The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1934 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane YES, WE GET NO MONEY EINSTEIN SAYS NAUGHTY TWO PIGEONS, HATCHING SILVER LIMPS BACK

Britain, owing to the United States 14,713,000,000, has decided that the best plan for this spring’s installment is to pay nothing at all. They would have gladly handed in a “token," something for Uncle Sam to play with, perhaps a few silver dollars, but President Roosevelt had said: “Pay the amount due this spring, or consider yourselves in default." r The British do not like to be in default. Refusing to pay what they owe this nation would justify other nations in refusing to pay them. On the other hand, the British feel that, if they buy our dollars to pay us, they might increase the value of the dollar and diminish that of the pound. The upshot is that our British friends decide to pay nothing, explaining with words well chosen that we ought to be grateful that Britain did not allow Germany to destroy the United Stales in' the big war. And, anyhow, it is all our fault. ’ The super-learned • Doctor Einstein, of relativity fame, warns the United States that “America is not innocent of Europe’s misery,” and in demanding paymerft of her debt becomes “an accompMce in the; ruin of political morality and the; cultivation of a revenge spirit encouraged by despair.” So says an Associated Press dispatch from Paris. It should not annoy” Professor Einstein to be told that the people of the United States, delighted to receive and provide him with congenial employment when Germany put him out, feel able to form their own opinions concerning the debts. Opinions of one, however wise in mathematics, who will take no part in paying the debt and bought none of the “Liberty bonds" when the debts were contracted, do not interest the American taxpayer. If the highly esteemed Doctor Einstein will read the foolish book that his greater predecessor, Newton wrote, elucidating the Apocalypse, he will learn that’ it is possible for a scientist to make mistakes when he wanders away from science. There is no demand for a fourth dimension in international honesty. At Morrison, 111. , two pigeons take turns trying to hatch a duck egg left in an open lane. The pigeons find it hard to cover the entire egg, but do their best, and the egg may be hatched. Fanners watch and wonder what the pigeons will do with their child after they have hatched the duckling, and what they will think when it takes to the water. At Washington there is mamma government that may be even more surprised than those pigeons as it watches the unfolding careers of social and economic “ducklings” that it is now hatching. We are going on a partial, limping semi-silver basis, which means having back of our money $25 worth of silver, at the nominal imaginary rate of $1.29 per ounce, for every SIOO worth of gold. The government must purchase some thirteen or fourteen hundred million ounces of silver, that will cost, with silver prices probably rising, between seven hundred and one thousand million dollars. Interesting question: How will the government pay for , this new silver! Will it pay with more inter-est-bearing bonds, on the assumption that the silver is really worth nothing? Or will the government issue nice new green money, saying, “There is good silver back of this"? How long is the most dangerous kind of “inflation” through inter-est-bearing bonds going to continue? x The British government orders Lloyd’s to cease writing insurance on'the life of President Roosevelt. special list of .fates had been prepared for those wishing to insure the President’s life, 6 per cent for insurance against assaasination or accident, 74 per cent against "death from ordinary causes, 12 3-5 per cent against the President’s being incapacitated. By special request, and wisely, this system of gambling on the President's life has been discontinued. The most expensive thing in the world is carelessness. In New York state alone last year accidents to workers cost one hundred million dollars. Twenty-five million dollars were paid in compensation. The entire loss of $100,000,000 in the long ran is paid by the public. The important thing is the loss to workers and their physical suffering. There is no remedy, except i greater care on the part of workers, who become careless; men that handle dynamite, for instance, often throwing the sticks about as they would throw sticks of wood. ■

