The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1934 — Page 1

J— -W > ! ... I Arthur Brisbane ANOTHER ROYAL MURDER MR. ROCKEFELLER STARTS PROPAGANDA WORK MUSSOLINI WINKS

King Alexander of Jugoslavia, landing at Marseilles, beginning of a “good will" tour of France, was killed by an assassin, and Louis Barthou, foreign mnister of France, who had gone to,Marseilles to meet the king, was shot down at the same moment and died later from loss of blood. Their car was “spattered with bullets. * Louis Barthou seventy-two years old, one of the eblest of French statesmen, had looked forward to the visit of the Jugoslavian king as the beginning of an era of* peace in Europe. As a result of the king’s assassination on foreign soil it might have been feared that another war would be precipitated. \The great war started with the rMrder of the Austrian archduke. Vienna published rumors that the Jugoslavian government had ordered mobilization of its army on the Italian and Hungarian frontiers. It happens, however, that the murderer in this case is a certain Petrus kaleman, thirty-five year old Jugoslav, one of King Alexander’s own subjects, so that no internationl al complication is suggested. Kaleman, captured after firing the shots which killed Barthou and Alexander,, attempted suicide by shooting himself in the mouth, but was cut down by police sabers and died from deep gashes inflicted and from police bullet wounds. , John I). Rockefeller, not delaying this year, hrs started for Florida accompanied by his son, John D. Jr. There is longer life in sunshine. Some .day swift air transportation will make it possible for millions of old men and women -and young children that now fight cold and colds in the northern winter to spend that winter somewhere in the United States’ sun parlor, that stretches from Florida on the east, west along the golf coast, and # north along the Pacific ocean. Los Angeles reports industrious “reds” trying to corrupt sailors of the United States navy. One plan seeks out young, attractive university girls that have not been elected to sororities. They take advantage of their hurt state of feelings to make Communists of them and send them to make Communists of sailors. Propaganda work is also done in high schools by Communists. One newspaper urges negro students to “rise and demand colored teachers in the high schools." Special attention is paid to young college graduates lacking jobs that have enlisted in the navy. Their feelings also were hurt and they are expected to respond to the song, “Arise, Ye Prisoners of Starvation," although meh in the navy are well ’ fed. Mussolini, talking with “amplifiers" to 500,000 Italians in the Cathedral Square of Milan, remarked, “Relations between Italy and France are notably improved," and winked as he said it. The huge Italian crowd coared with laughter. Mussolini says the corpse of disarmament can never be resurrected, which means that European nations will continue arming against each other more and more extravagantly. Trouble continues in Spain, with troops guarding the parliament and inconceivably savage outrages reported in the war against religion. A priest and two civil guards are said to have been burned alive and a Catholic orphanage dynamited in an outburst of terrorism and religious hatred in northern Spain. The Associated Press reports many , Churches burned, and fifty-two soldiers killed when a military truck was blown up. Urged on by the belief that Upton Sinclair will be elected governor of California and proceed to give every old man a pension of SSO a month for the rest of his life, many SSO and $25 second-hand automobiles, fully loaded, are said to be on the way to California. One well-informed says: “Everybody that can raise $25 or SSO, and buy a car that will run, is bound for California to get some of that Upton Sinclair money." This is written to advise those gentlemen to turn around, go back and enjoy their newly bought can nearer home. You cannot “give every“body past sixty SSO a month" unlees you have the SSO to give. And with the kindest feelings for Upton Sinclair, based on long acquaintance, it is only fair to say that if he is elected governor of California and undertakes to carry out his ideas there will be SSO a month for very few people past sixty, and considerable difficulty in getting money in California even by working for it. The bureau of agrcultural economics tells you to prepare for a change in diet. It will be made necessary by the drouth for att but the “predatory rich" and the fairly well off.

