The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1965 — Page 16

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

■ sesquicentennial W SCRAPBOOK By J. M. Guthrie assistant d,rector Indiana Semicentennial Commission

In this article we quote from “A Guide Book to Historic Vincennes” i (1965* by Jim and Marie McQuaid <rf that city. I ”A book collection which is today t one of the rich historical treasures j in V'incomes, is boused in a small , brick building nestled between the famous Old Cathedral and the parish rectory . . . The story of this library is probably little known today . . . •"Some 125 years ago a rare cargo arrived in the Old Post ... The previous books, belonging to Simon Brute de Remur, first Bishop of Vincennes, arrived in the old town in 3838 . . . It is very difficult to realize this collection of some 5,000 books was brought from France, and ultijnotely found a resting place in the •wilderness of the then western outpost, Vincennes. "Bishop Brute, bom in Rennes, France, in 1779 . . . was from a familv who had at one time , been printers to the King of France . . , Upon his ordination in 1806 at the age of 29 ... he applied for and received an appointment to sene in America ... In 1814 Bnite returned to France to visit his mother and to bring back his cherished library. However, the best he could do in his poverty was to bring just a few volumes, leaving the balance for a friend to eventually transport to Americx These did not arrive until 1816 when he was serving as president of St. Mary s (Baltimore* and by 1824 some 5,000 volumes had fianllv arrived . . . "in spite of his protest (to appointment in the bishopric of Vincennes. due to his modest nature* ... in May. 1834. the appointment came. The newly created diocese, comprising the state of Indiana and the eastern port of Illinois, including the ’village of Chicago’ received its first bishop. Aga® Brute was separated from his beloved books. The : rough journey ahead of him made the transportation of such a library impossible. He left for Vincennes in November. 1834. "Four years later, having founded the College of Vincennes as well as n theological seminary, the new bishop wrote for his books which he I had permitted St. Mary's to keep. When the books arrived in Vincennes during October. 1838. be found the library shockingly depleted . . J "Brute was ‘ delighted otherwise * with arrival of his beloved books j but found little time to enjoy tlie col- ■ lection, for he died just nine months ; later. June 26, 1839 ... I “Today there are about 3.900 titles, ■ but many more volumes, for some ] of the books are in skte-Tbe collection contains not only religious trea- i sures; but many historical ones per-| taining to the very early history of ‘ our nation—treasurers found no other place in America. "The oldest, and very possibly the most valuable manuscript, is a Papal Bull of Pope John XXII, dated 1319 . . . .Another valuable volume is the “Officium Sanctae Mariae," on parchment . . . and beautifully hand illuminated It is date 1476 . . . the elaborately decorated pages show the pin holes along the margin, made by the monks who pinned the pages in place as they illuminated them. “The smallest book in the library, measuring i about two by three inches, is a "Treatise on Old Age and Friendship" by Cicero, printed in 1751. Another- interesting volume, a very large one, contains the Lord’s Prayer in 250 different languages. "A Douay Bible, printed in 1609. is also in the collection, as well as a Bible with Brute’s name on the first page, printed in France in 1523 "Another very valuable book in the Brute collection is one of three known copies of "Historae Canadian sis", by Francis DuCroix ... published in 1664 . . . "While it is only natural that the Brule collection should contain a great deal of theological material, it also shows evidence of the Bishop’s wide interests and broad culture. Among the fields represented are astronomy, geology, conchology. orinthotogy. agriculture, chemistry, physics, botany, anatomy. medicine, bookbinding and phrenology . . - "Rare museum pieces, paintings, laces and rich vestments are also in the library, as well as historically rare museum pieces. “There is the original painting ivory, so “Ecco Homo" by Guido Reni. 1575-1642. There is an original letter written by St Vincent De Paul “The laces and liturgical vestments. once belonging to Bishop St Palais, third bishop of Vincennes, are particularly beautiful . . . “Among the historical museum nitres is a ceremonial tomahawk which once belonged to Chief Tecumseh and presented to the library by William Clarke, first judge of Inrtkwia Territory Supreme Court This is the same tomahawk which Tecumseh slung to the ground when he cfered to called Governor Harrison S “There is an immigrant’s guide to Indian. Territory which predates the famous Scott’s Ganteer by two vears. This sho»ws very dearly the in addition has more than IJoo words Os descriptive material * “in 19© when the gygy was being microfilmed ... new treasures