: The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

BANK GETS : O.K. FROM r i WASHINGTON • Cashier from Marion is Employed; to be * Class A Soon The State Bank of Syracuse is eli- , gible for membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, according to a telegram received Saturday by the bank officials here. The telegram signed by Leo. T. Crowly, chairman of the F. D. I. C. stated that as soon as the state banking department granted the Syra- ' cuse bank the right to open with all restrictions removed, and as soon as the assessment for guaranteeing deposits was paid, the bank would have its deposits insured by the F. D. I. C. Bank officials here stated that the authority from the Indiana banking department, permitting the Syracuse Bank to open on an “A” basis ■ basis was a formality, now that Washington has passed favorably on the local bank’s soundness. According to Charles Purdum, president elect, the new directors and officials will go to Indianapolis, Saturday, to make final arrangements and learn all the details of procedure for opening the bank on a class “A” basis. He said that he thought that it would be but a short time until the bank was a going institution. Tonight the , new directors will meet to take over the management of the bank from the old directors. New Cashier Selected. On Tuesday, Noble C. Blocker, who will assume the duties of cashier* of the bank when the program of rehabilitation of the bank is completed, was in town, getting acquainted with his future duties. Mr. Blocker, who was > selected from a large number of applicants, is from Marion, Ind., and has had 11 years experience in the banking business. He is married, has two children and is 40 years of age. LOCAL YOUTH WINS A PUREBRED CALF Leonard Hibschman Wins Judging Contest at Indiana Holstein Field Day. The Indiana Holstein Field Day, : held at the John Newman and sons i farm, 34 miles southwest of Culver Tuesday, June 12 was attended by several hundred people from over the state. Junior and Senior judging, and a guessing fat and milk production contest was conducted in the forenoon. Leonard Hibschman was winner in the Junior judging contest and received a pure bred Holstein calf as his prixe. All enjoyed the basket dinner at noon with plenty of coffee and milk served by the Newman Ladies. Speeches were given by Mr. Legge of Indiana University, Mr. Naylor of Michigan Agriculture college, Mr. Glover, president of National Holstein Freisian association. Following the afternoon of speeches, all enjoyed the ice cream furbished by Kline and Shilling, pure bred Holstein breeders. The Elkhart county club played members of other clubs, but the Elkhart club lost the game of indoor baseball by the score of 9 to 5. The Elkhart county club was well represented, 44 members and friends being present. Those attending from Syracuse were: Mr. and Mrs. Clee Hibschman and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beck and Richard and Wendell; Robert and Perry Hibschman and Eugene Brown. 0 SACRED CONCERT A Sacred Concert will be given in the Trinity Evangelical church by the North Central College Y. M. C. A. deputation team, Naperville, 111. on Wednesday, June 20, at 7:30p. m. standard time. The program consists of sacred music by the male quartet and vocal and instrumental (cornet and trombone) duets and solos. There will be no charged admission but a free-will offering will be received. Um annual picnic will be held at Oakwood Park on Thursday, June 21st. Transportation will be provided for those that meet al the church at 10 o’clock. divorce/granted Mrs. Cecelia Hoeflinger was granted a divorce from Harold Hoelflinger, in circuit court in St. Joe County, Friday. She was given custody of their two small children.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY JUNE 14, 1934.

TWO AUTO WRECKS OCCURON ROAD f Woman -Receives Broken Arm in Wreck Monday; Three Other Women Injured Yesterday. Miss Paulina Upton of Goshen j suffered a broken collar bone and Miss Margaret Mehrling, who was • with her in a Ford roadster was ! bruised and shaken, in an accident {on Road 5 about 5:30, Monday af- | ter noon, at the Hex Grange. It is alleged that the accident was ! the result of the two girls driving I their car out into Road 6 from the • j gravel road west of the grange build- • rng, when the car driven by Charles j Ascher of Chicago struck it. Mr. Ascher said he attempted to ; avoid a collision but struck the other car, throwing it upside down in ■ ’ the ditch at the side of the road. I I How the two girls escaped being killed seemed a miracle as there was no top on their roadster to protect them when it turned over, and the car resembled a broken jig saw puxzle after the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ascher hurriedly climbed from their machine, the front end of which, had been jammed in; and lifted the wrecked roadster from the girls, pulled them out from beneath and summoned the doctor. Mr. Ascher was uninjured, Mrs. Ascher was bruised and shaken and suffered a sprained arm, and Joan and Robert, their children, escaped serious hurt, Robert said he had “a big lump on his head” and Joan complained that she didn’t even get a ■ lump on her head in the accident. They were on their way from Chicago to Menemshaw, Mass., to spend the summer there. Second Accident Yesterday I A second and more serious accident occurred on road 6 about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, just -about half a mile east of the accident which happened .on Monday. James Brown, aged 72, who lives west of Richville was driving his team and a hay rack, west on road 6 and a car coming from behind started to pass him. The driver saw a truck approaching, headed east, and the car was going so fast she had no choice but to hit the hay rack Brown was thrown to the pavement and bruised and shaken, and his team was frightened, ran away, tearing down two fences and was finally stopped at Charles Nicolai’s home. One horse was cut badly. In the automobile were three nurs,es from New Jersey, probably on their way to Chicago. The top of their car was demolished, but the car would drive under its own power 1 and although two of the women ; were covered with blood the driver drove the machine back to Ligonier. It just happened the undertaker’s car from Ligonier came along at the time of the accident and he took the third member of the party, the most injured, to the Wolf Lake hospital. It was reported last night that her condition is serious. ; o BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith are announcing the birth of a daughter weighing 84 pounds, Tuesday, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawn, who live near Cromwell are announcing the birth of a daughter, who weighed nine pounds, Wednesday morning, June 6. 0 DIES IN MARION Ralph Thornburg received word this morning that his mother, Mrs. Elmer Thornburg had died at , her home in Marion. Funeral arrangements had not been made at press time.

