few momenis, traffic had stopped along there and drivers of other cars helped right their wrecked machine, but it hadfe) be taken to the garage for repairs before they could continue ->ii home. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, and Mr. and Mrs Walton were taken to St. Margaret’s hospital in Hammond for treatment. -Mr. Williams, in the other machine was accompanied by his wife and niece, and seemed to have escaped any injury, Mr. Walton said. The. car driven ■b^ t ']Wiilianiß was owned by his brother-in-law-, and is bemg held in Hammond by the police. Mt ' W ;!’om Was unable to be out of bed for several days after then return home. W His ILI TO BLOW AS» STORES OPEN AT 7 Ln order that every store will open exactly on the dot o.f the NRA agreement here, the tire whistle will blow every morning itt 7 a. tn. Other details have not been worked out as to whether or not merchants will toe the mark on curbstones and al the sound of the whistle rush to doors of stores .and insert keys in locks. But stores will close every evening at 6 o’clock except Saturday,! when stores will be open until 10 p m. This will’ continue until the week before Christmas when stores in Syracuse, will be open every evening. KILLED IN WRECK. i . — Relatives from here went to South Bend, Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Eriimett Kelly’s seven year old son; Jack Clifford. The boy’s death was a tragic affair. On Labor Day the family had driven up into Michigan, and at a fruit stand near Lawrence, Mich., had stopped the car to buy some fruit. Mr. Mrs. Kelly crossed the road, Jack remaining in the car, saying he did not wish to get out. But after his parents had reached* the stand, he started across the road too, and was struck by an oncoining car.j-H+s body was crushed so that death was alomst instantaneous. GATCH BANS Several fishermen who went out from Kale Island, Sunday and Monday to fish on Wawasee caught some good-sized bass. Roy Garman of Fort Wayne, one of the Pastime club in Beach’s cottage caught a 4H pound bass, Sunday, and Gill Newhart caught one that weighed 3H pounds. On Monday Henry Grieger caught a 3 pound one. ■ o ■ NEW BRIDGE OPEN Work on the bridge on the new Pickwick Park road was completed. Friday, and machinery removed. Warren T. Colwell was -the first car to try the new road and bridge, and many have followed since then.

' ’ SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY SEPT. 14. 1933.

AIRPLANE CRASHES ON FARM OF JONES Too-Rapid Landing Causes Plane To Strike Fence, Hit Pole on Wihnet Jones Farm. An airplane, coining from Muncie to Lake Wawasee, was badly shattered when the pilot of the plane Frank Hanley, attempted to land in the pasture of the Wihnet Jones farm at a too-high rate of speed. The accident occurred at about 11 o’clock Sunday morning. The pilot and his passenger, bound for the Spink-Wawasee hotel, were unhurt in the accident. When the attempt to land was made, the plane taxied too far, hit a wire feme, jumped the lane leading to the Jones house and dairy plant, hit a power pole and the plane landed on its nose in a field across from the pasture which has been used as a landing field for planes all summer.’ The propellor was splintered, the engine damaged, both wings were shattered and the landing wheels punctured. The plane. a Waco two-seater, was uismanteled, Monday, by a mechanic preparatory to crating and sending the plane back to Muncie for repairs. — . ISAAC MELLINGER BURIED SUNDAY Death >of Long-Time Resident of Wawasee Followed Stroke Last May. ' . ■ After many months of illness which followed the stroke which he suffered last May, Isaac Mellinger, aged 80, died at his home on the southside of Lake Wawasee, Saturday morning. Funeral services for him were held Sunday afternoon at the. Church of the Brethren, with Rev. Jarboe of» ficiating. Burial was in the McClintic cemetery. Isaac Mellinger, son of George B. and Mary Mellinger was born Dec. 4, 1852 in Elkhart county. When he was six years of age his parents moved to the southside of Wawasee lake, and his life was spent in the vicinity of the home in which he died. He was married Dec. 5, 1878 to Ella Cripe, daughter of Noah and Lydia-Ci ipe. Th£y had three children who now survive: Mrs; Roy Brown, Miss Lydia Mellinger and George W. Mellinger. His wife died August 31, 1902. On March 16. 1918 he was married to Mrs. Katherine Raffensperger Miles of Goshen. Besides his widow and three children he is survived by three grand children, Ruby, Blanche and Lucille Mellinger. He had two brothers, John, who died a year ago, and Jacob, who died npmy years ago. His one sister, Mary, wife of Henry Hess is dead as te his half sister Katherine, wife of Daniel Cooper. His two step brothers, were John and Conrad Auer; this three step sisters were Mrs. Aaron IklcClintic, Mrs. Henry Shock and Mrs. Henry Bigler. Os this group only Conrad Auer survives. There is also one aunt living, Mary Slabaugh of Nappanee, who is 90 years of age. B»TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED A surprise party in honor of Mrs. Rebecca Searfoss's 80th birthday was held at the home of Mr. aand Mrs. Link Martin in Milford, Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skears of Fort Wayne; Fieldon Angel of Blue Island, 111., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McClintic and family of Warsaw, Mrs. John Kavanaugh and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Humphry and granddaughter from South Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Darr and Harold Bassett from Syracuse. TO VACATE FARM ‘ The case of Matt Jones, who bought the Dan White farm about a year ago, vs. Al Wyland, tenant, was settled out of court Wednesday. It had been set sos hearing before Justice of the Peace Shock. Jones wanted Wyland to move and when he refused, brought a suit of ejectment. Jones was represented by George Xanders, and Wyland by Alien Widaman. Before the trial was called an agreement was made between Jones and Wyland that Wyland would vacate the farm within 30 days. WORKING ON ROAD Elkhart county road workers have been re-surfacing the Huntington road this past week, leading from Syracuse city limits to the paved road near New Paris.

