The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1927 — Page 1

VOLUME XX

CONDENSED COUNTY NEWS Hip|>eßino Throughout The County Briefly (’hroaicled Id this Column. Trial of Verne Martin and John Baumgardner, of Elkhart, for the murder of Frank Tucker, will be before Judge Arthur Biggs and. a jury in the Whitley circuit court at Columbia City. Th? cases of the two defendants were venued fro n the Kosciusko circuit court week. Judge L W. Royse granting the change of venue. Elans have been perfected for Decoration Day services at Silver Lake. The Memorial services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday morning. May 29. The memorial address will be by Rev. E H. Kennedy, pastor of the church. Die Kosciusko county grand jury, before being discharged, reported that the county jail was in good condition and well managed. They also visiter! the county infirmary and found it to be in good condition and well managed. The majority of the stock of the Warsaw Telephone Company which was owned by Simon Strauss, of Chicago has been purchased by Theodore Frazer, of Warsaw. The deal is said to involve a consideration of $300,000. Memorial Day will be observed at North Webster on Monday. May 30. The program will be held in the Brethren church, followed by services at the cemetry The Milford high school band will furnish the music. According to the county assessors report there are 800 more automobiles tn Kosciusko county than there were in 1926. The number of horses has decreased and the number of mules. increased. Thiev:« entered the Busy Bee lunch stand at Warsaw one night la'ft week and helped themselves to cigarettes and money making a total loss of $25. Search for the body of Frank Tucker in Center Lake is going on with a powerful magnet. So far the body has not been recovered.

CLASS REUNION The North Webster Senior j Class of 1926 held its first Class j Reunion at the home of Lucile , Gawthrop. the Senior President, | on Saturday evening. May 14 . Every member of the class was present to enjoy the occassion. AH but three of the parents | were present The class members. their parents, brothers and sisters are included in the re- ■ uniot. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andi Likens and son. Colonel; Mr. and Mrs. Everrestt Morehead and sons. Warren and Franklin, and granddaughter. Harriet Cripe; Eloise Kuhn; Mr. ' and Mrs. Angus Whitehead and son Dale; Mrs. James Westlake and sons Dewitt and Don; Lillian and Millard Tom; Mrs. Frank Henwood and daughter, Lucille; Mrs. Mary Ann Crites; Mrs. Ida Gawthrop and daughter. Lucile, and son Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughter. Geraldine and Katherine. After the bountiful cafeteria supper, which was furnished by the parents of the class members, a splendid time was enjoyed by all. Games and contests were included on the program. At the class meeting the following officers were elected: President Katherine Click; Secretary-Treasurer, Lucille Henwood. Each year the class plans to have a reunion at the home of one of the class members. NOTICE Anyone who is willing to contribute flowers for the decoration of the soldiers’ graves will confer a favor by sending them to the school building between 12:30 and 1:30, Monday afternoon. Cdmanittee. notice” The Syrac’ise School Band will not practice Monday afternoon or evening on account of Decoration Day. Practice will be held the following Monday. June 6. Ernest Bushong.