SHI JOURNAL REPORTER GETS INTO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Through the kindness of Roas Os- a born, delegate from Turkey Creek a Township, who requested it for her, L and the kindness of Bernard Cunniff of Indianapolis and Lake Wawasee e who obtained it, Mrs. Harry Porter s received a ticket and was admitted f to the Democratic state convention, Tuesday. B She wore no disguise and the a roof of the Tabernacle did not rise, j With Mr. and Mrs. Osborn and E daughter Lucille, Mrs. Porter, who i had attended the Republican con- B vention but the week before, went to Indianapolis to listen and see how f the other side convened. When they arrived at the Spink- ’ Arms hotel, to obtain the tickets of entrance, they had breakfast as | guests of Mr. Cuniff; and about 2 * o’clock in the afternoon, after the a second- balloting on Senatorial nom- t inees was counted, Mr. Cunniff sought the party in the tabernacle f Democratically-heated this week, to t take them to lunch at the Spink- d Arms and then return to listen to c the final count. And Mrs. Porter thinks Democratic 1 conventions are lots more fun than I ’ Republican ones because she only ate 1 s

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ION LAKE WAWASEE' 51 _i The annual Get-To-Gether of the n Soap Factory Gang will take place this week end at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel. On Sunday the gang will hold their annual Razzle Dazzle golf n tournament at the Wawasee Golf course. Two Scotchmen, dressed up in kilts, will be imported to assist 5 the players in- making their shots during the tournament. Other events at the Spink-Wawa-see Hotel during the week end will be the summer outing r of Alpha lota Alpha sorority of Chi- ’ ! cago, and the annual outing of the 8 ! staff of the Indianapolis Times. They will have a golf tournament Satur- ’ day at the Wawsaee Golf course. > Other convention dates for the - Spink-Wawasee Hotel are: June 19, i 29, 21, the Pharm ceutical convention; June 27, 28, the convention of I ( the Indiana Fire Underwriters Assos ciaton; July 12, 13, the 38th annual ■ (meeting of the Indiana State Bar I ! Association; and July 17, 18 a con- ' ' ventiun of the Ohio Fire Underwritl ers Association. r j , I The 100 per cent dub of Fort . • Wayne will hold its convention at [ t The Tavern this coming week end. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fay Patrick of In- ! ! dianapolis have moved to the Mar- ‘ oney cottage in Highland View Gari dens for the season.; 1 ' - i ! Herb “Toots” King rnade a hole in I one, last Thursday afternoon playi ing in the weekly Get-ToGether golf • tournament on the Wawasee course. i l The hole was made on the 13th which ■is 150 yards long, with a U. S. • Nobby ball and a No. 3 club. To- » day’s tournament is beirig played ;on the Maxwelton course. Henry Grieger, C. Brillhart and Carl Tuttle played in the foursome with King ■ on the Wawasee course. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Garten and Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Indianapolis i have moved to their cottage on Ogi den Island for tie season. I Mrs. Carlos Recker is hostess at the Spink-Wawasee this year. Mr. and Mrs. Nusbaum of Fort Wayne have rented the Recker cottage for July and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alex- ' ander of Indianapolis have rented it for August. ~ , l The road leading from Kale Island to the northside of the lake is being scraped this week, preparing it for oiling as far as the woods of , Pickwick Park. I Dr. Bruce Wylie and wife from j Miami, Fla., have moved to their | cottage near Crow’s Nest, for the summer. Dr. Edward Kruse and family of Fort Wayne have rented the Oneal cottage foj- the season. Ross Franklin has been suffering I with an infectecl hand this past (week. Mrs. G. Diener of Elkhart plans Ito entertain 16 guests at dinner at the South Shore Inn, Friday evening. Chevrolet dealers of the South Bend district met at Johnson’s hotel last Sunday. This coming Sunday Chevrolet dealers of the Fort Wayne district will meet there. Mrs. Arthur Robinson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes and family of Indianapolis at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long entertained over the week end at their summer home on Kale Island: Jennie Baumgartner, Mr. Long’s aunt, his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coates, and Miss Rose Weik(Continued on Last Page)

