The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1935 — Page 1

"volume XXVIII

SCHOOL TO OPEN HERE AUG. 30TH Classes to Commence Tuesday, 3rd of September Court Slabaugh.. principal, says: School will start Friday, August 30, at 8:30 a. m. It is vary important that all pupils enroll Friday, arrange their classes and get their proper book lists. School will be dismissed at 11:30 Friday morning. Regular class work wtil commence Tuesday morning. Sept. 3rd. Turkey Creek Township does not furnish free textbooks. Pupils or parants will buy these second hand or at the bookstore. ' Book lists wQI be given out in the Elementary grades. Friday morning. There are no new adoptions of text books this year; however, last year’s adoptions in the 4th, 6th and Bth. grades will become; effective this year. Pupils should not buy second-hand ■ English or Arithmetic texts for the 4th, 6th, or eighth grades. Pupils who want to sell secondhand books, should bring them to school Friday morning. Teachers in the Elementary building will act as agents to help sell «theee books. There will be a second-hand book exchange at the office in High school building. The only new subject offered in High School this year is a Bible course in the New Testament with Mias Hamman as teacher. Thia is the odd year, in which advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry are offered in the Academic curriculum and Shorthand in the Commercial curriculum. - Only one new teacher is bn the faculty this year. Mr. Alfred Mathiesen. He will direct the band, and teach Vocational Agriculture and Biology. Pupils who ;are 6 years old before Jan. 1, 4936 are eligible to start to school this fall term. Post graduates wishing to take work this term, must enroll between Sept. 3 and 6. Post graduates must furnish their own transportation. FUNERAL SERVICES WERE HELD SUNDAY Mrs. Mahala Maloy Died in Warsaw Friday; Was Member of Church of God for 76 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. .Mahala Jane Maloy, 88, mother of Frank Maloy, who died at the home of her son Milo Maloy near War-daw, Friday, were held Sunday afternoon at the Church of God here in Syracuse with Rev. Hedges of Columbia City, officiating. Mrs. Maloy had been a member of the local Church of God for the past 70 years. The daughter of Henry and Mary Coy, she was born March 10, 1847, on a farm near Syracuse and Milford. She lived in Van Bhrer.| township most of her life; Her husband, Seth Maloy, preceded her in death, 46 years ago. She had lived with her son Milo for the past 12 years. In addition to her two. sons, one niece, Ina B. Laughlin of Loe Angeles, Calif., grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive. — 0 HURT IN WRECK Leo Rassow, on his way from Indianapolis to join his wife at the Truesdale cottage. Waveland Beach, was inured in a wreck near Wabash Saturday evening. His car skidded in the blinding rain storm, and ran into a ditch, bruising Rassow*s face, cutting several gashes in his head. The side of the car was smashed so that he was unable to drive it further. He returned to Indianapolis and came to the lake, Monday. HAVE SHOWER. The bridge clnb of which she is a rqember held a shower last Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Roy Schleeter, and Mrs. Walter Smith received a number of pretty gifts. Bridge was played during the evening, and Mrs. Harry Grieger won the prist for big h sc ore. HAS~TONSILS REMOVED Mita Esther Reidenbach had her tonrite removed in a doctor’s office y ant ard sy morning.

TH! ; SYRACUSE JOURNAL nr ... . Jhern Indiana's Best And Newsiest WeeKly Newspaper