The Syracuse Journal

E. E. MILES ANSWERS LAST BUGLE CALL Edward Evan Mites, son of Pieston and Catherine Miles,: ; was bom in Montgomery county,' , Ohio, December 22. 1846, and died May 21, 1927. at the age of 1 80 years, 4 months and 29 days. At the age of six years, he»: moved with his parents to Indi- j ana, locating in Kosc'uskcficounty. : where he lived the remainder of his life. On the 15<h day cf February. < 1865, he enlisted in the army, be- 1 ing assigned to Company “A". I 152nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry and received an honorable ' discharge on the 13th day of August, 1865. On December 2. 1866, he was united in marriage to Emma A « Acker and to this union was born six children, Eva, the oldest child cied January* 3, 1885. Mr. Miles was identified in the mercantile business in Syra- < cuse for 27 years and was forced j 1 to retire several years ago on account of ill health. On August 15. 1897. he with his wife, united with the Metho- • 1 dist Episcopal Church of our city and was a faithful and consistent member unt'l time of death. < He was a charter member of < Syracuse Lodge No. 454, F. & A. M., also a member of Kosciusko i Ledge No. 230, K of P. Surviving are his wife and five children. Elmer'P.. Mrs. Warren | T Colwell and Mrs. Sam Seartfoss of Syracuse. Ind’ana, Elhanan W. - of Hammond, Indiana, and Mrs. ( J. J. Connell of Ft. Wayne, In- { diana There are eight grandchildren e and one. great-grandchild living. r besides four sisters. Mrs. M. A. j Benner of Syracuse, Ind., Mrs. -] Dora Bright of Akron. IncL, Mrs. £ W. N. Richter, of Monon, ln<L, • and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Oom- | well. In A. and many other rela- c trees, besides a host of friends. t Funeral services were conduct- t ed Monday afternoon at the M. t EL church. Rev. J. H Royer, the pastor officiating. The singers t were Mrs. H. D. Hark less and c Mrs. Hallie Holloway. t The pallbearers were: W. C. j, Gants. E L. Strieby Ocal Craft. S. J. Stookcy, Frank Klink, and f S. J. Snavely. The Masons attended the funeral in a body and the remains j were laid to rest in the SyracuseJ ( cemetery under Masonic honors. | ( All the business houses werej ( closed during the funeral. DEATH OF MARTIN HELD ] Martin Held 68. Elkhart, died ] suddenly at 3 o’clock Tuesday , afternoon. Mr. Held was a track , fondmao for the New York Cen-L tral Raidroad Co. 1 j Tuesday he was in charge of , a gang of men who were laying sidetrack for the Adams-West- , lake Co., northwest Elkhart, , when he was stricken with a ( heart attack and died almost imr ( mediately. ; He is survived by his wife, , two sons and a brother, George Held of Syracuse J Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Calvary M. E. Church a.t 2 o’clock. o ART (’LI B The Art Club was entertamed on Tuesday evening ft the home of Miss Gladys Minardow in Elkhart. A picnic supper was enjoyed . after which a business session was held. The new programs for the next year was given out to the members and the rest of the evening was spent at the Lerner theatre. o NOTICE Children who wish to take part in the parade and decoration of graves will please meet at the school building at 1:30. Monday afternoon. At two o’clock they will go in a body to the Commu- , nity Building to hear the program. Committee. o

O ; MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE Solomon's Creek Cemetery Association will observe Memorial Day on Sunday. June 5- Services - will begin at i*oo o'clock in the - afternoon. The Syracuse band 1 will furnish the music and a good ) speaker will be engaged. i —-o a - AN APPRECIATION We wish to express our appreciation to the business men for the respect shown our father in closing their places of business 1 Monday afternoon. » Mrs. E. EL Miles and children, r ■„ O i “The Mark Gardea” by Geae Stratton Porter at Crystal, Ligo•tor. Im 7. A aid 9.

Syracuse’s Slogan: “A Welcoming Town With a. Beckoning Lake.”

