The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 September 1930 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane THE GREAT GERMAN AIRMAN BIG CITY CORRUPTION "RULER" IN BACKGROUND WEAPON AGAINST REDS

A fine young man is Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, who came from Germany via Iceland, Greenland and Halifax, more than 4,00? miles, in forty-seven hours of flying time, stopping on the way for fuel. He will live to make that and longer flights in one “hop" and to cross the ppean in 20 hours. , Animosities die out. Flyers of our army and navy welcome Gronau who only at few years ago had his mind concentrated on bombing our ships and those of our allies. He tells interesting, simple stories of his experience in the war aryl the Various occasions on which he and his airplane were "shot down." He ought to meet our crack American war flyer, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher, who brought down more German planes than any other American. Perhaps he was one of those that had the honor of bringing down the genial Gronau. After the war Von Gronau went back to farming on his estate in Prussia, and then started a flying school He flew over here to give one of his pupils a really good lesson. Mayor Walker, head of the biggest, richest city in the world, invites approximately 100 conspicuous citizens to discuss privately conditions ol graft, bribery, etc. The mayor is in earnest and has every reason to be. But 100 or 100,000 "leading citizens” could not deal with graft, bribery and crime while bootlegging and its allied trades take in yearly a bigger income than that of the United States government. j . - Most startling in the revelations of New York corruption, which include purchasing of public officials, magis t rates, judges, etc., is the statement that one judge paid $200,000 for his seat on the b«*nch. The amount would be about ss;oo€ more than the total salary that he would earn in his fourteen-year term. This means that someone else supplied the $200,000, and common sense indicates that "someone else” must have been a boss criminal, able, with the aid of the judge, "owned by him" to get back his $200,000 with inter est. It is a strange picture of American civilization and "good government” in the year of our Lord 1931 ■nd the eleventh year of the era ol prohibition and bootlegging. Mr. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, adds five to his list of mer. that rule the United States, increasing the 69 to 64. He adds S. Z. Mitchell, presdent of Electric Bond & Share company; Walter Edwin Frew, head of the Corn . Exchange Bank Trust Co.; Amideo P. Giannini, powerful Italian banker; Wililam Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, and Mathew Woll, another union man, to his list. Somewhere fn the background stands some individual not named, perhaps the ablest among corporation lawyers, who has more influence than the 64 put together, because he tells them what to think and what they can do. oYu will notice in this list of 64 that “govern the United States” Mr. Gerard still includes no President, VicePresident, senator, governor not one penion elected by the people. They must be bad choosers. Mr. Lehman, lieutenant governor of New York; rich and intelligent, tellii others of the proseprous class that the best weapon against Communism and radicalism is high wages, “leading to prosperity, happiness self-respect and pride in home and country.” Mr. Lehman is right All the alleged Russian propoganda multiplied by a thousand could not create as many satisfied “radicals” in this country as a year or two of depression followed by a foolish attempt to reduce wages. Cut sixty billion a year in wages to forty billions and you would cut down prosperity by much more than twenty billions a year. It is the amount paid in wages above bare cost of existence that creates prosperity. There comes a dreadful surprise after all our efforts to be good, helped by the Anti-Saloon league, Y. W. C. A. and so many other “virtue” organizations. Dr. Eugene Layman Fisk, specialist in health, and vice president of the Life Extension institute, sails for Europe leaving this message: “Man has three outlets for his energies—alcoholic intoxication, love and work.” And, says Dr. Fisk, “It is not a bad idea to mix the three about evenly." To be too good, according to this 5 observer, pats too machos a strain on mail’s nature. He quotes a philosopher who says that a wave of barbarism sweeping over civilization (Continued on Last Pago)

T Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

VOLUME XXIII

BOARD HEARS ABOUT WATER AND “ALLEY” To Investigate Chlorating Plants — Water Is Contaminated At its regular meeting Tuesday evening, the town board instructed the clerk to write to Wallace and Tierman Co., of Chicago, builders of chiorating .equipment, giving them the capacity of the city pumps, the amount* of water used at peak load; to ask that one of the company’s engineers come here to look over the water situation in Syracuse. A letter was read at the meeting from the state board of health, in which two builders of chiorating plants were given. The state board requested in this letter that before any equipment is installed, that the town board advise the state board of health as to the type of equipment, capacity and method of applying the chlorine under consideration foi Syracuse. A report was also re,ad from the state board of health, staling that the Syracuse water is still contaminated. The stand pipe will be cleaned Saturday morning. „ The mains will be connected direct to the pumps s< that no one will be inconvenienced by the lack of water. The Alley question was again brought up. The board passed i declaratory resolution in which it was resolved that it had become necessary to open up certain streets and alleys by condeming the land where these alleys and streets should go. The land in question is that which all the dispute has been over recently. It lies west of Nort Huntington street. After several disputes, Mrs. Bert Clelland has built obstructions across the strip of land which nearby residents declare js an alley which has ben in use fox'-20 years. These obstructions havd been built up and torn down. The town board has had a survey made and legal papers looked up in Warsaw. At present there is a barbed wire fence blocking the disputed alley. During the meeting of the board Tuesday, Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and? Mrs. Tillman Hire, Representing the residents of Lake street, appeared to complain that after every heavy rain, the sewer on Lake street backs up and fills the cellars of their homes with filth. They asked the board to investigate and remedy this condition. The board agreed to correct this matter. o$7,000 FIRE BURNS BARN AT LEACOCK’S Lightening struck the barn on the Harry Leacock farm, Tuesday morning bout 3:30 o’clockk, and the building and its contents were entirely destroyed by fire. The loss, which Mr. Leacock estimated at $7,000 was partially covered by insurance. Mr. Leacock said he was awakened by the storm, and thought he heard a crackling sound like fire, but could see no flames, as the fire Started in the straw stack at the hack of the barn, away from the house. A neighbor phoned him that his barn was burning. The building was filled with hay so teh fire was soon beyond hope of control. All the livestock escaped with the exception of a registered Holstein bull, one registered Holstein calf and one pet dog. Martha and Edna Leacock were in Syracuse -with their mother when they learned of the fire, and the party hurried to the farm about 5 o'clock. Ralph was at the farm with his father. In addition to the animals, the 50 tons of alfalfa hay, two implement sheds, two silos, a complete milking machine and all its equipment, and farm implemoents were destroyed. - o———: I ' BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING 4 The Syracushe Bridge Club held its first meeting of the year at the home of the president, Mrs. Joe Rapp, Tuesday evening. Following the, business session, bridge was played. Mrs. Kenneth Harkless held high score for the evening, and Mrs. John Grieger, low. A luncheon was served by the hostess. In addition to 15 of the clab members who attended the party, was one guest, Mrs. Farrell Olt, of Ligonier. The clab has decided to hold its meetings each second Wednesday, this year. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Kegg.

BUSINESS HOUSES HAVE CHANGED HANDS IN LAST SEVENTEEN YEARS

A pocket directory of Syracuse, published to give the railroad schedule of trains to Syracuse, the parcel post rate, the driving distances from Syracuse, and put out by Syracuse men, in 1913 is in the possession of George Xanders. Os the businesses listed on this directory, only four are under the same management today—William Beckman’s store, Bushong Barber Shop, Butt & Xanders attorneys. Elmer P. Miles was listed in that directory. He has since sold that business and started up another establishment. In this directory were: Lake Side Lumber and Manfuacturing Co.; E. W. Hire’s. Meat Market; Druckamil-

