The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 March 1932 — Page 1

Jl&OliiK by Arthur Brisbane “CENTURY OF PROGRESS” CAPONE OFFERS HELP "BABY BONDS” SLOAN’S EXPLANATION

The “Century of Progress” exposition in Chicago, which you must not miss, will open on time in Jiine 1933. Every city, big and little, should pay the expenses of its mayor to the exposition and back, and make him promise to examine the wonderful architectural development of the lake front. That lake front has an especially valuable lesson for proud New York, with its endless miles of hideous, grimy water front to which poor mothers and their children, have no access. Mr. Alphonse Capone, with whom the writer talked for an hour, believes that he might be of use in helping to locale the Lindbergh child if he were allowed to leave the jail, connect with his various associates, or “angles,” and seek information throughout the country. In an interview with this writer, Capone offers to put up a bond for his return, leaving his young brother in prison as a hostage, and start a ■ hunt for the Lindbergh child, ac-1 companied everywhere by Thomas Callaghan, a skilled man of the United States secret service. Those hoarding money should investigate the “baby -bondl” and invest in them. The bonds |>ay 2 per cent and the government will pay them in full at the end of a year. If you want your money you can get it back, at any time on sixty days’ notice. Any bank will get jhe bonds foryou. And remember this. If those bond* were not good, the money you have ? hidden away would not be g' "d' either. Both get their value from Uncle Sam’s promise to pay. It is a good promise. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, head of the big General Motors corporation, tell* Samuel Crowter that our economic difficulties are partly due to "failure i of financial w technique to keep psce . with development of machine tech.nique.” It is plain that engineering and scientific genius, splendidly represented in Mr. Sloan's General Motors laboratories and engineering staff, has gone ahead of our financial power to think *and foresee <• The dinosaur grew too big for its brain and died off. Even ‘ the dinosaur that developed a subsidary brain half way down its spine, gave way Ao the small, carnivorous creature that gnawed its feel. This nation seems to have oulgrowh its b.rains, and the carnivorous tribe at bootleggers, gangsters, short sellers of stock and getrich-quick schemers are active. “Man blindly works the will of fate. Not so with Japan. She plans and carries out. her plans. Manchu rulers came down from Manchuria, made themselves emperors of China, making Manchuria part of the Chinese empire. China's republic got rid. of the Manchus and unlike Westerns China allowed the Manchu, heir <o “the . throne, Henry Pu-Y-i, to live. Now Japan takes Mahchuria, and wisely also takes Henry Pu-Yi. She put ! him on the throne of his ancestors in Manchuria, while Tokyo hails a “new epoch.” “How,” asks Japan, “can China or the League of Nations find any fault. The boy’s family originally owned .the place and he is now in possession. What more do they want? We, the Japanese shall build up a great country there, industrially, financially, agriculturally, and let the Chinese do the work." Aristide Briand, who dreamed of creating a,“United States of Europe,” is dead at sixty-nine. He was a French statesman and he worked for France. He did not worry about the ! United States, would not have sent a French soldier or a French franc j to this country if it had been on fire from Alaska to Florida. He was : for France, and had no thought for anything else. The powefr of France, her domination in Europe, the fact that she is the greatest “gold country” in the world, are due to the fact that she produces such men as Briand. War news as usual, Japan undertook a certain job and-proposes to carry it through. The League of Nations says, “Please don’t,” just as it said “Please don’t" to Mussolini when ho was engaged in compelling a substantial* payment by the Greeks, without any arbitration. Japan is sending in more men and China, although unprepared, with the government in the North divided against that in the South, defends herself bravely. And Russia admits bluntly that she is massing troops as close as possible to Japan’s operations, to avoid any possible nonsense by Japan. Following the disastrous fire in the Vatican library at Rome, there comae distressing news from Dublin of the destruction of 18,000 rare boons ' in the Catholic library, one of the oldest and most valuable collections of Catholic books in the world. Some of the Gaelic manuscripts, destroyed in the fire, are of value inestimable, many of them, perhaps, not yet translated.

Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper - gaiisSfc m-a,,,,. , , — -— 7* 4; ' '.l ————

VOLUME XXIV

JUNIORS WIN INTER-CLASS 8.8. TOURNEY Seniors Play Fast to Lose to Juniors by- - Point. , By defeating the Seniors 19 to 18 the Juniors !won the inter-class basketball tourney and championship of Turkey Creek township, last Friday evening in the High school gym. The Seniors had won the first game of the) evening from the Sophomores in an overtime period by the score of 13 to 12. The Junior team won from the Freshmen 29 to 7 in the second game. Seniors \ S Sophomores. Kline playing left guard shot the first basket of_ the game, for the Sophomores, but Swenson soon" tied the score, putting one in for the Seniors. Davon Miller shot another for ; the Sophomores, Paul Bushong scored a ftee throw for the Seniors follow ed by “a Basket for the Seniors. The first quarter ended, with the Seniors leading 5 to 4. The Seniors increased their lead .luring thei second quarter, Bushong -hooting a basket and Swenson putting in two: free throws. Score at the end of thy half, Seniors, 9, Sophomores 4. •• • ■ Bill flogera startejd the scoring of he last hjilf, putting in a-field goal for the Sophs. Davon Miller shut one followed by one from Kline who scored from the floor. The Sophs lead 10 to 9 at the end of the third quarter. .. ' | Gordy shot a basket for the Seniors after a Icjng period of passing by both tean>s, with the ball mostly in the hands of Sophomores. Kline scored' a free throw chance and the qanie ended.with the score tied 11 o 11. In the overtime period Kogers scored a free throw chance for the Sophs giving them a lead of one joint. Cullers tied it by scoring his free throw, followed by another for .he Seniors, win 13 to 12. Pfingst tried two free throws for Jhe Sophs is the whistle sounded, but these failed to score. In (his(game five out of 15 chanc»s at free throws were scored by the Seniors. The Sophs only scored two »ut of 16 chances. Gordy, Senior right forward, sebr?d one field goal and had three personals called on him during the -ame. Paul Bushong, left forward, scored a field goal and a free throw. Swenson, center, scored two field goals, two free throws and w&! taken out with the fourth personal called. M. Richhart, right guard had jne foul called on him; Culler, left guard, scored two free throws and had thiee personals called op him. Koher and Henwood failed to score Joe Freeman, .right forward for he Soph* had a foul called on him; Davon Miller, left forward, shot two baskets and had one foul called >n him; Rogers, center, shot a field goal, a free throw and had three personals Called on him; Hibschman, sight guard was taken out on personals; f .left guard had two fouls called on him, Scored two baskets and a free throw; Pfingst had (Continued on Last Page.)

REPAIRS MADE ON CHLORINATOR HERE A representative of the company from which the chlorinator was purchased was sent for by the town board, and he came from Chicago to Syracuse Moiiday afternoon to gel the chlorinator back into running condition again after a short delay. He instructed Town Marshal Rentfrow how to clean it and keep it clear of objects which interfere with its easy running. He also recommended it be put in a warmer place, such is a platform built near the stove in the power house. He said the chlorine gas crystalizes in cold weather and this interferes with the working of the machine. The report of his work was given at Tuesday night’s meeting of the town board. It was also brought out at this meeting that the town clerk must send a weekly report on how many gallons of water are pumped here, and how much chlorine gas is used. Last October the sanitary department passed thisi ruling, that a weekly report on the operation of water systems employing purifying methods must be sent to the department. This report must be sent each week, but samples of, city water are sent only once a month.

STARLINGS OF EASTERN CONTINENT NEW RESIDENTS OF LAKE WAWASEE

Last week Curtis LeCount, Fourth G rader brought to school the body of a bird which he had found. It had frozen to deatß. It was different than any he had ever seen, and he asked the teacher what kind of a bird it was. Mrs. Gants looked at pictures in her bird book and discovered that by its markings it wes a starling. These birds are native to Europe and were introduced to the American continent a few years ago. They were released near New York city and were known to have spread as far as the New England states, at the time the bird book was printed. This year is their first appearance in this part of Indiana so far as can be learned. Starljngs are about 8 U inches long, have plumage which is a metallic green and purple. At a short, distance they look like black birds with white bills long like the bills of wood peckers. Investigation close to the bird shows they are heavily spotted. When the starling was brought to school and shown to the various grades it aroused interest. Katerine Disher said her brother had found one near their home and it was nearly

