The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1936 — Page 1

VOLUME xxvni

C OF C. IS REORGANIZED IN SYRACUSE 41 Members Now, Live In Town and Nearby; Plan Big Sale. With 37 business men of Syracuse and vicinity ini attendance, the Chamber of Commerce re-organized at a meeting at the Grand Hotel, last Thursday evening. Since that time the membership has increased to 41 paid members. Warren T. Colwell was re-elected president; W. G. Connolly, vicepresident; H. W. Montgomery, secretary; Noble Blocker, treasurer. Chairmen of committees are: Ray Foster, publicity; Fielden Sharp, • public works; Bert Whitehead, agricultural; W. T. Colwell, meetings; H. W. Montgomery, membership; Noble Blocker, ways and means. The name of the organization is the Syracuse Community Chamber of Commerce, and its purpose is to brock down the false barriers which exist between Lake Wawasee, Syracuse and the country, and to develop the resources. . It ww discussed whether Road 13 is to come through Syracuse or not. It was staled that pressure is being . brought to bear on the state highway department, from parties on the north side of the lake, to have Road 13 routed from the Vawter park school corner, around the east and north sides of Lake Wawasee, instead of through Syracuse as it is now routed. A committee was appointed to call upon J. D. Adams, bead of the highway department to find out definitely where the road is to go, and to have the decision made to have the road come through Syracuse. It was aUn decided at the meetins that the merchants of Syracuse srfil have a big January Sale in their stores. * , <M» . MW .a—,l STOCKHOLDERS OF BANK MET TUESDAY Same Directors Re-elected. Purdum Again, Made President: Growth In Business is Recapitulated. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of The State Bank of Syrtt* cum, was held on Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1936, at 10.00 a. m. At the meeting I there were present in person, and by proxy, 329 shares represented out of a total of 360 shares. After satisfactory reports had been mode as to condition of the bank, and its operations during the past year, the election of directors was held, in which the same directors were elected for the year 1936, namely: Charles H. Purdwm, Ralph E. Thornburg, Stephen Freeman, Donald Vandervoer end Jesse E. Eschbach, said election being made unanimously. Immediately after the annual meeting, the board of directors held their organization, and Charles H. Purdum was selected as president; Ralph E. Thornburg, vice president; Stephen Freeman, secretary. Noble C. Blocker was elected as cashier of the bank, by the board. A comparative statement was printed in the Journal last week end it showed that the bank had enjoyed a large growth in deposits, investments and earnings during the year 1935. o COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO DIRECT ADJUSTMENT OF FARM DEBTS IN COUNTY Jaenb Kern, Claypool; Robert Knepper, Etna Green, and Sherman Deafen Syracuse, have been named by the' Indiana slate farm debt adjustment committee to carry on the work of voluntary farm debt adjustment program. The objective is to prevent farm foreclosures through conciliation activities. Officers for the coming year were elec&ld Wednesday night last week, whsim members of the Music Melody Club, pupils of Miss Edith Robrer met at the home of Mrs. BrncsP Bushong. Lois Dillen was elected pieskß<nt~. Katharine DiHen, vice, president. Betty Milter secretary* troeraror. : ' The meeting wae • Christmas party Which had been ... Chi4st£&*B ttaMi tociiiMwi <rf . Wmbb* maoM served. ■