CAR WRECKED BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson and James Dickson were cut and bruised, and their car was damaged in an accident Saturday morning about 3 o’clock at the curve in the Goshen road just beyond Sloan’s corner. They were on their way from Chicago to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson on Kale Island, where Mrs. James Dickson was a guest. They state that they slowed for the curve in the road and the machine coming in back of them, towards Syracuse, passed them on the curve and cut in too soon, striking their car. It turned over twice. Mrs. George Dickson and Janies Dickson were thrown into the back seat from the front seat where the three rode, Mrs. Dickson being knocked unconscious. George Dickson, who was driving, was thrown.out of the car. The other driver never stopped to learn the damage they say. They were cut with broken glass and bruised. Another car coming along helped them get the machine back on the road. They continued on to Kale Island to the Gibson home where the alarmed familj’ were roused out of bed to greet the arrivals whom they had given up for the night. The car was repaired for the return trip to Chicago. —. — o ——■ —- ASSAULT CHARGE FILED IN COURT Tuesday morning Orval Clelland filed complaint of assault and battery against Jaihes Searfoss, in Justice Kitson’s court. Mr. Searfoss plead not guilty, and the trial was set for Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Kitson’s court. Mr. Clelland charges that James Searfoss grabbed him by the neck and choked him, and threatened him Sunday night during an "argument” they had in front of the bank on Main street, concerning the matter of That Alley west off North Huntington street. Other cases tried in Kitson’s court last week were: Friday, Aug. 29, Frank Laird of Indianapolis, who was arrested by Deputy Game Warden Claude Gerkins, on Lake Wawasee, was fined $24 for having in his possession a short blue gill. Monday, Sept. 2, Max Vincenz was brought into court by Game Warden Bruce Staples, and was fined $24 for fishing without a license required of non-residents. o FRANK WOGOMAN, 70, BREAKS RIGHT HIP Frank Wogoman fell and broke his right hip Friday morning about 10 o’clock. He was working at Jesse Rentfrow’s onion patch, loading onions. Wogoman says he was standing on two crates, and had reached up to move the topmost crate from the stack beside him, when he lost his balance and fell, breaking his hip. He was carried to the truck at the onion patch avid taken to his home, where the doctor was sent for. Mr. Wogoman will be 70 years of age Sept. 14. He says he suffers from his broken hip, and is already tired of being forced to lie idle in bed. o CARS COLLIDE IN FRONT OF POSTOFFICE WEDNESDAY The cars of Elmer Long and Vernon Beckman collided in front of the postoffice about 12:30 Wednesday afternoon. Both machines were only slightly damaged. Mr. Long who lives north east of Syracuse was backing out from a parking space when the Beckman machine came along.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936

ler’s Livery; Croop & Elliott, plumbers; Pottenger Bros., dealers in hardware; Syracuse Flour Mill; Miller & Lepper, garage; Snobarger’s automobile and horse livery; the Theatorium, managed by Holloway and Zerbe. J. W. Wingard was then proprietor of the Star Clothing Co,; F. W. Launer was proprietor of Le Grande Hotel; Dr. D. S. Hontz was dentist. The city officials were: Isaac Kitson, Justice; Otis Butt, clerk; Otis Butt, attorney; D. ‘S. Hontz, treasurer; C. Rentfrow’, marshall. Listed in the section labelled Lodge Directory, were—A. F. and A. M. Blue lodge; K. of P.; I. 0. O. F ; 0. E. S,; M. W. of A., and Pythian Sisters.

C. OF C. TO MEET The Chamber of Commerce will meet next Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the Sign of the Kettle. Please arrange to be there is the request of Warren T. Colwell, president.

