The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 December 1930 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane MONEY AND GUNS TO BOYCOTT ITALY WHAT IS HEALTH? THE WORST HATRED Two things are powerful in this country, money and sawed-off shotguns and other paraphernalia of the gangster. Mr. Thaw escaped easily from the Matteawan hospital for the criminally insane some time ago. He had money. From the same hospital recently escaped six supposed maniacs, some of them convicted murderers. Three gunmen released them, defying the state, overpowering the guards. It is suggested that Mussolini may l>e compelled to take the advice' of the big three corcerning Italy’s navy, . etc. by cutting off her credit. The big three, as yon kno'w are France, Great Britain and the United States. If they arrange, as suggested, to refuse all loans to 1 Italy, Mussolini might find it difficult to survive. On the Other hand, something might happen that would hurt the feelings of the big three considerably more than Mussolini’s Italy has ever hurt them. With Mussolini down, chaos, followed'by anarchy and disagreeable consequences, might develop. The big three should know that one Russia in Europe is enough at a time. A girl from lowa and a boy from Mi-.- uri are selected as the "healthiest boy and birl in the nation.” The j girl scored 99,7 out of a possible 100 points. The boy scored 98.7. Such scoring, of course, means little. Life and health depend primarily on heart, kidneys, lungs und nerve : * ■ ■ — • The lungs can be developed, heart I and kidneys can be protected. Nervous energy can be built up somewhat, but you get most of it at birth. Voltaire, as a baby, had fits, and if it hadn't been for a kind-hearted Catholic priest, who showed his mother how to take care of him, putting him in hot water when the fits came on, he would have died as a bnby, instead, having wonderful nervous force, he.died in Paris long past 80 after a tremendous triumph, in which one of his plays was produced. The populace took the horses from hitcarriage and dragged him home. He had worked furiously all his life. Health goes deeper than pink cheeks and sparkling eyes. The worst of all hatreds is religious hatred. In one of the recently established Balkan countries four hundred students celebrate a gathering by beating with heavy sticks all the Jews they meet and smashing windows in stores owned by Jews. A mob of 200 prevented the Cath-. olic archbishop of Liverpool from entering Notre Dame convent to attend a prise giving. The convent window.** are stoned, railings torn down and the archbishop pelted by the mob. forunately. he escaped serious injurs A recent fire in a Catholic church in New York city is attributed to arson, as is another in New Jersey. Lady Astor gives a party and invites only wonem, thirty-six of them, who, says she. are the thirty-six most important women in England. And they are all workers in some field, scientists, doctors, government workers. Not one would be called by’ our American reporters "a society woman” or anything approaching it. It would be interesting to print the pictures of those thirty-six women selected by Lady Astbr and contrast with their faces the thirty-six most important women, if they could be identified, in the New York city’s "four hundred.” selected by W ard McAllister long ago. Which set of thirty-six faces do you think would show the most intelligence? Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson has a new invention and Hawks our greatest air pilot at the moment, is experimenting with it. The importance of this invention, if Doctor Hutchison’s hopes are realized, cannot be exaggerated. '' . * It will take front the fumes of gasoline the deadly quality that poisons the air in great cities, causing occasional deaths in closed garages. Any workman fighting against improved methods in machinery or anything else fights against himself in the long run. Similarly any individual that fights against a new idea also fights against himself. In Britain’s cotton industry, as in certain lines of work here, workers } refuse to do as much or even half as much as they might do if they chosen They call this "helping the cither man to get a job.” Mill owners in England offered increased pay to their workers, almost doubling wages, if the men would attend to eight looms instead of the usual four, which they could do quite well. The men say “no.” They want to do half as much as they can, ao as to give twice as many men work. That idea will keep them poor and force in machines that will do more than men ever dreamed of dkhng. To fight progress is folly.