Wednesday. October 13, 1965

Brute Library

were found in a long-locked drawer in the library. Among them an original document, signed by Captain I Leonard Helm, dated first day of 'May. 1779 .. . I "There was a 1796 court order directing the seizure'of Clark’s property in Knox county in a suit filed against him for $20,00000 by a Laurent Bazidone ... "Brute has long been deed, but his culture and learning have made a remarkable impression on all who have visited the library which is open to the public and is visited each year by thousands of tourists from all parts of the world.” Miss Unger Appointed M H Director OP ■ r r / MISS DOROTHY UNGER INDIANA. OLIS, - Miss Dorothy r appointed college project / for the Mental Health in Indiana according to Joseph R. Brown, the asaociatkMKs executive director. Miss Vnger was formerly educate director for the Marion county chapter where she was responsible for education programs and public relations activities. ■ In her new capacity she will be responsible for organizing and di- ‘ reeling the activities of Mental | Health units at Indiana colleges I and universitites. Operating similar |to county Mentid Health associahions they will be directed by the students serving as elected unit , officers, board memlxTS and general members. Before entering the mental health ■field Miss Unger was public information director for the Indianapolis Area Red Cross, served with lan adverting agency and with WISH-TV, Indianapolis, as a cont nuity writer. While at WISH she produced and wrote the prize-win-nmg documentary. “Indiana and the Civil War.” and Later researched and wrote the series, "Our Hoosier Heritage,” dealing with the lives of prominent Indiana writers. A native of Sullivan county. Indiana. she attended Indiana university and is a member of the Mentai Health Association staff council. Indianapolis Social Workers club, and treasurer oi the IndLanapdis professional chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. She is also a member of the Woman’s Press club. Indiana Historical Society. Indianapolis Civfl War Round Table and the Franklin Road Church of Christ. The project was former!v directed by James Watson. PhD., who accented the position of executive director of the Allen county chapter

Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. John Augsburger, Sr., and Mr and Mrs. Herb Dickerson, all of Syracuse, left last Friday morning for. a two-week fishing trip to CanadaMr and Mrs. Neal Cory entertained at dinner on Sunday for their son, Dave, who was 13-years-old on Monday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wasser and sons, Doug, Greg and Brad. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Marsh of Huffman Lake and Mrs. Hazel Mash of Clunette were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sauer and family of near M ilford. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong of Waubee Lake spent Sunday afternoon in Goshen with. Mrs. Bushong's brother, Ross Huber, and Mrs. Huber. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser and sons of Milford and Dennis Cory of Manchester college ware guests of the Neal Corys. cream and cake were served in honor of Dave’s birthday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manor of Milford were Mr. nd Mrs. Delbert Barnes of South Bend.

~ </\ I "And a candy bar... it’s in him!" i ßouT £w •W’ ‘" T ■■ ■'» SAFETY FEATURES IN IN HALLOWEEN COSTUMES LAFAYETTE — Make a clever Halloween costume a safe one, university safety specialist. If you buy a costume — whether be it clown, witch, ghost, or astronaut — chose one that has been treated for fire resistance. If you make a costume, use flame resistant fabrics. While you’re thinking about fire hazards, substitute a small flashlight for the candle in a jack-o-lantern to be carried as part of a costiime. , . Masks often create a hazard by blocking a child's vision. Before buying a mask, try it on your child to see if the eye holes are | in’ the right place for him. If eye ! holes are not large enough for dear vision, cut them larger. Very small children are usually safer if they do not wear a mask at all Make up their faces instead (For easier deaning up. spread a I cold cream' base over their faces Wore applying lipstick and other makeup. If your child is dressing up in I clothes that are too large, be sure skirts and trousers are short enough so he Won’t trip or fall over his costume. Remember, baggy garments or costumes that trail and drag may catch on door knobs, bushes or under the feet of com- : pankns. In the excitment of trick or treat excursions, youngsters often forget some of the safety rales they've been taught. Remind them to watch traffic and cross streets carefully. Have an adult accompany small children on their rounds.