DECORATION DAT As usual. Decoration Day will i egain be observed in Syracuse on, : Monday, May 30, in honor of the, J soldier dead. The school children will take part in the exerc'fces. Also the Syracuse band has been engaged to furnish muse for the occasion. Rev. Phys . Price of South Bend will deliver the Memorial address. Beginning at 2:00 o’clock the) band will give a thirty minute concert in the Community Building. after which the following program will be carried out. Musical Selection —D oub 1 e Quartette. Invocation. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Floyd Hedges Address —Rev. Phys Price Jones, D 4 D. Selection —Double Quartette. Snog, “America” —Audience. Benediction. Then follows the march to the cemetery where the following program will be rendered: Star S/rangl d Banner—Band. Reading of Names of the Dead Short Address —Tribute to the Living SdcFers. Taps—Millaitf Hire Decoration of graves under the direction of the Junior Ladies of the Round Table, 0 — WHAT TO DO AND NOT TO DO The following article is taken from the Warsaw Daily Times: Milo Strombeek, trustee of Tippecanoe township, Kosciusko county, believes in modest and , old fashioned teachers. Ihe modern flapper and sheik ( are barred by the trustee and none will be employed by him J for the school year of 1927-28. The trustee employes 10 teachers and lives in North Webster, the “home town’’ of Harry E. Lewallen, superintendent of Kosciusko county schools. Ln this county the selecting of the tea* hers in tl-e 17 townships is left entirely ( to the township trustee. “I will not have a school teacher that uses tobacco, intoxicating liquors, or who attends the so-called modern dances,” Strombeek said. Speaking of the ultra extreme fashions in women’s dress the tus tee said: “Women instructors to teach , in the North Webster and Tippecanoe schools must not use rouge or I,’P-sticks, and they must be modest in dress. No teacher will be employed who uses pains and whose dresses are higher than six inches below the knees. We want teachers who will command the respect of the community and who are proper guardians and instructors for our youth in these days of ’hip-flasks,’ cigaret-smok-ing women and the so-called ultra modern faddists. “Some changes were made by me on this account, but of course, in some instances there were other reasons and also some of our teachers resigned to accept an advancement in other places. I am determined that this next year there shall be no cause of ctvnplaint on the grounds mentioned.’’ Strombeek has just succeeded EL W. Whitacre as trustee. Charles Gross is principal and will be retained next year, Strombeek said. GOES TO WAWA&E After serving the people at St Joe for eight months as agent at the B. & 0.. Harry Goshen has been assigned the work at Lake Wawasee for the summer, and will move; his family the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Goshen have made a wide circle of friends here in their few months stay, and while we dislike to have them leave, yet we wish them well wherever they are located. The St Joe j<A is temporary and Harry feels it is a case of move some of these days and the position given him is » four months job, but good pay, and then he will move to some other assignment —St. Joe News.

o LOCAL FIRM LOWEST BIDDER The state highway commission received bids Tuesday at Indianapolis for the construction of 24 miles of paving on three projects. The low bid on the project in State Road No. 41, Terre HauteChicago Pike*. 7-278 miles, from Morocco to Enos, was made by McClintic. Colwell & Gordy, and was $122.67067. CHICKEN SUPPER 'The Evangelical Aid will serve a chicken supper at the Church Thursday evening. June 2. The public is cordially invited. 4-lt

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, MAY 26, 1927.

POPPY DAY ‘ Nine years ago poppies were realities to Syracuse members of the expeditionary forces 1 in France a(nd Flanders. Their ' fiery red blossoms, many stained with the blood of fallen Ameri- : can heroes, covered Flanders’ : fields, growing wild over the graves of comrades who had made the supreme sacrifice. These ex-service men, members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, have 1 determnv.tl to make the poppy 1 America’s official flower m honor j of the country’s war dead. To ’ this end each year Poppy Day is • observed and replicas of the bloe- ' sorus are sold on the streets in : a thousand or more American 1 cities. The American Legion has set ! aside Saturday, May 28, for the ’ sale of poppies, the proceeds to * be used to keep disabled soldiers. They are to be sold for * whatever you wish to give. ! Everybody shouk’ buy a poppy. ’ The idea of wearing the poppy ’ ; n memory of all who died in the World war, was presented to The • American Legion by one who, 1 from all information obtainable. * was the first to wear the poppy * —Miss Moina Michael of Athens, f Georgia. The greater part of the c following was taken from her 1 history of its adoption. c It was on the morning of November 9, 1918, while she wxs t serving on the staff of the Y. M 1 C. A, Overseas Headquarters at a Hamilton HalL Columbia Unwer- * sity. New York, that a soldier ’ placed in the hands of Miss Mi- 1 chael a copy of the Ladies Home s Journal with Colonel John Me- t Crae’s “We Shall Not Sleep.” ' illustrated in it. Alone in her office Miss Mich- ' ael read and re-read this beau- s Vful verse which immortalized * the poppy and studied the gra- c phic illustration. She caught ' s he .message and as she had <’edi- ? cated herself in the service of her country on the night war was declared, she at that time f nade a second dedication—TO ? KEEP THE FAITH and always * wear a POPPY of Flanders Field, 1 as a sign- of remembrance of the s sacrifice made by those who fell . M ; ss Michael wanted The American Leg’on to be the first national organization to adopt the poppy, and on the eve of the * Georgia convention, August 18- t 30, 1920, she appeared at head- ( quarters in Atlanta and turned < over to Post No. 1 all her data concerning the poppy. A reso r lution was passed, which was 1 resented to the national conven- « tion at Cleveland and the poppy ‘ was adopted as the national me- * .norial flower of the Legion. < In its organizing convention in • Kansas City. October, 1921, the American Legion Auxiliary ’ idooted the poppy as its memori- < al flower. The poppy is now the memorial flower of French, Brk < tish and Canadian World war ve- < teran organizations. In the spring of 1922, the poppy was adopted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The American Legion and the American Legion Au.xi- i liary cannot clatn a sole right ’ to the poppy, for the poppy is 1 God’s flower and cannot be copyrighted. It has been been chosen 1 by other organizations but The ' American Legion and the Ameri- 1 can Legion Auxiliary can always ' claim to have been the first large national organizations of this country to have adopted this flower. o Sf'HOOL RiTORT Below is a short-report of the Syracuse schools for April: General average of attendance. 97 ner cent. Enrollment for ApriL 382. Number of children absent because of illness. 66. Number of children absent for other causes, 23 . Total days absence, all days counted. 214. Total days legally excused, 199. Number of cases of absence, 12T.

