The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1932 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane TAKING RADICAL ADVICE SPAIN S SUDDEN CHANGE REJOICE AND BE GLAD GOOD.IN EVIL

In troubled times like these it is important to give radical advice carefully. A railroad president, with the best of intentions, emphasized the public’s duty to the unemployed, adding casually; “I’d steal before I’d starve." f When Wallace F. Mitchell was picked up dead with a bullet in him, a newspaper clipping of that statement was fouhd in his pocket. He had some hungry children, took the suggestion literally, and was shot dead while trying to steal a bottle of milk from a K ro * er y store in Philadelphia. A thought, harmless in the mouth of a philosopher or a railroad president, may be dangerous when taken too literally by a little man. Spain has abolished the death penalty: the maximum term of imprisonment twenty years, no life imprisonment. Also, new in Spain, unfaithful husbands and wives are to be punished equally, no favors for the husbands. | This ending of the death penalty is all the more striking because Spain through the Centuries has specialized , in the infliclivfi of death, with thou- j sands burned and tortured, for religious disbelief, death inflicted on slight provocation. If you speculate’ in stocks, rejoice and be exceedingly glad, for in August the total value of listed stocks increased on paper by more than seven thousand million dollars. However,' that didn't put the eleven millions idle back to work. An inci ease of seven thousand million doi-i lars in stock values is pleasant. Not so pleasant is the fact that idleness of eleven million men coats this country ■ more than thirty-six thousand millions a year in lost wages. The rise in stock reminds you of the pretty music that Nero is supposed to have played while Rome burned. “There is good in all evil," and > good will come from this depression. Even the dullest exploiters df their fellow men begin to realize that human working hours and days must diminish, as machine efficiency increases. ’ The shorter week a:.d day will be one of the depression’s products. And many that have crowded into hot, unnatural cities will escape to the country -before the depression j ends, and always stay there, which will be a blessing for their children. Money is queer. Wise finance tells I you it all depends on how much gold you have back of your money. How do they explain the fact that in Canada an American changing a United Slates twenty-do 11 >r gold piece > gets , only $17.60 in United States one dollar bills, whereas for twenty of those - one-dollar bills he can get $22.50 in United States gold coin? Try to tig- 1 urc that out. In London, Mayor Certnak of Chicago, annoyed by Britishers talking about “Chicago crime," reminds them that they have 22,000 policemen in London. And “if Chicago had that ninny cops I could cle'ar the city of every criminal.” The mayor would do it, of course, if he could, but possibly he couldn’t. Dr. Benjamin Goldberg tells the: American Congress of Physical Therapy that our depression has improved the health of the people, but has cut down the birthrate. Insurance companies say “the masses” are learning more about birth control and practicing it. Health to! improved, perhaps, by the fact that there is less bootleg whisky drinking and less of the overeating that breeds disease, when times are bad. r A person no less important than Rev. Canon J. A. MacCulloch says, belief in fairies has a real founds-. lion. In glacial times there lived in Britain a pigmy race, now disappeared, so small they could have been called fairies. Ambassador Mellon says conditions are belter, and recovery has begun, “slow but sure. ” The recovery will show eventually tn general business. That is good news. Mr. Mellon knows something about business, enough to enable him to extract many hundred millions of dollars from his intelligence. Also, Mr. Mellon is not among those that, two or three years ago, said everything that was all wrong would be all right in a very little while. That this is a rich country, and would be happy if it only knew what to do with its wealth, how to manage, bow to distribute it, you realize when you read that New York city pays its public employees one million dollars a day. That is almost as much M it cost to run the whole government of the United States in happy old days before 1914 started our national squandering debauch. New York’s taxpayers, supplying the one million dollars a day, for jobs largely political, are not happy about it. It ought to gratify them to know that they have so much money, with something left over for buildInar rAnftirf

~ Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper j. j

VOLUME XXV

OFFICER IS INJURED BY DRUNK MAN * ' Wogoman Taken t o Warsaw on Two Charges. Called to the home of Mrs. Walt Wagner, late Saturday afternoon on account of the drunken actions of I her son Harry Wogoman just arriv.ed from Niles, Mich., Town Marshal Charles Rentfrow went there and arrested the man after having his left cheek bone fractured just beI low his eye by a blow from Wogoi man’s fist. According to the town marshal, j Wogoman, aged 25, had just driven from his home in Niles, Mich. , accompanied by his wife and two children. Becoming enraged with his carl, near the home of John Hyland Jr., Wogoman punished it by breaking the headlights and the steering >vheel by beating these with the i crank. ’• . > ; When Rentfrow arrived at the Wagner home, he said he asked if Mrs. W'agner wanted him to take her son. She said she thought he would be all right there, and asked the maishal if he would find Mrs. Wogoman and their children at the home .of Mr*. Johnson and tell them to come and spent the night with Wagners. P.entfrow Said he just turned his head to hear what Mrs. Wagner was saying, and the drunken man struck him with his fist. The town marshal, although 71 years old, managed to knock the drunken man down a couple of times. Wagner helped overpower him. They took him While waiting the officer and his deputy Rovenstine to come from Warsaw, Rentfrow consulted the doctor and learned his cheek bone was fractured. His eye was also rapidly becoming a black eye. When the sheriff and deputy arrived, the marshal took them to view the ear Wogoman had attacked with the crank. A crowd had collected at the jail where Wogoman was singing and crying;. Just as the officers drove up, Wogoman knocked one of the back windows out of the jail. He had found in his cell a pole some of the hobo residents had used to hang newly washed clothes <»n. and he had "managed to get this through the bars of the cell and to hit the window. He was taken to Warsaw. Yesterday in Warsaw, Wogomaq was tried iry circuit court, accused of driving while intoxicated, fined $lO and costs and given 90 days at the penal farm. No charge was made against him for assaulting an officer. Charles Rentfrow's face is so sore and swollen he can open his mouth about half an inch wide, can drink milk and soup and can talk only bynot moving his lips. —_ o ROUND TABLE CLUB HAS FIRST MEETING The Ladies of the Round Table were called together Monday night liy&Mra. A. L. Miller, chairman of Jthe September committee. A six o’clock dinner was served at the beautiful lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller in Maxwelton Manor. The tables were laid for 25 apd all were present except Mrs.. Eiler, who had notified the committee that she would be away at that time. Mrs. Charles Bowersox was welcomed back after her long illness. After the dinner club members took their places in the living room where they were entertained by the committee. ° At 10 o’clock they returned to their homes, thanking the committee for their hospitality and elaborate dinner. The first business meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. E. Rapp. ) : OMARRIED MONDAY Miss Treva Mullen and Lester Hubartt of Monroeville were married Monday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullen of Solomon’s Creek. Mr. and Mrs. ora Miller of Goshen were attendants. Mr. Hubartt is the son of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt, formerly of Solomon’s Creek, The newly married couple will make their homeVith the bride’s parents. r ; o— WILL IS FILED The will of Nevin McConnell filed in Warsaw leaves all of his property to his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter.

