The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1936 — Page 1

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VOLUME XXVIII Z

NOVEL GAME TO BE PLAYED INSCHOOLGYM Legion and Commercial Club Will Complete in Donkey Basket-ball A donkey basket-ball game, one of the most novel indoor sports, will be played in the high school gymnasium next Wednesday night, between teams composed of members of Wawasee Post No- 223 American Legion and the SyracuseWawasee Community Chamber of Commerce. The game will begin promptly at 7 p.m. ""’The donkeys, real live little animal*, will be ridden by the players over the court. Being sure-f coted, tricky and stubborn, the animals see expected to cause much amusement and enjoyment in thia unusual performance. To safe-guard agaiote damage to the basket-ball floor, the j animate will wear special rubber[ shoes, which are also expected to prevent serious damage to any player. O Qubs Benefit The proceeds of the game will be divided between the organisations. The rutee for the game are much like basket bell, except that player* must bo mounted on their donkey white 5b00...g, passing or receiving the ball. According to the executive coramfttoe erf the American Legion, the two teew* will include the following i pMjW Cheanhar of Commerce —Roy J. Schleeter, James Connolly, F. Allan WeatborhoU, Noble Myer*. H. W. Montgomery, Ross Osborn, Court Slabaugh, Bert Whitshaad. Dr. Fred Clark, Hillary Bachman. Hallie Halloway, M. W. Macy, and Lloyd Dish>? American Legion-Barney Davis, Roscoe C. Howard .Charles “Beanie" Howard, Joseph Rapp. Matty Kaiser, Nelson Nites, Melvin E. Dillan, Millard “Si" Hires, Ralph Method, George Harvey, Jamas Searfoe*, James McClintic. Dr. C. R. Hoy, Pete Harkless and Ralph Dteher. ANOTHER EXTRAYOTE OFFERJN CONTEST Salesmanship Club Campaign Sponsored by Journal Aroused Much Interest Members of the Journal “Salesmanship Club" were enthusiastic upon being advised that another extra vote offer wiU be in effect this week in the contest. t The offer provides that 210,000 extra votes, in addition to the regular schedule, will bo credited on each and every 220 worth of subeCriptions turned in this week, or 7,000 extra votes on each dollar collected. ( White the bffer te not quite as largo as last Week’s, it nevertheless affords an opportunity for the energetic workers to further stengfhsn their vote standings, and is positive ly the bast remaining vote getting opportunity of the contest. Last Saturday night was the close of the first period of the campaign, and an unusual feature was revealed by the fact that most of the leading workers seem to bo fairly evenly matched tn their ability to get votes toward winning the big cash prises offered. And from preßond indications, the race will be an intereating one te observe frees now until the end. CIOMo MM COUt—tl <rf tllfal RB* tare, not * single member has what might be tanned * ranwnarultag lead i change* may - trite piece in th* vote standing by th* sod of the offer now la effect. Most of ths workers have advancAwe m wte* «na Ww iiwjr kmbw quU* a few "promises" for sabcasnpsdg*' ends.** ■ Tb* campaign manager* advice to all the workers fe is to r*ll on all thee* prospect* and * adstee them that by giving their «n>t»riprinn iww that-it wiU count as than at any time during the romatader of the contest—votes that may be the difference between tat or escond prize. ’' The Journal office will again «e---nnsn nwt-il a late hour Saturday evening in antes to give th* workers all the time prnriWe to got their report in anta the prwent

The Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana** Beat And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

