The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 March 1934 — Page 2

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I’UE SYRM'I SE JnCKWI. REPUBLICAN. Pubilrheil every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. E iti red as second-class matter on May 4th. IV*>B, at the postoffiee at Syracuse; Indiana, under the Act of f'oner?ss of March 3rd. 187? SUBSCRIPTION RATES - U; < year, in advance ......... .$2.00 L x Months in advance __ L* H Si ig|e Copies —.. .05 d op:,e ' h' not renewed when lime Is »ut. n un:v i~ poi: > Editor aii(Ld‘t»hli'li<*r Olifice Phone 4 Borne l'h<»i»c 'HU THURSDAY, what is an emergency? Jn a recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, upholdng the right of the New York State ]K|lk control board to license milk dealers and fix the price they charge customers, the minority appeal zsked a series of questions which could not be classified as constructive criticism. But perhaps as time goes on, people will refer to these series of questions and wonder why they didn’t realize then where this country is IdlingEveryone knows that there are sdine statements in maiheiihitivs which cannot be proved, but are accepted eveiywhere as facts, or truth. These statements of facts are called , axioms. In the majority opinion of the Supreme court, the right to fix prices was upheld by basing the arguments that an emergency had arisen and the government had the right to regulate any business if the public good is served. Here is the list of questions asked by Justice Mcßeynolds, one of the three whose opinions were dissenting; " hat circumstances give force to urn emergency statute’.' In how much . ’ of the state must they obtain? How many farmers must have been impoverished or threatened violence tv create a crisis 'of sufficient gravity'.’ if three*days after the act became effective another very grieviops murrain had descended and half of the catlie had died, would the emeigei.. v than have ended, also the prescribed rate? If prices for agricultural products become high, can consumers claim a crisis exists and demand that legislatures fix less ones' Ur are producers alone to' be considered, consumers neglected?” "Ta these questions we have n<> answers. When emergency gives potenve its suisioemv must uisempow. er, but no test for its presence or has been offered. How is an ! to know when s<une new’, rule of conduct arrived, when it will disappear?” — Q. —k THESE RULES APPLY ONLY 1O IHI. o’l HER FELLOW Did Postmaster General - Farley ! : ever hear of the NRA? Here he hast announced that salaries of rural mail carriers will be reduced to save more! than $11,000,000 a year for the post ! office department. And the local post office employes received word thev would have to take, along with other ' such employes, four more days ofl without pay between now and July. I And only Monday this week Our President broadcast over Ithe radn calling upon American industry to | shorten, hours of labor and to raise wages of workers. In a spirit of fairness why doesn’t i J the government practise what is preaches shorten the hours of its em- * ployes or give them vacations, but ] raise their wages by the amount they | have been cut? Industry also has a budget that must be balanced and it cannot replace its deficit by taxation as the s government does, but industry m&t pay more for labor according /he government, while the government" itself reduces labor cost to save j money. • All that matters is who is doing it —who's the boss. o \ WHEN THERE WAS A KAISER THIS WAS THE IRON HAND The government, with ill grace, permitted newspapers to include in their NRA Code the "freedom of the press” guaranteed by our constitution. Has the government found another way to decide what information citizens are to receive? In Cedar Rapids, lowa, proposed government control of telephone and telegraph lines was attacked by former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, prominent Democrat leader, as a threat to free distribution of news. Reed pointed out that if such a proposal became enacted into law the American press might be subjected to control similar to that held over the radio. In reference to the radio, Reed said: “The radio is employed: continually in disseminating arguments in favor of government activities. Ido not know whether this propaganda is paid for or not, but if anyone should want to present the other side of the question, tbe bill would speedily run into millions of dollars ” I New patterns in Armst roughs Unoleum have been added to’our stock. Beckman’s Furniture Store. —adv

