The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 December 1934 — Page 1

6/Arthur Brisbane A FLYING VANDERBILT COMMUNSITS AND TAILORS WAS EPIC; NOW IT’S EPIA IN AND OUT OF WHO’S WHO

The original Commodore Vanderbilt, who ran a little boat from Staten island to the mainland, then became the country’s biggest /fail 7 ' roqd man and head of the New York Central, would be interested to know that his great-grandson, William K. Vanderbilt, according to Mr. Maury Paul, has built a big airplane for his personal travel- His branch of the Vanderbilt/ family will be independent of raihouds, even yachts, except for ocean crossings. Mr. West of the Junior National Chamber of Commerce says one million five hundred thousand Communists are plotting to overthrow ■* this government. The famous "seven t. flora of Tooley street,” beginning their exordi- i um, “We the" people of England,” j also planned to change things, but ; they did not. Mr. West’s one million five hundred thousand Com- • munists will not overthrow, any- ■ thing, either. Besides, there are i not one million five hundred thou sand. The number of teal enrolled ! Communists in this cvGiury is un der thirty thousand, and there are perhaps one hundred thousand pJe pink Communists. there were one million five hundred thousand there would still be about one hundred and twenty-two million Americans of a different color, determined to change this government in their way, if at all, ; and do .it slowly. Have you heard about "EPIA”? ’ It is a new arrangement of letters j invented by Harry 'L. Hopkins, ad- j ministrator of federal emergency relief for President Roosevelt, and ■ it means "End Poverty in America.” \ Your mind hops back to Mr. Upton ' Sinclair's "EPIC”, which meant I "End Poverty in California,” until ' the election ended "epic. Mr. Hopkins is a powerful man, i of strong will, great energy, and nobody will '‘povh-poofi” his plan to abolish American poverty. He j would spend public billions on "sub- I sistence homesteads” and rurqd rehabilitation programs, move fam- I ilies from poor lands to good lands, where they might prosper; lend government billions to buy tools, equjpnew homesteads, buy livestock* etc. The new British "Who’s Who gives Hiller two lines. Frames Perkins is not in the book, although Greta Garbo is in, and tipton Sinclair, with a full account of his "EPIC.” Those left out must console themselves with the fact that Leonardo da Vinci, in all his writing, dtd not mention Christopher Columbus, and the duke of St. Simon, in his long memoris, makes only one little mention of Voltaire, merely because “he was the son of my father’s notary.” Washington says the President, in a financial imitation of Hamlet,, asks himself just now: "To spend, or not to spend.” If he proceeds with the full program of relief, supplying jobs and food, he must ask congress for more billions, perhaps nine of them, *9,000,000,0vU. If congress says yea, and the authorities foolishly decide to issue interest-bearing "inflation bonds, that paying not *9,000,000,000, but *18,000,000,000, the original plus interest. Senator Huey Long of Louisiana says he has enrolled 1,460,000 Americans in his “share-the-w ealth” plan. That seems a small figuie for a plan to divide big fortunes. New York and Chicago had {thriving "ahare-the-WOalth” organisations before Senator Long started his. Some original gentlemen with share-the-inclinations are in Atlanta penitentiary, some in a Colorado prison, some on Alcatraz island, in the boy back of San Francisco. At Tivoli, N. Y., the courtroom cheered when a jury acquitted a teacher, thirty-seven years old, for beating a thirteen-year-old boy with a rubber hose and allegedly hitting him with his fist. The man admit- ’ ted using the rubber hose, but denied using his fist. Had he admitted beating a young dog with a rubber hose, the courtroom would not have cheered. Once, reporters tell you, Mrs. Edythe Townsend was rich, a wit, a beauty, and a lady, who visited at the White House, and had aristocratic ancestors. They found her dead, suicide by gas, in a small furnished room. She was fifty-eight years old, and, police said, "ill, lonely, impoverished, despondent. ” Those four words wipe out all past grandeur, fine ancestor) , recollections of wealth. Senator Borah, a sincere, independent American, wants the Re publican party to reorganize itself, giving its “HberaW control. He would drive out the "reactionaries.” If he did that, what and how m ny would he hive left*