• r • - • • - ■ • \ ”* 1 ■ - The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

TO PAY CORN HOG CHECKS BEFORE NOV. 6 t) Money to be Paid to Townships—Last to Get it Oct. 29. Although corn-hog checks were received in Warsaw, Monday, distribution of these checks will not commence until Friday, and final checks will be distributed Monday, Oct. 29, according to the announcement of J. A. Mallott, emergency agricultural assistant in this county. This date is not the Monday preceding election day, but the Monday preceding that Monday. The checks will go to contract, signers in various townships, so ' it will not be necessary for farmers to go to Warsaw t 6 receive the checks. Farmers of this township must wait until Oct. 23 for their money. This is Tuesday, two weeks before the election. The first checks will go to contract signers of Monroe and Jackson townships and will be given out at a meeting to.be held at the Monroe school Friday. The distribution will start at 8 a. m. and continue until 4 p. tn. Farmers of Jefferson and Van Buren townships will receive their checks at Milford on Monday, Oct. 29, being The last in the county to enjoy their pay day. Letters announcing the time and place for distribution meetings have been sent out to all contract signers whose checks are included in the lot received Monday from Washington D. C. The schedule of meetings, at which payments will be made was announced by Mr. Mellott as/follows: Oct. 19—Monroe and Jackson townships at Monroe school building Oct. 20— Plain at Leesburg. Oct. 22 Etna and Scott at Etna Green. Oct. 23—Turkey Creek and Tippecanoe at North Webster. Oct. 24—Prairie and Harrison at Atwood. , Oct. 25 Clay and Lake at Claypool. Oct. 26 —Washington and Wayne at Warsaw. Oct. 27—Franklin and Seward at Mentone. Oct. 29—Jefferson and Van Buren at Milford. In each case the hours will be from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m. Mr. Mellott and his assistants were busy carefully checking all the checks with the contracts to make certain there - are no errors. The checks were not sorted by townships when they came from Washington and the total was not stated. Mr. Mellott announced that there are 2219 checks and they total $175,614.10. When the checks afre delivered the farmers who claim them will be required to sign receipts. CULLER INJURED ON HIS WAY HOME Had Driven Car West to Washington, Was Hitch-Hiking Home When Accident Happened. Marion Culler was injured in an accident on his return home from the state of Washington, where he had gone last month, driving a car through from Chicago. He was hitch-hiking home, and in Aurora, 111., was riding on the rear end of a truck Sunday morning. There was a tractor inside. The driver of the truck had to stop quickly to avoid a smash up at a crossing and the tractor slipped off its blocks, coming down on Culler’s legs. He shouted, and the driver came around to his assistance. He brought Culler as far as Elkhart, and Culler telephoned to his father, Harry Culler, who went there for him and brought him home Sunday evening. If his legs seemed recovered from the bruising received in the accident Culler planned to go back to his former work at the Shell gasoline station this week. 0 BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rex are announcing the birth of a son, Sunday. The baby weighed 7H pounds, and has been named Ralph Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Don Roselle of Goshen, formerly of Syracuse are announcing the birth of a daughter Chery Ann, Sunday. Mrs. Walter Kegg and sone Otte Clyde, and Jimmie spent today In South Bend.

Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest WeeKly Newspaper #

Republican Rally Will Be Held Here Saturday Evening

Because Charles M. Hallick is attorney on a case being heard in a court in Illinois and cannot come to Syracuse before Saturday afternooi/, the Republican meeting scheduled to be held in the High School Friday evening this week, will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 20th. The meeting is under the auspices of the Republican Constitutional club just being organized among the j MILL RACE WORK NOW UNDER WAY Race was Drained Monday and Fish * Put Into Lake—Cleaning and Deepening Has Commenced Work on the FERA project .of cleaning, deepening, straightening and beautifying the power race was begun Saturday, with nine men reporting for work. By Monday afternoon the dam on the east side of Huntington street bridge was completed and the race drained. The dam holds back the water in the two lakes and was constructed of boards and dirt. The race was drained by pulling the plug at the power house. While the work of cleaning the race is going on, the pumps at the power house will be turned by an electric motor. The electrical energy consumed by the motor will be paid for, by the town, out of the water fund. Hundreds of small fish were trapped in the moss and shallow pools when the water receded in the race, and many fish went through the power house, being carried down by the swift current. Most of the fish were recovered by Eugene Holloway and Hallie Hollo-1 way, working in high boots, who seined the *pools above and below the power house, and recovered hundreds of fish and put these into Syracuse lake. A catfish, a pike and one or two, others flopped around in the mud • near the Huntington street bridge, and young boys waded into the black muck to catch a fish for supper. The water which leaked through the dam and the water which re- i mained in the pools was drained off by ditches through the control gates • at the concrete dam. Actual work of cleaning the race ’ probably will not begin until next' week. More men will be needed if the project is to be completed before cold weather sets in, according to Fieldon Sharp and Roscoe Howard, who are in charge of the work. 0 almost held up on WAY FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless, ac-1 compahied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob ■ Prahl of Geehen, were coming home from the fair in Chicago, Sunday evening, when they avoided a hold up. Along that deserted stretch of Road 6, beyond Bremen, a red car containing five men, cut in ahead of .Mr. Harkess’s car, as though to crowd him off the road. He quickly avoided a mishap, and passed the machine. But it passed hi*; machine again, cutting in a second time to crowd his car from the road. The next time it drew alongside and the men ordered him to pull over to one side of the road and stop. Mr. Harkless stepped on the gas, and quickly drew away from the other machine. When he reached Bremen, he stopped, and the other machine which had followed that far, drew into an alley-way and stopped also. But Mr. Harkless had stopped to report the affair to the policeman on the street, and the ear which had stopped in the alley quickly disappeared. 0 TRUCK BACKED INTO CAR OF JOHN. O. MOTTO A minor accident, occurred at 5:15 Wednesday evening last week, on E. Market St., Warsaw when Leonard Niles, Syracuse, backed his truck from the curb into a car driven by Mrs. John O. Motto, of Winona Lake. The doors on the left side of the Motto car were badly damaged. Both cars however; were covered by insurance. 0 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. John Grieger entertained the Syracuse Bridge club yesterday. At the conclusion of the afternoon’s play prises for high scores were won by Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrs. George Xanders. o GREEN PEAS ON OCT 15. There were heavy frosts several nights recently, but on Monday, October 15, Mrs. Boy Brown picked the lest peas from her g-rden.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1934.

young people of this township, and everyone is invited to attend. Saturday evening may be inconvenient for some people to attend , the meeting, so it is to commence promptly at 7:30 and will continue a little more than an hour. - Candidates of the Republican ticket will be introduced at this meeting—and then will follow the address of Mr. Hallick. joN LAKE WAWASEEi Bill Gingrich and wife of South Bend were lake visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson entertained with a dinner party, Thursday, in honor of Rev. E. L. Semans of Warsaw and Lake Wawasee, who recently celebrated his 90th birthday. Guests were* Rev. Semans’ daughter, Mrs. Church and Mr. and. Mrs. Bradway of Warsaw; Mrs. Grace Olds, Mrs. L. Fishack, Mrs. H. E. Fishack, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor and Dr. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Hagar of Chicago visited their lake home last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean and Miss Lucy Clayton visited Mr. Mock’s sister and husband, Rev. and Mrs. Fleming in Christiansburg, 0., from Friday until Sunday. Not only does the well continue to flow, which was struck when an attempt was made to build a .cellar under Forrest Galloway’s grocery next to the fish hatchery, but another well was struck when more ground was dug. Arrangements are being made to use these flowing wells by piping the water for the hatchery. The combined outflow will fill a six inch pipe. This past week bass were removed from five ponds, and blue gills from one pond at the hatchery for distribution te lakes of this vicinity. The ponds are being dried out and cleaned with the exception of two breeder ponds which will be kept this winter. Bruce Wilcox, pro at the South Shore Golf course, planned to return home to Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara of Indianapolis entertained Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soit returned home, Sunday evening, having spent the past week on a motor trip into Michigan, and having spent two days at the World’s Fair. o Others who spent the week end at their cottages weru -Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brannum of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. G. Harwood of Marion. z Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Weller attended the football game in South Bend, Saturday afternoon, and spent the night and Sunday at the Schmidt summer home. Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlowe, and his mother, who has been visiting them, attended the fair in Chicago, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shaeffer closed their cottage and moved to Goshen, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyts started south, Friday. They planned to visit the home of their son in Washington, D. C., for two weeks and then go on to Miami Beach, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and l|rs. Ralph Teetor of Hagerston closed their cottage, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusch are having a well drilled at the rear of their summer home, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rusch will return to Indianapolis the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R V. Maurer of South Bend spent the week end at their lake home. Mrs. Stevenson of Wabash came to her cottage, Sunday, to spend the day. Roy Adams entertained 16 of his competitors, at his summer home, over the week end. Mr. and M& W. H. Lincoln planned to return to Columbus, Monday after spending a few days at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kitch of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meier of Indianapolis, who had attended the Purdue-Notre Dame game in South Bend in the afternoon, spent Satur- ( Continued on Last Page)