a hamburger at the G. O. P. one and drank some coco-cola, and only looked at the outsides of hotels. On first supplying her with a ticket, Mr. Cunniff suggested that a suit of asbestos might be necessary for one with such Republican tendencies to appear, at a Democratic meeting. But thus was not the case as no direct beat was applied to Mrs. Porter, but the entire tabernacle did become hot when the voting on Senatorial candidates commenced. The same colored streamers decorated the tabernacle, there were the same number of stars in the flags, and a band played as the crowd gathered and in between speeches just as it had at the Republican convention—but the Democrats had an organ playing in between band times. f I . Everyone shook hands with almost everyone else and with more than 2,000 delegates it was very difficult for district chairmen to climb through aisles to swap votes. It seemed that everyone wore Peters’ ribbons and there were signs “Peters" aB about the hall, and parades every now and then started up, to be asked to sit down

j” FISHING STARTS AT ! MIDNIGHT FRIDAY J Everyone Aged 18 or More Must ' Have License; No Fishing on Marked Spawning Grounds. ’ Fishing season on lakes of Indiana and particularly Wawasee and Syracuse lakes, will open at midnight, Friday the 15th. Whether , this is midnight DST or CST the r Journal cannot say, but probably not much will be said if one goes out on the lakes with the watch on DST. r But, everyone, male or female, more than 18 years of age, must have a license. ! Any kind of fish may be kept if one is able to catch one long enough. One thing w*hich fishers must remember is that there is to be no I fishing on state spawning grounds, marked by signs, until after July 1. Boats available for hire on the lakes are almost rented for the opening day, according to reports. There has been a brisk trade going on in cane poles, but the higher ; ! priced fishing equipment is not moving so rapidly. Now for some Big Fish Stories before the next edition. 0 - SYRACUSE A. C. WINS FROM ELKHART, 7 TO 4 The best baseball game of the season was played Sunday afternoon on the High School diamond, when the Syracuse A. C. defeated Elkhart, 7 to 4. The pitching of Harold Bobeck was the outstanding feature of the game. to Spider Sloan’s scoring, Bobeck allowed five hits and struck out 14 men. Huston, the Elkhart hurler proved effective until the sixth inning when the local team sflfrted hitting, and ran in two runs tying the score. He allowed 15 hits and struck out four men. In the seventh inning, Flander, catcher for Elkhart, after stealing second base, made a try for third, and Trump, Syracuse catcher, dropped his false teeth trying to warn Bobeck of what was going on. Trump not being able to by violent motions eventually attracted Bobeck’s attention, and he threw Flanders out at third. Another causality was John Byland. He was spiked by Flanders at first in the same The number of errors likted are from the official score bpok, but many believe that a little too lenient with the players. Following is the score by innings: RHE Elkhart 001100020 4 51 Syracuse 00000223 x 715 3 The Syracuse team will play Leesburg here, Sunday afternoon. o S. S. CLASS MEETS. The Helping Others Class of the Church of the Brethren at North Webster had their Heart Sister meeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Josiah Garber, last Thursday. Those present of the Heart Sisters were: Anna Smith, Susan Maggart, Bertha Likens, Ella Angel, Emily Harmon, Dessie Shock, Sadie Grubb Ida Bigler, Sally Garber, Vada McClintic, Margaret Tom, Amanda Mock, Mary Kuhn, Rosa Click. Visitors were: Mary Kline, Mrs. Mary Belch, Mary Harmon, Eva Kuhn, Mayzel Kline, Mary White, Edith Tom, Jtffiior McClintic, Onna - Kline, Waneta Hahn and James Hahn. At the noon hour a pot luck dinI ner was served. The next meeting I will be in the home of Rosa Click, | the first Thursday in September.