- NOTICE TO BIDDEBS Notice is hereby giv«n that the Board ot | Commissioners ot Kosciusko CountT, In- j dlana. will from this date until November ! 2,196 S at 2 00 P.M. BBT receive sealed blds for the foliovrlnt: On. (1) New 1966 (1-Ton> Truck Cab ‘ * Chassis, with a O. V. W. of 8.000 lbs. maximum. Bidder shall specify which | mod*.-l and or sert.-s tn his line that htt I I bld to based on. I Two (2) New 1966 Station Wasons, 1 both 4-door station wagons. 9 passenger, with a motor ot not less than 31S cu. inches, and not les* than 210 H. P. Bidder will accept as trade-in on new i wasons and allow credit on purchase price : the following two wagons: 1-1963 - Chev Blsouane 4-door wagon serial No. 31235 F 216087. 1-196* - Ford Country Sedan, serial No * U 72 X 155152. Bidder shall specify which model and/ I or series in his line that his bld la &•>«! o®. Delivery In <5 days, or bidder will state delivery date, on each of the three items Specifications are on file at the County Highway Office In Warsaw. Indiana. Bast Winona Avenue. •: Blds must be on file in the County Auditor's Office in Warsaw, Indiana by 2:00 P. M. EST. on November 2. 1965.1 and must show on bid the necessary affidavit of non-colluslon. as required by law AU blds must be on Form 95. and accompanied by a surety bond or certified check equal to 10* of maximum bid The Board of Commlss.oners reserve the right to reject any or an blds. NOBLE C. BLOCKER Auditor. Kosciusko County, Indiana Dated October 5. 1965. MJ — O. 6 * 13 NOTICE TO BIDDEBS Notice to hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Koeclusko County. Indiana, will from this date until November 2 1965. at 1:30 P M. BBT. receive sealed bids for the followinsn. 1 New 1966 Car for the SherifFs DepartaMNftt. The car to be an 8 cylinder, two-door model, not lees than 330 horse P°Fer. the color win be designated by the Sbertff the car win be equipped with dual electric windshield wiper*, automata ■■ commission, heater, defroster. turn Sights, one-cowl spot lights, with clear beam, simulataneoua flashing parking and tail lights, undercoat, 50 amp low cut-ta generator shielded insulated electric system, back-up lights, windshield washers, lidded dash. 2-P*dded sun vtoors. front seat safety belts. 15 inch nylon tires and wheels. Five ot each. AU bidders win show horsepower of engine. Bids must be on flJe in the County Auditor’s Office in Warsaw. by 1:30 P. M. BST, on November X 1965. and uitMt show on bid that no federal excise tax to included. AH blds must be aeemnpanled by a surety bond or certified check equal to 18% ot maximum bld and the neceewr affidarit of non-col-lusion as required by law. Commtoaloners reserve the right to reject any and an bids. NOBLE C. BLOCKER Auditor, Kosciusko County Indiana Datmf: October 5. _ o . 6 a u

REMEMBER .. . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO Don Enyeart, Syracuse chief of police wlx) resigned last Thursday evening, announced this morning he is going to work with the Anderson Package Delivery Service of Elki hart. A part interest in Byler Motors, located in Wawasee Village, has been sold. The new corporation’s name has been changed to Wawasee Motor Sales. Inc. The leaders of the Syracuse Camp I Fire girls met recently with Miss Harriet Dively, director of Region Nine of Camp Fire Girls. Inc. Earl Money, conservation officer has gone west on an elk hunting trip. He will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson of Chicago are spending a few days in the home of Mrs. Elsie Bowersox. On Tuesday Mrs. Bowersox and her guests visited the Hubbart Hill Museum near Nappanee. A curfew ordinance or "ordinance to control and regulate the traffic of children on the streets of the town of Syracuse—during the night time” was passed by the town board of Syracuse during its regular meeting Tuesday night. Rev. and Mrs. August Lundquist and family are moving into the new Methodist parsonage this week. It is at the north edge of town Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folger of Wellington, Kans., are the parents of twin daughters bom October 5, Mrs. Eugene Hattersley of Lake Wawasee left by plane Friday for a two-week visit with relatives near San Fnmcisco. Rev. and Mrs. William Wood of Illinois have been visiting in the home of Mrs. Thelma’Dahl and family. FIVE YEARS AGO Jill Thornburg and Tom Martin will play the lead roles in "The Baby Sitter” the junior class play to bb presented Friday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Vernon Beckman left Friday for the east where she wiM visit her sisters and other relatives. The members of the Syracuse chil defense unit will hold their

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regular meeting October 19 in the fire station. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster moved this week across the street to the Glen Longenecker home which they bought from the Longeneckens earlier this year. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan from Chestertown arrived yeaterday at the home of her sister, Mrs Georgia Miller. Today they visited their sister, Mrs. Adah Miller, at the Weaver nursing home in Goshen, in observance of her birthday. Lillian Hamman Future Teachers of America club held its first meeting September 14 to vote on new members. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparklin have returned from a vacation trip to Mackinac Bridge, Saint Ignace and tiie Soo Locks, scenic points of tire island. j James Stucky and son were in ; South Bend Saturday to see the Pur-due-Notre Dame game. The Syracuse Saddle club held its October meeting at Howard’s restaurant. There were 27 members present. Plans were made for a trad ride on October 9 at the Cliff Detwiler home.. Mrs. Ella Unrue returned during the week end from spending three weeks in Tennessee with the Roy Muscaris. TEN YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Louis Byland are the parents of a son. Douglas Louis, weighing seven, pounds, two ounces, bom Saturday in the Elkhart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Niccum, parents of Mrs. Ray Fevert of Syracuse. observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, with open house in their home at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miner and son. Jim, and Stover Hire spent Saturday in Madison where Jim entered a boat in the race for Indiana state championship. Mrs. Ada Zeltinger. who has been in Fort Wynne since last February, returned Sunday to the home of Mrs. Estella Swartz. Mrs. Anna Mason of Remington, mother of Claud C. Mason of Lake Wawasee, died Saturday, Oct. 10. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Mrs. Effie Emerson, 68, Syracuse, is receiving treatment at the Goshen hospital for injuries sustained about