Tv Syracuse Journal tty Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

VOLUME XXIII

LOCAL BOYS WIN GAMES ON FRIDAY Win From Well Trained Wawaka First Team and From Second. • Basket ball fans saw Syracuse defeat the clever, welL coached team of Wawaka in a fast game, Friday evening in the High school gym, by a score of 33 to 20.' During the game Syracuse used, a man to man defense and passed the ball; Wawaka played a zone defense and developed the offence around London, guard, who was a skillful dribbler. Wftwaka always was a potential threat, and the score does not indicate the relative strength of the two teams. Coach Beck stated, after the game, that Wawaka' was the" best team his boys have played this-season. j Wawaka has no gym of its own land the teams practice wherever they 'can "borrow,” the Wolf Lake, Ligon-' ier, Kendallville or other gyms. The first score of the game was made by Lung, for Syracuse, when he caged a free throw; and then London, Wawaka guard made three field g-oals in succession. 1 Robison made a free throw and ' Gates.-forward for Waawka shot another field goal, the quarter ended with Syracuse trailing 2-7. At the beginning of the second quarter, Jones was sent in for Lung to try to stop London. After a few moments of play, Bitner made his first basket of his total nine field goals for the game, caging his scores from a point beneath the basket to which point his teammates worked the ball for him. • Robison made the second basket (Continued on Last Page) SYRACUSE MAN IS TAKEN TO JAIL WARSAW Jas. Hendrickson, alias James Henderson, alias “Blocky" Henderson, of Syracuse, was arrested Satday on a charge of second degree burglary and petit larceny and is now ir. the county jail. An affidavit was filed in the county circuit court by. Charles K. Barahart, of Webster Lake, alleging that Henderson had entered the side • di-or t<> the Barnhart: lunch room at: Webster Lake Thursday morning and taken three cartoons of cigarettes, cigars and a chewing gum machine, valued at about $5. A Mrs. Watkins at the Yellow Bankl hotel notified police that she: had seen a man enter the lunch' rooin. An investigation was imine-. diately made, but the suspect was not i arrested until Saturday. i Hendrickson entered a plea ofguilty Tuesday morning, and was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to six months at the penal farm. :—. . 0 ■ , SURPRISE PARJY HELD FOR REV. XX ARsTLER Seventy three members of the) Church of the Brethren at No. Webster, pleasantly surprised their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Warstler, Monday evening, Dec. 8. Everyone came with well filled baskets, presents and gifts which were all useful and highly appreciated, The evening was spent in a social way. After luncheon was served, Master Ryland Mock sang a solo. The oldest one present at the party w .is Josiah Garber, and the youngest was Catherine, 9 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Idem — \ -p — MRS. BLUE BURIED. Mrs. Mary Blue, wife of Ben D. Blue, died Saturday at her home near Richville. She was 63 years of age. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Roy and Dr. Maurice Blue. Funeral services were held at the Richville church Tuesday afternoon, and burial was made in the cemetery there. — o—* — SICK IN ARIZONA. Word has been received by Mrs. Wlnsor that her son Perry is ill in a hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. E. E. Holloway went to Alexandria, Tuesday morning, to attend 1 funeral set-vices of her nephew, Harry Searfoas, son of Mrs. Ella B. Getts. Mr. Searfoss’s death occurred Monday morning in St; Joseph, Mich. He was born in Syracuse and lived the i early part of his life here. ( o C. C. Bachman was on the sick list, the first of this week. a.