MAIN STREET WWTTLINGS Hearing the complaint from the Journal this week that there was no news, no murders, nor anything, Miss H.tnman said: “Well, papers f are criticised for publishing only scandal stories. Instead, why don’t you print So and Sib is a good provider this week?’ Mr. So and Sb >pent last evening at home?” In a conversation in his- store, this week, C. C. Bachman suggested, in the presence of Arthur Snavely, since the Journal was going in for. "corners" we should print one under the title of Arthur Snavely's sayings. Mr. Bachman said: “Us course, you’d have to make dashes for the swear words he would use.” Mr. Snavely, ! who was present during the conversation asked: "What would they want with a column full of dashes." Panana, that little country to the south cif us has spurned the check of the United States treasury for $-.50,000. The once almighty dollar has come to this. Panama states that the $250,006 due it annually for ' the rents ano | I privileges granted io the United I States is due in dollars each w orth 1 ’’-cents in gold, not $59.06 in gold, i it seems that our dollar is .not ' w ■; h a dollar in every port of the , world as it was a few- months ago. During the last bitter cold spell, ‘ Hallie Holloway had .a cake' of ice deuveied to his home to make ice cream. For some reason or other, he did >. >t make the ice cream ano he cake of ice remained on the front porch of his home. Finally people began to notice it, and inquired of Hallie if he were keeping the cake of ice to sit down on and 00l off after he fired the furnace. !He told them he was keeping it to cive cullers a co<>f* reception. o - McNl 11 IN RAGE VOWS HE'LL GET REPORTER'S JOB ,i>! .-pile threats by Governor McNutt, Grenville Molt, Indianapolis newspaper reporter, still had his job his week, even though he did some able reporting on a recent veterans’ i.eeting involving a fist tight and a series of verbal lambasts in which M. Nutt ci fie off second best. To unde:stand why Indiana's chief executive would seek to have a young ep . er thed, Mr. McNutt’s activities as a gu ndidate in me-t be retailed. In fact, J. E. ..... ; at, n.d cos unancter ol he Ve er.ais of Foieign Wars, did -uch a splendid job of recalling them recently al Fort Wayne that the w hole fiacas came to head last week. S..;d Commander Van Zandt to a . Wayne News-Sentinal reportei in an interview in January of this year; "Mn McNutt and I were once ied to speak on the same occasion. I had to catch a train so McNutt and 1 agreed to take 25 minutes each, he w. s to go first. One hour l .ter I was forced to catch my train and McNutt was still talking. I left without speaking. Now I am waiting for the opportunity to speak on the *'■*- - • platform again with him and when my turn comes 1 will tell them ■i few things." According to both Goveinor McNl.it ..nd Lummander Van Z.rndt this otcurrance took place at the V. of F. W. convention at Elkhart in 4932. Reporter Mott filed the clipping oi the Fort Wayne interview. Recent-1 ly he learned that the two were o heduled to speak on the same platform in Indianapolis within a few days. He promptly wrote a story for t ' | q e:. the I .di r.apvlis Times, 4 recalling the feud. Tro /he alt t Mr. Mott attended tbe meeting. Nearby stood the Governor and the commander waiting to make their entrance. i h t was a hell of a story you wrote the other day—l’ll get you for hat.” Mott, in the Times, reported si.be t overnor said. “What do you mean get?” inquir’ed'the teporter. "Hi get your job,” Mr. McNutt blustered. “May I quote you on that?” Mott asked. “Y'es," the Governor roared. “And never, enter my office again.” Turning to Mr. Van Zandt, who . ; cqrdmg to eye witnesses had been asked by the Governor to refute the Fort Wayne interview, the reporter .isked: A “Waa the Fort storjr correct?” / “It was correct except for one thing,” the 'veterans’ leader said, ’ The paper quoted me as saying, McNutt has a brilliant mind, and he is a brilliant orator.’ I don’t remember ever saying that.” Finally everyone entered the room in which the meeting was held. For forty-two minutes Commander Van Zandt spoke on a variety of subjects which were only identical in that they were subjects concerning veterans’ relief on which Governor McNutt is a little touchy. Then for seven minutes the Governor spoke on “justice,” "preservation of the American system," "the rise of kaseta®” and . il:ed tc-p:cs. adjourned, J. W. Sherer, V. FV. W. department adjutant, and Fred y. Myles, a state past commander <nd supporter of Governor McNutt, both of whomjiad witnessed the verbal tangle to the meeting, began swinging r>ts at each other. .

