Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1903 — Page 3

PATTT ONE.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903 3 IDYL OF SYLVAN LAKE BLOOM IN'GDALE GLENS HISTORY WINONA'S NUMEROUS VISITORS REGATTA AT MAXIKKUCKEE WAWASEE MOONLIGHT RIDES RECREATION AT PINE LAKE 3 INDIANA SUMMER RESORTS

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WINONA LAKE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind.. An. 8. "Living Questions Week" at Winona lake has been one of the most interesting weeks of the meetings so far this season, and a large attendance has been present at all of the sessions. During the week the Anti-saloon League of America has been holding secret meetings at the United Brethren Home, and the executive committee of the International Sunday-school Association has also been in session at Winona lake since Thursday. Speakers this week have been: Rev. George L. McNutt. Dr. George E. Vincent, Dr. W. J. McCaughan, William Gorsuch. Professor and Mrs. J. J. Lowe and others. On Monday evning Rogers's Band gave an entertaining concert, and on Thursday evening the "Messiah" was the event in the Auditorium, which was participated in by almost 100 persons, A large audience was present. During tha week Warsaw has twice defeated Winona la baseball, by scores of 9 to and 12 to 7. Tha W I iona girls' basketball team was defeated by the Warsaw High School basket-ball team by a score of I to 0 on Tuesday morning. On Thursday an excursion from Goshen brought over a thousand people to Winona to wltneas the ceremonies attending the graduation exercises of the class of 1903 of C. L and 8. C. COTTAGERS AND THEIR GUESTS. Mrs. Radcllff. of Falrmount, Is a guest at the Winona eottsge. Miss Stella Atwood is the guest of Miss Ruth Vannusy at the Garfield Springs cot-

George W. Williams and wife, of Knightsare guests at the Knightstown cotMrs. William Bailey and Miss Virginia Twlgg. both of New Harmony, are at Winona for several weeka. Miss Settira Nehrbas. who has been the guest of her brother, Dr. Nehrbas, at the hotel, has returned to Chicago. Miss Stradi. who has been visiting at the Illinois cottage, has returned to Logansport. Mr. snd Mrs. J. L. Matthews, of North Manchester, are spending a few days at Winona. Mrs. Jennie HI His and Mrs. A. E. Raybum, both of Kokomo, are guests at the Princeton. Miss Jen Dickey, ef Pittsburg, is the Siest of her sister, Mrs. Martin, at the erry cottage. Mrs. Talbot, of Indiana polls, is a guess at the Swiss Terrace. Mrs. Mary Houaeworth, of Elkhart, Is the guest of Mrs. Ames at the Elkhart cottage. Miss Blake, of Terre Haute is the guest of the Misses Townley at the Bonaventure. Mrs. S. G. Ocker and daughter Martha, of Roann. are guests at the Shiloh cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vorls, of Indianapolis, are at the Ceylon. Miss Minnie Beal, of Rushvllle, who was at the Ceylon, has returned home. Mrs. Ranaday has returned to Fortvllle. Miss Clara Jewett has returned to her home at Crawfordsville. Mrs. I. C. Zimmerman, of Claypool, is spending a few days at Winona, the guest of the Merrimac. Miss Kate Cornelius, of Elkhart, has returned home after spending a week at Winona. Miss Rouch. of Indianapolis, Bessie Hardesty, of Beaver Dam, and Edna Eifert, of Ada, O., are guests at the Ruhe. Miss Browning, of Cleveland, and Miss Gaddis, of Lafayette, who were the guests of Mrs. Riley at Fern Cliff, have returned home. Miss Ethelwin Miller, of Franklin. Miss Viola Lukens, of Roann. and Miss Ombre Brewer, of Roann, are the guests of Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey at the Ceylon cottage. Frank H. Camp, of Bement, ill., is a guest at the camp for a week. Miss Sue Gregory, of Decatur, 111., has left in Brltton. S. D. Miss Edith Briton, of Jonesboro. is at the Winona. V. E. Livingood and wife, of Covington, have returned heme. Carl Holland, of Chicago, Is the guest of Ray Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin, of Milford. have returned home. Mrs. Tilgham, of Oxford. O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gage at the Chatham. Miss Edna Lloyd, of Elkhart, who attended the summer school, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Blount, of Wabash, are the nests of K. F. Yarnelle and family at the Green Gables. Twenty-five persons from Gas City took dinner with Mrs. Jones at the Winona cottage on Saturday. Mis- fst!i.-r Krown, of Indianapolis, Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Brown at the "Brownies." Mrs. G. T. Pattison. of Danville, who was a guest at the Na-Au-Say, has returned home. Miss Florence Fay. of Indianapolis, has returned home after a pleasant visit at the Otterbein. Mrs. M. N. Smith and Miss Mabel Stewart, of Princeton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bond. Mn. Adams and two children and mother. Mrs. Brown, of Muncie; Mr. Brownlee, of Mississippi, and Mr. Hunt, of North Manchester, are guests at the Arlen. Misses Mary and Bettle Bright, of Winchester. Ky.; R v. J. J. Chisholm, wife and son Julian, of Natchez. Miss., and Miss Ames, of Greencastle, arc at the Pines. Mr. Williams, of Evamvllle, spent Sunday at the Fern Cliff. Misses Marie and Jessie Cox, of Peru, are guests at the Sidney. Miss Minnie Foglesong, of the Sunrise cottage, spent Sunday at Piercetown. Rev. E. G. Haymaker, of the Indian Territory, has joined his family at the Glengarry. 1 r. and Mrs. Leslie, of Fort Wayne, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yarnelle at the Kemloch. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Deen, of Knightstown, are at the Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Baldridge and daughters, of Farmersburg, are at the Glengarry. Mrs Willis, of Crawfordsville, is the ffuest of Mrs. Postom at the Wishard. Edward Miller and Roy Tignr, of Fort Wayne, visited on Sunday with Edgar Fleming at the Valparaiso. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Zeigler and family, f Falrmount. are at the Wishard. J. E. Beyer, of Rochester, visited his family at the Sunrise on Sunday. Miss Bessie Van Buskirk, of Fort Wayne, .he guest of Rev. Mr. Fleming and famthe Valparaiso. v . K. Bitters, wife and daughters Edith ai- Edna, of Rochester, have returned home. The house party which has been in progress at the Shadyslde for the past two weeks disbanded on Wednesday. Those entertained by Miss Brown were: Eva Banfleid. Miss Florence Hess. Miss Alice Hill. Miss Clara ORourke. Mary Baker. Lila Kurtz and Miss Etta Roe. Miss Brace Oris wold, of Fort Wayne, la St the Sunnysi Miss Rena and Carl Thomas, of Fountain City, are at the Merrimac. The Misses Kelsey, of Converse, are at the Alabeoia. Miss Et -vi I.indley. of Indianapolis is at the Miller for a few weeks. Messrs. Henry Campbell and W. D. Williams, of C,.a City, are at Winona cottage. Miss Norma Brandt, of South Bend, la St the Sunnyslde. Miss Britton. of Chicago, who has been the guest of. the Misses Darst at the Kummerlos, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Crouse. of Knightstown. have arrived at Winona and are at the Knightstown cottage. Hard Miller, of Bluffton. is stopping at the Oxford for several weeks. Miss Eleanor Kirby, of Indianapolis, is gt the Swiss Terrae O. F. Berry, wife and daughter. Leonora gnd Misses Pearl Mark and Maud Brackstisick. of Carthage. UL. are at the Winona Hotel for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Lillian Loyh, of Bluffton. is visiting her sister at the Ruhe. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman, of fJoghen. have returned home after a week's visit at the Elkhart. Mr. Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Huron at the Fern Cliff, has returned to Logans port Mrs. Fairfield, of Iifayette. who has been at Winona for sevesal weeks, returned to her home on Thursday. Mrs. G. C. Ball, od Indianapolis, who was stopping at the Knightstown. has returned hörne. Mr and Mrs. Charles Moore have returned to their home at Crawfordsville. SL C. Steefcsy and wile, el Elwoodj