- =L ■/ - DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP ' PING HERE IN SYRACUSE i This issue of the Syracuse Journal is being printed not only to i ive news of the past week, but to show the wonderful bargains 'hich can be obtained in Syracuse tores. |. A copy of the paper is being ■sent to every house in Turkey Creek township. Read the ads, they contain news as well as do the news columns. Look over the grocery specials. Where else can you find such values? Read carefully the Christmas gift suggestions, priced lower than last year. Dresses for $3,95. Silverware, 25' ( off! Dollar neckties for 60 cents'. Fancy dress shirts for $1.15! In every place of business you will find fine merchandise priced ( right. Why burn up gasoline going to other cities when you can find better priced gifts at home. 4 CHARITY FUND IS? NOW BEING USED At the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday noon, it was announced that $5.46. collected at the Union services at the Lutheran church; Thanksgiving morning, has been turned over to be added to the charily fund. - > 7The original fund of $115.50 had been increased by the SSO added by the Ladies of the Round Table. Os this total amount, 5122.66 is the balance remaining, according to Tuesday's announcement, the rest havifcg been spent for charity. (luring the meeting J. E. Burket, L. A. Seider and Roscoe Howard were appointed as the committee to investigate an offer made by Dan Neff. Mr. Neff has kindly offered the wood on his land to anyone who will cut and haul it to town, giving Mr. Neff one-third of the wood cut. The plan under way is to get Allen Ott to take the work of hauling this wood, estimated at 10,000 cords, his helpers to be men out of work. Mr. Ott delivers wood in Syracuse each year. — o —' 6 COUPLES NEWLY WED ARE HONORED A carry-in dinner party, in honor of six newly married couples, all relatives of either Mr. or Mrs. Weybright, was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright. The honorees were: Russet Stout and wife, of Akron, Ind.; Charles DeVault and wife, who live near Syracuse; Daniel Gall and wife of Bethany; Will Weybright and wife, of Bethany; Myron Kennedy and wife of Goshen; Uxbannus Huber and wife of Wakarusa. These couples have been married within the last few months. Guests who attended the party were: Roy Eisenbur, Miss Grace Miller, Forrest Stockler, Miss Blanche Curer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Beary, of Goshen, Mr, and Mrs. Harley Gall, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Weybright and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Weybright, Mr. and Mrs.. John Stout and daughter, and the Culler children. .HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Eyer entertained friends at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Alva Pinkerton of Mishawaka Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs- Don ’Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, Mrs. Ralph Neff of Milford, Viola John and Harvey Burna of .Cromwell, Robert Smith and Helen Hummel of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Pinkerton and daughter Bernice, Forrest Roberts of Warsaw. The Hostess served refreshments. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Miss Lois Butt entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Two tables were in play, and following the bridge a luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Joe Ruch of Milford won first prize for holding the high score, and Miss Daisy Stover was second high. o Relatives here have received an announcement of the arrival of a 7 pound boy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Riddle in Deming, N. M. The baby, born last Thursday, is named Don Jr. ■ __ o— Mrs. L. A. Seider spent Monday and Tuesday in Kendallville, where I her mother, Mrs. Jacob Atx of Goshen, was operated on for goitre Monday morning. She is reported as getting along well.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930.

TWO PROPERTIES SOLD—TO MOVE JOURNAL OFFICE The sale of two properties, and the moving of one of Syracuse’s places of business is announced this week. Ralph Teetor has bought the Fred j Walters cottage next ,to Emerson’s, on Lake Wawasee; and Roy Sarjent, postmaster, has purchased C. R. Hollett’s building on Main street. The Syracuse Journal will move to these larger offices after Feb. 1. The sale of Hollett’s building had been rumored about town for the l past week, but confirmation of the! close of the deal was not given by | Mr. Eollett until Tuesday. He said at that time that he was not prepared at present to state what ■ his future plans would be. The office of the Syracuse Journal is to be moved to the new and larger quarters on Main street on account i of crowded conditions in the present | office on Huntington. j Thanks to the hearty support of the home town newspaper by this community during the past year, business has increased so that this change the building occupied for so many from the building occupied for so many years has become necessary. •— o 1 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY IS PLANNED The Wednesday Afternoon Club i met last week at the home of Mrs. A. A. "Pfipgst. Mrs. Elmer P. Miles reviewed the Life of Stuart Chase, «nd Mrs. Wrn. 1 Gants reviewed his “Men and Machines.” Mrs. J. H. Bowser's interesting pa- 1 per was on the Question of Unemployment in this country, tracing its growth, and comparing this period of “hard times” to those of other years, i 1 During the meeting plans were made for the annual Christmas party, given by the club for Syracuse children. Mrs. J. H. Bowser and Mrs. L. A. Seider were appointed chairmen of the committee op lightitefor the com- J munity tree; Mrs. S C’ Lepper and t Mrs. A. A. Pfingst, chairmen of the I treat committee; Mrs. Kenneth Hark- c less and Mrs. Joe Rapp, chairmen of f the program comiuittee. o c slOl RAISED IN RED CROSS DRIVE! •. ■ 11 a Mrs. May Kindig, township chairman for the Red Cross, has announc- t ed that the sum of slOl was raised in £ the township, in the recent Red Cross_drive for members. I Mrs. Kindig has received word from W. F. Maish, county chairman, £ showing his appreciation of the splendid result of the every member can- 1 vass. This township more than reached its quota, owing to the splendid help . of the solicitors, Mrs. Kindig says, v The town was worked by Ladies of r the Round Table, and the country by a drivers of the school hacks. i Mrs. Kindig takes this opportunity to thank subscribers and solicitors.' t o ; ; jj MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. r -■ ■ c Announcement is being made of the marriage of A. J. Rollert and r Miss Koehler at Niles, Mich., on 1 Dec. 11. A' message from Mr. Rollert to the Syracuse Journal states: “It is our intention, after our trip to Florida, to settle down in cur home on Lake Wawasee. We expect a to return on or about March 30, and I will call on you and tell you of our c touring the south.” I