j |ON LAKE WAWASEE! I 1 On Tuesday a searching party of ranchers near Glendo, Wyo., found the wrecked Indianapolis airplane with three occupants, Burnside II Smith, and the pilot, Dick Arnett, manager of the Indianapolis airport, and his bride, Eleanor Arnett, dead. Mr. and Mrs. Croumme were called home to Indianapolis by this news of the death of their friends. They had been spending their vacation in the Ellis cottage. Dick Arnett was known to Wawasee residents as he came here often, two summers ago with Bud Eisenlohr in his plane. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stout and daughter from Detroit, Mich., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetor. Mr. Stout was driving the ‘’Scarab,** something new in automobile stream-line forms | which he had just designed. The car aroused much interest when driven into town, Sunday. The en- . gine is in the rear of the machine, , the driver is seated ’ almost above the front wheels, and uses a standard gear shift and regular steering Awheel. Chairs in the machine are I movable except the rear seat, and no division in the car, into ■fronW and “back” as chairs may be placed anywhere. It is also i equipped, with a drop leaf table for I serving of coffee and meals. With the motor in the rear, there is less danger, in lime of wreck, of the mdtor being driven through the driver and front seat companion. Mr. Stout, it will be recalled, designed the tri-motor for the airplanes on the Detroit-Chicago air route when it was first opened. Mr. and Mrs. Macy Teetor also spent the week end with Mr. and [ Mrs. Ralph Teetor. On the way home from The Tavern, where they had spent last week. Dr. Ball's car was side-swiped by another, on a wet pavement near Lima, 0. Others of the Cincinnati party took him. his wife and family who suffered slight bruises, home, in s their cars, as. Dr. Ball’s machine Iw - damaged so that it could not be driven further. Their baggage was ; shipped to Cincinnati. The accident i occurred Friday. The weekly luncheon-bridge party j was held at the South Shore Inn, last Friday, and prizes for high scores ih contract bridge were won by Mrs. Hammil of Terre Haute; Mrs, Alfred Davis of Muncie; Mrs. Kelsentahal of Chicago. “Brad” Patrick entertained 20 guests at a birthday party at the summer home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faye Patrick, Friday. “Brad” is now 10 years old. The Very Reverend Archie 1. Drake, Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral Mishawaka, will have the regular services and sermon at All Saints' Chapel at Lake Wawasee, next Sunday, August 25th, as Bishop Gray will be in the east where he is to conduct a Retreat for the Sisters of St. Mary at Peekskill, N. Y. The Bishop will return to the lake, August 30th. Mrs. B. G. Shaeffer and Mrs. H. H. Rogers entertained the South Shore Bridge club at t|ie homeof Mrs. Rogers. Wednesday last week. Prises for high scores were won by Mrs. Roy Adams, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Matt Abts, and Mrs. Ed Neumeyer. Yesterday, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Symmee entertained the club at the home of Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs7~Ed Wilson of Fort Wayne are spending their vacation in one of the George W. Mellinger cottages. Guests of theirs at a family dinner, Sunday were: James' MacCrea of Chicago; Mark Miller of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. Houston MacCrea of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gafiil of Birmingham, Mich. The Syracuse Bridge Club is holding a luncheon-bridge party at The Tavern, today. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Tomlin of Indianapolis spent the week end at the Roy Brown home. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tattle and son Carl were their guests at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanon of Whiting are spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Schaaf. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheire of Fairfax, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheire of South Bend spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soli. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeWolf and son from Marion were Wawasee visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Groble returned home to Anderson, Friday, having spent their vacation at the Roy Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Smith of Cin(Continued on Last Fage)

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY AUG. 22, 1435.