HOGMYER INJURED ! IN AUTO WRECK ! ON LAKE ROAD I' I ” Mr. Hogmyer, who lives with his wife at the hotel she managed ■ for many Eureka Jones, was injured in an automobile accident on the road on the southside of i the lake, not far from the Tavern entrance, Tuesday noon. According to Mrs. Ebbinghaus, ! daughter of Mr. x 'and Mrs. T. S. Vaughn of Lake Wawasee, whose ' Lincoln she was driving, Hogmyer’s {truck was ahead of her on the lake road, headed east as she was. She sounded the norn of her car, she , said, so he”d know she was going . to pass him, on his left. Just then, Mrs. Ebbinghaus said, the truck driver turned square across the road with his headed to- ■ wards the hill near the cement wallied driveway at LeCount’s. She said i she had to think quickly, and decided to try to climb the hill to I pass him on the left. But the truck driver continued jjeross the road, and her car struclc the flivver truck directly in the center. Hogmyer was thrown out of the truck and his head received a cut about an imh in length. Fearing he ' might be inured otherwise Mrs. Ebbinghaus had residents near there j telephone for. the , ambulance and had Hogmyer taken into the doctor ; where it was* learned the cut in his head and a bruised arm, were his injuries. Mrs. Ebbinghaus was not injured. I The wrecker was sent for and the i Lincoln with front end smashed in j was brought to town. There was scarcely enough left . of the flivver ‘truck to move, as the truck body Was knocked off; the seat knocked out, wheels disjointed and most of the engine scattered on the paved road. THOUSANDS OF FISH WERE PUT IN LAKES According to W. M. Spoonmore, in charge of the Wawasee Fish Hatchery, 20,000 of the No. 1 large mouthed bass; 10,000 of the . No. 1 small mouthed bass; 1,200,000 wall ; eyed pike; 10,000 red eyes, 10,000 I red eared sun fish; 30,000 blue gills, 2,000 small mouthed bass 3 inches in length; and 1,000 large mouthed 1 bass 5 inches in length have been placed in Lake Wawasee and Syracuse Lake this year. Spoonmore also stated that only large mouthed bass are now being raised at the Wawasee hatchery. An intensified feeding program is ; being parried out this year at the hatchery. In one of the ponds I ground dog fish and gar are being . fed to this year’s large mouthed ' bass, which have attained the length of seven inches, on account of this feeding. In an adjacent pond fish the same age which have not been force-fed are one inch in length. This is about the normal rate of growth. Spoonmore thinks that forced feeding will become the regular prac- | tise at the hatcheries; but instead of ! using dog fish and gar which have been seined out of the lakes by dog fish crews and then shipped to the hatcheries, that a cheap grade of canned fish will be used. This will be less expensive. These specially fed 5,000 bass are to be placed in* Wawasee Lake and Tippecanoe. Before this will be done, the fish will be counted one by one, and weighed. C.OF CHAS FALL MEETING TUESDAY The Syracuse Chamber of Commerce held its first meeting of the fall season at the Waw»s«« Restaurant, Tuesday noon. Eighteen business men attended. and means -of paying off the remainder of the note contracted when the new channel between Lake Wawasee and Syracuse Lake was dug, was discussed. Other discussion also ended with the decision to place receptacles in several Syracuse stores, to be used by persons wishing to contribute money for poor relief. — < HAVE FIRST MEETING The Wednesday- Afternoon Club held its first meeting after the summer vacation yesterday. The club members met at the home of Mrs. Will Gants, and from there went on a drive, visiting the largest oak tree in Indiana, near Leesburg, and then visiting the county farm. They returned to the home of Mrs. Fred Self where a chicken dinner was enjoyed.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. SEPT. 15, IW.