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|T"COUNTY NEWS ‘l Drl Ira Leckrone, 66, of Silver I Lake, driving across the Big Four ' railroad crossing near Silver Lake, i was struck by a railroad train, : Tuesday. He suffered the loss of his left arm and a fractured skull. He was taken to the hospital in Rochester where his son is in charge but had not regained consciousness, last night, and was not expected to survive. His car was demolished. Robert Tyner, aged 70, dropped dead last week at the home of his son-in-tow, Peter Hester, southeast of Sidney. Mrs. Jane Halstead, 80, died last* week at her home in Pierceton. John Swick, 87, who lived near Mentone died in the hospital in Rochester, Wednesday Couhty Clerk Royce R. Hildenbrand .has received word from Indianapolis that persons who felled to cart their ballots in the November 1934 elec ton, will not be required to register if they have already registered, and if they have not changed their [voting residence. Charging cruelty, Thomas R. Walter, Warsaw druggist, has filed suit for divorce from Nini G. Walter. They were married June *O, 1928 and separated Sept. 13, 1936. Mrs. Delphia~Reed, 69, died last Thursday at her home in Mentone. In order to eliminate begging in Warsaw. Chief of Police Lucas has urgedl that residents of the city send all transients to him. Arrangements have been made with the Salvation Army Ito furnish a transient with a meal. [ Dale Metz, Leesburg, slipped and fell oh the ice last week, and sufi fared u broken leg., Miss Geraldine Hines, 19, secretary in Dr. J. R. Baum’s office in Warsaw, escaped with her life, Friday, when her car skidded through railroad crossing gates, and stalled on the track of the oncoming flyer. She jumped from the machine when urged to do so by the M - k - 3-—■ the machine were strewn along the tracks foe several hundred feet, and a new engine had to be put on the train when it reached Fort Wayne. The Garber A Phelps store, No. Webster, has been given a judgment in circuit court on notes against Clarence Lewallen, totaling 326116. Jefferson Garber and Edward Phelps are owners of the store. Jefferson Garber of North Webster has been given judgment in circuit court on a note against Nat J. Kline for 3131.70. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kelly of Warsaw will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, .Jan. 19. Charles E. Circle, 65, of Warsaw died Saturday morning in the hospital there. The Harrison township school, erected in 1921-22 st a cost of about 365,000, located west of the OnCook farm and on the Winona interurban crossing tix males south west of Warsaw, is to be sold at auction, Feb. 5, 1936. It was abandoned four years ago, when it was decided to haul north Harrison township pupils to the Mentone school. County basketball games Friday evening resulted in the following scores: No. Webster, 29, Claypool 29; Milford, 38, Pierceton, IS; Leesburg, 31, Atwood. 5; So. Whitley, 32, Sidney, 19; Beaver Dam, 29, Tippecanoe, 8; Silver Lake, 23, Burket, 14. Throe small boys, two of thorn sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buchanan, Indianapolis and Tippecanoe Lake, were drowned Saturday afternoon when they fell through the ice on Fall Creek, Indianapolis. The boys were John Buchanan, 11; David, 10; and Cbariea Prangs, 10, son of Elmer C. Prange. Their bodies were Mt recovered for several hours. A fire loss of 3900 was suffered Sunday evening when the K. and E. Fitting station on North Detroit street, Warsaw, burned. If the cash bonus bitt panes, and becomes a law, World War Veterans of this county would receive about 3452,479. In the entire state, there are 96,587 who would receive 350,730,624. In this county for the month of Docemhsr, the cost of relief was 35,55L97.This is apart from WPA • OWSBg OH UM jWWWBI W EH N. Smith aa a creditor :f the Indiana State Bank A Trott Co., Mk- ■

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY JANUARY 16, 1936. .. JJ. .7 "TT _.J A.—,—

WHO WAS IT SAID, “A HORSE, MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE”-ANjf BUGGY?