The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

“AG” EXHIBIT TO BE HELD JAN. 3-4-5 Prizes Offered For Exhibition Here in Syracuse. An agricultural show for the vicinity of Syracuse will be held Jan. 3, 4 ancKuth under the supervision of the vocational-agriculture class of the Syracuse High School. The show, endorsed by the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce will be held in the building formerly occupied by Owen Strieby’a’ Radio Shop, the use of which room having been kindly offered by the Stiefel Grain Co. A tentative list of exhibits drawn up by members of the "Ag” classes include: corn, potatoes, popcorn, wheat, oats, onions, clover seed, turnips, apples, chickens, pumpkins hay, carrots and eggs. Anyone may compete for prizes in the open class. \ , In the club classes </f which there are but two, corn and potatoes, only 4-H Club members may compete. However there will be an open class for corn and potatoes also. Milton Wysong, educ.tional director of the Conservation Club will obtain from the Pulaski Game Farm, if possible, exhibits of wild life. These he said would probably be fox, badger, show pheasants, such as golden and silver pheasants; and maybe wolves. He said he did not think there would he much doubt but that these exhibits would be obtained. a Roscoe Howard’s pheasants will be on exhibit, as well as other tamed wild game. It is thought at least 56 prizes will be awarded to winners of first and second in various classes of exhibits, these prizes to be donated by Syracuse business and professional men, school teachers and others interested in agriculture. ■ C. A. Langston, who iFthe teacher of the vocational class and who will be in charge of the show said that the only requirement for entering exhibits, is that the exhibitor must have grown or raised the exhibit. He also explained that he was trying to obtain Robert Amick of Lafayette, one of the .4-H Club leaders of the state, to judge the show. A complete prize list will be printed later, the number of prizes depending upon the number of ex hibits. — FUNERAL SERVICE HELD ON SUNDAY

David Me Kane Died at His Daughter’* Home After Suffering With Heart Trouble. David McKane, 81, who had suffered with heait trouble for some time, died Thursday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Woodford He had lived with his two brothers, John and Francis since the death of his wife in July, 1905, until the seriousness of his condition caused him to be taken to his .daughter’s home, the day before his death. Mr. McKane, who lived between Syracuse and New Paris on the Huntington road, had been a life long resident of this vicinity. He was bornrin Benton township, Nov. 9 1863, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kitturah McKane. In addition to Mrs. Whetton, Mr. McKane is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Caroline Slasher of Mishawaka; his two brothers, John and Francis; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services for him were held Sunday afternoon in the Church of God with Rev. Floyd Hedges officiating. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. — ■——o— BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Daria are announcing the birth of a daughter, Priscilla Ann, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Bobeck, who live near the Hex Grange are announcing the birth -.of a daughter, Friday night. The baby weighed nine pounds. “ —0 UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Jane Wean, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brakes, underwent an appendicitis operation in the Elkhart hospital, Friday after-

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BARRACKS BURN AT CCC CAMP, SUNDAY Ligonier and Syracuse Fire Departments Called; Enrollees Work To Save Other Buildings. Fire of unknown origin destroyed one of the barracks of the Wawasee CCC camp, a building used for sior- | age, Sunday about 5 p. m. Os the 200 enrollees, m st had returned to camp, after spending the week end at home, and were at mess, as were office! s of the camp, i The fire had progressed before it was discovered, tnd the negroes formed a bucket brigade to Lake : Papakeetchie to try to extinguish the flames of the burning building, | and then to protect the three nearest ; barracks, ends of which next to the , burning building were scorched. The Ligonier and Syracuse fire departments were sent for, but tne “’building was almost destroyed bes >re they could arrive 11 the scene. But they aided in preventing the spread of the flames to other buildings. AH of the belongings of negroes weie taken from the barracks used as sleeping quarters, in case these buildings should catch fire, and absent enrollees found their own property with difficulty when enrollees moved buck i. to sleeping quarters. The building which burned was used for storage, tents and camp beds being the chief items there. There was a stove in this building, but according to Captain Holmes, in charge of the five CCC camps of this northern district, and in charge of I the board of investigation after the fire, the fire did not start near the stove, nor from wiring. Its source is unknown. The amount of loss is undeie* twined, he said. Captain Holmes also expfesjvthanks to the Ligonier and Syracuse fire departments and to farmers of the vicinity who helped at the time [ of the fire. The heat thawed the ground around the building until it was mud, and Captain Holmes, who saw . the reflection of the flames in the sky when he was at Wilmot on his way back to Wawasee from Fort j Benjamin Harrison, Sunday evening, | ‘ said that “women as usual were un- j t reasonable. Many crowded close to ' the burning building, in the way of j | the men trying to fight the flames, ; and in danger from the fire. ” When he arrived he had orders issued to i “clear away.” ’ * He stated that no injuries were j suffered except minor bums among ’ a few of the men of the camp who fought the flames. 1 its winter. Syracuse was covered with * couple of inches of snow this week, -enough to become dirty from smoke froh| furnaces, but not as much as reported from Chicago, Monday night| when it was reported the blizzard that day resulted in snow a foot deep and cars stalled all night long in the streets.