I COUNTY COURT IS; ; UPHELD BY STATE J udge’s Decision \-Bomd was O. K. * ; Upheld by State Supreme Court. According to word received by County Clerk Royce Hildenbrand, the state supreme court has sustained the action of Judge Donald Vanderveer in the Kosciusko circuit I ' court in dismissing the state case against Aaron Ketring, who was charged with assalut and battery. The case was dismissed in the Kosciusko circuit court on Oct. 27, 1933. Ketring was found guilty of an assault charge in the court of Justice of Peace Jess Shock, of Turkey Creek township, and fined. He filed an ap- ■ peal to the circuit court and tendered an appeal bond, which the Justice of the Peace approved and filed in circuit court with the transcript of the case. The state, by Prosecuting Attorney Seth Rowdabaugh, moved to dismiss the appeal to the circuit court on the ground that the bond filed did ‘not meet the conditions prescribed by statute for such bond.” Judge Vanderveer overruled this motion, to which ruling the state excepted. On Oct. 27, 1933, the case was dismissed for want of prosecution. An appeal was then filed by the state to the Indiana supreme court. The state assigned the error of the Kosciusko circuit court in overruling the state’s motion to dismiss the appeal from the Justice of Peace. The case was reviewed by Walter E. chief justice of the Indiana supreme court. Other members of the court are Curtis W. Roll, James H. Hughes, George L. Tremain and Michael L. Fansler. 96 WOMEN PLAY IN ANNUAL TOURNAMENT Twenty-six Prises Awarded by Women Members of South Shore Golf Club. Ninety-six women from golf clubs of northern Indiana, played in the third annual Ladies golf tournament on the South Shore Golf course, Last Thursday. Twenty-six prices were awarded by women who are members of the South Shore club. Mrs. D. Lienhart of Wakarusa, with an 88, had low gross score of the tourney; Mrs. Frank Kent of Wawasee was second low; Mrs. W. H. Dreves of Elkhart had low in putts; Mrs. Ball of Cincinnati was second low in putts. In the blind tourney, prizes were won by Mrs. A. Franke of Fort Wayne; Mrs. W. Bailey of Fort Wayne; Mrs. R. Diener of Wakarusa; Miss Lienhart of Wakarusa; Mrs. V. Kennedy of Wakarusa; Mrs. David Jones of Anderson; Mrs. J. Mellencamp of Tippecanoe; Mrs. C. Jessup, Mrs. O. P. Bassett of Fort Wayne; Miss Jerry King of Wabash; Mrs. O. E. Russell of Elkhart; Mrs. R. B. Kelley of Goshen; Mrs. Emory Strieby of Syracuse; Mrs. Frank Adams of Indianapolis; Mrs. W. Kayser, Mrs. M. Baschelier, Mrs. Oppenheim, Mrs. La jfont, Mrs. Croop of the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club; Miss Mary Louise Barnhart of Goshen; and Mrs. H. Schlosser. Win One Club Tourney. In the third annual. Art Merrill one-club tourney, played on the South Shore course the day before, Mike O’Connor of Indianapolis had low gross score and George O’Connor second low. Prizes in the blind bogey were won by M. L. Lervernier. Court Slabaugh, H. W. Pease, P. C. Bartt and Bob Bartlett of Goshen. Thirty played in this one club tourney. car" skids in rain When Ralph Caldwell, negro chauffer, was driving Mrs. Edith Stephenson’s car from Marion to Pickwick Park, last Thursday night, the machine skidded on the street ear tracks in Warsaw and crashed into the air pump of the Unco filling station on North Detroit and Fort Wayne streets there. The pipes of the air pump were broken and the electric lamp was smashed. The car suffered a bent fender. Caldwell was accompanied by Bee Logan and Harriet Shoecraft, maids . of Mrs. Stephensoq, but no one was injured in the accident 0 DOLL HOUSE LIGHTED. The doll house which Ed Neumeyer of Lake Wawsaee built and furnished and donated for chances to be sold, to raise money for Syracuse's 100th birthday party, is on display in the office of the Northern Indiana Public Service Co., wired and lightod