ON LAKE WAWASEE On account of his health, P. W. Soltau is resigning his position as manager of Oakwood Park, the resignation to take effect March 1, , at which time he will have completed 23 years as manager. He owns a cottage in the Park and plans to move there from his present home and continue-to live in the Park. On Saturday, Russell Droke i bought a lot from Ike Mellinger, | across the road from Emerson’s grofeery, and plans to move his house at present across from the Slip, to this new property. W. E. Long returned to his lake home Saturday after a business trip in the east. He said it was almost unbearably hot in New York city, Labor Day. Miss Mary McDermott and friends from Fort Wayrte spent the week end with her father, Vern McDermott. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogdn and his brother from Chicago apiikit the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon. . A number of lake residents left their lake homes, Sunday night and Monday, on account of schools opening in various parts of the state and neighboring states. Many of then# plan to return to their cottages for week end slays this fall. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harwood returned to Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foltz from the Oneal cottage returned to Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Brillhart returned to South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Levernier and Mr. and Mrs. Schacht # have gone back to Huntington. f Mrs. W. Graham returned to Bloomington, yesterday, after spending the summer at the lake; Dr. Grayston and family went back to Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bornaman returned to Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Jones returned to Anderson. Ed Dunning and Herb Brewster came from Chicago to spend the week end at the lake. Mrs. Dunning and daughter moved back to Chicago last week. ’ S. U. Hooper returned to Chicago, Monday, w-here is now located, after spending the week end with his family at the lake. Mrs. R. T. Burke returned from Indianapolis, Saturday, where she visited her niece. M. A. Cotherman and family of Ligonier spent Sunday with Wehrly Leas. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing of Fort Wayne entertained nine guests at their cottage, Sunday, and entertained the party at dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Symmes have returned to their home in Indianapolis. t Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell and Mr. and Mrs. Griffin spent the week end at their summer homes, as did Mr. and Frank Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor ahd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetor moved back tp their homes in Hagerstown, this tveek. j Miss Kathryn Robison of Indianapolis is the guest this week of Peggy Simpson at the Templeton cottage in Vawter Park. Friends from Lake Wawasee went to Warsaw, Monday afternoon, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. E. L. Semans, aged 83, who died there Saturday. Two weeks ago yesterday, Mrs. Semans, summer resident of Lake Wawasee for many years, fell, breaking her right hip. Complications which followed caused her death. She is survived by her husband, Rev. Semans, retired minister; a son, Dr. R. L. Semans of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. A. R. Church of Warsaw, Mrs. Robert Elder of Chicago; two grandchildren, Horace Church of California and Sarah Elder of Chicago. Mrs. Johnson and son Richard moved to Indianapolis from the Johnson Hotel, Monday, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Caroline Gass’s 84th birthday was celebrated yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neadham from the Searfoss cottage on Kale Island have returned home to Muncie, but plan to come back to the lake for week ends. Mrs. Hans has returned to her home in Bremen from her cottage on Kale Island. The trial of the man who kidnapped her grandson in Chicago has not yet been heard as the case has been postponed several times. Mrs. Anton J. Rollert, who has been in the Goshen hospital for some time after suffering a stroke, has one arm and one leg paralyzed. Mrs. I. D. Straus of Ligonier entertained 16 guests at Sargent’s hotel, last Friday. It was a boating party on “The Falcon.” Dinner was served the guests at noon while the trip around the lake was made. Today the Transportation company (Continued on Last Page)

ADVISORY BOARD ’ CUTS TOWNSHIP’S LEVY BY 3 CENTS Determined to make a showing, the township advisory board reduced the- levy as made by Dan Klink, township trustee, when the annual meeting was held last Thursday evening, to consider the township tax levy. They reduced the tuition levy by two cents and the levy for the special school fund by one cent, making the levy for tuition 3G cents and' the special school levy 21 cents on SIOO. The 32 cent rate for tuition as originally asked would have raised $17,645.33; the new rate of 30 cents will raise $16,560.27. The original rate for the special school fund would' have raised $12,573.28; the new rate of 21 cents will raise $12,030.75. | Os course this revised levy as well as all other levies m&de by any municipality within the county is subject to revision downward by the county board of tax adjustment. The general opinion of the advis-' ory board and the trustee was that their efforts would be futile. One member expressed this sentiment hy saying “Whatever we do here tonight will be changed by the county board of tax-adjustment.” In fact most of the board thought' that they might as well not have, met. Nevertheless they took up the budget item by item, and questioned: the amount of SI,OOO appropriated for next year’s school supplies. The members of the board ,also{ spoke of the pressure that is being brought to bear on them every day, especially by the rural population of the township, on the question ofteachers’ salaries. The members of the board said that the general feeling over the township is that school teachers were getting too much pay. The $1.50 tax rate was discussed informally at this meeting, and the unanimous opinion of the board and trustee was that the levy could not be kept withiQ the $1.50 limit without wrecking the government. PLANES FROM NAVAL STATION FLY HERE Residents of Syracuse and Lake Wawasee were treated" to a surprise Saturday at the noon hour when five “Hell Diver” — airplanes from the Great Lakes Naval Training station in Chicago demonstrated some real flying. They circled around Syracuse, and Hotel Oakwood on Lake WawaSee, for about 20 minutes. The occasion was a flying visit to the Shelby Salesbook Salesmen’s convention being held at the hotel. Lieutenant Edwin J. Frank in charge of this air fleet is a member of this organization. The airships arrived in flying formation, like huge wild ducks, and then fell in line in back of each other to swoop down one at a time in a greeting dip to the 50 who were attending the convention and who were gathered on the pier in front of the hotel. They demonstrated some fancy show flying, and provided some real thrills, then left for Muncie to take part in the dedication of the new United States Aviation station there. The Shelby Salesbook Salesmen’s convention was held at the Oakwood Park hotel from Thursday until Saturday. This is the third year here, and they plan to meet here again next year.