The thermometer at Thornburg’s registered as low as five above zero Monday night; but H. W. Buchholz stated that the one at the B. & O. station was one below zero at 4:30 Tuesday morning, but 10 above at 6 o'clock. Pell Clayton’s swans kept swim* ming, keeping an open spot in the lake and seeming to enjoy it. Clayton went down to the lake to try to bring them in, Tuesday, but was unable to do so. He hoped to do this before today, and to put the two swans in Insley’a .. barn for the winter. Syracuse seemed to be in a warm section of the district, as temperatures reported from South Bend and Fort Wayne, Tuesday morning were i 2 and 3 degrees below zero. Wednesday morning’s papers told of 22 degrees in Jacksonville, Fla., snow for the first time in 28 years in Tampa, Fla., and 48 degrees in Miami, Fla. It was from 10 to 12 above here in town. CRANECALGHIINVViRES An unusual accident occurred last Saturday night, when one of the large blue cranes, natives of W’awasee and vicinity, was flying too low and struck W estern Union wires at the Wawasee B. 4b O. station. One of the crane’s feet became caught in the wire and it could not release itself, so froze to death. Trouble was reported to H. W. Kelly of Garrett, Western Union “trouble man.” He came-to Wawasee, Monday morning and removed the crane, repaired damage don* when the wires were short circuited by the accident. He took the crane with him to have it stuffed. TO M^ET^DEC. 12. The Junior Ladies of the Round Table, Division No. 2, will meet at the home of Marjorie Slabaugh Wednesday night, December 12.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA* THURSDAY DECEMBER 13* 1934.

jON LAKE WAWASEE* For the first time in his life, Matty Katzer had his birthday celebrated with a party. This was a surprise, Friday evening, in hongfr of his 50th birthday. He was bus|f and dusty, working to get The Wawasee Club in readiness of the opening dance, Saturday evening, when a group of his friends walked in, bringing baskets of food, including a number of birthday cakes. Matt Abts brought Mrs. Abts and daughter Irene home to Wawasee, late Saturday night, after two weeks spent in lowa. He returned there the following day. They could not return home sooner, as they had driven to lowa from here, and snow in some places had drifted 15 feet deep the week of Thanksviging holiday, so they did not attempt to drive home sooner. Wawasee friends received word that Dr. Shields, a former lake resident from whom Roy Brown bought their present home, had died last week at Seymour, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton are spending two weeks with his uncle and aunt in Willard, O. Carl Tuttle has : returned home to Indianapolis, after spending a few days at the lake. Mrs. Riley Adams, Mrs. Enearor Johnson, Mr.' Ottman and Mr. Plymouth of Indianapolis spent Sunday at the Adams cottage. The Misses Emily and Louise Vorhees were dinner guests of Mrs. C. E. Naylor, yesterday. O LEGION TO LIGHT COMMUNITY TREE S. of C. Flan Circus for Jan. 12 to Raise Money to Pay Off some of Organization’s Indebtedness. At the monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday noon at Connolly’s Case, business men agreed that each should place a Christmas tree in front of his place of business light the tree at night. Merchants also wanted to know when the big tree, situated in the Grade school yard, would be lighted. They were told that the Wawasee Post of the American Legion would decorate and light the tree as soon as possible. In past years the Wednesday Afternoon Club has decorated the community tree and furnished the treat to the children on Christmas Eve. This year, due to the lack of funds the club had approached the American Legion and the Commercial Club asking these organizations for assistance. The Commercial club had no money in its treasury. The American Legion did, so agreed to light and decorate the tree. Circus Coining to Town. The C. of C. signed a contract at the meeting Tuesday, with Fisher Brothers, Indoor Circus, which company will put on a circus at the High School, Saturday evening, Jan. 12. * Mr. Warren, representing Fisher Brothers, told the members that all circus people would compose the cast to do acrobatic and flying trapeze work and clown acts. Dogs, cats and chickens will also take part. The money raised from the proceeds of the circus will go to pay off some of the C. of C. indebtedness.