YOUNG MEN OF SYRACUSE WILL TRY ICE BOATING THIS YEAR

The clothing industry is expected to advance by leaps and bounds, soon, if present plans for the enjoyment of ice boating on lakes near Syracuse, are carried out. * Prospective owners of ice % boats are taking into consideration that each will have to wear possibly a dozen suits of clothes in order to keep warm in the contemplated means of transportation. The sport of ice boating, at one time a favorite on Syracuse lake, is to be revived this winter, if the lake freezes over and stays that way for the usual length of time.. Byron Connolly and “Spud" Kehr, are having built a boat 16 feet by 12 feet to carry 150 feet of sail. Ernest Buchholz and Hilary Bachman’s boat will be 22 feet by 12.6, in the 170 square foot class, carrying 168.16 square feet of sail. These boats are being built by the

BONES FOUND BELIE VED OF A MASTODON Uncover Skeleton Near Cromwell—Notify Several Museums What is thought to have been the jskelton of a mastodon has been partiI ally uncovered on the farm of Chas. > Feldaheiser,, which lies one mile east ! and -half a mile south of Cromwell. | Information of the find has been sent to the Field Musium, the Smithi sonian Institute, The Musium of Natural Science, and other musiums,. byPeter Weikel, who continued the uncovering of the remains of the mastodon, for Feldaheiser. i Knowledge that some pre-historic i animal’s remains were (juried on Feldaheiser’s farm, was first discovered by a 10 year old boy, Donovan Harper, son of Feldaheiser’s tenant< Fred Harper. While going over the field, which had -been sinking for. some unexplainable reason, and had become swampy, the boy picked up what he thought was a funny shaped rock. He showed it to his father, and he in turn showed it to Feldaheiser, with the remark that they had found sofnething on the farm which he had never seen before. It was a tooth of some beast, and it weighed 8 pounds, measured 20 inches around the crown, 4*2 inches across, and 8 inches from the top of the tooth to the bottom of the roots. Later Feldaheiser went out to try to locate tile running through the field, with the idea of getting better drainage. With a bar he started exploring. He struck something hard, and thought he had found the tile. He (Continued from Page One) BOOSTER MEETING SET FOR MONDAY The Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau will hold a booster meeting at the High school here in Syracuse, Mom ay evening, Dec. 15 at 7:30 o’docl , according to today’s announcement of Sherman Deaton, chairman. “Anyone who is interested in agricultural progress should attend this meeting,” Mr. Deaton said. “M. Cliff Townsend, organization director of the Indiana Farm Bureau has been engaged to address this meeting. He comes to us qualified to bring a message, interesting, instructive and entertaining. “Don't cheat yourself out of something very worth while by staying away from this meeting. “Officers for the coming year will be chosen at this “A good time is assued to all who attend.” • —_— o INSTALL MOTOR AT CITY PUMP HOUSE To meet a possible emergency which might be caused by the mill race freezing at time of low water, a 20 horse power motor has befen reinstalled at the power house. New Pulleys and belts have been bought , and installed, so if an emergency would arise the town would pot be without water, as this motor could run the pumps. It is reported the mill race has raised frbm 2 to 2H inches since the last rain. — —o— FUNERAL IS TODAY Leslie Harper, aged abput 65 years, a farmer living three miles west of Ligonier, died Tuesday, Dec. 9, of complications. The funeral is being held in Ligonier today.