Mrs. Edwards, of Monroevllle. and daughter. Miss Edwards, of Fort Wayne, are guests at the Knightstown. Mrs. Clark, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. E. A. K. Hackett for a few (toy. C B. Kesslnger, of Vin tnnes, is at the Swiss Terrace. Miss Hornada y. who was a guest at the Fern Cliff, returned to her home at Indianapolis on Thursday. T. B. Deem, of Knightstown. and Mrs. H. C. Allison, of Edinburg. who were at the Knightstown cottage, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, son James. William and Charles Federmann, all of Elwood, are at the Leeson cottage. Miss Harriet M. Stanley, of Brooklyn, has arrived at Winona to remain for several weeks. AT THE HOTELS Recent arrivals at the Winona Hotel arc: H. L. Longbrake. South Bend; Miss Laura Bryant, Brazil; Miss Wilson. Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Marion; W. H. Haines, Terre Haute; Miss Carpenter J. P. Duke, Indianapolis; Ernest ThompseS Seton. Connecticut; F. A. Preston and W. Ci Henry, Indianapolis; C. K. Greenfield

and wife, Chicago; W. H. Harris. Terre Haute; M. Suff, Indianapolis; M. Garden. Fortvllle; James G. Clark. Danvilk Mrs. Rachel J. Kelly. Xenia, O.; Arthur Kelly. Xenia, O.; C. E. Latimer and wife. Lake Forest; Nelson R. Jacobson, Yalp.u.i :.-'; Arthur R. Baxter. Indianapolis; R. R. Armor, Maiion; W. B. Stewart and wife. Marlon; W. A. Hamilton, Terre Haute; George C. Moore. Lsporte; D. Lytic, Muncie; Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, Indianapolis; Mrs. J. F. McKee. Indianapolis; E. B. A. Kellum. Big Four; F. C. Taylor and wife, Brooklyn; Cornelius Woelfkin, New Brooklyn; Nellie Carnahan, Loogootee; J. R. Wlpong, Indianapolis; George R. Flood and wife, South Bend, Miss Voss and Theresa Voss, Indianapolis; Albert Godley, Muncie. Recent arrivals at the Ian: F. D. Sullivan, Kendallville; J. P. Bippus. Huntington; 3. B. McCracken. Elkhart; Mrs. A. K. Zartman, Fort Wayne; Miss Mabel Purcell, Vincennes; C. Hopkins, Kokomo; P. A. Armstrong, Kokomo; W. Davis, Goshen; Misses Laura and Kffie Griffiths, Rushvtlle; Ella C. Hollenbeck, Perryburg; D. K. Hollenbeck. Perryburg; Cliff Edward. Greensburg; J. W. Gray, Indianapolis: J. W Johnson, Peru; T. W. Gardner. Fortville; Dr. H. AV. Freeburg, Lafayette; N. 8. Williams, Lafayette; Eva E. Throne. Peru; L. G. Orr, Logansport; C. B. Kenenger. Vincennes; Harry L. Maxwell, Greencastle; W. B. Pursell. Vincennes; W. H. Gait and wife, Cnion; Mr. and Mrs. Dugau, Greencastle; H. H. Basherbt, South Bend; B. E. Eldridge and daughter, Indianapolis; Joseph Matthew, North Manchester; Mabel and Hollda Williams. Mishawaka; Mrs. T. B. Starr, Goshen; S. M. SigleF. Fort Wayne; Lew Weaver, Marlon; Mrs. Keelm, Milford; Mrs. H. L. Hollowell, Wheeling. W. Va.; Anna Hawks. Letetla Swiueheart. Goshen; Misses Ada and June Hopkins. North Manchester; Mrs. E. B. Thorntown and children and Minnie A. Lyons. Sullivan; John Hamirond, Columbus; W. A. Bryson. Mrs. Iambort. Libertv; Mrs. J. Ryan. Goshen; E. W. Payne. Morrison; Nelle B. Fatout, Elwood; J. C. Sawyer and family, Terre Haute; Cornelia Keys and Louise Keys, Columbus; Ella Saltmarsh, Indianapolis; Mrs. V. S. McCurdy. Fort Wayne; S. A. Kam, Fort Wayne; W. B. Rundle, Clinton; E. H. Charrington. Columbus; J. Andrews, Brazil; Mrs. J. M. McKay. Mrs. J. D. Olds, Fort Wayne; T. W. Gardner, Fortville; J. F. Nusbaum. Mlddleburg. Recent arrivals at Evangel Hall: Gertrude Warnock. Princeton; Mrs. M. E. Mossman, Fort Wayne; Mary E. Hart, Boswell; Lydia Rouls, Atlanta; Mrs. S. L. Newsom, Katherine Newsom, Carthage; H. F. Callow and wife, Decatur; J. H. Warmock. Princeton; Mrs. J. F. Randolf, Elkhart; Mrs. M. O. Custer, H. S. Custer. Columbus; Charles Prior. Union City; Mrs. C. S. Pearce snd children, of Cnion City. At Garfield Springs: H. D. Davis. Dana; Ida Hammond. Hammond ; Elizabeth Wood, Danville; Ombra K. Brewer, Roann; Frances E. Darracott. Mum ie; Alice M. Wright, Springheld; 'irrie Galt. Springfield; Decemma C. Wright. Springfield. At the Marshall Memorial: Margaret Boyd. Indianapolis; Maud Martin, Jamestown; Stella and Mrs. E. P. Hendricks, Jamestown; Edna Margaret