Number of cases of tardiness. 21. General average attendance for -the seventeen township® is 95.85%. The Syracuse school is above the average, in attendance. o MASONS HAD WORK At the regular meeting of Syracuse lodge No. 454, F. 4 A. M.. Monday evening the Fellowcraft degree was conferred upon Court Slabaugh. Friday evening. Marv 27. there will be a special meeting for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason degree upon Mr. Slabaugh. All members are requested to attend-

MEMORIAL DAY It is very difficult to definite-1 ly determine the origin of the! custom cf decorating the graves' of Civil War soldiers each Spring, but evidence indicates that it really started at Columbus, Ga., j in April 26, 1866, when Mrs. J John Tyler organized the Ladies I Memorial Association among the i women of that town, and held ! the first formal memorial services. The idea met a hearty; response among the wdnen of i the whole nation whose aching • hearts were stealing to cemeter- i ies to bedeck the. graves of sons! and husbands who had died fight-' ing for the blue and the gray. ’ Several Southern States still adhere to this original date. On May 5. 1868, General A. Ixigan, Commander-in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued an s order designating Mav 30 as the dav for strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country dur’ln? the rebellion. And so. as we gather on this 59th anniversary of Memorial Day, let us not only pay homage to those who have passed on, but to the “thin blue line” that has almost entirely disappeared and cheer their declining years. Let us remember the Order of Cincinnatus, now all dead and gone. Let us remember how the United Spanish War veterans took up the cause and added a new archipelago. Let us remernter the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Let us ‘‘bind up the nation’s wounds and eare for him who has borne the battle, and ids widow and his orphans. Let us remember thH all thev have done, they have done for us, and then let us take the heritage they have left us—this great country of ours —and make its worth the price they paid, and as long as we have the breath of life in us, pay homage to those living heroes as well as strew flowers upon the graves of those who are dead, and let us believe in spite of doubts and dictums to the contrary, that these dead shall not have died in vain. - ■ o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, it having pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Univense. to summon to a state of endless duration our worthy and beloved Brother, Ed. E Miles. We, while bowing with submission to the inevitable decree, that dust shall return to the earth, as it was, and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it, deeply deplore the severance of another link from our fraternal chain. Dierefore be it resolved. That in the loss of our Brother, Kosciusko lodge No. 230, K. of P., loses a faithful member and the community at large a valued citizen. And be it further resolved. That we extend to the bereaved famib our sincere sympathy ind as a tribute of our affection the charter of the lodge be draped in mourning for sixty days and a memorial page inserted in our minutes, and that a copy of the foregoing be ordered ported in the Syracuse Journal rnd a copy presented to the family of our deceased Brother. J. W McGaritv, H. W. Buchholz, H. A. Buettner, Committee. o — MEMORIAL RESOLUTION Hall of Syracuse Lodge, No. 454 F. & AM. Whereas. God in His infinite wisdom has decreed it fit to remove from our midst our dearly beloved brother, Edward E. Miles Whereas, by the death of this brother, the lodge has lost one of its most faithful and efficient members and the community an influential and highly respected citizen, ben it therefore Resolved, that the charter of this Lodge be draped for a period of thirty days in memory of our departed brother, and be it further Resolved, that a copy cf these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Lodge, and a copy forwarded to the family of the deceased brother. Wm. Watts. Harry Culler, H. A. Buettner, Couunitteet NOTICE » The stores in Syracuse will J close at noon, Monday, May 30, » I in observance of Decoration Day. o Bee ~Tell It te the Mariaes” at Crystal, Ugenier toaUht.