MRS. DRUDGE DIES AT PARENTS’ HOME Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Drudge -of Cromwell w’ere held from 'he home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock, Monday afternoon, with Rev. Youing of Kimmell in | charge. Burial was in Elkhart. Mrs. Audrey Mock Drudge, aged 16, died shortly after noon Friday following several weeks illness at the home of her parents. She suffered with diabetes a"nd heart trouble and had been under the doctor’s care two years. ■ . She is survived by her husband. Charles; her parents; and one sister. Mis. Pauline Hamman of Columbus, Ohio. . Mrs. Audrey Mock Drudge was born February 2, 1886, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mock, four miles south of Syracuse, where she grew’ to womanhood? She was united in marriage June, 29, 1914 to Charles Drudge, at Elkhart, where the couple lived about five years. Later they moved on parents' farm, where they remained for several years. From there they look up their . residence in Cromwe|l. One son preceded her in death eleven years ago. • For the past two years she was in ill health. About six weeks ago she came to the home of her parents in Syracuse. . --o- — JOHN RARIG GIVEN DECISION IN SUIT A law suit was heard last Thursday afternoon in Justice Shock’s court. John E. Rarig, ow’ner of a farm situated on the east end of Lake Wawasee filed suit against the tenant, Lester Wolf, asking damages. Rarig claimed the defendant had torn screen away from the porch, torn down a screen door, had broken windows, knocked plaster off a wall, destroyed fences, tore the siding off a building and permitted stock to destroy crops. The plaintiff asked SIOO damages. A number of witnesses were heard and in the final analysis of the case the court gave Rarig possession of the farm after 10 days from that date and damages to the amount of S3B. The costs of the hearing were taxed to the defendant. ANY ICE TODAY, LADY? Although the ice did not reach the 8-jnch thickness desired before it could be cut by Disher at the Syracuse'Feed Mill for sale in this vicinity next summer, it reached the six inch thickness desired by the Syracuse Ice Cream Co., and farmefe of this vicinity whd put up ice. Farmers started cutting and hauling ice from the channel last Saturday and Mrs. Josie Snavely had workmen start cutting , ice for the Ice Cream Co., early Monday morning. This ice house is now filled with ice. One mishap occurred- Heid’s horse went through the ice while at work there on Tuesday and it was necessary for workmen to keep breaking the ice in front, of the animal until it got close enough to'shore to step out on a firm spot. — A letter from C. C. Bachman Jr., says that he and Clyde Ballou will start home from Miami, Fla., this week. They will come byway of New York City and reach here about April 1.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932.

frozen. He took it into their house and warmed it> up. Mrs. Gants had found one near their home, and Billie Emerson identified the strangers which she had been noticing on the south side of the lake as members of the starling family. There are several of these starlings which eat the daily bird banquet which Emerson put out for bird residents near their home. When asked about the birds, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson- said that on their way to Sunday school last Sunday morning, they saw hundreds of these birds in Wilt’s field along “Smoky Row’,” where there was a driving range last summer. They said there were so many birds that the ground seemed covered with them. According to the Encyclopedia starlings can be trained to whistle tunes and even to speak words distinctly. The bird book suggested that possibly these birds might become the nuisance English sparrows, as they fight native song birds. Long time residents think that the unusually warm winter here is the reason so many ducks came to Lake Wawasee to spend the winter instead (Continued on Last Page)