* Miss Mary Darr is not yet able to be up out of bed. ’ Jon Bushong is ill with whooping cough. Mrs. Jacob Bowser is ill at her home. Mrs. Dan Warble is ill with pneumonia. i Joel Wilt will referee the regional tourney at Fort Wayne this week. The Art Club met M nd y evening at the home of Mrs. Hallie Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Canfield and family have moved to Butler. Rev. Pritchard brought his mother home from the Elkhart hospital, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ott of Fort W iyne spent the week end in Syracuse. Mrs. Jack Weimer and baby daughter Janis spent Friday with Mrs. deed Place of Goshen. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ad. in Keim of So. Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and : airs. Ed Unrue. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle came rom Wiiiard, O. , to spend Wednesday last week at home. air. and Mrs. Frank Klink left on i'uesd..y for a two weeks’ visit at the ionic of their son. Roy in So. Bend. Mis. Charles Nine has been seriously ill at her home on Boston ■ reet, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bush of Toetio, U. , spent the week end with ii. and Mrs. A. u. Winans. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Rex and dau.h.er Ida .May were guests at the I , h..ties' Juday h ;;-e. Sunday. Mrs. Harold Myers of Milford visted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Clayton yesterday. Mis. George Stienbarger and Mrs. arl Wright were Warsaw visitors, Tuesday. Mrs. Merten i.h and Mrs. irnest Bushong will hold a linen hower Friday, evening, in honor <>f he bride. Mrs. William Jarboe. Members of the Honor doss of bi.ss Martha Brower, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohrer anti -us. Ca.henne Strieby of New l ai Is •ailed on Mrs. Snobei-ger and Mrs. J. Bartholomew, Sunday. Mr. and Airs. John Auer anil son velson and granddaughter spent Bunday eveuifig .with Mr. and M s esse Darr. . ‘ i Pete Goodrich and friend fre m Arg/ i.i were gue.-ts of Mr. ~:.d Mis. Maurice Ketnng Saturday night : nd unday. The Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met ; Monday afternoon at the home e; •irs. Frank Greene.. Mrs. Joe Stettler entertained La ' Doce bridge club at her home x hursday evening. Prize for high core was won by Mi*>. M. W. Maty. Rev. A. J. Armstrong was ■ wrought home from the hospital in j Fort Wayne, Friday by Mr. and ; Mrs. Burton Howe. Mr. and Mrs. John Auer went to j Warsaw, Friday, to see Mrs. Her- i man Johnson, recovering from her -operation in the hospital there. Mart Long is not yet able to be up. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman j >unday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long. * Mr. and Mrs. M nfoid Harvey, xecompanied by Miss Vrna Hite and : uiss M ry Geiger spent Saturday afernoon in Goshen. Following the sale yesterday at the , .farm, it is- understood Eiiswurtn Davis and family planned to move ■ to town. ’ ' I / Mr. and Mrs. Emo:y Kmuig t ok Mrs. M;.e Hoelcher to L parte, Sunday, to Spend two weeks with Mr. . xnd Mrs. Marshall Gint her. Warren Rupie became ill, with .jail trouble, Sund y morning, but >s improving. A. O; Winans worked in his place the first of the week. Mrs. Frank Golden and daughter from Cleveland, 0., spent Satur xnd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mench. Mrs. Sarah Younce has returned home after spending several pionths visiting relatives in Millersburg, Goshen and Elkhart. Mxss Virginia Warren and Virgil immell of Defiance, 0., were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlowe. Miss Ethel Coy’s 16th birthday waa celebrated with a party at her home i ast Thursday evening. Sixteen guests attended. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. i Mr. and Mrs. Lennel Weimer and] hree children, Mrs. J. W. Weimer xnd Miss Gladys Milier of North Webster were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer, Sunday. Members of Circle No. 3of the Mehtodist Ladies Aid, and families enjoyed a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Ernest Richards, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.! Lawrence Stiffler of Elkhart spent the week end with William Steiner. Mrs. Mabel Weaver of Goshen, Mr., and Mrs. Lenn Niles called upon Mr. Steiner Sunday afternoon. Those who attended the dinner celebrating John LeCount’s birthday, Sunday were: his mother, Mrs. Kalla" LeCount, Mr. and Mrs. Bob LeCount Bertha Moyer of Elkhart and Sidney and Beverly Yazell. The squad of the Eastern Star lodge of which Mrs. Fanny- Hoy is chairman will entertain thi- rest of the lodge members at a 6;M) supper, I