by the chairman, and cowbells rang and whistles blew and yells were yelled. There was a report of the committee on rules, following the invocation, just like the Republicans did, although the Democrats did pray a little longer, and the chairman said “you have heard the motion that I this report be adopted, those in favor please say “aye”, which many shouted and then he said contrary ‘ No, bang with his gavel when he said no, knocking any no’s right out Mrs. 5 - Emory Scholl o£''Conßersville introduced the Speaker of the Day, Governor Paul V. McNutt. She said in part: “Democrats-are proud of their public officials and > enthusiastic about the new deal. We are sure Providence has sent us our leaders.. > “We are honored to have our leader, a great man of national reputation, Governor Paul V. McNutt.” Then the governor said that the Democrats had lived up to the covenant of two years ago and that Robinson is the laughingstock of the Senate and that Indiana can’t redeem itself in the eyes of the nation until his retirement is accomplished. He said “The Republican party is unmindful of factors which control our well-being,” and a few more flashlights popped. He went on with a few statistics i (Continued on Last Page) 1

DO YOU | I REMEMBER20 Years Ago. When C. C. Bachman was nominated auditor on the Democratic ticket at the party’s county convention? • « • Ten Years Ago When Mrs. Rebecca Searfoss fell downstairs and dislocated her right shoulder, and was found unconscious by her daughter, Mrs. McCliqtic? 5 Years Ago. When the post office was moved to its present location? o TWO DEATHS OCCUR TUESDAY AFTERNOON Frank Bomaman, Lake Resident, and Wright Smith, Pottowatomie Park, Die Suddenly. Two deaths occurred suddenly, Tuesday; that of Frank A. Bornaman of Chicago and summer resident of Lake Wawasee for many years; and that of Wright Smith who has spent the last four Rummers and the past two winters in the cottage at the rear of Mrs. Wilma Hire’s property in Pottowatomie Park, Mr. Bornaman, aged 56, suffered a stroke Tuesday morning, at his summer home, and never regained consciousness. He died about 5 o’-" clock that afternoon. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bornaman and was born in Allentown, Pa., March 23, 1878. He is survived by his widow, his son Frank Jr., at home, and his daughter, Mrs. Doretta Miller of Angola. Mr. and Mrs. Bornaman celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary June Bth. Funeral services for him were to be held today and the body was to be taken to Chicago for burial. Mr. Smith Dies. Wright Smith had suffered a heart attack about two months ago when he and his wife were in Chicago for a few days. He suffered a second attack, Tuesday, and died before night. Mr. Smith was 65 years old last February, having been born in New York. He was married to Mrs. Malissa Haney of Richville, who is the only survivor with the exception of a nephew, who lives in New York. He was a retired Postal Telegraph Co. employe. Funeral services for him were to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilma Hire, with Rev. Bachelor of Ligonier officiating. Burial , was to be in Ligonier. 0 TWO ACCIDENTS ARE CONFUSING TO COP Man Steps on Nail but Road Cop Believes He is In Auto Accident. Two accidents occurred, Saturday evening, and the road cops were’nt sure which of the injured people had been in the automobile accident. Frank A. Garten of Indianapolis and Wawasee was building a boat house, and stepped on a plank with three nails in it. Only two of the nails ran through his foot.. He came to the office of a local doctor, and was surprised when the speed officers came to him, insistng he had just been in an automobile wreck. The doctor corrected the mistake. The automobile wreck had occurred at the corner of Road 13, near Thompson’s Grove, just outside the Syracuse city limits. Durb Gardner, cook at the Spink-Wawasee and a friend were drivng towards Syracuse from the south side of the lake and were talking. Their car failed to make the turn and crashed. Gardner received a cut in his forehead and both men came to the doctor’s office for treatment. o HOME EC. CLUB MEETS The Richville Home Economics Club held an all day meeting, June 5 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bobeck With Mra. Charles Hinderer assistant hostess. Mrs. Bobeck and Mrs. Hinderer substituted for Mrs? Green sqnd Mrs. Sheline. The lesson was on meat .and vegetable cooking. After the food was prepared, dinner was served. Twen-ty-five attended the meeting which followed. The next meeting will be July 3 at the home of 'Mrs. Green with Mrs. Sheline assistant hostess. There will be no lesson and each one will answer to roll call by telling how she plans to spend July 4th u UHDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Frederic Kuhn, formerly ITMaris Shock, underwent an opera- I tion in the Ducky hospital, last X TTHk