MRS. DOLAN TAKEN TO FLETCHER SANITORIUM The condition of Mrs. J. P. Dolan did not improve and she was taken from the Goshen hospital where she had been under the care of Dr. Snapp for 10 days, to Indianapolis, Tuesday. Her niece, Mrs. Garfield Walker who had come from Indianapolis last Friday, accompanied her and Mr. Dolan when they made the trip there in A. L. Miller’s car. Mrs. Dolan is in the Fletcher Sanitarium in Indianapolis which is in charge of two old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, Mr. Mary and Dr. Urbana'Spink. It is hoped her condition will improve rapidly. ' Q-_ GOES TO HOSPITAL After several w’eeks illness, Ross Franklin went to the Luthern hospital in Fort Wayne, Monday for a week’s treatment. His sister, Mrs. Chester Hill came from Chicago this week. ' 0 , . ? CHICKENS STOLEN A. H. Blanchard and Tillman Coy were robbed of chickens valued at $62150 Wednesday night last week. Chicken thieves stole 40 Plymouth Rock hens and four roosters from the coop at Blanchard’s, and 29 White Wyandotte hens and two roosters from Coy’s farm. Neither of the two flocks were tatooed or marked in any way so it was difficult for officers to hope to trace the flocks, Sheriff Harley D. Parson said, when call.ed Thursday morning. But he asked all poultry dealers to report to him at once if either Plymouth Rock or Wyandotte chickens were offered for sale to them. ’ That same night, 12 chickens, all he owned, were stolen from ’Joe Lentz who recently moved to the Snavely farm, from Hex Corners. ’ ;—o— — —■-• —- MOVE TO CANADA Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Norris left on Tuesday morning for their home in Canada. They drove, carrying their belongings on a trailer. On leaving Mr. Norris said: “We are starting for Canada—will arrive there just ahead of the ducks. I have spent 22 years of the best part of my life •here. 1 know what I am .going back to. If 1 didn’t and didn’t have a home there it would be a tough proposition for an old man of 62. “We are leaving many relatives and friends which gives us many a heart ache. But we have relatives and friends in Canada who will welcome our return. And in a few years we will all meet in the Happy Hunting Ground of the Great Beyond." . - o—■———FROM MIAMI PAPER. In a letter written to Mrs. Sol Miller from Miami, Fla., C .C.jJßachman, Jrsent a picture clipped’ from a Miami paper. ~ It was a photograph of Mrs. A. W. Strieby and son Robert on the beach there. The caption said: “Spending the winter in Hollywood. Her son is captain of the Junior unit. Riverside Military academy. She is president of the Brenan Alumnae association and visiting deputy of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her summer home is at Lake Wawasee, Ind.” ■ 0 DIES IN NO .WEBSTER. '‘Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, wife of John (Kline, Sr, died at her home in North Webster, Monday morning. Funeral services were held from the home yesterday morning.

BOXING BOUT PUT ON BY K. OF P.’S Capacity Crowd Jams I Community Building To See Fights. A capacity crowd saw flying gloves, bloody noses and a weird assortment of blows—wild ones, haymakers, overhanded ones and some that carried real power, at the boxing match last night in the Community building. The show, was put on under the auspices of. the K. of P.’s. Two ; knockouts resulted, Robert Riener of Kendallville, 159 pounds, flooring his man, Happy Vannette, 155 pounds of Ligonier, with a terrific right to the jaw in the first round. Stanley Fisher of Ligonier, ing 132 pounds, was awarded a tech- i nical knockout at the end of the sec-j ond round. He had Irish Butler of J Albion on the floor when the gong ■ Sounded as a result of an-uppercut! to the jaw. Dick Butler of Albion, 134 and Paul ■ Reidenbaugh, 131, of Wawaka, fighting with six oz. gloves put on the; best fight of the evening .The going j was close for. the three rounds but the crowd seema^' satisfied with the decision when it was awarded to Reidenbaugh. This was not so however, when t Bill Musser of Ligonier was awarded ; a decision over Ike Klingerman of Syracuse after a furious three round go. The crowd booed and yelled for they thought that Klingerman had out-punched his man. In the exhibition bouts, Ray McClintic Was too big for Orval Cleeland, and Red Schrock “the galloping Kangaroo” of Syracuse had Weenie Swank covering up and backing up during the exhibition. The one-legged marvels, Hapner of Syracuse and Ostrander of Ligonier delighted the crowd with their agility. ‘ Other results of fights were as follows: Boiling was awarded the decision over Simon; Lisle over Becker; Gross over Traux; Sackett over Stanger; and Swede Vannetta ‘over Max Loy. The wrestlers did not show up but as the hour was late the crowd did not mind for everyone enjoyed himself and wanted to know when the next show is to be. CLUB WOMEN STUDY FOREIGN COUNTRIES Fourteen members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. John Harley Wednesday, March 9th. The subject of the lesson was “Latin America” and most of the afternoon was given over to Mrs. M. M .Smith, ta whom had been assigned the subject of “Brazil.” As this South American i country wa§ the home of Mrs. Smith for a number of years, she had many interesting things to relate, also pictures taken at and near their home in San Paulo, and beautiful souvenirs of wood, bade by the natives which she had brought with her on her return to the U. S. A. An article on “The World's Highest International Telephone Cable,” was read by Mrs. P R. Sprague. ’ This telephone cable crosses the Andes mountains and connects Santiago, Chile with Buenos Aires, Argentina. < The next meeting, March 23, will be at the home of Mrs. C R. Hoy. Round Table Meets. The Round Table Club met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Armstrong Monday night with thirteen members present. Responses to roll call were Irish stories. The l,esson study “Irish Poets” written by Mrs. Clarence Snyder was given by Miss Cloy Darr in Mrs. Snydjr’s absence. Irish’ poems were read by MrS< R. E. Pletcher. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. A. L. Miller favored the club by singing several Irish songs. Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh was greeted as a new member. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. R. G. Foust. UNDERSIZED PERCH COSTS sl9 Earl Stimson of Goshen plead guilty to the charge of having undersized perch in his possession, Sunday, in Justice of the Peace Shock’s court. The costs and fine totalled sl9. Stimson was arrested by Game Warden Milton Justice.