Searfoss Auto Trim Co. - . It is also reported that George Hire and Clifford Stiver are building a power driven ice boat; using a Perkins motor. It is said too, that Richard Mench plans a power driven boat. It is recalled that years ago Sam Aker and Elmer Strieby had a sail boat for use on the ice, that Kenneth Harkless had such a boat, and that Owen Strieby had a power boat. Phil Hedges and Harold Rossen also had a sail boat for the ice, but it is said this smashed up soon after being put on the lake, as it had a rudder on it similai* to that on an 1 airplane, and the pilots came to grief with it Prentice Kindig is another mentioned as a former ice boater. How soon the new craft of this season will take the ice has not yet been announced.

f DO YOU REMEMBER—--20 'Years Ago. r When announcement was made of the marriage of Charles Gunderman of Milford arid Vina Barker of Syracuse. • • • 15 Years Ago • Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Romaine Tom and Forrest Kern, in St. Joseph, Mich. * * • 10 Years Ago The Methodist church celebrated , the 50th anniversary of its founding in Syracuse. • • • 5 Years Ago The Syracuse band gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop at the home of Mr. and rMs. M. J. Whistler, to celebrate the recent marriage of the young people. —o CELEBRATES 84TH BIRTHDAY SUNDAY who helped George H. Bailey celebrate his 84th bjrthday anniversary, Sunday, Dec. 7, were: Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey of Churubusco; G. F. Bailey of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Noe. Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parker and son Jack, of Niles, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. HarryHiser and son James of South Bend; Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Bailey of Toledo, 0.; Donovan Strock and family of Syracuse. W. A. Bailey of Cincinnati O. was present on Saturday. The elder Mr. Bailey is one of the few remaining veterans of the Civil War now living in this community, having served in Co. B. 68 Regular Ohio Volunteer .Infantry. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, now living on North Huntington street, have passed their 63rd wedding: anniversary. They were married on Oct. 10, 1867. They had 13 children, all of whom are now living except one son, John, and one daughter, t Clara. On Dec. 7, 1889 a daughter, MaryDella, now Mrs. Parker, came as a birthday present on Mr. Bailey’s birthday, Sunday both anniversaries were celebrated together. __— PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT OFFICERS Officers for the coming year were elected last Friday night when the Pythian Sisters met. Mrs. Elsie Gibson is most excellent chief; Mrs. Ella Unrue, past chief; Mrs. Leon Pletcher, Senior; Mrs. Bertha Rowdabaugh, Junior; Mrs. Sarah Grissom, manager; Miss Nellie Mann, protector; Mrs. Hannah McClintic, outer guard; Mrs. Nora Colwell, mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs. Emma Thibodeaux, mistress of finance; Mrs. Abbie Buchholz, captain of degree staff; Mrs. Eloise Klink, musician. The next meeting of the lodge is to be a Christmas party. The entertainment committee in charge is. composed of:. Mrs. W. T, Colwell; Mrs Garrett Grissom; Mrs. Eston McClintic and Mrs. John McGarrity. A pot luck supper is to be served at 6:30. . —; o— — FIVE CASES CONTINUED. The five cases against men arrested during the raid at the casino in the Spink Wawasee .hotel, last summer, have been continued until spring. These cases were set for hearing in Warsaw Wednesday and Thursday this week, but since the men were not able to get to Warsaw in time for the trial, as the summer season at the hotel is closed, the cases have been continued till possibly in April. —o— ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ernest Bushong entertained her bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. Three tables were in play, and at the conclusion of the games, refreshments were served. Prizes for high score and second high were won by Mrs. Harry Porter and Mrs. Irving Bishop. - ELECT OFFICERS. The Syracuse Ministerial Association met Tuesday at 8:30 m. At this meeting the officers for the coming year were elected which resulted in the following: President, Dr. A. H. Arbaugh, Secretary-Treasurer, R. G. Foust. After the election of officers the hour was spent in fellowship. BIRTH ANNotINCED. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheffield have received the news that their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffield of South Bend were announcing the birth of a nine pound boy, Saturday. The baby has been named George William after his two I grandparents.