I FIRST RED ARROW AUCTION A SUCCESS — And the hunt was on! The Red Arrow Club, formed! i recently by the Thornburg Drug Co., The Royal Store, Syracuse j Electric Co., Hollett Motor Sales, Sard Osborn and Son. literally, I gave awjy money last Saturday, i I And $5 gold pieces at that! ! Two person were given a Red | Arrow. Then it was up to the . people to “discover” the person | having a Red Arrow and ask • the Question: “Have you the 1 Red Arrow which I can trade for I the Red Arirow Prize?” Mrs S. ■J. Stookev was asked this ques- ■ tion by Henry Snobarger. Seeing that she was “discovered” she could do nothing else but g e Mr. Snobarger the Red Arrow, who in turn presented it to a Red Arrow club member for a reward of $5 in gold. Mrs. Glenn * Stookev found the carrier of the’ other Red Arrow, Harry Culler. Her reward was also a $5 gold piece. Prompt at 3 o’clock bids for the articles, that had been disp’ayed at the Red Arrbw places, were “opened.” The articles were disposed of to the highest silent bidder. Every bid was naid in- Red Arrow money. Uncle Sam’s money was no good in this case. On some articles no silent bidl was Ycceiverf and these were then sold at open auction for Red Arrow, money. Al. K. Hall of : Chicago, who organized the Red Arrow Club in Syracuse, conducted the auction From our observation the people enjoyed the Red Arrow hunt : and the auction. Evidently much ( Red Anow money is 3avcd for future auctions. - Below we give a list of names who were successful bidders in the spent auction. Parker Duofold Fountain Pen, valued at $7; sold to Mrs. Clint Lewis for $45.35 in Red Arrow money. Rubber Ball valued at $2.50; Mrs V. CL Lung’s bid. $23. Brownie Camera valued at $350: Mrs. Hugh Causer, sl6. Nonda Compact valued at $1 25; Minnie Cooper, $5.00. Mantle Clock valued at $10; Mrs. Chas Purdum. $l5O. Hudnut Toilet water valued at $1.50; Maty Jensen. $-r75l Armand Set valued at $2 50; Alda Brower, $11.50. Ansco Camera valued at $lO 50; Mrs. Harry Mann, $25. Carton Camel Cigarets valued at $1.35; Glen Stookey, $6. Daisy Chum valued at $2.65; J. W. Weybright. $97. Aluminum Dish Pan valued at $2.25: Mrs. Chas. Parsons, SB. O’Cedar Mop valued at SLSO; Mrs Anna Dewart, $5. Wagon valued at $3.75; Evelyn Parsons. sl7. Boy Scout Ax valued at $1.70; Russell Miller. $2.50. Paint Brush valued at $1; Mrs. Chester Workman. $3. Winchester Hammer valued at $1.45; Herb King, $10.60. Perfection Oven valued at $6.80; Mrs. Ray LeCount, S4OBO. Thermos Bottle Lunch Kit, valued at $1.75; Sherman Coy. sll. Alarm Clock valued at $2; Harry Fackleg, sl6. Over Night Bag valued at $5.50; Mns. A. L Miller, $42. Silk Umbrella, valued at $10; Mrs. G. Bartholomew, $45.10. 42-piece Dinner Set valued at $8.75; Mrs. John Meek. $101.25. Ladies’ Suit Case valued at $6.98; Mrs. Merta Rex. $25. Inshield Road Light valued at $5; Thurlo Gall, S3O. Ford Relar View Mirror valued at 90c; Daniel Gall, sls. Ford Windshield Wiper valued at 75c; Fred Gall, sls. Toy Fordson Tractor valued at 50c; Orba Weybright, $3.10, American Beauty Iron valued at $7.50; C Bowersox, SIOO. Hemco Twin Light valued at 60c; L. T. Heenman. $1.50. Everegdy Flashlight valued at ' SL2S- Russell Cooper, $6. [ Bedroom Lamp valued at $3.50; Mrs. Adrian. $27. f The next auction trill be held Saturday, June 25. Watch the f Journal for announcements from j week to week. o 5 TO DEVJET.OP LAKE RESORT Lake Papakeechie is to be extereively frnpnoved according to ' announcements recently made. Pla>s call for the construction of a hard surface road around the lake which contains 325 acres. One of the features which are being advertised is the fact that no motor boats are allowed on the lake and the fishing conditions are ideal. I o >. See your own John Bdwers and r - beantifut Coriime Griffith in “Three Hours’* at Crystal. lixot aier. next Sunday and Monday. May 29 and 3d.