Clark, Thorntown; William and Margaret Ncven, Thorntown; Daisy Henley, Wabash; Belle Bloomhoff, Hammond; Lillian Egbert, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Gowing, Indianapolis; Florence L. Scott, Marion; H. D. Nicewanger and wife, Van Buren; Orrie Glasscock. Burrows; Stella Quinn, Logansport. At the Otterbein: Herbert Campbell and wife. Mrs. N. J. Campbell. Newtown; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wishler, Goshen; Mrs. W. H. Magley and daughter Dorothy and Miss Scantling, Columbia City; Mrs. Leonard Brooks, Goshen; Mrs. R. L. Duebles, Fort Wayne; Wilbur Duebles, Fort Wayne; George Buskirk. wife and son. Fort Wayne; Miss Anna HUderbrand, Columbia City: C. G. Heelm and family. Ligonler; Mrs. G. C. Miller. Peru- Mrs. S. Stephenson. South Bend; Miss Helen Johnson; Miss Grace Jackson and Miss Neva Jackson, all of South Bend; H. G. Custer, Columbus; Mrs. A. M. Theels, Columbin City. At the Hays Memorial: Mrs. David Hoover. New Castle; Myral Grey. Pendleton; Mrs. Ethel Whitman and Mrs. Sadie Hartman. Warsaw, Mrs. Phil Shorwer, Youngstown; J. M. Hill. Burket; ML D. Wellls, Terre Haute; Arthur Cates, Wakarusa. Merrimac Minnie Lyons, Sullivan. Swiss Terrace Mrs. Frank M. Talbot, Georgia M. Reynolds. Indianapolis; Elizabeth and Mrs. R. M. Whitesides, Greenwood. SYLVAN LAKE ISLAND PARK. Special to ih Indianapolis Journal. ROME CI'Y, Ind.. Aug. 8. Next Thursday, Aug. 13, the twenty-fifth annual session of the Island Park Assembly will close. The programme as outlined by the board of directors, has been filled exactly as advertised in every particular. There were contracts made for 110 attractions to appear during the twenty-three days of the session and, contrary to the experience of other assemblies, each and every one, up to the present time, has filled the engagement on time and nobody has been disappointed. The last day will be devoted to the Grand Army of the RepubHc, when an opportunity will be given for comrades of the Mexican, civil and Spanish-American wars to meet each other and discuss personal reminiscences. Several excursions promise a great crowd. One of the sights at this place Is the old fish ladder erected at the "tumbles" by the railroad company, as required by the statutes, an illustration of which appeared in last Sunday's Indianapolis Journal. It has the appearance of a covered Hume, four feet wide, two feet deep and 130 feet long, extending at an incline of about fifteen degrees from the head of the outlet of the lake down through the heavy timbers forming the headgates, to the bed of the river. Inside there are partitions two feet distant from each other through the entire flume, with six-inch openings at the alternating ends, causing the water to flow through in a zigzag manner. It is supposed that the zi&zag course of the water enables fish to ascend during the migratory season. In a small lake at the bottom of the ladder there are large quantities of cjrp. bass, pickerel and blue gills in such abundance that it is evident they have not yet attempted to climb the ladder. Whether or not any tlsh make the ascent is a question upon which there is much doubt. AN IDYL OF TU K LAKE. They stood against the west rail of the south bridge fishing. One possessed golden locks and the other had hair of a raven hue. Both wore high straw hats with the broad brims pulled down over their ears and held In place by ribbons tied under a pair of dimpled chins. It was in the afternoon, while the rays of the sun slanting, from the sky, spread over the ripples of the water and, reflecting as from a mirror, kissed the fair creatures fishing from the bridge. A young man SMresu hod and stopped a mom. tit. pretending to watch the bobbers for a nibble, but really to admire the sleeveless girls kissed by the of the sun. The one with the golden locks pulled up her line. "The bait's all gone and I felt no bite." she said, pouting. "Put on another worm.'' admonished her companion. "I"gh!"' she exclaimed, as she stuck her finger in the can. "Those nasty, fat worms are horrid," "Permit me to bait your hook," quickly Interposed the young man, grasping his