RETURNS FROM VISIT TO SPECIALIST IN CANADA

Orval G. Carr, accompanied by Emory Stetler, returned home last Friday night, after several days treatment with the far-famed Dr. Locke in Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Carr’s health is much improved, and he has discarded his cane. His new equipment includes a specially made pair of shoes made at the shoe factory in Williamsburg, according to the instructions of Dr. Locke. According to Mr. Carr, Dr. Locke treated several hundred people a day, until the publication of Rex Beach’s article in the August Cosmopolitan. Since then his list of patients has jumped to 1500 a day. Mr. Carr says Dr. Locke is a country doctor who takes care of others in the community, and then when he returns to his office he takes care of the hundreds of strangers who are there for his special “footwork.” And when a call comes to his office, Dr. Locke leaves the crowd gathered in the yard, or as many as possible in his garage if it rains, and answers the call, and re-

| DO YOU REMEMBER— I : 2« Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Floyd Kitson and Miss Eva Hipson? 15 Years Ago When school started with new teachers on the staff including: Miss i Elizabeth Craig, Miss Lucy Welty, Miss Leonore Kuhn and Miss Erma Hollopeter? » • • 10 Years Ago j When Robert Gehert, Benton Gey- ! er, Edward Thomas and Claude Stbokey reported lambs and chickens killed by wolves? * • « Five Years Ago. When announcement was made of; ' the inarriage of Edward C. Hoch and Mrs. Edith Widner? i 0 ’ TRUSTEES’PICNIC I ; HELD IN SYRACUSE — Trustees of the townships of Kosciusko county, their wives and families held their annual picnic here in Syracuse, last Sunday. The meeting was held at the High School I building. Among* those who attended were: Chauncy Tucker and wife, Claypool; J. E. Baer and wife, Plain; Irvin { Coy and wife, Van Buren; James, Gill, Franklin; Union Ohmart and j wife. Prairie; A. J. Hill and wife, Lake; Calvin Koontz and wife,: Monroe; Ira Swick and wife, Seward; John Gehert, Washington; Dan Klink and wife, Turkey Creek. ■ , In addition to trustees and fami- : guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Longfellow, of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Yotter of 'Jackson township; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. DePoy of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wood of Mishawaka; Mrs. R. A. Richwine and Doris of North Webster; Miss Phyllis Mock of So. Bend and Miss Margaret Geisel, Syracuse. Mr. Wood of Mishawaka was a teacher in the Syracuse schools in 1914 and 1915. ? f I The pot luck dinner was served in the gymnasium of the school building at noon; devotionals being led by Irvin Coy. At 3 o’clock ice cream was enjoyed and the troubles of trustees discussed. Mr. Hill of Lake Township was the oldest trustee present, aged fe9, and Mr. Tucker was the youngest, aged 28. j Mr. Hill invited the trustees to hold ;pext year’s picnic at! Silver 0 GIRL SAVED FROM WAWASEE SUNDAY A possible drowning in ’Lake Wawasee was prevented, Sunday, with the rescue from the water of Sylvia Edwards, 8 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Edwards, whose cottage is near the Wawasee Slip. Sylvia and her sister were rowing on the small bay south of the Slip, and Sylvia fell out of the boat. Her sister called for help, and Charles Deithrick and Earl Darr of Goshen, who had spent Sunday in the Darr cottage near there, heard her cries. They hurried to the girl in the water, and Sylvia, who could swim a little, held her breath and managed to stay on top until the men reached her.