1 UEUT.-GOV. TOWNSEND 1 VISITOR AT WAWASEE ’ Official and His Wife Spend Several Days at State House > Lieutenant Governor and Mr*. Clifford Townsend of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. George Newbauer of 1 Hartford City arrived Sunday at Ute State House, near the Stale Filth Hatcheries, for a few days visit st i the lakes. They will attend a meeting of ' Supe* intendants and Herdsmen of ' State Farms at the State School i Farm, in Fort Wayne, Thursday srf- ! ternoon. Lieutenant Governor Townsend ’ will be the speaker at a meeting of | the Service Clubs in Bluffton, Thursday evening. Lieutenant Governor Townsend j is being prominently mentioned ss the Democrat candidate in the fall I campaign to succeed Governor Paul I v. McNutt as governor of Indisniu nontenant Governor Townsend is a resident of northern Indiana, and has visited here on numerous occasions. JEAN EMERSON WINS IN DECLAMATIONS Brings County Honqgs to Syracuse High School In Annual Contest. Miss Jean Emerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Lake Wawasee, was awarded the county honors in the county declamation contest at Silver Lake, last Friday night. Miss Emerson, a member of the Sophomore class, represented Sync-use High School. Hsr declamation was entitled “Goodbye Sister”. Second place in the contest was awarded to Miss Celia Marie Overteeee of Milford. Her declamation was “Moro Blessed to Give”. Third place went to Raymond Wirth of Sidney, who gave “Jimmy Jones Studies Geography", , Prise winnow were presented medals, and the local school wsn awarded a silver cup for first honors. This te the fourth cup earned by the local school in seven annual contents. The judge was Prof. Lloyd Hoff of the English Department of Manchester College. Over 1,000 persons attended the contest. ' ■ o BEAVER DAM SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR 36-37 Teams to Have Busy Basket Ball Season Next YearBeaver Dta» this section’s smallest high school, though one of the most dangerous representatives on the hardwood court, announces its 20 game basketball schedule for 1936-37. The Beavers’ itinerary carries them as far north as .South Bend, east as far » South Whitley, west as far as Argos and south as far as Peru. Nov. fi—Manchester at Manchester. Nov. 13—Mentone at Beaver Dam. Nov. 30—Silver Lake at Silver Lake. Nov. 26—Milford at Beaver Dam. Nov. 28—Roanoke at Beaver Dam. Dec. 4—Burket at Beaver Dam. Dec 6.—Atwood at Atwood. Due. 9—Peru at Peru. Doe. 11—Etna Green at Beaver Dam. Dec. 18—Pierceton at Pierceton. Dec. 23—Claypool at Claypool. Jan. B—Tippecanoe at TippeJan. 9—Sidney at Sidney. Jan. 15—Warsaw at Warsaw. Jan. 22—County tourney. Jan. 29—Chester at Beaver Dam. Feb. s—Argos st Argos. Feb. 6—South Whitley at Soever Item, Feb. 12—Akron at Beavtir Dam. , Feb. 19—Washington, So. Bend, there. Fob. 20—North Webster at Beaver Dam. —— 0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jacob E. D. Crow and Cora P. Crow, to Rocs Koons, tract 50x310 tat in section 14, on Turkey Lake, 8L 4 \ ■Cart F. Beyer*, trartoe, to John G. and Helen F. Call, bits 32 and S 3 e First *dditiou, Yarnell Point,.,., Eagle Lake, 81. John Goppert to Samuel H. and Emma Price, 40 acres section 2 Tipi pecanoe township. 81,400Vlctor D. Mock, receiver, to t Philip and Opri Kohler, lot 89, Courtland Park, Silver Lake, Si.

[PERSONALS 1 Mrs. R- W. Bonyea arrived Friday, from Hollywood, California, to visit her mother, Mrs. Ida Boweroox, for several weeks. Mrs. James Connolly and son John, will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shennberger in North. Judson, this week-end. Rev R G Faust, former pastor of | the Evangelical Church in Syracuse and now a resident of Lydick, is critically iU with pneumonia. Mrs. J. H. Bowser visited Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Bowser in Goshen, last week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Bowser left Sunday for New York City, and sailed Wednesday for a three months stay in Europe. Dr. Bowser wiW I study in Vienna, during his visit on the Continent. Mrs. J. C. Hay of Silver Lake visited her daughter Mr*. 0. G. Carr, last week-end. Ray Weaver has pneumonia, at the Charles Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Montgomery returned home Friday, after visiting several weeks in Rochester, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fenton and son Patrick, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Immel in Elkhart, Saturday. Henry D. Ringer of Fillmore, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ringer, JuHs Ringer, and P. E. Gillette of Elkhart were gues sos Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Sunday. Henry Ringer was w former resident of Syracuse, when he was employed by the local cement factory 34 years ago. Miss L. Mock, who has spent the winter visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mock, in West Plains, Missouri, has returned to Syracuse. Miss Mock will be employed for the summer season by Mattie K txer at The Tavern. Mr. rnd Mrs. S. A. Bauer and sons, Duane and Joe, visited relatives in New Carlisle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryan of Ligonier, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders were in Chicago, Monday. Mr. Xrnders was attending the Alumni of the Howe Military School. Thomas Kerwin and son Roy, of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerwin, last week-end. Mrs. A. L. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith, were in Fort Wayne, Monday. Miss Mary Alice Kitsan of South Bend, is visiting her. parents, Mr., and Mrs. Levi Kitson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heerman and son Spencer, are moving to the Turkey Creek Golf Course on Lake Wawasee, this week. o ; WPA WORKERS PAID SIO,OOO IN COUNTY Checks amounting to $9,793.25. were distributed on Saturday to 410 WPA workers by Leonard William Hiser, district paymaster. On March 19th, 430 WPA workers were paid $9,948.79. The personnel in Kosciusko county, Hiser said, will be gradually [ reduced from now on until June 30, as private employment and WPA work increases. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Homer Byrd are announcing the birth of a son, Larry Lee, Thursday, April 2nd.