| DO YOU | ( REMEMBER—--20 Years Ago. When Mrs.'Mattie Crow Fick wrote about her European trip in, letters to the Journal? * * * 15 Years Ago When Miss Margery. Deardbrff | broke her arm attempting to crank | her father’s automobile? • • • 10 Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Lucy Welty and Nelson A. Miles? .* * * Five Years Ago. When Mr. Brcbman substituted as teacher in place of Mr. Beck, who was operated on for appendicitis? • —0 FARM GROUP MEETS AT HIGH SCHOOL At the Farm Bureau meeting in the High school Tuesday evening, Mrs. Sherman Deaton, social and educational director of this township’s j bureau gave a resume of w hat she I had heard and learned when she at- j tended the recent convention held ini Indianapolis. Mrs. Deaton stressed the fact! that the township unit of the farm! bureau is the most important division of the organization, and that I the most successful township unit is i the one which has the most people' working in it. She also stated that wdmjn are the greatest educators and that ss ! sooA as women take an interest in t taxation, co-operative buying and government some much needed re- I forms will come to pass. j The value of publicity to the. farm bureau was pointed out by Mrs. Dea-I ton. She illustrated this point with a story showing how it pays to advertise. Mrs. Deaton said that higher officials in the farm bureau asked that, all meetings be opened with prayer. •In his talk, Sherman Deaton said that there is a probability that' a meeting will be held in the High school Friday evening for the purpose of forming a tax payers association in this township. He explained that he did not know what the Kosciusko County tax payer’s association’s plans are but he wanted to warn the farmers that a tax association would have other business interests represented' besides farmers and that the farm-bureau has a taxation plan for relief which they have fought for for 12*ears. This plan calls for shifting part of the tax burden from real estate and placing it on income and other sources of revenue. i He explained that grave danger to farmers lies in the fact that a tax payer association not. Controlled by farmers, could if it obtained enough farmer members, say that the organization represented the farmers and cauld cause toMiave passed measures that were opposed to farmers’ interest. Deaton also expressed his views on tax economy wherein he said that economy can only be carried so far, for school houses, roads, etc. had to be paid for, that teachers’ salaries can only be ’cut so much,. that money has to , fie appropriated for school expenses!. He claimed the farm bureau organization wants economy not carried too £ar, but that the real issue now is to obtain a substitute for property taxes. TRASTER ARRESTED FOR TRESPASSING WARSAW, Ind.—Entering a plea of guilty to a charge of trespass on the B. & O. railroad at Syracuse on Friday, March 11, Ora Traster, 56, of Syracuse, was fined sls and costs, totaling $24, by .Justice Frank Leas at 8:30 o’clock Friday night. Being unable to pay the man was committed to jail -He paid his fine Monday and returned home to Syracuse. According to Perry Rowe, B. & O. detective, Traster was throwing coal off a freight train. Officers claim that a petit Igrceny charge could have been filed against the man. B. & 0. detectives claim that this winter that from one to five tons of coal have been thrown off of various coal cars which have passed through that town. Officers have three or four more suspects whom they plan to arrest. It is claimed that coal has been thrown off and hauled away from the tracks at Syracuse •by the truck load. BIRTH ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoover are announcing the birth of their first child, a boy, named Donald Duane, I at their home March 9th,