Mrs. Isabel Grieger says she thinks .there’s something to be said for the scorned “horse and buggy” days. Especially this kind of weather. But ahe thinks evexgr horse should be equipped with a buggy when she goes for a ride. Last Friday morning, Mrs. Grieger drove to town from her home in Maxwelton Manor, bringing her nephew Dial Rogers to work. The wind the night before had caused snow to drift across the road leading to her home In Maxwelton Manor, from the Main road. So Dial told her, when she started back from town, that he would phone in 15 minutes, and if no one answered, he’d know her car *was stalled in the dhow and he would send some one after her. He telephoned, no one answered, and Dial asked Eugene Holloway to drive over to Maxwelton, to find what the trouble was. Holloway discovered Mrs. Grieger’s car stalled just inside the gttes of Maxwelton, on the rise in the road .there. He couldn’t pass her machine, but took her from her car back to Clee Hibschman’s farmhouse not far away, to borrow a horse. Because Mrs. Grieger had to get home. She had left the furnace “open” on firing up before leaving the house. She had ovendept, and Mrs. Grieger hadn’t taken time to dress before starting drive to town. She had just slipped her fur coat over her nightdress, and had worn her bedroom slippers. Mr. Hibschman was not at home when they arrived at his house, he had the teum and was putting up ice, but Mrs. % Hibschman said that their son Leonard was at the barn SYRACUSE WILL i PLAY BEAVER DAM Drawings Made for County Tournament, Saturday; Local Boys' First Game is Evening of Jan. 33. Syracuse’s first basketball gam4 in the County tournament to be held in Warsaw, Jan. 23, 24 and 25 will be against Beawer Dam, on Thursday evening at 9 o’clock. The drawings made for the county tournament were made Saturday. They are as follows: Thursday Evening—First Round (1) 7 p. m.—Burket vs. Atwood. (2) 8 p. m.—Silver Lake vs. Warsaw. (3) 9 p. m. —Syracuse vs. Beaver Dam. Friday Afternoon. (4) 1 p. m.—Mentone vs Etna I Green. (5> 2 p. m.— Milford vs. Sidney. (6) 3 p. m.— Pierceton vs. Claypool (7) 4 Pj. m.—Leesburg vs. North Webster. Friday Evening—Second Round (8) 7 p. m.—Winner game 1 vs. winner game 2. (9) 8 p. m.— Winner game 3 vs. winner game 4.. (10) 9 p. m. —Winner game 5 vs. winner game 6. Winner game 7, bye. Saturday Afternoon—Semi-Finals (11) 2 p. m.— Winner game 7 vs. winner g acne 8. (12) 3 p. m.— Winner game 9 vs. winner game 10. Saturday Evening—Finals. | (13) Bp. m.—Winner game 11 vs. winner game 12. HOME The home of Hugh Wantier at North Webster was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin about 11:30 o’clock Sunday night. When the Hase was discovered the inside of the house wss practically destroyed. Warstier, who resides alone, was visiting a‘neighbor, Glen Eberly, the time. Onjy a few belongings were saved from the house. The fire was discovered by Junior Bockman, a member ,of the North Webster basketball team, who immediately spread the alarm. He noticed the fire as be was passing the 1 The loss, which was estimated at : approximately 81,000, was partially ; coveiod by immrance. - - BIRTHS ANNOUNOED. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Geiger of | Brimfield, formerly of Syracuse, ! are announcing the birth of » son, James Byron. Mr. and Mrs- Chsries Duithrick of Goshen are announcing the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jane, Thursday. Mrs. Deithriek was formerly of Syracuse. Mr. sad Mrs. Wayae Mock are