| “ SCHOOL NOTES

11 ■ - „ Thursday. Charlotte LeCount entered the first * grade Monday, April 6th. Second Grade A number of children were absent Monday. Just three more stories remain to be read in the basic reader, “Tripe to Take’*. The children have been learning to make change, using toy money as a means of exchange. Third Grade Over one-fourth of the third grade children were absent Monday. Fairy-stories and bird literature continued to be the theme of the read ing class this week, white the multi’ plication tables of 7s and S’® continue to baffle some of the pupils in arithmetic work. Fourth Grade Donald Niles and Robert Lung were absent April 6th. Pricilla LeCount entered the fourth grade, April 6th, having moved from Osborn, Ohio. Fifth Grade A very interesting meeting of the Junior Red Cross County Council was held in Warsaw, Saturday, April 4. The Agriculture Club members enjoyed a party heldjn the gymnasium Saturday evening. Games were played and at the close of the evening refreshments were served. The problem of securing satisfactory seed corn is a serious one this spring and as a result the corn germination tester is being constantly run at full capacity.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL % 186 "

BAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN DURING SUMMER The busineM relations com- |; mittee of the Chamber of Commerce has been eanvasing merch- . ants and business men for funds to be used in financing band con- ! cert* during the *ummer. The organisation plans to sponsor about 15 concerts, one each Wednesday, as an attraction to i Aisiters te the lakes The committee promises that the concert* yrill exceed those offered in ths past, and assure high class enterj tainment. Members of th* committee called at the meetteg of the Town Board, Tuesday night and were pledged $l6O. by the town, for the project. Over SBOO in all is needed, and contributions are being received for the balance. LOCAL BANK CAN ISSUE ADDITIONAL FHA LOANS Time for Improvement Borrowing Extended Until April L 1987. —BThe Federal Housing Administration have announced that property improvement loans, may be made for another year, beginning April 1, 1936, with slight changes in the rules, which formerly governed the making of hese property improvement loans. The local bank received a new Contract of Insurance for the year beginnning April 1, 1936. This type of losn tor Improvement of property has proven very popular over the country, as there were some $325,000,000 in loans of this type made, during the 20 months this has been in existence. To be elgible, for a loan, of this type, one must oWn by title his property, and have it insured, tawes paid, mortgage, if any in an up to date condition,, andi must use the proceeds, in repaWSng, improving the property itself. LUTHERAN COUNCIL MET HERE TUESDAY The Council of Grace Lutheran Church met Tuesday evening in the parsonage. The business and pastorial work of the parish was discussed. Steps were taken to arrange for . the appointment of a reporter who will report all church news to the local newspaper. It was decided by‘' the Council that all Sunday evening worship services be held at 7 p. m. through the month of April and that . beginning with the month of May, ■ te hour of evening worship be chang- ■ |ed to 7:30. The morning worship services will be held at 11 o’clock. | Members of the Council present were: , Rev. J. S. Kaufman, pastor; Forest Kern, Jacob Kern, C. J. Kline and [ Charles Shultz. TRUSTEE INJURED Walter Hire, Trustee of Benton < Township, suffered severe head injuries, Friday morning, when the ‘ car he wa* driving skidded from I road No. 2 near Ligonier. I «