MORE MONEY NEEDED TO COMPLETE WORK Present Fund WBl be Used by Middle of Next Week: ISSS Man Hours Needed to Complete Work. An extension in the mill race project in Syracuse was asked of the FERA, Friday, by Fielden Sharp, who is supervising the work. Sharp estimated that commencing with last Saturday, 1800 more man hours would be needed to complete the work. I Last week, Mr. Hendricks, in charge of the FERA work in the county, reported that only 8270, representing 675 man hoars remained in the original fund. This sum will be sufficient only for this week’s pay roll and half of next week’s Sharp estimated that this amount of time would not be sufficient to complete the work. At 40 cents an hour, 1800 man hours would total 8720, so in reality, only 8450 more was asked. The extension will have to be approved in Indianapolis before the work can continue after the middle of next week. o Roy Darr was called to work at Kalamazoo, * Mich., Monday.

SYRACUSE WINS AT PIERCETON FRIDAY Will Play Against Ligonier This Coming Friday* Here; Prize for Best Free-thrower of Season. Before a small crowd at Pierceton, Friday, the Syracuse High School team c barely won the game, 25 to 22, alter leading for three quarters of the time. Coach Holley said that the local team played their best game of ball for the first three periods of the game, which statement is born out by the scores at the end of the periods. At the end of the half the score was 13 to“ 9, and at the end of the third quarter, 22 to 9, Syracuse leading. Then something happened the next quarter. Pierceton made 2 field goals the first 25 seconds of play. Syracuse played like they were behind instead of their opponents. The local boys got possession of the ball occasionally, but passed it to a Pierceton player instead of to one of their own men. Added to this inability to handle tijp ball Syracuse was somewhat discomforted by the loss of Searfoss who had turned in the best game that he had played this season. He went out on fouls. But all of these woes of Syracuse did not give Pierceton the points that they were piling up in the third They were "hot” and just simply able to hit the basket from any angle. Some say that Pierceton played ball, others claim that their ability to make baskets was luck or “sloppy.” Anyway Pierceton very nearly won the game after Syracuse led all the way. The second teams that night put on a real battle. Syracuse won 14 to 9. Syracuse did not score the first luarter and were behind .4 to 3 at the end of the half. Roberts of Gary refereed. Tough Game Expected Friday Ho”y not so sure about the game with Ligonte., u e says that Ligonier has a good record, having been defeated only twice this year. Once by Angola 27 to 21 and by Avilla, 24 to 20. He also explains his blues by saying that Ligonier has a veteran team. Judging from past experience when Holly has the blues, a good game of basketball can be expected Friday night. Medal for Free Throws. An announcement was made this week by the school authorities that a bronze medal would be given the player that made the most free throws during the games played this season. It is hoped that this will stimulate accuracy in pitching free throws. -4 ESCAPED INJURY. 3n the icy, snowy pavement, on the Syracuse Milford road, between the Jesse Cory farm and the Elmer Dewart home. Rev. Reidenbach, on his way west, put on the brakes of his car, going down the slope—and the car turned over, heels in the air, nose in the ditch. He was able to climb out of the car and fortunately had escaped injury. The accident occurred Friday afternoon. HAVE SURPRISE PARTY Members of the Ladies Bible class of the Church of the Brethren held a surprise party, last Friday evening* in honor of their teacher, Mrs. Daniel Klink, at her home. About 40 attended the pot luck supper, and the program which followed. Mrs. Klink, who has taught the class since its organization was presented with a Scoffield Reference Bible.