DEMOCRATS NOMINATE S. MINTON McNutt Faction Wins and Peters Loses at Convention. With the forces of Governor Paul V. McNutt behind him, on the fourth ballot, Sherman Minton of New Albany was nominated Senator on the Democratic ticket at that party’s convention in Indianapolis, Tuesday. Among the candidates opposing him was R. Earl Peters, and victory by Minton placed in the hands of the Governor the undisputed control of the party in Indiana, according to the Indianapolis Star. It crushed Peter’s bid for leadership and discounted the predictions of backers of Senator Van Nuys that he would emerge from the convention as the real leader of- the party. The decision of Governor McNutt to “fight it out in the convention for Minton,” brought from Senator Van Nuys a public announcement before the convention started that he was for Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan of Indianapolis for the senatorial nomination. He pleaded for an oldfashioned Democrat who would not be branded as a factibnalist. “With machine-like precision the forces of the Statehouse, under the leadership of Pleas E. Greenlee, patronage secretary of the Governor, pushed Minton’s vote larger on each ballott after the first” according to The'Star. From then on the rest of the convention was clear sailing for the Statehouse faction. It nominated its entire ticket and put the finishing touch on the program by defeating Fred B. Pickett of Richmond for re-nomination for clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. Picket had espoused the cause of Earl Peters of Fort Wayne, former state chairman for senatorial nomination and therefore was blackballed by Greenlee. The party platform was so lengthy it took three men in turns to read it to a convention which didn’t bother to listen to it, and it requires 44 columns of type to print it. Others nominated at the convention, besides Minton for Senator, were: Secretary of State—A. G. Mueller of Indianapolis. Auditor of State —Lawrence Sullivan of Princeton. State Treasurer—Peter Hein of Point. State Superintendent of Public Instruction—Floyd I. McMurray of Lebanon. Judge of the Supreme Court—Geo. L. Tremain of Greensburg. Judges of the Appellate Court—(Northern Division). Harvey* J. Curtis of Gary. (Southern Division). Posey T. Kime of Evansville. William H. Bridwell of Sullivan. Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts—Paul Stump of Crawfordsville. 0 SCOUT NOTES An individual scout and . natrel contest was planned M -Cue last Monday night's meeting of troop 28. The points of the contest are as follows: Attendance at troop meetings and hikes, 5; passing tenderfoot and second class tests, 5; passing first class tests, 10; passing merit badge tests, 20. The minimum points for the winner of the individual contest will be 100 points. The winning patrol will be given a feed by the loosng patrol. Through the courtesy of Disher Brothers Inc., transportation was provided for the troop to attend the Jamboree which was held at Studebaker Park, Elkhart, last Friday and Saturday. Over five hundred Boy Scouts from Elkhart and Kosciusco Counties were in attendancei. Many types of scout craft were demonstrated to the passing throngs and the local troop appreciated the opportunity of viewing the various kinds of work accomplished by their fellow scouts. The scouts stopped at the Goshen Roller Rink and enjoyed a skating party enroute home, thus arriving at a late hour. A good time was enjoyed by all including Albert Troup, the representative of the Board of Committeemen for the local troop. The next troop meeting will be held at Oakwood Park on Monday, June 18th at 7 o’clock standard time. There will be instructions in swimming and life saving? 0 John Macy, student at Purdue, has come to the lake to spend vacation with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy at the Wawasee Slip.

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