and there was a horse there. It was blind. But it was pressed into service. 1 Mrs. Grieger had never seen an animal so high; They parked it | beside the porCh of Hibschmam’s ’ house, and climbing on a chair on ‘the porch, Mis. f rieger managed to mount astride the horse. Leonard H mounted in front of Mrs. Grieger, to steer this make of “car,” ’and Mis. Grieger said she put both arms around him iand held tight tet keep from sliding | off the horse. She said she was v , picture, her nigmdress pulled up to show her bare legs, as she sat on the horse, and her fur coat streamed out behind, like Ichabod Crane’s coat did. She said th it Leonard explained to her that the horse wouldn’t walk, it only trotted. Mis. Grieger dk;d when they passed the stalled car she couldn’t believe she was so high in the air, that she could look down on it that way. When they arrived at her home, too much laughter, eold, dizziness from the height, and one thing another prevented Mrs. Grieger demounting according to Emily Post or Earl Sande or whoever is an authority on that. It was necessary for young Hibschman to procure a stepladder from Mrs. Grieger’s garage, and hold this against the horse, for Mrs. Grieger to use in dismounting. And just when she was going down the ladder, Mrs. Grieger said, her nightdress caught on the top of the ladder and she tripped, and she and the ladder both fell. She escaped injury except she had to recover from the ride on the horse, as this “model” didn’t have elliptical compensating springs. -4 - | SECTIONALS TO BE PLAYED MAIL S, 6,7 The sectional tournament in which the 14 Kosciusko teams will compete will ba held at Warsaw, on March 5,6, 7. This tournament leads to entries in the State basketbail tournament. The winner wf the sectional at Warsaw wiH play in the regional ht The winners of ths regional tournaments will compete in the semi-finals to be staged at Muncie, Gary, Indian napolis and Vincennes on March 21. Four teams will play at each of these semi-finals centers. Winner of the Auburn sectional will play at Muncie. On March 28 the finals will be held at Butler fieldhouse, Indianapolis. Four teams will reach the finals—winners of the four semifinals. Q PICTURES SHOWN. • ______ Moving pictures of Masons, their golf play, views of Syracuse and Lake Wawasee, taken when members of the Paul Revere Masonic Lodge of Chicago were guests of the Syracuse lodge last summer, have been shown this - past week. They . were shown at school, and Monday evening, following installation of officers at the Masqnic lodge, members of the lodge and others who had been invited to enjoy the saw them. Many of the views had been taken in color and these wore especially appreciated. The Paul Revere lodge member who took the pictures entrusted them to the hands, of H. W. Montgomery for showing in Syracuse. 0TO PRESENT CHARTER. The annual presentation of the charter to the Syracuse Boy Scout Troop No. 28, is to be made next Monday evening in the Scout hall above the Star store, at 7:30. The presentation will be by the committee in ebarge: N. G. Bkidgell, F. W. Green, Ora Benson, Joe Rapp and Rev. Travis Purdy. : Rev. J. S. Pritchard is scoutmaster; Leonard Hibschman and Howard Rhode are assistant scoutni&sCsrSe The local troop wffi send three representatives to take part in the archery demonstration in Elkhart, Boy Scout week, Fdb. 3 to Feb. 8. MONEY STOLEN. I Sunday, when H. Van Curen went |to church, he left bis money in the I trousers he left hanging in the closet jof is bedroom. When he returned J home the money was gone. TWAar--1 iff was called, and Investigated, but nothing definate has yet been learned. u— FELLOWSHIP CLASS MEETS The Fellowship class of the Evangelical Sunday-school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck, Tuesday evening, with 20 members and contests were sieved, and borne made ice cream, cake and coffee were served.

CLELAND SUIT VS TOWN COMING UP Will Likely Be Heard Next Term of Court; Vaaderveer Disqualified Self at Judge. In the suit of Lulu B. Cleeland against Charles Rentfrow, town marshal and the town of Syracuse, a suit for malicious prosecution and damages, Judge Donald Vanderveer hau disqualified himself, and has named three persons from which the two parties in the suit may choose one to serve as special judge in the case. These three judges are Luke Wrigley, L. W. Royce, J. Edward Headley. The case has not yet been set for hearing, but will likely come up in the February term of circuit court. * The present term ends January 25. Mrs. Cleeland entered the suit for 310,000 damages and malicious prosecution on April 17, 1933. Her petition states that on May 9, 1931, she was arrested on complaint of the defendants, charged with obstructing an alley. On May 11, she was arrested and held in jail for the night. On April 13, 1932, after evidence wau submitted to the judge in the circuit court, Mrs. Cleeland said the case was dismissed. She claimed that she is a wife and mother, always known for her hones ty and peaceful character. She claimed newspaper accounts of her surest damaged her character to the amount of 310,000. Judge Royce, hearing the case of the town vs Mrs. Cleeland for malicious trespass, threw the case out on a technicality, claiming the description of the property on which iUwas claimed she trespassed was not clear enough, not that there was an error in the description, but that there was a lack of description of the property. When Judge Royse dismissed the case he said the condemnation proceedings would have been valid, except for criminal action, which this was, for trespass. According to town marshal: Rantfrow at the time of the filing df _Mra._ Cleelands_.ftuit_. town, after Mrs. Cleeland had obstructed an alley with a fence to prevent it being used as an alley, claiming the land as her property, the town marshal signed the affidavit before her arrest. Mrs. Cleeland was arrested by George Bowser, < then prosecuting attorney. Almost two years after the case of the town against Mrs. Cleeland had been dismissed on a technicality, she filed her suit against the town marshal and town. —«; « CELEPRATE ANNIVERSARY Thweday evening friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller gathered at their home to help celebrate their 29th anniversary. It was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Miller. They were expecting to go our for dinner, but instead, their dinner was brought to them. The men folks had dinner with the C. of C. at the Grand Hotel, then joined the ladies later, where the evening was spent in playing bridge and five hundred. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs Noble Blocker, Dr. and Mrs. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were presented with a beautiful relish dish and silver tray. 0 CAR WAS STOLEN. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague received a letter from their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Jarboe s'.a ed that their car which was parked in the driveway to the garage at their home in Lincoln, Neb., bad been stolen. Several days later the car waa discovered 175 miles from their borne.. It was not learned the condition of the car until it was returned to Lincoln, and. a later letter from Mis. Jarboe said that the ear had bean stripped partially, but that it had not been damaged. They bad theft insurance on the machine. GIVES TO SEMINARY. The Church of the Brethren here in Syracuse, together with other Brethren church in this community contributed a large truck load of several hundred jars of canned fruit end vegetables, besides all other food, to Bethany Bible Seminary in Chicago this week, as a gift to the faculty there. - , -----—e— ——-; ' COOPER CLAIM ON DOCKET The .claim of Emory J. Cooper against the estate <rf Sarah A. Weybright, deceased, for care and service from January 5 to January 18, 1936, totaling 3118.67, has been placed on the trial docket for h»ring in circuit court. _ V'