CANCER CAUSE OF EARL AUER’S DEATH But 27 Years of Age, Dies After Months of Suffering; Funeral Service Held Tuesday P. M. Having suffered with cancer for montjig, Earl Auer, but 27 years of age, died at his home, Sunday evening. Funeral services for him were held Tuesday afternoon in the Evangelical church' with Rev. Pritchard officiating, assisted by Rev. Foust. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Earl Auer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Auer was born in Syracuse, August 26, 1907. Five years ago last month he and Phyllis Mick were married. He is survived by his wife, their small daughter, Alice Jo; his parents; his two brothers. Mr. Auer graduated from the Syra cuse High school in the class of 1927. He was a basketball star while in school, and played with the church team in games at the community building several years ago. He also enjoyed baseball, playing with the Syracuse team last summer and hoped to play with the team again this summer. After graduating from school Mr. Auer had been employed in Syracuse until the time of his death, except for two years, when he worked in Huntington. t A year ago last month his leg was injured when a tire on a truck which he had been blowing up, blew out. He was then in charge of the gasoline station at the corner of Boston and Huntington streets. From that time on he has been in ill health, and was bed-ridden since August. Mr. Auer belonged to the Evangelical church and the Knights of Pythias Lodge. bearers at his funeral were: Bob Brown, Roy and Harry Shultz, Paul Landis and-Dale Shock. The flowers at the service, Tuesday, were in charge of the Boy Scouts, as Mr. Auer was a commissioner when the Scouts were organized here in Syracuse. Among those from out of town who came to attend the funeral services were: the Misses-Letia Stuart, Maxine Daniels, Mrs. Herman Rudig Clem Getty and Clarence Mick, of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher of Wabash; Russell Miller of Gas City; Paul Landis of North Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bryants, Mr. and Mrs. George Tom of Pierceton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ulery, Mr. t and Mrs. John Roberts of North Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wogoman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Auer, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Long, Mrs Velma Kehr, Bert Hoover, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rapp, Miss Dorothy Houston, Miss Mabel Strieby, Henry Carlson of South Bend; MrZ and Mrs. Eston McClintic and employes of the Kosciusko County Highway Department of Warsaw; Mitchel Hamman of Madison, Wise.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mick, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bear of Sherwood, O.; Mrs. Clarence Ingalls of Wolf Lake; Mrs. John Evans of Nappanee; Mr. „and Mrs. Harry Wogoman, Niles, Mich.; Mrs. Bernice Martine, Lucille Haab, Mrs. Dorothy Augsburger of, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Click, .Eddie Burns of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gants of Warsaw. • —0HOME EC CULB MEETS. The Richville Home Economics club met Oct. 2 at the home of Daisy Juday with Stella Juday assistant hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mary Blue. The roll call was of how much fruit, vegetables and each one had put up the last -Minutes were read and approved. The rest of the time was spe;.. in practicing. There were 16 pr v- mt with one visitor. The next meeting will be Oct. 30. It will be a pot luck supper, 'no place has been set for it as yet. o HAVE FISH FRY. Twenty-five members attended the fish supper given by the Wawasee Legionaires at the Estep cottage on Kale Island, Monday evening. The commander and adjutant of the Milford post w-ere among the guests who attended. “A good time was had by all." 0 HAS TONSILS REMOVED Miss Marjorie Slabaugh had her tonsils removed in a local doctor’s office, yesterday morning, taking only a local anesthetic. O— Mrs. Heller’s Sunday-school class of the Methodist church plans to have a Hallowe’en party at the home of Jean Emerson this evening.