EAST SHORE OF PINE LAKE opportunity. She glanced at him with a doubtful, summer resort smile and handed over the rod. A worm was impaled and scarcely had the young lady dropped the hook Into the water than she had a bite, and joyously pulled out a postage stamp blue-gill. The young man gallantly lifted his hut and said, as he resumed his Journey: "Which is to prove to you. ladies, that to catch anything in this world you must have your hook properly baited." As his footsteps died away the girl with the golden locks, fishing from the bridge, said: "Julia!" "Yes. my dear." "Was my hat on straight?" Underneath the water shed which dips here from the north there is a stratum of gravel through which runs a stream of cold, clear water. The full force of this stream is obtained at a depth of fifty feet on the Island, or at any point near it on the main land, and artesian wells are secured. At a depth of twenty feet there la another bed of mavel, which feeds the wells of the assembly and cottagers with pure water. These undercurrents spurt out of the ground at many places in the bottom of the lake and on the shore. At the Spring Beach Hotel there are several of them, different from others, as they possess the additional elements of medicinal value. NO DANGER FROM THE DAM. "What if the dam should go out?" is often asked by the visitors, who, standing near the fish ladder, glance nervously at the deep and broad bottoms below. That question has often caused concern in the cities on the river from Rome to Elkhart. Twelve years ago, during an unusually severe spring freshet, the telegraph flashed the warning that Sylvan lake had reached the top of the earthen dam. and there was grave danger that the water would seep through and cause a washout. At Goshen steps were taken in great haste to strengthen the dam there, and at Elkhart much fear existed for the safety of several factories located on the canal fed by water from the river dammed at that point. But the railroad company prevented a catastrophe by unloading many carloads of gravel on the embankment here, and since then there have been no similar scares. The sudden bursting of the dam, if it should occur, would no doubt destroy much property at Ligonler, Goshen, Elkhart and other points. Only once did the dam go out, and that was during the civil war. Among those killed upon that occasion was a man who. a few days previous, had executed a deed of conveyance to a farm in this vicinity. A number of years afterward a claim of adverse ownership to the land was filed in the Circuit Court of Lagrange county, in which the complainant charged that this man's alleged signature to the deed was a forgery, for the reason that the deed had been t vidently executed after the dam went out, and consequently after the man's death. J. D. Ferrall, now judge of the Thirty-fourth judicial circuit, and J. S. Drake, now of the law firm of Miller, Drake & Hubbell, of Goshen, were then in partnership as practicing attorneys at Lagrange under the firm name of Ferrall & Drake, and they defended the case, winning It after a long fight. Once a year the "tumbles" is inspected by a State official. A year ago he decided that inasmuch as some of the heavy timbers were becoming defective through decay that it is unsafe, and the structure was accordingly condemned. This action places the responslbilty for any disaster which might occur upon the railroad company, and It is understood that that corporation is proceeding to make the necessary alterations. The headgates are now located about 500 feet from the dam proper, the water from the lake flowing under a narrow bridge in the dam. The new headgates are to be constructed of cement and will be a part of the dam. It is understood that contracts for the improvement have been signed and w rk will soon begin. Newspapers are not permitted to be sold on the 'sland Sunday for the reason, mainly, that it is desired that worldly affairs be dismissed from the mind so far as possible on the Sabbath day. TROUBLES OF THE GATEMEN. The tickets for admission to the island are arranged with three small marginal squares In which are printed the words, respectively, "young," "medium," "elderly," which are punched according to the ages of the holders, as quickly judged by the gatement. "Sometimes It is difficult to judge in which class to place the women," said Pat Sullivan, the jolly heavy-weight who presides at the main entrance, "and it is funny to see how curiously they await our decision. Upon some occasions they really become angry. A while ago three women entered, and one of them, whose ticked I punched in the 'elderly' ;-qu.ire, actually turned upon me in rage and wanted to know why I thought hT elderly when she was only twenty-six years old. It's a ri&k job, this ticket pun -hing." The boa-d of directors of the assembly has already begun plans and preparations for he session of ia04. A number of improvem Mits will be made on the grounds, and additional cottages will be provided on the mainland. Contracts have been signed for several attractions, which will be placed on :he programme later. Rev. J. F. Snyder, who has Deen the efficient executive officer of the assembly for the past eight years, will continue in that capacity and jrlve his entire attention to the management. WIDOW TO BRING SUIT. The tract of land on which is located the village of Rome City and many of the cottages along the north shore of Sylvan lake Is to become the object of heavy litigation. UNIQUE

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1

AT LAPORTE, SHOWING E. E. OF THE BOATHOUSES.