GRADE SCHOOL TO PRESENT XMAS OPERETTA IN HIGH SCHOOL DEC. 20

An operetta will be given Thursday evening, Dec. 20, by the pupils of the Grade school, directed byMiss Henwood, Its title is “The Night Before Christmas.” Buddy and Jane are a little boy and girl who come from a wealthy home. They do not care whether Santa comes to see them or not. A poor newsboy comes to their door and asks to get wrrm by their fire. They let him enter but are rude about it. When their nurse comes in, they story to her. ’ She agrees to teO them a story. The story is of Santa’s home and the toys preparing for their departure. Just as they are ready to leave the newsboy appears asking Santa for help. Santa thinks that there should be a lesson concerning the true Christmas spirit and proceeds to bring it about. Buddy and Jane seeing that other children have come to the Christ child, decide they would like to come too and share their Christmas with the newsboy. Cast of Characters. Buddy, Billy Eckles; Jane, Elisabeth Causer, John, Thomas Xanders;

I DO YOU i REMEMBER—--29 Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Clarence Kline and Nita Bunger? „ z * * • ■> 15 Years Ago. When warnings were issued to use coal Sparingly because of a shortage caused by the coal miners strike? Ten Years Ago When Deputy Game Warden Jas. Durham was charged with assault with intent to kill, accused of shooting Charles Long who he said resisted arrest when accosted as he stepped from a boat on Webster Lake about 2 o’clock in the morning? * • • 5 Years Ago. When Donna Lee Galloway fell into the flowing well on which the cover had not been replaced, near the grocery of her father, Forrest Galloway, and almost drowned before being discovered by Alva Galloway; When Simon Bell announced that he intended to resign as justice of the peace? HALLECKNAMED TO RUN FOR CONGRESS Republican Chairmen and ViceChairman of 2nd District Nominate Halleck. Charles M. Halleck, prosecuting attorney of Jasper County, resident of Rensselaer, who spoke here in Syracuse during the fall campaign before election day, was nominated by Republican chairmen and vice chairmen of the 13 counties in this second district, in place of Frederick R. Landis, deceased, who had been elected Congressman. Opposing Mr. Halleck will be Geo. R. Durgan, Democratic candidate for re-election to Congress. meeting of the 13 chairmen and vice c him in Winnamac, Tuesday. The electTOtr-% will be set sometime in January by Governor McNutt. Five ballots were taken at the meeting of the chairmen, Tuesday* before Halleck was nominated. ! On the first ballot, Halleck recerved 11H votes; former Governor I Leslie of Logansport, 4; Mrs. Landis of Lafayette, 8%; W. C. Ashanhart of Flora, Ind., 2. On the second ballot, votes were: Halleck, 11%; Leslie, 3; Mrs. Landis, 10%; Ashanhart, 1. Third ballot, Halleck 12%; Leslie 2; Mrs. Landis, 10%; Ashanhart, 1. Fourth ballot, Hallock 12; Leslie 2; Mrs. Landis, 11, Ashanihart, 1. I On the fifth and final ballot Hal- | leek received 15 votes and Mrs. Landis, 11. 0 WATCH PHEASANTS Roscoe Howard’s pheasants are being bribed to go to school. , Many people have enjoyed seeing these tamed, wild birds wandering around town, but Monday afternoon -Warren Ruple put some grain in , the grade school yard, where they ■ had chanced to light, and the pheas- * antk gladly ate same. Many people j watched the sight, and it is expected the birds may visit school regularly. There were four of those birds, until about a month ago—when one didn’t come home with the other three one night. Os course no one is suspected of having eaten the fourth pheasant, but it is feared the other three will likely disappear before ! winter is over.