I DO YOU REMEMBER— I 1 2# Year* Ago. When Albert J. Beveridge, Progressive candidate for the United States Senate, spoke in Syracuse? • • • -15 Years Ago. When shale, limestone and oil were found by those drilling for the Sandusky Cement Co. ? « * « 5 Years Ago. When 220 arm chairs were installed in the High School gym, half of the cost being paid by the trustee, and the other half, $357.50, from funds given by local' clubs and receipts from the previous years’ basketball games? 0 TWO CASTS TO ACT IN SENIOR PLAY One Group to Present Play Friday Night, Oct. 26; Second Group on Saturday Night, Oct. 27. Two casts will present the Seniors’ class play this year, one taking the roles in Robert St. Clair’s “Winners AH”, Friday evening, Oct. 26, and, the other cast taking the parts on Saturday Oct. 27. The reason for this is to give as many Seniors as possible,/ chances to take part in the class play. There are 30 in| the class. The play takes place on an autumn afternoonHrTMr. Waldorfs boarding house. Warren Halstead is trying to write a movie scenorio. He must succeed or starve. Gladys Francis wants him to succeed. She, is employed in a bookstore, and sends her allowance to him, ’a fake acceptance of a scenario. Warren finds out she is a wealthy girl, working, and it looks for. a time as though it were all off. But finally Warren proves his ability to succeed unaided. Taking the part of Warren Halstead, the , coming author, is Voyle Osborn, the first night, and Bob Searfoss, the second night the play is presented; Lewis Raymond, another author is acted by Herman Jenson, and the next night by Bud Xanders. Gail Geiger is Billy the newspaper boy, Friday night, and Jacob Kern that part the following night. MerriU Ogden’s part, that of an arrived author is taken by Russell Gawthop and Ralph Disher. Hannon Clark, financier is acted by Carl Stoelting and Richard Isbell. Irene Abts is Mrs. Clark* Mr. Waldorf the landlord is acted by Daniel Jones and Darrell Byrket. Mrs. Waldorf is Willodean Mock and Bernice Held. Mollie, a servant is Lucy Clayton and Margaret Smith. Gretchen Garbo, an actress is acted by Velma Disher and Julia Demotte. The part of Gladys Francis is taken by Ellen Eckels and Virgina Riddle. 0 CLUB HOLDS MEETING. The regular meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bowld. Mrs. J., A. Pettit’s paper was on “Negroes in Literature, Art and Music.” The paper by Mrs. Elmer P. Miles was on: “The Lives of Famous Negroes.” Mrs. L. A. Beider’s paper was “Negro Spirituals,” and the club’s quartet, Mrs. C. A. Langston', Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and Mrs. Perry Sprague sang two of these spirituals, “Golden Slippers,” and “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.” 0USED TO LIVE HERE. Mitchel Hamman came from Chippewa Falls, Wise., Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and other relatives and friends. He stated, concerning J. W. Rothenberger’s marriage that the bride is known here. Many people had been inquiring who “Mrs. Lillian Thompson” was. He said she was the daughter of Josiah Kuhn, formerly living in this vicinity, and had visited here last summer. That at present she is supervisor of the Northern Wisconsin Colony and Training school at Chippewa Falk. n HAS TONSILS REMOVED Carol Rarig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig underwent a tonsilectomey in a local doctor’s office, Saturday morning. 0 ILL WITH MUMPS Mrs. Merton Meredith was one teacher who did not attend institute. She became ill with mumps this morning. — t 0 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dempsey nad Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom went to West Unity, 0., Sunday, and brought Miss .Bertha Raymond hack to Syracuse with them. She is staying with Mrs. Grisaom.