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

next Wednesday evening, celebrating St. Patrick’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method went to Warsaw, Sunday evening to visit her grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman accompanied them and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of Chicago, who had planned to move to Syracuse, to the Emory Kindig property, will not move here as Mrs. Montgomery has suffered a nervous breakdown. Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. William Jarboe spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Dale Spr-. gue at Bluffton. Mr. and Mis. Dale Sprague planned to move to Kendallville the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Yazell, Mr. and Mis. Connal Yazell of Mishawaka; Leonard. Yazell , of Plymouth; V« illiam Y azell from New Mexico; .... Lulu Bachrit of Buchanan, >iich. , were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uharles Yazell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and two children from Bri.tel were Sunday uumer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robe t Strieby. Afternoon callers were Henry C rlson and son Max and Malle Strieby from South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott and Martha Leacock. Mrs. Isabel Grigger, Mrs. Elsa Myers-and son John went to Chicago Friday, where the women were _ a;-:.- ,t a luncheon at the home of Mrs. E, L. Holman. They visited vla'i'.es in Harin::-nd, where Mrs. Mytus and son have remained for a h-nger stay, Mrs. Grieger returning home yesterday. MARATHONS C. E. Wade, Director Chic. go College x f Commerce L> ( .d it ever occur to you what a pecuL r slc'nt some pto l le must have on l ie and some of the things that gi> to ni;4e it up when they will vollari j become contestants in marathons and exert themselves to the point of utter exhaustion and colia.se, nd in many instances impair iheir he Ith for the lest of their life? aL-o, isn’t it just ;:s Mrange that another givxup, presumably of great- : should, in the role of spectators, find cause for much entertainment and enjoyment? i h \e heard «df many kinds of marathons, such as walking, danc- , ing, locking, pi; no-playing, bicycle : r.di: g, and Liking, but the one that engages me most comes from Zion, ilimo's, where a Mr. Drake, pastor iof the Christian Assembly Church, . conducted a marathon in Bible readng where some thirty fleet-tongued ’luime/s of bis congregation read ithe i>.o e in sixly-nine hours and seventeen minutes. Then he : says, ‘T am ready now to pick our fastest readers and engage any team | from any church .anywhere in a e< d : t-.A.ing contest of the Book.” ' Is it not a deplorable condition when ministers who are entrusted wi.h the ; great responsibility of leading and 'protecting the fleck should be guilty .-ueh. Sacrilege-'• of reducing man’s last hope to a level with the tawdry and commonplace things of the i world? Is it any wonder that people ’.May do net believe in ’ rd churches? ' ■ ' I suggest that Mr. Drake and his i congregation take their time when reading their Bible, and when they : have read it through thoughtfully ai d prayerfully, h.ey will realize the i folly of their mistake. If marathons must be, let u§ all enter into a .great universal contest to do, every day, he things ue ought to do, the very best we can. '.a,—. . f> HOME EC. CLUB MEETS The Richville Home Economics Club met in regular session on Tuesday, March 6, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Shock. Mrs. Ida Simpson was to be assistant hostess but she being sick, Mrs. Shock entertained alone. Regular business was taken up. Mary Blue instructed how to make soap. There were 11 present. Pop corn was served. , The next meeting will be held April 2 at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown with Mrs. Eleanor Workman, assistant hostess. Everyone is to bring her family and basket for it is to be a pot luck supper at 6:30. —O It is sad that--Thomas Jefferson first brought the waffle to America—i “discovered” it in Holland. But the maple syrup is an original Yankee product. ' i ' 1 ■ , j„i