THINGS TO | THINK ABOUT I. ■ ■ ‘ l ' r ' Review of Things by the Editor As He Sees Them on the Surface. 1 The Radical No business community, state or nation would ever get very far if everybody belonged to the “stand-pat” or conservative class. In truth they are the stick-m-the muds—the hold backs, I|t is men and women with faith and vision that get ahead today. To succeed one must have faith arid daring —and that applies to) towns, states, and nations as well as to ind wduals or corporations. If it were not soy “Radicals” [or ’’progressives” in business we would still be lighting the streets in front of our own doors with a lantern and taking our baths in a wash tub in the woodshed. It was Radicals and Progressives who signed the Declaration of Independence George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham, Lincoln, Theodores Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were radicals. Every advancement made in this or any other country, corporate or individual, has been made by radicals —progressives, farseeing men of courage and convection. It would be a disvnal. dead old world if we did not have redbloodeu men and women with sufficient will and wisdom to over-ride the hold-backs—w h 0 generally favor such things that can be obtained without cost and put money in their pockets. To err is human. Only one man was perfect—and he was s>rely tempted. Don’t look back and don’t dodge. With every error safely under yesterday’s sod, the wise man and woman wipes away the tear and bravely faces the front. It is only the *«’iot, anyway, who eats his heart out for what cannot be undone. — Notwithstanding the marvelous development of labor-saving machinery two-thirds of a per’fcOrTs ekfeteTicg is taken up in an effort to obtain a livinig. A guy on Ma«r street, who always says “grace” at the table said “Alice” in his sleep the other night and now his vHfe won’t speak to him. You <!an leave a will directing how to handle your money but not your reputation.. The public will attend to that Sometimes after a girl has fished for a man and' landed him she doesn't know how to get him off the hook. Nature is inconsistent; the larger the lawn and the the boy, the faster the grass grows — -o- iDEMONSTRATION WEEK" ■ j “Hudson Demonstration Week* is announced beginning May 30, by H. D. Harkless, Hudsom-Essex Dealer. Under this plan Mr. Harkless will specially provide cars so that all motorists may conveniently have an opportunity to drive a Hudson Super Six. That the definite arrival of spring weather has brought with it a demand for big cars with special ability to “stop" at high speed on the open road, is indicated in an official statement from she Hudson Motor Car Co. that the last two Weeks have proved the meet active in the sale of Hudson Super-Six cars which the company ever has known. It is to stimulate interest still further that the Demonstration Week is announced. There will be extra Hudson demonstration cars so that all interested may ride without delay or inconvenience. “Only a demonstration can prove the range of performance offered by this car/ said Mr. 1 Harkless. You will never feel that the slightest effort is exerted by the motor* —whether for short, swift spurts br sustained ali-day runs. You round curves • safely, due to the new low center • of. gravity. Yet with all this -s • power it is econctnjcal to operf ate. in gasoline, in oil, tires and ; maintenance. ■ o """j- — J STORM STRIKES COUNTY. s Monday a stonm struck Kosciusko county and-did considerable damage in Warsaw, blowing 1 off roofs, uprooting trees and n doing damage to telephone and k power lines. r, A chknnev of the Wawasee Inn was blown down,

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