ICE BOATS IN RACE SUNDAY -POPEYE WINS ■ .. ■ -U ' .■< ■ ' i Crowd Watches Boats Race and Enjoy Fast Rides —— “Pop Eyd”manned by “Spud” Kehr her owner: and Charles Wilcox easily! won the fust ice boat race held on Syracuse L:.ke, Sunday afternoon over a triangular course. As Carl Tuttle was detained in Lndiennpolis on business, his boat with Roscoe Howard at the tudder and; Harry Ppyter as sheet tender came in second. “Old Constipation” with “Jim” Kioh and “Beanie" Howard as Crew finished the race without a jib sail and was just able to win third place from Joe Fieefhan’s lateen ged boat. Merle Harkless and three frjends, Messrs G. ,W. H. Kuhn and J. V. Trojan had come from Chicago to enter the race and their boat came in fifth. ! The men in Harjtless’s party are members of the Lake Michigan yachting association. The day was nearly ideal for racing. The ice was hard and a strong wind blew most of the day. Early in the morning ice boat enthusiasts appeared near Dr. C. H. ■ Hoy’s home on Syracuse Lake, and at Harkle-s’s- machine shop. Every . otje was bundled up in all the clothes he or she could find or borrow. Great were the arguments on what style is most suitable to wear to ice boat aces, whether old red flannels are wander than six suits of some thinner wear; how • many pairs' ol Socks and shoes it takes to make galoshes as hot as they are heavy. Several times during the day the shore near Dr. Hoy’s home took on he appearance of a yacht basin with • ive or six boats being rigged and gone over to see that everything was ship shape. ; “Old Constipation” was easily the largest boat on the lake l?ut its size proved to be a handicap so/ on the urns the smaller boats were faster. Joe Freeman’s Jateen .rigged boat built by Dwight Mock created a sensation when it appeared Sunday afternoon as it was so different from he usual conception of what s an ice boat should be. But • Pop Eye” designed and bdilt by Spud Kehr at Spin Searfdss’s ;ave ,the spectators a real.thrill as it tore down the lake under perfect control and with perfect'balance. “Pop Eye” would perform before and after the rave like ice boats doin'pictures and news reels. "Under t(je direction of the sailor it would glide along on two runners with one riding high in the air. : Early in the day before the race it became apparent ‘that the real race would be between “Pop Eye” and Carl Tuttle’s “Wizard Control.” This happened but due to the better handling of Kehr’s boat and to Kehr’s better seamanship “Pop Eye" 1 outdistanced Tuttle’s boat at the start' of the race and kept the lead to/ coyer the triangular course in eight minutes. Dr. C. R. Hoy was the judge. ..... In addition (b the ice boats be-, longing to Kehr, Tuttle, Howard and Kroh, Freeman, ,Harkless, there were those of Bachman and Buchholz and Cullers in the sail boat class and two power boats being drjven by Mel Rapp and George Hire. Photographs of the ice boats and .race were taken by Reinbold as well as amateur photographers and it was decided to send some of these pictures to rotogravure departments of newspapers. As the race was gotten up so hurriedly, when it was discovered the ice would obligingly serve Qn Sunday, Walker White, SudloW and Schlecht did not know of the races on Syracuse lake, and they raced each other on Lake Wawasee, Sunday afternoon. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. Mrs. Irving Bishop entertained La Doce Bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. At the conclusion of the play high score was held by Mrs. Millard Hire. Refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day were served, and prizes were awarded according to high scores for the year. The club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Harry Grieger for a pot luck supper. . / LAKE RESIDENT DIES Pneumonia caused the death of Luther Bartholomew last Thursday in Goshen, aged 81 .He formerly owned property on Syracuse Lake now known as Addmore Park and has a summer home in Maxwelton

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