I DO YOU I REMEMBER— Syracuse Journal—Jan. 13, 1914 i The new lake being created south of Wawasee lake has been named Papakeetchie, after an Indian Warrior, who used to live at Indian Hill. C. M. Gordy has purchased a half interest in the plumbing business with George Colwell. The district meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge will be held in Syracuse, Wednesday, Jah. 26. Wes Hire has sold his residence on Huntington street to Mrs. Jonathan Sloan. Abraham Neff reached the age of 90 years, and Uncle David Fry the age of 89 last week. 0 [ON LAKE WAWASEE! i I This week the sector headquarters will be moved from the Wawasee CCC camp to the CCC camp at Ft. Wayne. The company officers will remain but the officers of the sector ‘will go to Fort Wayne. This sector will from now on be known as the Fort Wayne sector, instead of the Cromwell sector. Some very nice catches of perch have been reported during the past week. But those that caught the fish had to move around on the ice as only a few fish could be caught at one hole. Fishing on the “Kettle’’ is still popular. So popular in fact that if many more go fishing there, the “Kettle” will have to be enlarged. Sunday many people were fishing all around the latke, but not very many of the fishermen caught anything worth mentioning. Mrs. Adda Martin has returned to her home on Lake Wawasee, from Buchanan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veneman of Muncie were at their cottage on the lake last week and did some fishing. Charles Drudge, who has been in Hagerstown working for Ralph Teetor visited friends at the lake "Mrs. Saturday at the lake. Dal Myers of Fort Wayne came to the lake to try fishing through the ice, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Romey Walton of Albion spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joh.n Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton of Indianapolis came to their lake home Sunday, to see how Wawasee looks in its winter coat. Dr. T. H. Tomilin of Indianapolis is seriously ill. He and his wife have spent vacations at Roy Brown’s in recent years. Carl Tuttle was a lake visitor last week end. He reported that his grandmother is ill st their home in Indianapolis. James A. Bundy of Fort Wayne spent the week end at his cottage on Lake Papakeetchie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turney of So. Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, and tried fishing through the ice. Charles E. Miller of Anderson entertained friends at his cottage on Lake Wawasee over the week end. They spent part of the time fishing, i G RURAL CLUB MEETS. The Hex Rural Club met Jan. 7, at the Hex Grange hall on Road 6. After a short business session, the leaders demonstrated . seams and finishing. Several reported gifts or Christinas cards, received from their “Sunshine Sisters.” Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ella Self and Mrs. Ethel Richards. The next meeting will be on Feb. 4, with Helen Bowman and Mary Blue as hostesses. There were 20 present at this meeting. o GATCHES BIG PERCH. Fishing through the ice on Lake Wawasee on the “Big Conrad hole,” and using minnows for bait, Hallie Holloway and his father Eugene Holloway caught one perch weighing 1 lb. 5 on; another weighing 1 lb. 2 on; and a number of smeller fish, most of which were around threequarters of a pound in weight. The catch was made Sunday. _ n -jg. ALMOST gassed Howard Johnson Millersburg, on the WPA project in Benton township, had been sitting in the shanty near the work there, Friday, when he was overcome by fumes from the t/bav. He was brought to Syracuse to the doctor, almost gassed with carbon monoxide. He responded quickljr to treatment. ' : W"' ■ . . ' - ' . ■