7:30 p.m. Tuesday when she was hit by an automobile. The driver of the car did not stop. Two young people of the area have been accepted for voluntary senice by the national service commission of the Church of the Brethren. They are Arthur Gall, son of Mrs. Fred Gall of r 1, and Joan Weybright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright, also of r 1. Mrs. Eldred Mabie is a patient in the Goshen hospital where she underwent surgery Tuesday. The Scout cabin in Crosson Park was dedicated Monday evening. Ted Method, who recently enlisted in the U. S. Air Force, is now sta-. tioned at Sheppard AFB, Wichita Falls, Tex. TWENTY YEARS AGO The Levemier Laboratories, a corporation being organized by Martin Levernier and his four sons, is now in operation. Staff Sgt. George Butt received his discharge foim the army at Camp Patrick Henry, Va., separation point. Monday. Mrs. Jessie Rex, Lake Wawasee, entertained the members of the Leader class of the U. B. church in her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Howard of Chili visited here Sunday afternoon in the Nelson Miles home. According to a news story from Washington this week, Syracuse is one of the cities where new post offices will be constructed in the post-war period. THIRTY YEARS AGO Miss Alice Mann entertained a group of friends at bridge Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Miss Helen Jeffries and Miss Lois Butt. The Sargent hotel will be open for a few weeks longer according to today’s announcement. Lou D. Mann and Elwood George ware married Tuesday afternoon in South Baid. Syracuse residents were disgusted with the way the radios were behaving Monday night. If they noticed the flashing display of Aurora Borealis after they had closed off the radios, the radio interference was caused by the northern lights, it was reported. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson have improved their home by putting in a bathroom. FtmTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice moved last week to Muskegon, Mich., where Mr. Rice has employment W. M. Wilt has been given the position of superintendent of the local furniture factory to replace Mr. Rice. Miss Lillian Hamman, who is teaching high school at Etna Green, spent last Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. John Swensen and son Harold of Vawter Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Dale Grimes. On Tuesday evening 18 young people from Grace Lutheran church organized a Luther League. Officers will be Lola Buhrt, president Gertrude Hock, vice president; Helen Jeffries, secretary; Orville Snobarger, treasurer; Myrtle Bushong, organist. ■ Rev. S. W. Paul is moving his household goods to Ligonier where he was assigned to take charge of the Ligonier United Brethren church. Mrs. Ida Bowersox has gone to Bucyrus, 0., where she will spend the winter months with her son, Charles. Mrs. L, A. Seider spent the week end at Decatur returning home Sunday evening. John M. Ott passed away at his home on Pearl street early Monday morning following an illness of about 3*4 years. He is Survived by his wife, two children and two grandchildren. Misses Violette and Vera O’Dell, who are teaching in Elkhart, spent over Sunday here at home. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mrs. James Hamman, Syracuse, returned to Macon Ga., last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ted Williamson and daughter, Michele. Mrs. Williamson and daughter came by plane to attend the funeral of Donald Wells of Leesburg. Mis> Goldie Newromer, Mrs. Catherine Babcock and Mrs. James Lose . all erf Syracuse, visited with Miss Lilliam Hamman in the Pairie V ’’ nursing home at Warsaw last Sunday. They also called on Roy Hire at the nursing home. On the way home they vis.ted with Mrs. Bal ;’s aunt, Mrs. Ervin Burket at Warsaw.

I. U. TO LAUNCH SERIES OF INDUSTRY STUDIES BLOOMINGTON — A series of industry studies projecting potential developments to 1975, 1985 and the year 2000 will be launched this fall by Indiana university. Industries of importance to the Hoosier State’s economy will be given special attention. Beginning with the insurance industry, with Prof. John D. Long of the University’s Graduate School of Business as chief investigator, the industry profiles will result during the next five years in reports that will be used as integral parts of I. U.’s sesquicentennial celebration in 1970. The studies, according to Dr. Herman B. Wells, I. U. chancellor and president of the sponsoring I. U. Foundation, should yield a great deal of valuable information which will be highly useful to various companies in the state and region, as well as throughout the nation. Additional industries to be included in the series will be chosen at a later date.

here** the pER f EcT soman y INVITATIONS * ANNOUNCIMKNTS ACCESSORIIS >«a>r... * eMti «o M* to b« m fM* Saply Mtoct from bMvHfvi STAZUGHT Im< aaaowKMMtoa, napkhw, bride's 6K bride's coke knife, gifts, troesseoe wodding sMßory books, tablo docotw* Noes, bridal accessories, etc. FurMngfy pmoMlxed. Year cbake «< styies gad The Mail-Journal