CLUB OF COUSINS ENJOYS REUNION The Cable Cousins Club enjoyed, an all day party at the home of Mrs. Ben Cable last Thursday. Twentynine cousins, all descendants of Cornelius Cable, were there. Cornelius Cable, an old settler of Syracuse, had seven children, all of whom have died but one daughter, Mrs. Phebe Cable Jones, and a daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Ben Cable. Each of the families was represented at the picnic but one, the family of Mrs. Anna Cable Jones. At noon Thursday a delicious pot luck dinner was served. Those present were: Mrs. Laudensleger and Mrs. Rowe, daughters of Jacob Cable; Mrs. Stump and Mrs. Tom, daughters of George Cable; William Cable, Oren Cable, Estelle Swartz and Olive Cable Betes, sons and daughters of Ben Cable; Mrs. LeCount, Mrs. Mick, Mrs. Strieby and Omar Cable, sons and daughters of John Cable. Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Clayton and Bill Strieby, daughters, and daughter-in-law of Deliah Cable '.Strieby; Elizabeth Dewart, daughter of Phebe Cable Jones. Other cousins were: Charles Strieby, S. F. Betes, Wayne Tom, Eileen Tom, Lucy Clayton, Eleanor Betes, and Billy Betes. Mrs. Bowersox of Syracuse and Miss Babcock of Elkhart were guests. The day was one long to be remembered according to the Cable Cousins ,and plans were made to have the club meet following eacff Cable reunion. Mr. Reinbolt, who took a picture of the group declared he never photographed a better looking bunch of cousins. —_— o— ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY IN WRECK William Geiger and his son Gail escaped injury, but Gordon Geiger received a scalp w’ound in an automobile accident two miles the other side of Warsaw*, Friday night. They say an oncoming car’s light blinded Mr. Geiger until he could not see the road. Their coupe ran

off one side of the road into the ditch. Gordon was cut with the broken glass and taken to a doctor in Warsaw. Mr. Geiger phoned to Syracuse to tell Mrs. Geiger of the accident, and Mr. and Mrs. John Auers took Mrs. Geiger there, to bring the rest of the party home. They went after the wrecked car Saturday. G. H. BAILEY’S ENTERTAIN FAMILY LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey entertained a number of guests at their horn elast week. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and grandson came from Kalamazoo, Mich., Monday of last week to visit them. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bailey came from Scott, Mich., to spend the day. Mr. Bailey is their oldest son, Thursday being his 62nd birthday. On .Thursday evening Rev. Nicodemus and family joined the party for dinner at the Bailey home. In the afternoon, Viola Hile had come from Elkhart. She is an old friend of Mrs. Bailey’s, one she hadn't seen for 30 years. On Sunday four brothers, nephews of Mr. Bailey, came from Delaware, 0., to stay over Labor Day. Milton Noe and wife came from South Bend for Sunday dinner, went on to Kimmel to spend the night, and returned to the Bailey home for Labor Day. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bailey of Toledo, 0., their daughter, Mrs. Brown and two children, came to spend the day.

i4Bl PUPILS IN CLASSES FIRST DAY Pupils Use Well Water To Drink At Both School Buildings School opened Tuesday morning with a record enrollment. There were 213 in Junior and Senior High school, as compared with 185 students enrolled when school closed last spring. In the grade school there were 268 in classes the opening day, making a total of 481. Os these totals, there were 20 enrolled in the Senior class; 31 Juniors, 37 Sophomores, 30 Freshmen, 39 in the Eighth grade, 55 in the Seventh. At the grade school 43 young people started to school in the first grade; 44 were in the second; 53 in the third; 33 in the fourth; 48 in the fifth, and 47 in the sixth. Among the new students in the High school are: James Kitson, who attended school in New Paris last year; James and Nathaniel Fick, whe were in Elkhart; Frank Millspaugh, of Muncie; Edward Erickson, whose home is in Oregon, but whose parents are now living on the north shore of Lake Wawasee near Sargent’s. Because of the unfavorable tests of the city water, drinking fountains in the two school buildings have been closed, and water coolers have been placed on each floor of the two school buildings, filled with drinking water. Students furnish their own drinking cups. It is the duty of Ira Kehr at "the High school and William Jones at the grade building to keep the con tainers filled with water to meet the needs of the children. At the High school building there is a different seating arrangement this year. Instead of one study hall being for honor students and the other hall for other scholars, this year, the Seventh and Eighth gradeers have places in study hall No. 2, and the Senior High school in study Hall No. 1. o 62ND WEYBRIGHT REUNION IS HELD J. W. Rowdabaugh, of Syracuse, was elected president when the Weybright descendants elected officers at their 62nd annual reunion, held Sunday at the New Paris school. Other officers were: Jesse Metz, New Paris, vice-president; Chancy Weybright, Milford, secretary-treas-urer; Roy Meek, Syracuse, assistant; M. W. Weaver, D. W. Weybright, and Jesse Metz, committe on arrangements; Mrs. Otto Womer, Mrs. Roy Meek, arid George Weybright, committee in charge of the program. The next reunion will be held. Labor Day of 1931, at the New Paris school grounds. Martin Weybright came to' Elkhart county to settle 100 years ago. -— ■ SOUTH SHORE BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS DUTCH TREAT PARTY The South Shore bridge club concluded its meetings for this year with a Dutch treat and bridge party at the South Shore Inn, yesterday. The last of the meetings at the homes of hostesses was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. u. Hooper, with Mrs.. Hooper, Mrs. W. H. Lincoln and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle as hostesses. At this meeting officers were reelected for the coming year. Mrs. Ben Shaeffer continues as president, Mrs. Ed Neymeyer, vice president, and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, secretarytreasurer. i O r REV. JARBOE TO REMAIN AS PASTOR IN SYRACUSE Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe has announced that he will remain indefinitely in Syracuse as pastor of the Church of the Brethren. It was at first thought he might return to te evangelistic field at the close of his first summer here. Rev. and Mrs. Jarboe came here last spring and held revival services in the Church of the Brethren which had been closed for years. Through their efforts, the church and Sunday school have been reorganized and this organization has once more become what it was years ago, one of the strong institutions of religious worship in Syracuse. — o Mrs. Henry Grieger, Mrs. Sears, and Mrs. Cremmens of Kale Island, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg and Mrs. Sol Miller were guests from Syracuce and Lake Wawasee who attended the one o’clock luncheon party given by Mrs. George Higgins at her South Fifth street home in fGoshen last Friday.