ADAMS’ BOAT WINS IN RACE OF SAILBOATS Speedboat Races Did Not Draw Much Interest. The second sailboat race of the year, aroused much interest, Sunday afternoon, but it was difficult to find enough speedboat who wanted to race, so that the races for these 3 classes of boats could be run off. Roy Adams’ sailboat, with his son-in-law, Morris Brown as skipper, and his daughter, Mrs. Brown as the crew, crept from third place, held through the first lap of the race, to the lead during the second round, aud easily won. At the start of the sailboat race the B-Tremoline, Maurice Blumberg’s boat, winner of the race the preceding Sunday, took the lead with the Betty-C entry of Mark Honeywell, manned by Bob Strieby and Bert Ward of Syracuse right on its heels. Adams’ boat got away, to a poor start./At the first buoy of the first lap the B-Tremoline was in the lead, but at the second buoy the Betty-C passed her and held the lead until after the third buoy was passed. All this time the Adams’ boat was in third place. After the third buoy was passed, the B-Tremoline and Adams' boat passed the Betty-C, with the Blumberg entry in the lead. They went around the first buoy of the second lap in that order. Between the first and second buoys, this second time around, by making fewer tacks and showing better judgment of the wind, the Adams' crew put their boat into the lead and held it to the end of the race. In the Cape Cod class, Dan Teetor’s boat was figst as it 4bad been the previous week. J. Everett Jones’ boat, sailed by Arnold Jones, was second. In the Snipe class, H. E. Woll of Fort Wayne, with boat No. 670 took first. He won from Frank Levinson who had won first the preceding week. Harkless's boat was third. It was sailed by Merle Harkless of Chicago. At the beginning of the sail boat race, conditions were about ideal for sailing, with a strong wind blowing, but before the end the wind had began to abate. Speedboats and motor boats followed the sailing vessels, owners much interested in the race of tht sail boats, but there were few en> tries in races for motor driven boats. In the free-for-all, for boats with engines with 900 cubic inches displacement or less Bob Romey of Fort Wayne easily took first. Roy Adams’ bbat “Tinker Toy” driven by William Macomber took second, and Floyd Best’s boat the “Bill John” driven by Johnnie Best. was third. the 315 cubis inch displacement class. Best’s boat was first, and J. Everett Jones’ “Rose Marie” second. The “Rose Marie” was driven by Arnold Jones. Everett Ed Gallahue was third. In the 135 cubic inch displacement class, Henry Smith of Terre Haute was winner, and A. O. Roeee of Fort Wayne was second. Only two boats raced in this class. Blomberg Has Most Points. The next race will be an interesting affair for Adams and Blumberg’s boats have each placed first but the B-Tremojine has & points while 'Adam’s boat has 4 points which was the result of B-Tremoline coming in 2nd Sunday and Adam’s boat taking a 3rd the preceding Sunday. Three points are given for a first, 2 for a second and 1 for third. In the Snipe class Wolls and Levinson’s boats each have 5 points for each one had won a Ist and a 2nd. Q SUFFERS STROKE Mrs. Waiter Ballard suffered a stroke of apoplexy, Monday night, and her left side is partially paralyzed. She is under a doctor’s care, and Mrs. Phyllis Auer is staying wiht her, this week. Visitors are not yet admitted. 0 THRESHING IS LATE Rain has made threshing late this year, and it to -reported that the wheat, cut several weeks ago is sprouting. TO HOLD°REUNION The 24th annual Strieby reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, at the pavilion, Itoworth Forest, No. Webster. \

SIX RESCUED FROM LAKE DURING WEEK Life Guard at Spink-Wawasee Hotel ( “Neglected" to Ask Names of Those Rescued. Earl Montgomery, swimming instructbr and life guard at the Spink-Wawasee hotel rescued six people from Lake Wawasee, last week, four of these in one day. When questioned as to their names Mr. Montgomery said that he didn’t ask them. The four-in-one day rescue commenced when bathers on the raft in front of the hotel pushed one end of the raft under water, and a man and woman were thrown into the water. Mr. Montgomery brought them into shore, and in about 15 minutes a girl who had gone from the pier to the diving platform discovered she was unable to swim back, and was helped to shore. In a short while a man who-could not swim at all, went off the end of the pier and started towards the raft—but the water was over his head, and he had to be helped out of the lake. The other two accidents occurred Sunday during the water carnival at the hotel. There was a treasure hunt on the lake bottom, a pillow fight, an attempt to walk a greased pole, and a fight where one man held another on his shoulders. In this bout one of the men “on top” fell into the water and was trampled so that he had to be assisted out of the water. The more nearly serious case was that of a girl, who in the midst of the water carnival became too excited and went too far out for her swimming ability. Mr. Montgomery noticed that she was in trouble and hurried to her, swam with her to the raft, where it was necessary to work over her a few moments, giving life saving breathing assistance, before she was taken into the hotel. Mr. Montgomery said whenever possible, after a “scare” he tries to persuade the rescued swimmer to gq back into the water, as flyers take the air after a crash, to avoid future fear of the water. 0 ROB PARKED CARS . AT SARGENT HOTEL Golf Clubs and Baggage Stolen From Two Machines; Handles Knocked From Doors of Other Autos. Saturday evening, during the heavy rainstorm, cars parked near Sargent’s hotel were broken into, and robbed. The car of Mrs. Howenstein of Goshen was entered by the thieves prying open the panes of glass in the door window and reaching in and unlocking the door. It was robbed of baggage. The car of Huber Parker of South Bend was robbed of golf clubs valued at SIOO. Five other machines had the handles knocked from the doors, so the thieves could open the doors, but there were no valuables in the cars. When the thefts were discovered, the state police were called from Ligonier and the sheriff from Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly are announcing the birth of a son, Saturday morning. The baby weighed 9 pounds and has been named John, Philip. , / Mr. and Mrs. George Schrock of Benton are announcing the birth of a son, Joe, Thursday night last week. The baby weighed 8 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas, who live west Bf town are announcing the birth of a son, Sunday. He has been named Cart Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith are announcing the birth of a daughter, Marcia Eileen, Monday night. The baby weighed 6% pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff are the parents of a daughter, born August 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton of Elkhart are announcing the birth of a son on August 12th. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Mies Janet Rose Estep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Estep, ot Milford, and John Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fishery near Concord, were married Friday evening by Rev. Reidenbachm the U. B. parof the bride and grooiriattended the ceremony. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. Miss Marietta VanDuaen and Fred J. Ruff of Mishawaka were married, Saturday night at 11 o’clock by Rev. John Pettit in the Lutheran church.