turns later to these strangers. Mr. Carr says Dr. Locke first made a study of “feet,” when he treated a blacksmith in Williamsburg a few years ago, who suffered with neuritis. Since that time and from that study Dr. Locke decided many troubles can be traced to the feet. When he comes into the yard to treat these hundreds of crippled people from all parts of the continent, gathered there, he takes his place in a swivel chair. The lines are formed like 16 spokes to a wheel with the doctor’s chair as the center or hub. There are two rows of those, in wheel chairs, two for those with crutches and canes, and 12 rows.for those who can walk. Everyone not in a wheel chair has a camp chair with him, Mr. Carr says, to sit on during the hours he or she waits for treatment by the doctor. Each one must have his feet bare and be ready and the doctor twists the feet of one in one row, and whirls his chair to the first one of the next of those 16 in the circle. A treatment takes about 30 seconds. (Continued on Last Fage)

HOME, BARN {DESTROYED IN 2 FIRES Fires Near Benton Are Twenty-four Hours Apart. ——- j .' ■ Two fires of unknown origih within 24 hours, destroyed a barn and a home located near each other, in the vicinity of the junction of roads 2 and 13, near Benton. Sunday afternoon unknown origin destroyed two barns and j the chicken coop on J. j Wilson Ott’s place, where Mr. and Mrs. Roland Roth live, on Roat 13 between Solomon’s Creek and the ‘juncture with Road No. 2 near Berjton. Mrs. Roth said, with their guests that day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner of. near Elkhart, they were sitting on the porch of their home beneath the pine trees. The children were playing croquet on the lawn, when suddenly they shouted to their parents: “The barn i£ on tire.” The whole building seemed ablaze when it was thus discovered, but Mr. Roth and Mr. Gardner managed to get out of it the of horses belonging to Sheline, who was putting out wheat on the Ott farm; and three shoats. One of the Roth youngsters ran in to save his rabbits, and only saved one before he was ordered to keep away from the burning building which seemed ready to collapse any moment. In addition to rabbits and some of their chickens, the kitteps of the Roth boys were burned i|n the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Roth were packing their belongings . durihg the past week, preparatory ; to moving to West Goshen, this week, and part of the grain which was sacked up was saved but 600 bushpls of it and bailed hay was burneq. The grain belonging to Willis Rogers and Ott, Which was in the barn, also burned, as did the side delivery rake aod hay loader. The liarn was insured, biit its contents were not, Mrs. {Roth said. ■ Fiie departments from Benton and New Paris were .milled, and waler was . put on { the farm house itself, to keep it from burning too. Eveiji.so, the heat on the windows of the dining room was so great that plants which Mrs. Roth had inside the roam, in the windows had leaves burned brown by the heat beating on the Window pane. The fire about 4:30 Monday afternoon burned the ) house where Anderson Juday and his daughter and husband, Mr. arjd Mrs. Art Nicolai make their hornet The loss was partially covered insurance. They were all, out in the field working, when Mrs. Nicolai said they happened to glance towards the house and noticed smoke. They hurried there, neighbors had already arrived and t)he fire department came. Most of the contents were saved but the house was entirely dfestlowd. Mr§. A she was certain there 'w&s<fiot a spark of lire in the house when she left it after mid day. The home of Mr. Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Nicolai is located just west from the Log (pabin filling station, on the opposite) side of Road No. 2. — o — jl- - AWAY TO SCHOOL ■ ■ ■ V---. Miss Leila Connolly, Laucks Xanders from Syracuse, Robert’ Elliott from Kale Island and Miss Velma Mason from Ogden Island have gone to Bloomington where they will attend Indiana University this year. Glenn LeMait Stoelting plans to enter Tri-State College in Angola, this year, the terih starting Sept. 26, and John Gordy expects to go to Fort Wayne next. week. Hallie Holloway took Eloise Klink to Muncie Sulnday, where she will attend Teachers Normal school. DOCTORS HOME Dr. C. R. Hoy and Mrs. Hoy have returned home after a vacation spent in northern Michigan. Dr. Hoy’s father, Dr. B. F. Hoy was brought home from the Elkhart hospital, Tuesday night. - o 4— j MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ! - Announcement is being -made of the of Miss Mary Hurtig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig of Syracuse, to Ralph Davis in Goshen, Saturday. They will make their home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, in Goshen.

NO. 21