Do You < Remember—--20 Years Ago When the third annual Syracuse Homecoming Day was celebrated. >• » • 4 15 Years Ago W. W. Wheeler resigned as superintendent of the local cement factory. • a » 10 Years Ago Mrs. Hanora Miles bought the L. D. Mann Variety Store. * • * * 5 Years Ago ■> Dr. A. J. Irwih of Goshen was drowned when a sudden storm overturned his boat on Lake Wawasee. a ’ | ON LAKE WAWASEE | i Mr. and Mrs. Bray M. Jones and Mr. and W. B. Day ana families have returned to Chicago after spending the summer with their parentSj Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Monroe, in Pickwick. , Mr. and Mrs. William Heess of Indianapolis, who spent the week end at the South Shore. Inn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Kinnear and family planned to leave for their home in St. Petersburg, Fla., Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Henshaw and party have returned home to Indianapolis. Their guests last week end were Judge Ellis and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snooke, Mr. and Mrs. Dow' Gorham, entertained 150 guests at a dinner bridge party at the South Shore Inn, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore returned home to Cincinnati, 0., Friday, after spending the summer at their cottage, on the South Shore. Miss Margaret Kearns and partyreturned home to Indianapolis, Monday, fololwing a stay at the Hogan cottage. Miss Stevens and party of Chicago plan to leave the Brown cottage tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rinne, of Indianapolis, will move in immediately afterwards for a vacation on W awasee. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyts and son Eugene will spend this winter in Goshen, where they have rented a home. In previous years the family has gone to Miami to spend the winter follow(Continued on Last Page) HATCHERY REPORTS YEARS FISH CROP Fish hatched at/the Wawasee state hatchery from Jan. 1 to Sept. 1, 1930, according to J. H. Fleming, superintendent there, were 112,408 large mouthed bass; 26,000 rock bass and 10,500 blue gills, making a total of 148,908 fish. Mr. Fleming also reports that a total of 44,295 fish were planted in Lake Wawasee during the year, the fish being supplied by the Wawasee hatchery. This does not include the thousands of other fish that have been planted in Wawasee and Syracuse lakes by other hatcheries. The fish planted in the lakes by the Wawasee hatchery were classified as follows: 13,795 bass; 20,000 rock bass, and 10,500 blue gills. COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY AT NOON Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Hubbard of Solomon’s Creek are announcing the marriage of their daughter Pauline, to Howard Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Funk of Butler, Sunday at the bride’s home. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. Mr. Funk is electrical tester in the General Electric plant at Ft. Wayne. The ceremony was performed at high noon, after which the dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Funk left immediately for their home in Fort Wayne.. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Funk, Henry, Esther; Miss Hilda Cole and Mr. Smith, of Butelr; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubbard and son Junior, Lester Hubbard and Miss Treva Mullin. _ — o LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. L. D. Jensen expects to leave Friday, September 5, for Denver, Colo., where she will meet Jier fa* ther, B. F. Kitson. They will start for Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 10th, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Kitson. On their return home they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Asa Turner,' at Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kitson, at Dixon, lIL