Fat Girls! Here’s | A Tip For You Ail over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from ' fat figure that cannot fail to win ad- > miration. Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nai tural attractiveness that every wornI an possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning » for “It’s the little daily dose that ’ takes off the fat” and brings “that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Thornburg Drug Co., or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks)—you must be satisfied with results or money back. —adv.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of 'real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor, War saw, Ind. Papakeechie Corp, to A. Leorg rd and Genevieve M. Peterson, 21 lots subdivision 1, Papakeechie Park, sl. John M. Borkholder to Monroe D. and Mary N. Shrock, 40 acres, section 15, Jefferson township, sl. Wawasee Dredging Co., to Everett E-. Miles, 32x54 ft. tract in section 14, Turkey Creek township, sl. James Long to Sherman and Elsie Gall, 55 acres section 8, adjacent to Milford, sl. v. Sherman Gall to James and Mary Long 160 acres section 13 Van Buren township, sl. Epworth League Institute to M. E. Church of Roanoke, lot 23 block H. Epworth Forest, SIOO. Ethel L. Allen to George W. and Cacel Felkner, 80 acres section 20 Van Buren township, $2,500. • Minnie Poscharscky, guardian to Fred Poscharscky, 2-21 of 240 acres section 13 Turkey Creek township, $475. Estella E- Rockhill to Floyd E. and Leia D. Radcliffe, 2 lots in block 3, McCoy’s addition, Pierceton SINathaniel W. Mauzy to Ida J. Weaver, 25 acres section 31, Tippecanoe township, sl. Ida F. Berst et al to Alta Dye, lot 106 Beck’s addition, Leesburg, S6OO. Jacob C. Frank to Judd Searfoss, lots 84 , 85, 86 Hillabold’s addition, Syracuse, sl. Alonzo U. Doty et al to Town of Milford, 2 1 -_> acres adj. Milford, SSO - - -!»— ' STATE EGG SHOW AT PURDUE MAY 2-4 The annual Purdue Egg Show conducted by the freshmen agricultural doss of Purdue University will be held from May 2 to 4. For the p: st 26 years the Purdue Egg Show has been growing steadily until approximately 6,000 eggs are exhibited and judged yearly. This year the committee , in charge expects a larger number of eggs to be displayed ever before. Several new educational attractions will be added to the show this year. Last year the Baby Chick Show, which was conducted for the first time by the freshmen agricultural class, attracted the attention of such a large group that it will-,again be held in conjunction with the egg show. , , Entries of both eggs and chicks will be accepted from high school students, -i-H Club members, county agricultural agents, commercial egg producers, hatcherymen, farmers, and all others interested in exhibiting either eggs or chicks, or both. The best of care will be given any egg or chicks entered in the show. Addition: 1 information may be obtained from G. W. Freemeyer, 112 Wood St., West Lafayette, Ind. o One of our married friends says that he isn’t bothered with a collection of junk arbund his house any more because his wife gives it all away in the form of bridge prizes. Q TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

PRE-EASTER SPECIAL OUR FAMOUS STANDARD DRY CLEANING THIS WEEK ONLY Suits Plain Dresses Top Coats, 45c 3 for $1.25 Cleaning Must Be In By Friday Noon. ] SYRACUSE DRY CLEANER M. E. RAPP i

BEAVER DAM WINS Games Friday Saturday Morning Saturday Afternoon Saturday Night 16 < IB >«> B KW rD M .._.U Beaver Dam 29 Beaver Dam4o "* ~=" k - G ~° 10 *°o PMAtwood2ll ij . | ’ 9:00 A. M. 0-1 » V iri Mentone 10 , Silver Lakelsl ‘i 11:00 A. M. L. * i Mentonel 43 Plentone 41 — 18 |teesburgs. 18 jS.OO P. M. BEAVER DAM Leesburg 1— 271 I 4 T Champion 10:00 A. M. Pierceton 26 Pierceton 451 3:00 P. M. ’ L , I Sidney K (Pierceton 20 3:00 P. M. — I T l,yp ° 01 17 , W^" — .. ti Claypool —26 J 11:00 A. M. Burket 191 34 | ’ 30 P. M. L Warsaw4B( »araaw — 81

,! The Old Man’s Corner i: '