fogcauseF AUTO WRECK f ON ROAD 15 ? Wilt Family Escapes Injury as Autos Meet Head On. i —- - Fortunately no one was seriously injured when the automobile driven by Joel WUt and the car driven by H. Ferverda, 19 crashed in the fog 8n the road between Warsaw and ’ Leesbury, Saturday night. Joel Wilt was driving his father’s car, and was accompanied by his par-j ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Miss Acquilla Wyatt and Betty Lee Wilt. The party were returning home from Bourbon, where -Miss Wyatt had refereed the girls basketball game and soel Wilt had refereed the boys game. According to the party, the fog was so dense they were driving in the center of the road, and met a car, coming towards them, also hugging the center of the road. The machines sideswiped each other, fortunately only bruising the occupants of the cars. But both automobiles had the left sides smashed, losing wheels, fenders and running boards, and frames and engines being damaged. Mrs. Wilt said, “When we got out of the car, the first thing I saw was my brother’s boy getting out of the other machine!” He, Marshal Anglin, son of Fred Anglin of Leesburg an,d H. Ferverda were taking two girls home from the basketb-ill game in Leesburg. Their machine was headed towards Warsaw when the crash occurred. It was necessary for the Wilt party to phone to Floyd Disher to come after them, to bring them home to Syracuse, as it was impossible to drive their own machine home. MRS. ROOKSTOOL’S FUNERAL SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva Rookstool, were held Sunday afternoon at the U. B. church, Rev. Emeral Jones of near Milford, officiating. Mrs. Rookstool, 63; widow of the late Charles H. Rookstool, died Friday night about 11:45, at the home of her son Iman Rookstool, near Leesburg. Paralysis was the chuse of her * death. : .I. Her husband died several mpnths ago. She is survived by one brother, James Dewart; a half brother, Robert E. Dewart, both of Syracuse; one sister, Mrs. Ellen Warble of Warsaw; one half-sister, Mrs. Miriam LeCount of Newcastle; one son, Iman, and three grand children. Interment was made in the Syracuse cemetery. TO HOLD REVIV AL IN MILFORD The Rev. Claud Garrison,-pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. Elwood Dunn, pastor of the Christian church and Rev. Lee Corey, elder of the Church of the Brethren of Milford, were in conference Tuesday of this week, with Rev. Jarboe of this place making final arrangements for an evangelistic meeting which Evangelist Jarboe will begin in the Milford Church of the Brethren, Dec. 28. — o__ ■ JUNIOR LADIES OF ROUND TABLE MEET AT GRIEGER’S Mrs. Byron Connolly and Mrs. Harry Grieger entertained the Junior Ladies of the Round Table, at the home of Mrs. Grieger, last Thursday evenifig. Fifteen attended. The evening was a social meeting; and contests were won by Miss Mary Jensen and Miss Cleo Cory, following which refreshments were served. — o— : (- BUNCO PARTY ENJOYED A Bunco party and other games completed the enjoyable evening of December 6th at the home of the Misses Moscelene and Maymie Wogonaan. The party was given for Louise Darr of hle>w Paris, Gerald Voigt of Goshen, Bernard Watts, Irvin Huenerkopf, Santile Stuart, Fred Bock, Ray Deßates and Johnny Blaine of Mishawaka, Velva Brown, Mary Druckamiller, and Alice Coy of Syracuse. ■ o— ALL DAY MEETING HELD. The annual, all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church was held last Thursday at the church. Forty-five attended the dinner at noon, and enjoyed the afternoon program. Each committee took some part in the entertainment, Committee No. 2» enacting a playlet ( 1

No. 33