’ fifth grade teacher. The epidemic of colds caused two es our sth'gTsde pupils to miss school who had had perfect attendance up to this time. They are Doris Davis and June Mohler. The fifth grade pupils finished their scrap book, containing pictures and composition about work done by the Junior Red Cross of other countries as well as our own. Sixth Grade Those absent daring the past week were; Marine Cory, Dewey Baker, Russell Bertram, and Vernord Ray. Surprise Party The Freshman class surprised Katherine Dillan with a birthday party, Friday, April 8, in the High School Music room. There were 32 present. Refreshments and games were enjoyed throughout the noon hour and fifth period. Mrs. Dillan was guest of honor. Slides shown th» week were; Indiana Legislature and Plateau States. A film on Rubber Industry was shown to the Commerce and lindustry class. First Grade The first grade children made a large free hand, poster of a maple sugar camp, after reading and bearing stories about the making of maple soger and candy. On the first day of April each child made a calendar for the month with original pictures of Spring and Easter. Colored slides and story of Alice in Wonderland were enjoyed by first, second and third grades last

j SOCIAL • Mrs. Claire Holly Hostess To The Mother s Club Mrs. Claire Holly entertianed the Mother’s Club Monday evening. There were 14 members present. Mrs. Nelson Niles spoke on “Development of Hay in Children". She also explained several games aid amusing toys for chUdnin that not only keeps the child occupied but is instructive at the same tin*. Mrs.Travis Purdy spoke on t>» subject of “Sex Life of the Child", which was very interesting. After the business meeting, refreshments were served. Aaaouace Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of near Dewart Lake are y nouncing the marriage of their daqrfnter Agnes to Maxwell Brower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower of Syracuse, Saturday, April 4th. The couple was attended by Mr*. Floyd Brower and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton. The marriage ceremony was perfoi-med by Rev. Fredricks of the Zion Church, at his home. Entertains Twelve Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark entertained 12 guests at a dinner party, last Thursday evening. Contract Bridge was the feature of the evening with honors going to Mr. Sol Miller, Mr. L. A. Seider, Mrs. L. A. Seider and Mrs. Vernon Sharp, of Springfield, Ohio. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. H. D. Harkless entertained the Wednesday afternoon Bridge Club, yesterday. Prizes went to Mrs. Walter Kegg, and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, with guest prize being awarded to Mrs. Vernon Sharp. Luncheon was served to 12 guests. Events In Brief Mrs. Roy Darr will entertain the Art Club tonight. The member* of the Club will spend the evening in making flowers. OBSERVE NATIONAL, CONSERVATION WEEK National conservation week was observed the past week by 18 conservation clubs of Kosciusko county. The largest celebration, was at Clay-, pool where a banquet, and sntertain- ! ment of 350 persons was held. The Turkey Creek Conservation club, I serving Lake Wawasee and vicinity, I held a large meeting at CromwelL On the week of April 20 the Palestine Conservatioq~club plans to dedicate its new fish pond at Palestine lake. —S.4 STUDENTS HOME FROM , INDIANA UNIVERSITY I Students of Indiana University I who will arrive in Syracuse today to spend Easter vacation with their ' parents are: Laucks Xanders, Rich- | ard Miller, James Freeman, Joseph Freeman, and Hiss Harriet Bachman. Voyle Osborn of Green Castle, and Joseph Kindig and William Osborn, who attend Wittenlierg College in Springfield, Ohio, will also visit their parent* during their vacation.

Mrs. Hunter, chairman of the Junior Red Crocs, in Chis county, invited one teacher and one pupil from each grade school in the county to represent the Juniors of their school. Each one was caked to give a report of any work done, the number of members enrolled th ech school, and to bring a sample of any project which had been undertaken any group, in order that the teacher from the various schools might exchange ideas. At noon there were representatives from nearly all the grade schools assembled in the large hall of the High School building. Nine long tables had been set and decorated for serving a basket dinnner prepared by the teachers After dinner the mgeting was carried on by the children, who told in their own way about the work done by the Juniors of their schools. There were reports, a playfotte, and one song. i. • T Among the articles exhibited were place cards, small books, large scrap books, Christmas stockings, Valentines, Easter baskets, doilies, oil cloth animals, paper cutters, and book marks made of carved wood. These articles have been sent by down or hundred lots to hospitals and many other state institutions. Among the guests of honor were Mrs. Jessie Thayer and Miss Marie Sohasky, our Red Cross nurse. Our school was. represented by Marilyn Holloway and Mrs. Hew,