_— it , i (The views expressed in this ; column are those of the author who iwishes to remain anonymous, and' 1 1 not necessarily those of the editor of The Journal. Anyone who does not agree with views expressed here is i welcome to write in reply so long as . the writer’s identity is known to the editor.) t For about a year this Column has 1 been printed in The Journal for the benefit of its readers. ’ We wonder what you have thought* about it, and whether you would vote! , ■ to continue this Column as it is or to | 4 ; change it to something else —and | | what else? Have you used O. M. C. ? Has it meant something to you? ill you not write a postal card and tell us about it? We don’t know ivhat you 'think unless you write. 1 Especially if you like it, you should 1 wxitel Critics don’t hestitate, -so why shouldn’t friends write, too, > when they are invited to do so? Ad- > dress caie of The Journal. So, Write Me a Card at the Journal Office today. ! * i; A Leader—Of Sorts. i, I knew of a man who was a leader jin his day. Yes, he set fashions in ] dresS, in horse-racing and gambling, . in wjne and women. He was mentionDISMAL Miss Katie Bitner is employed at the office of the Cedar Chest factory. ■ Chauncey Sloan of Fort Wayne ‘I brought his mother, Mrs. Sarah: Sloaln to the home of her daughter, j ’ Mrs. Manford Morris Sunday even- ■ ing in the ambulance. Mrs. Virgil Bobeck and Arlin vis- . ’ ited her parents, Ed Hire and f mily [ i of Albion from Wednesday until Sat,'urday. ' j Arthur Hively and family of Wolf i! Lake moved on the farm vacated by • i Estell Moore and wife. ■ ! Dora Clingerm n and wife were!, Sunday dinner guests of Dean Carl-» -I II I " " 121

These Prices Good Friday and Saturday Only! Food % Bargains: SAVE ON QUALITY GROCERIES Sugar .... ...... 10 lb. Cloth Bag, 46c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 28c Carton of Quarters POTATOES, Smooth, solid, pk. 39c PORK & BEANS, Van Camp’s 1 lb. cans, .. 3 for 19c JELLO, all KARO SYRUP, Light or dark, 10 lb. pails, ~ .... .... each 59c APPLE BUTTER,.... No 2J can 15c BIG 7 COFFEE, fine quality, lb 20c MACARONI, 2 lb box 15c SAVE ON QUALITY FRUITS GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for 25c LETTUCE, Crisp, fresh,.. Head 5c BANANAS, 4 lbs. 25c CAULIFLOWER,.. .... ....... lb. 10c LEAF LETTUCE, lb. 10c BACHMAN’S PHONE 12 - WE DELIVER

TUTmenav wanm a. taxi

ed in the Encyclopedia even before he was born! His story grew until it covered pages. It told, not what he did, but who he was and whom he knew. The story, if you like comicirony, ran something like htis: “I am the son of a political marriage, one dictaeted by reasons of State, and not one contracted through ‘silly love.* My father was said to be ignorant because he ' could not read. That is vile slander! For he was insane and so unable to - read solely on that account. Neither [father nor any of my near ancestors did vulgar industrial work. Father had his income from the subsidy and I the interest from the subsidies of our former generations. So do I. Anything wrong with that? I need to know little of such dull subjects as science and industry (for those things we can employ mere college men). So my formal education dwelt chiefly with the fine points of governing and of diplomacy. They give scope! Do I work? No, indeed! I follow orthodox type and example! I let the Black Feet” do such work, just because they are ‘ Black Feet”.* Instead, 1 lead the “White Feet’’* just because I am what I am. For listen: “I am His Royal H.ghness, the drown Princei, heir to His Majesty, the King!” 1 *ldea from Helper, M. H. : son and family. In the afternoon ! they called at the Alfred Romsby and Will Carlson homes of Topeka. I Mrs. Frank Eagles of Cromwell is at the Manford Morris home helping ; to' care for Grandma Sloan. i CL us Bobeck and wife visited in ■ the Ray Wilkinson home Sunday evening.-, Dora Clingejman and wife were entertained in the D. L. Brown home Sunday evening. 1 ’ A Baltimore worn n married 44 years asks for divoice. Evidently Ijshe was, not consoled by the thought 'that the first fifty years of married ■ life are the hardest.