ION LAKE WAWASEE Cottage owners were busy closing summer homes this past week end, and many left the lake on Sunday and Monday. On Monday morning the amphibian also flew away, to visit other lakes for a. few days before going to the airpqrt at Muncie. The Spink-Wawasee hole! was closed Tuesday. f / Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton, who came from Indianapolis to attend the Shea-Adams wedding, Saturday, spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horst and Ms. and M Charles Rusch are attending the fair in Chicago this week and plan to come back to the lake on their way to their homes. Boy Adams went to Washington, D. C., Sunday, planning to return home yesterday. With Mrs. Adams and family he expects to close their summer home for the season and return to Indianapolis this coming week end. About 40 of the guests from Indianapolis who attended the Shea-Adams wedding spent the week end at the South Shore Inn. The Inn was filled and turned away guests, and the Rathskeller was busy Saturday night. The Inn closed Monday. James O’Neal and daughter Bebe Jane and son Bill arrived from Pasadena. Calif., Friday. Mr. O’Neal returned to Chicago after spending the week end hete, but his son and daughter planned to spend two weeks on the north shore at the summer home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jones. Dr. and Mrs. H. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mertes moved to their, homes in Fort Wayrfl* last week. Fifty-two attended the convention of. salesmen of the Shelby Salesbook Co., of Shelby, 0., held at the Oakwood Park hotel from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harwood of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brannum of Indianapolis, Miss Lillian Clancy of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. M. Honeywell of Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Graham of Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Kokomo have closed their cottnges for the season. Mr. and Mrs. M- L. White moved back to their home in Noblesville, Tuesday, after spending the summer at the lake. < A. L. Moore, city engineer of Indianapolis, and wife were guests at the Oakwood Park hotel last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Riley of Goshen entertained 11 friends from Kendallville at a dinner party in the Rathskeller at the South Shore Inn Saturday night. Two couples spent their b°neymoons at the South Shore Inn last week, returning to their homes, Sunday. These were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spencer of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boehl, Jr., of Louisvillei Ky. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Teetor and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor of Hagerstown were among those who returned to their homes, Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Don Teetor entertained a party of friends at the Charles Teetor cottage last week end. Meals served at Emerson’s. Ed Dunning and party from the Stewart Warner Speedometer Corporation of Chicago spent" the week end at the Dunning cottage and dined at Emerson’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. Leidner moved back to Goshen last week. Merton Meredith started construction this week of a seawall in front of the portion of the Marsh property recently purchased by Charles L. Steffen of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Laucks Xanders and family left on Monday for their home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. T. Arenberg and four children from Chicago are guests this week of Mrs. Robert Deutsch on Kale Islapd. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Albright and family of Auburn were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. , Mrs. R. B. Tuttle and son Carl went to Chicago, Tuesday, to spend a few days at the fair. / Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Striebel of South Bend were even(Continued on Last Page)