Shortly after the close of the civil war Capt. G. W. Geisendorff came here from Indianapolis and invested more than $100,000 in land and factories. He had been a member of the Indianapolis 'ity Council for eight consecutive terms, had raised a company of soldiers, served two years in the war and was the owner of extensive woolen mills, and a large dry gnwls store in th business center of the State capital. He sold his business and came here to carve out a bigger fortune in the wilderness. He found the country full of poor people clamoring for wdrk, and the first flour that he turned out from the big mill he built was given to charity. His popularity increased until he was elected to the legislature, serving two terms. Finally he became financially embarrassed while fulfilling a contract to construct five miles of the new railroad through this section, and went Into voluntary bankruptcy in 1872. He returned to Indianapolis a broken-hearted, penniless man. dying soon afterwards, and this vicinity has never yet recovered the prosperity it had when he lived here. His widow, who is now living at Indianapolis, is about to commence action in court to quiet her title ta the property, and as much of the land Involved has been subdivided and improved, notwithstanding the defective titles, the amount in question will aggregate several hundred thousand dollars. AT THE COTTAGES. Brokaw Mrs. Bond and family, Fort Wayne. McDonald P. J. McDonald and family, Fort Wayne. Randall Leary Randall and family, Fort Wayne. Harper J. W. Harper and family, Fort Wayne. McDonald, No. 2 E. H. McDonald and family, Fort Wayne. Black Mrs. Black and son, Albion. Wilt F. P. Wilt and family, Fort Wayne. Allen B. Montner, of the baseball league, and family, Fort Wayne. Orr C. W. Orr and family, Fort Wayne. Cook E. W. Cook and family, Fort Wayne. Henry J. M. Henry and family, Fort Wayne. Orr. No. 2 J. H. Orr and family, Fort Ways. Wheelock Mayor Berghoff and family. Fort Wayne. Tagmlre A. W. Gardner, Sturgis, Mich. Cottage No. 250 Second avenue Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mott, Elkhart. Camp Comfort Mrs. W. D. Chambers, Muncie. Oakhurst Mabel H. Crane, Sturgis. Mich. Dewald George Dewald and family. Fort Wayne. Crull Prof. Crull and family, Fort Wayne. Berghoff Herman Berghoff and family, Chicago. Drier Mr. Drier and family, Fort Wayne. Fox Louis Fox and family. Fort Wayne. Gllmartin Edward GUmartin and family, Fort Wayne. Harmann Samuel Harmann and family, Fort Wayne. King George Darling, mother and sister, Kendallville. Frantz Mr. Frantz and family, Fort Wayne. Michaels Mr. Michaels and family, Fort Wayne. Wing J. F. Wing and family, Fort Wayne. Jones M. L. Jones and family, Fort Wayne. Moore John Moore and family. Fort Wayne. Joss Senator Fred. Joss and family, Indianapolis. McKay J. M. McKay and family, Fort Wayne. Cook Mr. Cook and family. Fort Wayne. Dawson Ronald Dawsou and family, Fort Wayne. Merriweather J. M. Merriweather and family. Fort Wayne. Mills G. Max Hof man and family, Fort Wayne. Mills E. H. Mills and family, Fort Wayne. O Rourke Mrs. O Rourke and daughter, Fort Wayne. Wagner Mr. Green and family. Fort Wayne. O Rourke Island William O Rourke and family, Fort Wayne. 1NDIANIANS AT THE HOTELS. Spring Beach John EL Masbaum, John Diether, William Hooper, Walter Pape. W. H. Logan, H. Murphy, Mrs. E. McFaron, A. J. Beal, A. B. Rothschild, D. D. Hailensteiu, Kittie Hartman, J. C. White, Edward White, Mae Fitzpatrick. W. C. Rastetler, F. N. Edmun, W. Fitzpatrick, Harry P. McDonald, C. E. Burrows, Will Johnson. M. O'Cinty, G. I. Nkhol. Julian Schoden, Frank Schoden, Miss Catherine Rich, C. J. Brink. Miss Mo.ver, H. B. Fitzpatrick, P. C. Travis. J. J. Hayes, D. Kleley, Marguerite Wing. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wing. A. E. Harris and family. B. Lehman, L. A. V Instein. D. L. Eckert. M. W. Fav, M. Shoaff, Lee H. Yarm, O. F. Evans, IT. H. Whitmore, Miss Italia Evans, Mrs. O. F. Evans, Fort Wayne; W. H. Noll and lady, Anderson; Mr. and .Mrs. Adolph Adams, Mrs. J. U. Mill.r, Mrs. G. A. Brillhart, C. M. Osborne, C. O. Ulliu. Miss Mabel Ullin, Miss Florence Ullin, Miss Eugenie Ullin, Kendallville; Gertrude Miller Brennan, H. Jones, Indianapolis; Harry C, Trertman, Auburn; Paul Herman. BIufTton; Charles Merryman, J. G. Niblick. Decatur; John Clements, Madison; Thomas E. Pruzman, Muncie. Sylvan Lake P. McGee. T. J. Dehoe. M. A. Haslup. C. Reebling. Charles W. Tavlor, P. H. Murry. Walt. Baker, Laura Brickie, Verg. Stewart, Flossie Miers, G. G. Clem, A. M. Flint. E. H. Roab. F. P. Kelly. J. H. Brokaw. Fort Wayne; P. I. Stansbury, G. L. Btanabury, Portland; E. L. Cutler, A. Wilding. Wolcottville; Miss Wilma Wilding. SNAP-SHOT AT WINONA LAKE