BASKETBALL PLAYERS ARE HARD AT IT • .jl " ' > Players Must Fight— Or Fight Coach; Ist Game Nov 2. t j Syracuse is promised a fighting basketball team this year—or Coach C. M. Holley will fight with them, according to reports as the season is about to open, with the first game to be played here, Friday night, Nov. 2, against Milford. A deliberate style of offense is being developed by Coach Holley with a combination defense—a zone to zone and man to man defense. The fundamentals of passing and blocking were taught during the first days of practise, buX now a system of play is being taught. Thirty men turned out for the Syracuse High School team this year but so far this number has been narrowed by first’ team Candidates: Bob Searfoss, Maxwell Culler, candidates for center; Hershel Bitner, Herman Doll, Jim Stucky, forwards; Herman Jensen, Daniel Jones, Bob Ott, Voyle Osborn, guards. . Those players who have the .jump on the others for the starting line up of the first game are: Searfoss, center; Stucky and Bitner, forwards; Jones and Osborn, guards. Mike Doll is the leading candidate to join that first line up, and rates as the first sub. On the Second team, Ed Coy will likely jump center; Christian Koher and Bob Strieby, forwards; Earl Held and Howard Juday, guards, with others take their places: Dewitt Disher, Ray Archer, Robert Insley and Jakie Kern; New uniforms were .purchased for the first team; and new sweat shirts were bought this week. These uniforms will be worn the first game of the season. They are blue trimmed in gold. q LEG BROKEN DURING «ALL GAME SUNDAY v Negro From Wawasee CCC Camp Has Leg Broken on Attempt to ■* Slide to Home Plate. Perkins Kelly, left fielder for the Wawasee CCC baseball team broke his leg when he attempted to slide safely into home plate during the third inning of the game with the Huntington CCC team, Sunday afternoon. The accident broke up the game, for the negroes had no replacements. The Wawasee CCC team played two games Sunday afternoon at the High School diamond, and lost both of them. The first game was with the Syracuse A. C., which game the A. C. won easily 7to 3. The game only went seven innings. The local team scored two runs in the the first, two in the fifth inning and three more in the last of the sixth inning. The CCC team did their scoring in the first and fourth innings, one run in the first and two in the fourth. Wysong, p., and Place, c. were the battery for the A. C. team. Lomax pitched for the CCC team and Scott was catcher. During the first two innings of the second game the Huntington team crossed the home plate 13 times and the accident to Kelly during the first of the third was all that stopped a complete route of the negroes. The' local CCC team had four runs when the game broke up. Kelly’s leg was broken just above the ankle and he was taken to the hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison. 0 1DROPS DEAD AT WORK Alonzo Stiver, 62, of Millersburg and Ogden Island, Lake Wawasee, dropped dead, Tuesday morning while at work on the section of the Wabash Railroad at Benton. He had been employed by the company for 41 years, and had taken but one vacation in his life, this summer. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Rado of Elkhart, Dee ajt home, and a daughter, Mrs. Calvin Rogers. Funeral services for him were held this afternoon. _ On hearing* the news of Earl Auer’s death, Lowell Pefley came from Churubusco, to Syracuse for a short time, Monday evening. Mrs. Pefley is slowly recovering from her

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