I DO YOU | 1 REMEMBER—--1 I 1 Syracuse Journal, Aug. 14, 1464 “The Wawasee Protective Association expresses confidence in George W. Miles of Syracuse, who has been president of this association since its inception, and unanimously recommends him to the present governor of Indiana for appointment of Commissioner of Fisheries and Game for the State of Indiana”. Further business transacted at the meeting of the association was the election-of Bishop John Hazen White as president for the ensuing year; and Eli Lilly,- secretary-treasurer. Tuesday was pay day for the employes of the Advance Radiator Co., and over $1,500 was paid out. Wednesday was pay day at the Sandusky Cement Works and over $5,000 was put into circulation. • j, WORK ON PARK TO START NEXT WEEK 2* Laborers to be Employed on WPA Project; Office in Charge Now Located In South Bend. Work on the park project is to commence the last of this week or the first of next week, according to F. C. Yarling, assistant project superintendent from the office in South Bend, who was in town Tuesday. Twenty laborers, four truck drivers, a landscaper and a time keeper are to be employed on this project for four months. Workers to be employed are chosen by the Labor department of the WPA in South Bend, he said, and are chosen from records which had been kept in the FERA offices in Warsaw, but which were sent to So. Bend when these offices were closed last Friday. The WPA offices in South Bend are in charge of work in nine counties in this northern district. . On the park project here in Syracuse, $44 will be paid to unskilled laborers; SSO for intermediate, with workers employed 130 hours a month. Plans for the park are in charge of the town board, who will direct the work there. i Work on the Wawasee airport will likely commence next month. 0 INVESTIGATE HAUNTED HOUSE Last Thursday, three girls and two boys, children of Wawasee vacationists, broke out the panes of glass in the front door of the Keating home on the southside of the lake, using a golf club. Alva Ketring, who was working at the next house„ saw the occurrence, and ran after the young people. They said they had heard the house was haunted and wanted to break in, to see. Those in charge of the property in Chicago were notified of the damage done, as was the constable from Syracuse. The Keating house is across the road from the South Shore Golf course, and is almost concealed from the road by a high fence heavy with shrubbery and vines. BOAT CATCHES FIRE When E- J. Clare, aged 12, and Dick Clare, aged 9, of South Bend and Wawasee, 4nd Spencer Stewart aged 12, of Chicago were filling the gasoline tank of the outboard motor in Clare’s boat, Wednesday night last week, the gas caught fire from the kerosene lamp which was burn-’ ing nearby. The boys jumped into the water, and put out the fire in the boat by splashing water on it; but the fire continued to * burn in the gasoline tank until they put a cushion over it; shutting off the oxygen. No one was hurt and the boat was saved from burning. o CAR IS DAMAGED. Saturday evening, after dark, Melvin Dillen escaped injury, but the front end of his machine was damaged, when he crashed into a road grader southeast of Cromwell. Dillen said it had been placed in the center of the road, evidently to show that the road was closed, but he said there was no light on it. He was able to drive the car home under its own power. He was alone at the time of the smash up. —Q HAVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Isabel Grieger and Mrs. Arthur Grieger entertained at a luncheon-bridge party at her home in Maxwelton Manor, Tuesday. Five tables of contract were in play and one of auction and prizes were won .by Mrs. John Grieger, Mrs. Walter Kegg, Mrs. M. M. Smith and Mrs. Davis, in contract; and by Mrs. G. B. Stone in auction.