MILLS'S LAUNCH AND SOME

A. John'Rossbacker, J. B. McConnell, Grant Himer. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gordon, Liuonler; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jay. Goshen; w. Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Husan. Orland; C. C. Smith, Angola; Ellen Geggy, C. K Brant. Lagrange; E. E. Jacobus. Syracuse; Harvev Hough, Carrie Wherley. Earl D. Pry. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bright, Roy Prav, Bessie Trvson. Miss Mae Arnold, H. G. Helden. Kendallville; Walter Baker. Lena Bickel. Virgil Nobles, Flossie Myers. Wolf Lake. Elmer Davis. Albion; S. Mack Irwin. i ksburg; E. E. Beck, Waterloo; P. L. K- nyon. Eikhart; Mrs. H. Clifford. Eaton; E. I'. Spaugler, Indianapolis. Woodlawn Beach J. E. Morning, Emily C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman. Air. and Mrs. Alf. Hood and children. Miss A. Motz, Miss C. Korn. Martin Braun. Charles Siebold. A. E. Smith, W. H. Schriman. James P. Porter, M. F. Porter and family, Georgs A. Stephen, wife and baby, Guy A. Smith, E. C. Aukerman. Fort Wayne; Miss Helen Meek, Mrs. C. J. Adams. Kokomo; Amos Fulk and lady. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Paik, Miss Henrietta Paik. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moyer, E. E. Mo 'ray. KesJ allville; John I.. Reagan, Indianapolis. Assemblv-Elsie Klwell. Brookville; Grace Forrey. Bath; R. C. Travis, Elkhart; G. E. Meek and family. Kokomo; Mrs. Edwin B. Ffan and children. New Carlisle; Joseph L. Tancey, B. B. Hendrickson, Mrs. D. N. Wilhams, Mrs. A. T. Vail, Fort Wayne; B. Earle Parker, Mrs. I. R. Appleman. Lagrange; G. B. Stayner. Angola; Lewis Hond, Stockport; Mabel A. Sackett, Elizabeth Yoder, Elkhart; Miss Hazel Kline, Richmond; Mrs. G. T. Vail. Decatur. Island Park George C. Ulmer and wife, Mrs. L. C. Howard, Mrs. Roop, Lagrange; Mrs. W. M. Wells. Albion: Emma Mitchell. Mrs. Dora F. Mitchell, Muncie; Miss Anna Varley. Miss Ella Varrey, Miss Mary Cisman. Miss Clara Cismau. J. F. Mattingly, Richmond; F. A. Thomas. Danville; Mrs. Fred Weingart, Fred Weingart, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Iddings, Kendallville; Mrs. E. E. Kessler, Anderson; Winifred Kutzner, Waterloo; John H. Beck, Mrs. S. Black. Auburn; C. J. Henderson, Vincennes; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Biggs, Geneva. PINE LAKE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., Aug. 8. Although the Pine Lake Chautauqua Assembly is at an end, the attendance at the Pine Lake resort cannot be said to have diminished, as all the cottages are filled, the hotel is doing a big business and the tents are occupied. The lake was never more beautiful than it is this year, while the sunsets, as viewed from the east shore, are enough to make an artist rave. At night the moonlight on the water has made it appear like a sea of silver. Boating parties in the evening have been the fad this week. The water has been a little chilly one or two days, but otherwise it has been most delightful and has tempted hundreds of bathers daily. Sailing is another one of the alluring pastimes of the resorters, there being now nearly a dozen sailing craft of various kinds on the lake. Two launches were added to the fleet of engine-driver craft this week, Emmet Scott having had his boat overhauled and put in commission, and Axel Lindgreen having just completed a trim naphtha launch for himself and friends. A. S. Orr has the speed of the fleet, although Leroy Bosserman. and E. E. Weir are able to give him a pretty good chase at times. The Shaftsbury summer school, which holds Its sessions here, opened this week. Miss Alice May Youse, of Baltimore, Is the principal. The grocers and butchers of Laporte county will picnic next Wednesday at the Pine Lake grove. To-morrow a special train from Indiana Harbor will bring 1,200 firemen and their families and friends. The party will spend the day at the Pine Lake grove. Rev. E. H. Emmen, pastor of the Baptist Church at Elkhart, is the champion fisherman. Yesterday he brought in a large string of very fine bass, caught in Pine lake. The two-year-old son of Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Parker, of Franklin, who attempted to drink a cup of hot grease and was badly burned, is improving rapidly. AT COTTAGE AND CAMPS. The S. L. G. girls will take possession of the Bark cottage Monday. Mrs. M. E. Verdin and Miss Lillian Derbyhave returned to Chicago, after having been the guests of Mrs. William Fisler at the island. Miss Ella Thomas, of Indianapolis, is at the Thomas cottage. Mrs. H. L. Van Huff has returned to Indianapolis after a stay of several weeks. A large number of resorters attended the dancing party of the Friday Night Club Tuesday evening at Bluffside Beach pavilion. Among the guests weie Miss Kanoatl and Charles Jacobs, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowell. of Chicago, were at the Doiiand cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter, who have been rusticating at Weller's grove, have returned to Chicago. Mrs. Electa Newberry, of Chicago, aged ninety-four, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Fisler, at the island. Mrs. Newberry loves to go fishing, and yesterday caught a big mess of perch and sunfish in Pin 2 lake. Miss Glen Webster, of Salt Lake City, Is spending a couple of days at the cottage of Capt. L. T. Harding. Miss Harriette Early has returned to Cincinnati. Miss Maud Dennis has returned to Chicago. Mrs. C. H. Phllley and daughter. Miss BATHERS.

Anna Phllley, of Fort Wayne, spent two weeks at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer and children of Clinton, la., were guests of Dr. J. H. W. Meyer and family at the Chautauqua one day this week, being on their way home from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peck, of Indianapolis, visited friends at Pine lake several days this week.