THREE KILLED ON I RAILROAD CROSSING Machine of Party on Way to Lake Wawasee Struck by Fast Train. Yesterday relatives and friends j from] this vicinity 'attended funeral servees for Mrs. G. Clinton Zolling- 1 er and two daughters, Lois Elizabeth and Esther Jean, who were killed when the Zollinger automobile was | struck by a fast New York Central j passepger train at the Elkhart-Clin-ton township line.road crossing near; Millersburg. With Mr. Zollinger and son Joseph who were ridng in the front seat oL. the machine, Mrs. Zollinger and daughters were going to the Paul Unxicker home, a mile south of the Zollinger home, Sunday morning and from there were coming to Lake Wawasee to spend the day at the cottage of Clinton Zollinger’s father, J. J. Zollinger, on Ogden-Island. The Zollinger car, with Joseph drivng, had stopped at the crossing to wait for a freight train to pass. Then the car started up, and they saw the fast train approaching. Becoming confused, the driver stalled the car on the track. His father ordered everyone to jump. He had been riding in the front seat with his son, and the car was a coach. Those in the front seat got out of the machne, but the mother and two daughters in the back seat failed to do so t and were killed. A piece of the wrecked machine flying through the air, struck Joseph’s leg and broke it. WEDDING HELD IN CHURCH ON LAKE Shea-Adams Ceremony Performed In Church of Little Flower On Wawasee, Saturday, The wedding of Miss Sara Tyce Adams, daughter of Mrs. Reily C. Adams, Indianapolis, and Arthur Cotter Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cornelius Shea, took place at 4:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon in the Church of the Little Flower at Lake Wawasee, with the Rev. Theodore J. Hainmes officating Preceding the ceremony the “Arioso” by Bach, “One Alone,” Kreisler’s “Liebesfreud” arid “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” were played.. The altar was banked with ferns nad lighted with cathedral candles and on either side were tall crystal vases filled with white and yellow fall flowers. The aisle was tied with white ribbons and The pews decorated with bouquets of white flowers. The bride entered with her brother Reily G. Adams, wearing the bridal gown and veil of her sister, Mrs. Woods A. Cap.erton Jr. The gown was of duchess satin in blush ivory with long light sleeves. She wore a veil of tulle with a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms, which were worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Martin Gibson, at her wedding. She also carried the lace handkerchief carried by her grandmother at her wedding, and an arm bouquet of ascencion lillies. Mrs. Caperton was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a gown of corn yellow with velvet gloves and hat matching the copper colored sash. She carried giant copper dahlias. The best man was Robert Driscol Shea of New York, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were John James Cooper and Paul Cotter Martin. A reception with dancing in the marine room of the Spink-Wawasee hotel followed the ceremony with Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Shea and the bridal party receiving. SYRACUSE WINS GAME Syracuse won from Benton 6 to 4 in the baseball game played Sunday, on the local diamonds. Batteries for Benton were: Wysong and Bradford. For Syracuse, Byland and Auer. Benton made 10 hits, four runs, two errors, four strike outs. Syracuse 12 hits, 6 runs, 3 errors, no walks and 10 strike outs. The next game is this afternoon against Milford, at Milford. Sunday’s game is with North Webster, here in Syracuse. On Sept. 24 Syracuse will play Benton at Benton. GO TO FAIR Fifty-one left on the B. & O. excursion train this morning, to enjoy “Syracuse Day” at the fair in Chicago. Fourteen from Milford got on the train at Milford Junction. Others were to be taken on at Nappanee and Bremen, and from there on the train was a special to Chicago. Returning tonight, the group will not leave Chicago until 10 o'clock.

I DO YOU i I REMEMBER—--20 Years Ago. When the trustees of the U. B. church bought the James Waltz property, to make it into the church parsonage? * • • 15 Years Ago. When airaplane mail service was established between New York and Chicago; when the barn owned by “Dot” and James Jones was destroyed by fire? • • • Ten Years Ago When Rev. Eiler was sent here as pastor of the U. B. church, replacing Rev. T. H. Harman? 5 Years Ago. When two bones Were broken in Dan Klink’s foot when a cement block fell on it? Q M’CLINTIC IS STILL AT HEAD OF ROADS ’ ■ . s’ Report That Storehouse Clerk Supplants Him Denied by County Attorney. Contrary to an exaggerated report, Keith Yoder has not supplanted Eston McClintic, highway^superintendent, according to George Xanders, county attorney. Xanders explained that the county commissioners at a meeting, Saturday appointed Yoder as storehouse clerk, or garage clerk, with the title of general supervisor. In the interest of economy each employ must report to Yoder anything which he takes from the garage or the gas used in trucks. The equipment and gas will charged to the person taking it and when he returns from a day’s work, he must make a report and return all equipment wHfch will be credited to him. The employes were also requested to have their trucks ready for operation each morning, thus saving any delay. Returning from work in the evening, all truck drivers must fill their trucks with gas and oil and see that the necessary repairs are made, instead of waiting until morning. Xanders also said when questioned that there has been no difference between McClintic and the county commissioners and that a spirit of cooperation existed between them. —_o —— ; — CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING The Wednesday Afternoon club members, who had been invited to the home of Mrs. Nelson Miles for their opening meeting of the season, upon arriving in Pottowatomie Park saw’ signs posted reading: “W. A. C. —-M. M. Smith residence.” This change of place had been made because w’eather prevented the outdoor party planned at the Miles home. During the meeting everyone enjoyed the Century of Progress trip, as members of the club told experiences while there. There followed a short business session and then a picnic supper rwas served by the committee corriposed of Mrs. I Self, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. ■ Miller, Mrs. Macy, Mrs. Armstrong, J Mrs. Thornburg, Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Slabaugh. 0 CAR IN COLLISION Harry Grieger was accompanied; by Harry Culler, Jacob Kern, L. H. Brakes and Orval Carr when he went to Chicago, yseterday. They planned to attend the double-header baseball game, but rain prevented. On the return home, Grieger’s car was struck by another machine in Gary. He said no one was injured in either car, and he was able to drive his machine to Warsaw to his insurance agent, and the agent brought the party to Syracuse last night. The accident occurred about 7:30 p. m. CAR TURNS OVER Sunday, a car from New York state turned over on Road 6, near the Huntington road. The accident was caused because the driver had to put on his brakes as a car had pulled out ahead of him, on to Road 6. The application of brakes slowed his car so suddenly it was thrown on its. side -into a ditch. No one was hurt, and other motorists stopped and helped get the car back on to the road. It wasn't damaged so that it continued on its way. TO WORK IN ANGOLA. Eugene Maloy, who worked at Ruple’s filling station all summer' is to be placed in charge of one of the Standard Oil’s stations in Angola. He and Mrs. Maloy will move there, today. A farewell party for Mr. and. Mrs. Maloy was held in the Lutheran [ church last night. There were about 80 in attendance.