ALUma ASSOQATION BANQUET SATURDAY ► Committees Complete Plans ( For Dance and Entertainment at School. The Syracuse Alumni Association will hold itfs annual banquet and * dance, in the Syracuse High School, • Saturday evening, April 11, 1936, at ' 6:30 o’clock. Each member of the Alumni Association will be permitted to bring ’ one guest. An orchestra has been i obtained to play for the dancing, and ' there is also to be a, variety program » and other entertainment. The banquet will be served in the school gymnasium by the Grand Hotel and Case. Committee* who have charge of the Alumni this year are as follows: ! president, Hallie Holloway; vice- [ piesident, Garey Robinson; secretary and treasurer, Miss Maxine Holloway; banquet committee, Mrs. . Walter Smith and Wilmet Jones, . Jr. reception commi.tee, Mrs. Irene Sprague and Miss Rowena Kline; entertainment committee, Mrs. George Xanders and Spencer Heerman; and Mrs. Eloise Klink is chairman of the decoration committee. or— —- FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR JOHN W. MEEK Life-long Resident of County, Died at His Home Sunday. [ Funeral services for John W. Meek, ( aged 64 were held Monday afternoon at the Syracuse Evangelical church, ! with interment in the Syracuse cemetery. Rev. Samuel Prichard, paster, officiated. Mr. Meek, a life-long resident of this county, died at hi* home early Sunday morning, He had been in fail- ( ing health since the amputation of a foot, due to a blood cWt, aeyen years ago. He was a native of Wayae township, born March 1, 1872, He ha4< been engaged- e* a farmer all of his life, having formerly lived in the vicinities of Atwood, Clunette and Leesburg. He had made his home in Syracuse for about he past twenty years. Surviving are his wife, Hattie, - twin sons, Rag Meek of South Bend and Roy Meek of Syracuse; twin daughters, Mrs. Eva Rarick, of Syracuse and Mrs. Noen Bateman, Farmington, 111. ; eight grandchildren; and two brothers, Ed Meek, of Warsaw, and Charles Meek, of west of Warsaw. u OHIO WOMAN KILLED ON STATE ROUTE 6 Mrs. Mary Roberts Low of Cleveland, .0., wm kfllad instantly Friday when tb* automobile she was driving skidded from a curve on US. road No. 6 near here down *e embankment. State police of the Lig onier barrack* who investigated the accident said th* woman apparently lost control of the car because of the icy condition of the road. She was thrown through the top of the auto and died of a broken neck. Her daughter, Miss Betty Low, 19, suffered superficial braises and cuts. The accident occurred west of the junction of highway* 6 and 15. v FULL-TIME NURSE ASKED FOR KOSCIUSKO COUNTY ■■ Representative* of the Kosciusko County Red Cross and the County Tuberculosis Association, met with the county commissioners Mond y, and asked the appointment of A fulltime county nurse for Koeeiusko county, et *a estimated cost of sl, 206 per year. If the commissioners decide to favor such an appointment, the Kosciusko county council will be asked for an appropriation at their meeting in September. Persons present urging the nurse appropriation were City Superintendent James M. Leffel, Mayor C. C. Dußois, Miss Jessie Thayer, Seth E. Rowdabaugh, George M. Stephenson and Everett E. Rasor, representing the organizations. MINISTERS WELCOME NEW LUTHERAN PASTOR The Ministerial Association met at the home of Bev. J. Edwin Jarboe, Monday morning, at which time the Pastors welcomed Into the Association, Rev. Jerome Kaufman of the Grace Lutheran Church. During the meeting plan* woro made for the Bible School, which will be in the Grade School building from May 10th to May 29th. Rev. Travis Purdy was chosen as Dean of the school. The Department Heeds are a* follows: Intermediates, Rev. Jerome Kaufman; Juniors, Bev. Travis Purdy; Primary, Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe, and Beginners, Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Teachar* will be appointed bter. 8 —