L. E. Daniels and Miss Mary Richards were among the Indianapolis people at the lake this w I k. The Success Outing Club of Chicago, consisting of Charles A. Reid. Walter C. Sporlein, John Anderson and Louis Sporlein, has returned home, after camping a week on the west bank of the lake. The young men were given a farewell entertainment by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murfey at Prospect point, Holmes island. Dr. W. T. Stott has returned to Franklin, after spending several days with his family at the Stott cottage. A short song srvice was held Sunday evening at the pavilion at Weller's grove Rev. L. P. Mercer, of Cincinnati, made a few appropriate remarks. Miss Mary Niles was the hostess one day this week at an entertainment at Weller's grove for the members of the Y. H. Y. Club. F. S. Rawlins, superintendent of the Kansas City & Southern Railway, spent two days this week with his family, who are at Weller's grove. Judge Jont W. Cnmipacker Is expecting to entertain next week at his cottage Chief Justice Mills and Sheriff Thomas Hubboll, of New Mexico. The tfc-o gentlemen were intimate friends of jXidge Crumpacker when he was a member of the Supreme Court of New Mexico. Last week Al Wishard. of Indianapolis, was a guest of Judge Crumpacker. S. W. Dungan and family have returned to Franklin, Ind.. after spending several weeks at Pine lake. Mrs. George Watkins has returned to Milwaukee after a stay of several weeks at Weller's grove. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wadsworth are occupying their cottage at Waverly Beach. Robert W. Sharpe, of Waverly Beach, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will be joined by his brother, Horace M. Sharpe. and Messrs. Springer and D. J. Schuyler, the party going on a two weeks' cruise on Lake Michigan. Prof. Herbert H. Smith, of Roger Williams College. Nashville. Tenn.. who, with his family, is spending the summer at the Chautauqua, will lead the Young People's I'nton to-morrow evening at the First Baptist Church. Harry Crumpacker. Fred Bradley. Alden Rathbun, 7Jonald Clark. Henry Bradley, Walter Fox and Lawrence have established a camp on the south bank. Mrs. W. J. Maiden, of Chicago, who lias become a resident of Indianapolis by reason of the removal of the general offices of the Bell Telephone Company to that city. Mr. Maiden being the general manager, has been a guest at "Fitzpatrick Lodge" for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cockerton. of Danville. 111., were guests this week at the Young cottage, Waverly Beach. Mayor and Mrs. Darrow gave an informal dancing party Saturday evening at the Bluffside Beach pavilion in honor of Miss Fay Hill, of Chicago. Miss Randall, of Indianapolis, was a guest. Miss Pearl Tilden, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. Mrs. W. B. Parker, of Indianapolis, who is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary T. Clarke, was a Pine lake visitor this week. Robert Whittly. of Toledo, is a guest of Miss Beulah Walte at Weller's grove. Miss Mary Stanton has returned to Rochester. Mrs. W. B. Parker, of Indianapolis, was one of the entertainers on an informal programme rendered at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clarke, In honor of a number of the resorters at Weller's grove. Among the late arrivals at the Chautauqua Hotel are Miss Ada Hess, of Marion, Ind.; F. S. Irving, of Minneapolis; Q. E. Forbush, of Indiana Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler, of Courcil Bluffs, la.; H. H. Algier, of Bloomingt n. 111.; Boston W. Smith, of Minneapolls; D. H. Kirkpatriok and family, of Morgan Park, 111.; S. H. Huffman, of Sycamore, 111.; Dr. Lwell, Mrs. Worth, Miss Clara Worther, Mrs. J. E. Simpson. Miss May Simpson. Mrs. J. Kean and Miss Mary Kean. of Chicago. LAKE WAWASEE. Fractal to the Indianapolis Journal. WAWASEE, Ind., Aug 8. The moon is again shining on beautiful Wawasee, and that means the evenings are now being spent on the lake, rowing, sailing, or, perhaps, speeding through the water in one of the pretty little lauches that dart here and there and everywhere. The yachtsman, however, is compelled to keep his weather eye open for a calm, and sometimes a calm is a very necessary part of an evening's enjoyment. When mamma tells her daughter to be home at 10, and she does not reach the cottage or hotel till midnight, a calm Is the only thing that keeps the young woman from being in disgrace the next morning, and It also Is the only thing that gives the young man one more chance to gee if he can bring Phyllis, Mary Ann, or whatever her name, home at the proper hour. But the yacht Is not the only craft that causes such trouble, for sometimes the engine In the launch gets cranky and cannot be started for a long time, and generally it takes these cranky spells far out in the lake when there is nobody arouud to tow you in. Despite the little difficulties which sometimes attend an evening's trip, the moonlight nights are hailed with pleasure by young and old. small or large, for It is little pleasure the fat man gets from his summer outing when the sun is so hot he feels as if he would melt every time a stray ray hits him and the evenings are so dark he is afraid to get more than ten feel from shore In a skiff, for f.-ar one of the larger boats will not see him if he should be tumbled Into the water. In that case there would be none to rescue him and he might lose his last chance of seeing another winter and getting cooled off. For the people who do not care to be on the water there are the wide verandas, with their hammocks and rattan chairs, where one can spend a most pleasant evening watching the moon as it is first seen a great red ball above the tree tops. As it rises a little higher on calm nights, the aS resembles a sheet of silver, with little ripSles sometimes breaking its glassy smoothess. Now and then a boat hurries by, making one think of a phantom ship as it Bildes over the water in the moonlight and then is lost sight of in the darkness and shadows. As your eye wanders from the water to the trees, which, in the daytime, seem to hover around, protecting you from the sun's hot rays, but at night seem like great gaunt arms reaching out to grasp the unwary, as if envious of the pleasure the beautiful lake gives the people, vou shudder if you are a bit nervous. Again, as your glance falls on the rippling water these wierd feelings disappear and you are readySi retire for a quiet night's rest, while the moon is yet bright in the heavens. THREE "TKl'E" FISH STORIES. While a couple of young Indianapolis maidens were rowing on the lake Sunday evening they found a trolling hook and line In the Fkiff and threw the poon In the water jut for the fun of the thing." but the fun soon changed to real excitement when a four-pound bass took the hook and started for the middle of the lake. By steady pulling the "haul" was finally landed, and for a minute everything was quiet. It was only when the bass made its presence known again by a flop that the n; ens found their troubles were not yet ended, so while one rowed toward the shore the other endeavored to sit on the fish, but n t succeeding very well she was compelled to use her newly laundered dress as a landing tut. Thn. by careful watching, the fish was kept out of Its element and finally dropptd on tin sandy beach, where there wer willing hands to help. Two of the cottagers a woman and a man a re fishing one evening this w but before starting left instructors with the cook to fry the rlsh th were going to catch for breakfast. Three hours were spent in angling, and here is the story they told later: "We had the most bites you ever heard of, not mosquito bites either. You just ought to have seen the large bass we caught. We had him in the boat and he jumped out, but we almost caught him by the tall as he started to swim away. We also, had a pike about twentyone inches long almost In the boat, but It broke the hook and we put a new one on. Besides we had some little bites Really If we had those two large ones we almost caught we would have had a great breaa-

fast." The next morning the cook ransacked the kitchen for a more substantial breakfast than the "ife" of a fisherman. A little country lad went fishing the other afternoon, making a catch of a twenty -one inch pike and two small baje. PERSONAL MENTION. George W. Pangbom and daughter are spending a fortnight at Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan. of Indianapolis, have returned home after a week's outing! at Lakevlew. Harry Buckley, of Lexington, Ky.. Is registered at Vater Park. Mrs. Charles A. Shaffer gave a card party to friends at Vawter Park Friday afternoon. G H. Sandie. of South Bend. Is spending this month at Lukview. Mrs. Meyers and daughter Myrtle are here for the remainder of the summer. The most successful minstrel entertainment ever given here was that of last Saturday night, the colored people at the Inn were the entertainers. One of the negroes known around the lake as "Penny" made the hit of the evening with the song "I Wants a Man that Plays Ping Ponf After the performance the guests enjoyed their usual evening dance till 11:3. One of the most enjoyable fads of the season among the people who own launches is a picnic on the water. Several lau neb loads take their supper out on the lake, fastening the boats together and drifting with the waves as they munch cold chicken and all the other good things which go with a summer picnic.