Molly, Lois Davis; Santa, Emerson Bushong; Santa’s Helpers, Geraldine By land, Mardella Weaver; Mary, Martha Rose Hibschman; Joseph, Eugene Wright; The Shepherds, Frederick Mick, Lamont Bell, Nelson Hinderer, Junior Cramer. Old Rag Doll, Betty Wolf, Rubber Balls—Dwight Baker, Dewey Baker, Roy Caywood, Reginald Cook, Clifford Miller, George Harvey, John Hughes, Marvin Laughlin, Allen Cramer, Norman Sloan. Teddy Bears —Russell Bertram, Russell Ritter, Lowell Sharp, Eugene Deutsch, Philip Brower, Warren. Benson, Jimmie Slabaugh, Charles Kroh, Phillip Kern, Stanley Grimes. Dolls—Caroline Beck, Rosemary Coy, Rosemary Carr, Doris Davis, Marilyn Holloway, Jean Ketring, Francis Miller, Leia Flew, Carol Rarig, Lois Held. The Wisemen—Jimmy Armstrong, Wendell Beck, Robert Disher. Dishes—Fredonna Reed, Phyllis Bitner, Aline Laughlin, Virginia USny

DUCK HUNTER I DIES; SHOT BY ACCIDENT Tragedy Occure Last Day Before Duck Season Cloed. Only one day before the duck hunting season closed, last Friday morning, Stephen Russell* 59, of Elkhart, formerly of Syracuse, was ; accidentally shot while hunting on Lake Wawasee. He was rushed to the hospital in Elkhart but died there shortly after noon. With his friends John Martin and John Pulschen of South Bend, Russell had come to his cottage on Ogden Island, last Thursday night, and spent the night there to go duck hunting the next day. Martin and Russell had built a blind at the edge of the lake at the most extreme southeastern point on j Ogden Island, and the two men were in the blind and had shot two mallards before the accident occurred. Donald Todd, aged 26, son ofJohn Todd, who lives in his farm i home on the main road on the j north side of the lake, was examin—- | ing his traps near the lake that morning. He had his 12 guage, hammer shotgun with him, and was accompanied by his dog. * As well as could be learned after the accident, Todd came upon the blind unexpectedly, and there were some ducks flying towards the. men in the blind and they called to him to lie down. It is said that Todd put his gun on a log and stretched out close to the blind. It is thought just after the birds went over, that Todd’s dog touched the trigger of the gun—anyway the gun fired, and it was pointed toi wards the blind. Russell had been pjri&S on his left side and the shot was sociaSfc to him that, instead of scattering any, the entire load made * a hole in his right hip, and went on upward, tearing his intestines and bowels. The shot struck him in an opening about an inch in diameter, between his purse in his hip pocket and the truss which he wore, damaging neither. I Martin Tan for help and Todd stayed with Russell. Herb King and Frank Woods were on Ogdei| Island ‘ hunting rabbits, that morning. Mar- ; tin first saw King and yelled at him to get his car down to the point, there’d been an accident. King ran to his car and drove to the point, and Russell was taken over to the Mason cottage, that family spending the winter there and the cottage being equipped with a telephone. The doctor was sent for, and Mrs. Mason and daughter Velma did what they could for the injured man, and young Todd whose nerves were “shot” in the accident. When the doctor came, he had the ambulance sent for and Russell was taken to the Elkhart hospital. But the doctor said he could not live long. Mr. Russell had said that, when in King’s car before they reached, the cottage, and later in the cottage while smoking a cigar. It is reported that he said, “Well boys, this is the end of me. r Although in great pain he did not complain and did not lose consciousness. A telephone message was given his wife in Elkhart to prepare for the shock. Stephen Russell was born in Kosciusko county on Jan. 10, 1876, the son of Wolcott and Adeline Russell. He lived in Syracuse for a number of years.

In 1906 he became a salesman of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co., and after serving in eastern coast states for three years was given the Minnesota territory, with headquarters in Duluth. He retained that assignment until he quit the company’s employ in-1925. Three years ago he launched the Crystal Art Co. of which he was sole owner and which' he had conducted up to the present. Russell was twice married. HiS first wife, Lottie Swaffield Russell, died Jan. 4, 1922. His second marriage was to Mrs. Alta F. Emeis of Elkhart, on Feb. 14, 1925. She survives him, with two brothers, Byron E. Russell of Dunlap, and Oliver W. Russell of Coluqtbus.O.; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Snavely of Syracuse and a stepdaughter, Miss Virginia Emeis, at the paternal home. 0 , OFFICE REDECORATED. Workmen cleaned and redecorated walls and ceiling of the local office of the United Telephone Co., this

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