WILL START BUILDING CITY PARK Members of C. of C. to . Volunteer to Work Sept. 22. On Friday, ‘ Sept. 22, work is to commence on the new city park for Syracuse. Business men, and anyone else who cares to, will lajaor for one day in the jungle of weedjs, tin cans, brush, abandoned automobile bodies that now lie between Road 13 and Syracuse Lake, at the entrance to town. { This was decided at the first regular meeting of Chamber of~ Commerce which was held at the Wawasee restaurant, Tuesday. Roscoe Howard, chairman of the park, committee suggested that dumping be allowed again on the land'of the proposed park, but only in places designated by the park committee as needfitg this sort of “fill. ” -This met with a favorable response. Howard also asked that the Chamber of Commerce, find someone who Would lend or donate a dump truck for the use of the park committee. The attitude of. the township trustee concerning the park is that he is willing to help in every way possible. He plans that persons who will-draw poor relief from the township next winter will work on the park proposition. According to Warren Colwell and a number of the park committee, there will be rio hitch in this arrangement for Dan Klink, trustee, has expressed his willingness to cooperate in every possible manner. Want Same Precincts. During the meeting Warren Colwell announced that a letter had been sent with the endorsement of the Chamber of Commerce, requesting that the board of county commissioners will not make any changes in the boundaries of the precincts of this township, as another precinct would mean an added expense, at election time, and the population is not' so great thaOthe voters cannot be handled according to the present arrangement. Ross Osborn, Demcroatic committeeman -stated that-none of the Republican or Democratic precinct committeemen were in favjor of making another precinct /within the. i township and that a letter to that effect would be sent to the county clerk by'the committeemen. —;— o B. & O. RAIDROAD'PAYS DELINQUENT TAXES There was a silver lining in the financial clouds hovering over several Kosciusko county taxing units last week. The B. & O. railroad, -which failed to pay its spring installment of taxes, paid $13,291.09 j into the county treasury. This amount represents the spring delinquency. The money will be distributed to Turkey Creek, Van Buren and Jefferson townships and will help these units out of some of their difficulties. These spring taxes had become delinquent, and Cppnty Treasurer Will Shaffer has sent polite to the railway officials to pay the delinquency >. charge, a matter 5734.17. 0 MUST HAVE STATE LICENSE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Strict en- ■ forcement of the barber law will be started on October ? 1,? fallowing the end of the 30-day extension granted by the state board- of barber examiners, Arthur C. WiJsori, president of the board, stated today. All barbers and haircutters must have a state license w continue in business after that date. The board granted a 30-day extension of time to allow all barbers to comply with the law, delaying enforcement- from September 1 to October 1, but there will be no further extension of time. HAVE PICNIC The Leader Class of the U. B. Sunday school held their annual picnic at the Snyder cottage on Syracuse Lake, Wednesday of this week with 27 prseent. Pot luck lunch was served, and they were entertained by the entertaining committee, with contests in the afternoon. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Wm. Eiler and Mrs. Silvester Swinehart of Elkhart; Mrs. Eston McClintic and daughter Elizabeth of tWarsaw; Mrs. Gerald Geiger and baby of Warsaw; and Mrs. Newipan of Garrett, > Ind.

NO. 21