GARLAND DELLS. .1 (Formerly the Shades of Death.) Special to the Indianapoll" Journal. WAVKLAND. Ind.. Aug. L. Z. Breaks and wife and Elizabeth Nicholson, of Craw fordsvill and W. R. Wheeler, of Chicago, spent Monday at the resort. Charles Jonee, John English and Cherlee Met "all. of Waveland. were guests at the hotel Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Livingston, of Danville. 111., came Tuesday to spend s few w. ks In rest and recreation. Harry Furstenburger and Howard Caton, of Terre Haute, came Saturday evening to visit friends in camp and returned Sunday night. J. C. Bamhill and wife, of Crawfordsville, with their visiting guests. A. W. Reagan ar 1 wife, of Indianapolis. srent Sunday in viewing the many varied beauties of the Dells. W. W. Ader and wife, of Groveland, Ind., took dinner wdth CoL R. L. Moore Sunday. Misses Ida Coole. Blanch Gibson snd Anna Deagan, of Terre Haute, have returned home after a pleasant week's out ing. Harold and Fred C. Blake, of Denver, Col., made a hurried visit to the Dells on Monday. Governor C. Durham and Miss Emms Heslar, of Waveland, were guests at the hotel Sunday evening. The Be Pauw F hi Kappa Psi Outing Club, consisting of Samuel C. Preston. Hugh B. Wilkison, Glenn A. Wllklson. Arthur E. Post. Edgar V. O'Daniel, Russell W. Allen, of Greencastle, and Arthur 8. IOckwood. of Peru, Ind., came Wednesday for a few weeks' outing. They mill be joined by other members of the club next week. Wilbur Spencer and Miss Drew Mccormick, of Waveland, were guests of their friend, Miss Maude Moore, daughter of R L. Moore, on Thursday. William McCrookey Smith, of angling fame, keeps up his record as a fisherman. He made a catch of a nine pound fi?h this week, which surpassed all previous records. A. B. Cornelius, of. Indianapolis, will arrive at the Delhi next Tuesday for a two days' outing. L. C. PhilliW, of Carbon. Ind., will eon occupy a cabin at the Dells. The North Salem "Smart Set" came Fridav for several days' outing. Dr. Henry Moore, of Irvington. arrived Saturday for a week's visit with his family, which is in camp. Congressman-elect Frederick I Hindis and party, who were coming to the Dells In an automobile last. Wednesday evening, were caught In a severe storm and forced to seek shelter in a farmer's barn. Mr. Melton Moore, a son of Dr. Henry Moore, of Irvington, whose family has been in camp for several weeks. Is devoting a portion of his time in picking blackberries as a diversion. They grow in numerous quantities about the Dells. e BLOOMING!) ALE GLENS. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. K . I A LK. inQ.. AUK. S. ISUO t n i i rtnm 1 n u i t i . i ! i w 11 (i- .1 v in ih 1 m.tm the Important part which this stream played in the Industries of pioneer times. A mile east of the glens is the site of one of the earliest as well as one of the best grist mills in this part of the State. It was) known as Lusk's mill and was built by Salmon Rusk, father of the present owner of this popular resort. On the hill overlooking the picturesque old bridge snd the wonderful rock channel of the narrows oC Sugar creek, where the old mill is located, still stands the Lusk homestead. The story of the Lusk mill begins early In the nineteenth century. Its builder. Salmon L.ik, was one of the very first settlers In this region. In 1816 he came from New York, where he had been employed for two years after leaving his home In Vermont, to Fort Harrison, Ind., with a company of emigrants and remained at the fort for a time. Being attracted by mill tary life, he served as a soldier for a few months. With others, young Lusk moved up the Wabash loooklng for a location. Hs assisted in building a grist mill, the earliest in all this region, on Sugar creek, a short distance above its mouth. Mr. Beard, the owner of this mill, had previously estat&V fished and for several years successfully operated a grist mill near Terre Haute but the supply of water falling, a better location was sought. After remaining at Beard's mill tor a few years. Salmosi Lusk bought a large tract of government land about what is now known as the narrows of Sugar creek, and finding an er lUnt natural location for such an undertaking, established there a grist rasA in the early twenties. A large log house was put up. which for some j ears serves) the doubl duty of dwelling and store, for this place became a depot for exchange of goods. As the number of settlers increased, trade grew. Many flatboats were built and operated on Sugar creek, carrying produce to Southern markets. An unusually strong; spring of crystal water on Mr. Lusk's land gave the postofflce Its name, that of Lusk's BprtsjsjBV The tract of ground, which Includes Tvfw key run and the adjacent ravines, was Sot in Mr. Lusk's f.ri purchase of land. Another man planned to set up a mill ts Sugar creek somewhere near Turkey run. Had jhis been done mui h Injury, both mm to water pom r and trade would have resulted to the Lusk mill. So. to keep out talked-of enterprise. Salmon I.usk bought the land and added Turkey run tS his already large !isaesalotn At one urns he owned about five thousand acres eleas) Sugar creek. In the late forties the greatest flood ever known in this region occurred, and the Laisk mill at the narrows was swept away. It was never rebuilt, though a few of the timbers remained for years to mark the location ot the Industry. More tha a half a centurr ago the fine blick house, palatial for that time, wus built. The prcesst owner was then a mere lad. and assisted ta planting tress and otherwise beautifyingthe grounds At that time the family coexisted of father, mother and five rhlldree but now the only occupant of the old family manslou Is the only surviving sen, Jahn Iusk; one sister lives In a distaut home. In the neglected dooryard one sees evidence of the former beauty of the place In the trees and old-fashioned flowers lilacs, hollyhocks and other hardy plant widt h have survived the years. CAMPERS AND VISITOR8. A party of young people ftoro Marshall attended the camp-fire one evening during; the week. Henry Daniels, of Rockvllle, enjoyed as ting here last week. r. and Mrs. John ät4 oX lndisujKUak.