SECOND RAID ON HOTEL IS MADESEPT.I Slot Machines Seized — Men Bound Over To Circuit Court Robert Alexander, and Fred Brecke, Robert Kintz, Carl M. Smith and T. Elsenberry, charged with operating gambling devices at the Spink Wawasee hotel, were bound over to circuit court, by Justice Leas, in Warsaw Wednesday afternoon. Justice Leas said that a justice of the peace’s court can not give penalty adequate to the offense in his opinion, so he bound the men over to the circuit court. T. Elsenberry did not appear in court either Tuesday or Wednesday, but bon'd for him has been posted. ' • j According to the prosecuting attorney's office yesterday afternoon, Howard Buckley, also of the Spink Wawasee hotel will ' likely be brought before the circuit court on separate charges. Following the pervious raid wb» j the men arrested ’ plead guilty, each was fined $25 and costs. Slot machines and gambling equipment were seized Monday afternoon in the second raid in 15 days, on the Spink Wawasee hotel. The first raid on the casino was made two weeks ago last Sunday. The slot machines were not taken at that time. According to Deal Craft, nightwatchman in Syracuse, about 2:00 o’clock, Monday morning, a man. driving a Cadillac car came to Syracuse and found the officer telling him he wanted to have the .hotel raided arid the slot machines there confiscated, Mr. Craft says the man told him he had been a guest at dinner of friends of his who had rooms at the hotel. He said after dinner he, had played the slot machines and won, but received a handful of slugs instead of money. He said hotel refused to cash them for him and he • wanted the place raided for having slot machines. Mr. Craft told him he had no jurisdiction out there, so the man said he was going on to Warsaw. A man giving his name and address as Victor G. Kaufman of Chicago, told the story of the slugs to (Continued on Last Page) $70,000 BAIL FOR EACH MAN PUT UP Charles Arthur Stein of Chicago and Lake Wawasee, and ChaYles Courchene of Chicago, were released on a bail of $70,000 each, when taken before Judge John Sharbaro, in the felony court in Chicago last Thurs-' day, charged with the murder of Charles Mulcahy and Bernard Ruberry, officials of the plumber’s union. • ■ .- . The two union officials had been shot at the site of the Lane Technical High school building, August 10, where the Carl John Stein Co., had charge of the plumbing. Charles Stein is secretary of his father’s concern, and Courchene is superintendent. It was charged at the coroner’s inquest that Mulcahy, business agent of the Plumber’s Union, and Ruberry, his assistant, had been shot by these two men. Stein and Courchene refused to tell their side of the trouble, their attorneys stating they had advised them to make no statement, but others asserted at the coroner’s inquest that • the men may have done the shooting in self defense. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Stein spent last week end at their Wawasee home, but returned to Chicago Monday, o AFFIDAVIT IS FILED AGAINST B. 0. MABIE Warsaw, Ind.,—An affidavit was filed in the circuit court late Monday by Mrs. Emma Mabie against Constable B. O. Mabie, alleging that he has failed to pay support money to her for support of minor children as ordered by the coart, Sheriff Frank McKrill will serve notice on Mabie that he must appear in circuit court on Wednesday, September 10, to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt of court.

No. 19