8 Pages Today

CANDIDATES IN PRIMARY ALL LISTED Party Contests Show Lively Campaign Possible Before May 5 Election commissioners in Kosciusko county are preparing ballots for the Primary election to be held May & The final date of filing was last Saturday midnight. According to County Clerk Royce R. Hildenbrand, the list of canditants z dates and number of contests is smaller than usual. Following is the list of candidates who have filed for the various offices: Clerk of Kosciusko Circuit Court Democrat—Royce R. Hi.denbrand, Warsaw. Republican—Guy Bushong, Pierceton; John W. Ferverda, Silver Lake; Orvel E. Phillips, Warsaw; Charles “Peck" Jefferis, Warsaw; £hta L. Yocum, Milford. Treasurer. Democrat—Claude E. Elder, Warsaw. Republican—Vere Kelley, Clay* pool. Sheriff. Demons* Henry E. Smeder, Pier- > ceton. Republican—Virgil E. Yeqger, Warsaw. CoronerDemocrat—Fred O. Clark, Syracuse. Republican—Dr. George L. Krtss, Warsaw; Dr. Leslie A. Laird, North Webster. IDemocrat—Alton H. Boggs, rural rout* 3, Warsaw. Republican—Robert J. Pfl*id*r*r, Warsaw. County OiMsriirirwier. Democrat—Jacob Kern, Claypool, southern district; Paul D. Sittier, Silver Lake, southern district; E. L. Troup, Leesburg, northern district. Republican—William E. Tenney, Pierceton, southern district; William M. Dorsey, Leesburg, northern district; Cyrus B. Deaton, Silver Lake, southern district. Coflmdtteemen. • - Democratic —Fred Jellison and Edward G. Goehler, Jackson, 1; Edward Ayers, Jackson, 2; Fred Palmer, Monroe; Ward B. Kerr, Washington, 1; James Sutherlin, Wanbington, 2; Lyman B. Ish, W- LDtek and Charts* Osteeft, Washington, 3; Maurice C. Wygant, Tippecanoe, 1; Michael O’Connell, Tippecanoe,'2; Hilary Bachman, Turkey Creek, 1; Maurice B. Crow *nd V. D. Disher, Turkey Creek, 2; Ross W. Osborn, Turkey Creek, 3; Frank S. Keehn, Vanßuren, 1; Vern Wysong, Vanßuren, 2; Perry Hoover, Vanßuren, 3; E. L. Troup, Plain, 1; Robert N. Redinger, Plain,- ’2; Roy Polk and Dontid Hblbiook, Wayne, ‘ 1; Ross W. Sittier, Wayne, 2; William G. Fluegel, C. E. Shaffer and Herbert Dye Jr., Wayne, 3; Laymon Vance, Clay, I; Walter Bouse and Paul C. Minear, Clay, 2; John Haldeman, Lake, 1; Paul B. Snyder and Vau B. Kissinger, Lake, 2; Earl F. Sarber, Seward, 1; Conda E. Walburn, Franklin, 1; Lyman R. Swick, Franklin, 2; Louis Wolf, Harrison, 1; Frederick Rigg*, Harrieon, 2; Glen Snyder, Harrison 3; Wash I. Anglin, . Prairie, 1; Charles Pinkerton, Prairie, 2; Lewis Mason, Etna, 1; Donald H. Poulson, Etna, 2;-Minor E. Murphy, Scott; Merill Vanderveer, Jefferson, 1; William Turing, Jefferson, 2. Warsaw—First Ward: Fred Holbrook, IP.; Charles W. Egner end Edward Neff, 2 P.; George L. Filar, 3 P.; Second Ward: Carlton Stewart, 1 P.; Edwin C. Aborn, 2 P.; Lamont Bibier, 3 P. Third Ward: Earl W. Conrqd, I P.; C. D. D*n**L 2 P.; Paul Vermillion, 3 P. Fourth Ward: Claude E. Elder, 1 P.; Lloyd Goahert, 2 P.; Robert Hall, 3 P. Republican—Chartee E. Heckman, Jackson, 1; Glenn L. Miller, Jackson, 2; Er Mishler, Monroe; Stanley Weaver, and Stanton Gatbreath, Washington, 1; Wilbert F. McGary. Washington, 2; William J. Taylor, Washington, 3; Henry McDevitt*and Eart Himes, Tippecanoe, 1; Edward Phelps and Charles J. Long, Tippecanoe, 2; Ernest Bushong and Lloyd Disher, Turkey Creek, 1; Herman Buchholz, Turkey Creek, 2; Stephen Freeman, Turkey Creek, 3; Cart Gawthrop, Vanßuren, 1; Edward A. Cain, Vanßuren, 2; Chauncey I. Weybright, Vanßuren, 3; L. H. Bricker and Ralph Kyle, Plain, 1; Fred W. Bern, Plata, 2; William C. Frush and Clarence P. Quine, Wayne 1; Frank j. Ettinger, Wayne, 2; Arden W- Poor, Wayne, 3; John L. (Cqatlaued o* Last Page)

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