'GIANT FOOD SALE TO BE AUGUST 31ST Customers and Those Who Will Donate Are Solicited. —■ — i When the committee of women appointed to have charge of Giant Food Sale, August 31, met last Friday evening with Chas. C. Bachman, who is chairman in charge of the centennial celebration, Mrs. Warren Colwell and Mrs. Wilma Hire were appointed as the two chairmen to have charge of the Food Sale. The sale, to be held in the Stiefel Co.’s building next to the Journal office, is for the purpose of raising money for Syracuse’s 100th birthday. The sale will commence at 8.3 Qin ■ the morning. Plans for a celebration will not be announced until it is known' how much money is on hand, according to Mr. Bachman, because it is understood some other towns which celebrated their anniversaries with outside talent employed, have lost money. But sometime soon after Labor Day it is hoped to have an Old Settlers’ picnic at the High school, with a program during the afternoon. It is hoped that later a parade and pageant depicting the growth of Syracuse, can be held. But first in this birthday party, come the refreshments. The com- ■ mittee women named in last week’s Journal are asked to get in touch with those in their organizations, to ask for donations of vegetables, chickens, eggs, baked goods, to be sold at the Giant Food Sale—and then customers are wanted. It is hoped summer visitors and year round residents will buy their food Wr Sunday, Sept. Ist., and Labor Day, at this Giant Sale. If anyone wishes to order something special ahead of time, he or she is requested to get in touch with &ny one on the committee. These are: Mrs. John Byland Jr., U. B. Church; Mrs. A. L. Miller, Eastern Star; Mrs. John Harley, Wednesday Afternoon Club; Mrs. Ernest Richards, Methodist Aid; Mrs. C. J. Kline, Lutheran Aid; Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Pythian Sisters; Mrs. Melvin Dillen, Evangelical Aid; Mrs. Ed Unrue, Church of the Brethren Aid; Mrs. Charles Crow, Ladies of the Round Table; Mrs. Will Rapp, Church of God; Mrs. Isabel Grieger, Syracuse Bridge Cjub; Mrs. Arnold Pfingst, Art Club; Mrs. Nelson Miles, Little Theater Club; Mrs. Sherman Deatono, Zion Aid; Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Concord; Mrs. Herbert Blue, Hex Grange; Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh, Bethany; Mrs. Elmo Shock, Africa; Mrs. Carl Thomas, Ebenezer Ladies* Aid. These committee women will serve as sales ladies at the sale, and Mrs. Wilma Hire is to be cashier. All funds received at the sale, or by other means to be announced later, are to be placed inn charge of Noble Blocker, bank cashier. o x SUMMER RESIDENT DIES IN FT. WAYNE Dr. Bolman of Cedar Point Dies Monday; To Be Buried Today. Dr. Ralph Bolman, 57, of fort Wayne and Cedar Point, Lake Wawasee, dropped dead-in his home in Fort Wayne, Mohday. He had been ill at his lake home, last fall, but his condition was so improved this past year that he expected to return to his regular surgery work in Fort Wayne. Dr. Bolman had removed the tumor from the neck of a patient in his office adjoining his home in Fort Wayne, walked into another room, and joked with others in the room as he sat in a chair—and his eyes closed. Dr. Bolman is survived by his widow and his son Morton, who was to have been married to Miss Jean Bonham of Albion and Morrison Island, on Tuesday. 0 Funeral services tor the doctor were to be held today, in Ft. Wayne UNDERGOES OPERATION Miss Edith Stabler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Stabler, underwent an appendicitis operation in the hospital in Warsaw, Tuesday.-

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