HOME TEAM WINNER OF CLOSE GAME Defeats Mentone by One Point; Score Worried Rooters. In an exciting, closely scored game, Syracuse managed to win from Mentone, Friday evening, in the local gym, 27 to 26. How close the game was, can be seen by comparing the scores by quarters. At the end of the first quarter it was: Syracuse, 8; Mentone 7; at the end of the half, Mentone, 18, Syracuse 12; at the end of the third quarter, Syracuse 23, Mentone 22. ? The game was marked by each side making a burst of scoring, Mentone piling up the count in the second quarter, and Syraqpse in the third quarter. The -game started with Doll making the first basket. Then Elick of Mentone tied the score with a basket; Stucky shot three field goals in succession, giving Syracuse a lead of 8 to 2. Underhill,. considered one of the best players in the county, made a free throw, one field goal and Cook ended the scoring of the period, making it 8 to 7 at the end of the first period. The second quarter, Syracuse could not get going. Mentone made seven points before Syracuse scored again. Bitner then shot his only field goal of the evening. The score was 14 to 10. Stucky sank another one, the last scoring Syracuse did in this period, while Mentone made four more points, making the score 18 to 12. During the time between halves, Coach Holly must have put new life into the Syracuse boys because they came on the floor and fairly swept | °ppo s *t* on aside, making nine quarter, while Mentone made but four. With the score 23 to 22 at the sfart of the final quarter, both teams were over-anxious to score, and missed many opportunities. Syracuse made four free throws good, the only scores which they made during the quarter, while Mentone scored two free throws and one field goal, so the scoring was even, but Syracuse won by the one point lead of the third quarter. Syracuse scored five out of 9 free throw opportunities. Scores made by Syracuse were: FG FT P PTS Stucky 4 3 1 11 Beck 110 3 Coy . 0 0 2 0. Bitner 10 12 Doll 5 1 2 11 Smith 0 0 10 Total 11 5 7 27 Scores made by Mentone were: FG FT P PTS Cook 5 1 2 11 Elick 2 4) 1 4 Underhill 4 2 2 10 Sanger 0121 Teel 0 0 2 0 Total 11 4 9 26 The Sanger who played Friday evening for Mentone is not their star player, who has been ill. He is the brothel of the Sanger who plays regularly. Second Team Wins. By an anything but close score, 26 to 8, Syracuse’s second team took the preliminary away from Mentone’s second team. For two quarters, the second and third, Syracuse held Mentone scoreless. G TO ORGANIZE “CUBS” Fifteen parents of boys from the ages of 9 to 12, met with Rev. Travis Purdy, who is in charge of the organizing of a “Cub” Boy Scout' troop in Syracuse, last night. Rev. Purdy explained the work, and Mr. Borrows of Elkhart, who had brought four boys from his “pack” there, had them explain the type of work done by the organization and demonstrate so&e of their work. s . Boys interested in joining the organisation are to meet Tuesday after school with Rev. Purdy. MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS. Members of the Mothers’ Club met at the home of Mrs. Clare Holly, Monday evening. Rev. Pettit spoke to them on “The Gregarious Instinct”; and Mrs. Lloyd Disher had » paper on “Your Child Needs Friends." The club will meet in two weeks when there will be papers by Mrs. Noble Blocker and Mrs. Roy Schleeter. '

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