Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 10, Number 24, DeMotte, Jasper County, 2 May 1940 — Page 5

ACME NEWS PICTURES CONGRESSMAN CHARLES A. HALLEGE, of Rensselaer, is here shown taking time out of the Second District Republican primary campaign to help his twin children, “Chuck" and "Patsy," with their home work in Washington. The children, 11, are in the fifth grade. Halle.ck will return to Indiana to vote in the Mav 7 orimary.

North Union Neighborhood Club

The North Union Neighborhood Club met with Mrs. Margaret Lakin, April 17. The meeting was opened by singing “The Old Rugged Cross.” Roll call was answered by a garden hint. This was very interesting and instructive. The secretary’s report was then read. The Club Collect was read by Mrs. Irene Gifford. Literature in regard to the lesson was distributed by the leader, Mrs. Dorothy Gifford, who also displayed charts on sewing and a large book of “Fruit of the Loom” samples of beautiful prints. A letter was read by the president in honor of Mother’s Day, on May 11. There will be a program over WLS from 2:30 to 3. The creed was read by Dorothy Gifford. The surprise package, a lovely dish, was won by Marie Cover. There were 12 members, 4 visitors present, Mrs Chas. Bricker, Mrs. Starr Arnold, Mrs. Batdorf and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Meeder gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Florida. She had a basket of shells and numerous other things which she showed. The hostess and her daughter, Audrey, served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Inez Walther on May 15. There will

for 5 j; Mother’s Day | J You Can Find the J 5 MOST PRACTICAL 5 i MOST BEAUTIFUL 3 4 MOST ENDEARING | % GIFTS J 4 Every Gift will receive the 3j same luxurious tying and 5 5 boxing service. J 5 Valparaiso Indiana E wwvwvywvwwwwyvwdC

HaHeck Helps With The Home Work!

be a lesson for this meeting —Z. Thews, reporter.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

I wish to announce to the voters of Jasper county my candidacy for the Republican nomination for the office of Commissioner of the Second district, subject to their decision at the Primaries on May 7. 1 will appreciate your support.—Russell Critser.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS AND LEGATEES

In the Matter of the Estate of Paul Liersch, deceased, in the Jasper circuit Court. Apfil term, 1940. NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Pam Liersch, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Saturday, the 11th day of May, 1940, being the day fixed and endorsed on the FINAL settlement account of Emma Liersch, Administratrix of said decedent, and show cause if any, why such FINAL ACCOUNT should not be approved; and the heirs of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. EMMA LIERSCH, Administratrix. Emmet M. Laßue, atty. for estate.

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST. DEMOTTE. INDIANA

“OLD BILL BAHLER”

(By Virgil Abbot)

(Note: The following was sent to us for publication by the author, the sage of Walker township, and it’s good reading!—Editor) Old Bill Bahler up in DeMotte is an interprizing guy. And anyone who knows him understands the reason why. He’s a regular ’cyclopedia on most any kind of test. But he likes to argue base ball and politics the best. He’s pretty good at checkers and plays the game with care; You can verify this statement by the thinness of his hair. He likes to smoke strong cigars and sometimes takes a chew, When he sits in Curtin’s restaurant and spins a yarn or two. He has fusses with his neighbors and sometimes jaws his wife; But that’s all in the routine of a man’s domestic life. Since Bill took up the office of the justice of the peace, All this reckless kind of driving in the town has got to cease. Bill, he used to be a farmer, but he up and quit the trade; Says that life aint quite so peaeful when its 90 in the shade. Bril took up the creamery business to try to make some cash; Helped to fiance Crysler motors when their business went to smash. He’s sent some kids to college, But of all the kids he’s had, I notice young Bill Junior leans the most towards his dad. They’ve got a first, class tin shop and a plumbing business, too, And they'll fix your danged old furnace till it’s almost good as new. He’s umpired lots of base ball, ’bout as good as you can find; Though there are a lot of fellows who’ll swear he’s sometimes blind. An authority on tea kettles, from the bottom to the spout, And swears the thing has uses we have never dreamed about. Bill is running for sqme office in the court house so 1 see. If Bill says he can run her, well, that’s good enough for me. If you’re tired of politicians think before you close the door; If it’s Bill you’ll miss some stories that you’ve never heard before. In the school gym up at DeMotte, they had a big to-do; And the Prairie-Farmer station sent some intertainers, too. I caught Bill electioneering Reggie Cross and Rusty Gill! If you stand for sound democracy just cast a vote for Bill. He ain’t no high falutin’ guy, who spends a lot of dough, In buying fancy garments, and always on the go. He’s just a darn nice guy to know whose friends all call him Bill; He’s been that since I’ve known him, and I’ll bet he always will.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

To the voters of Jasper county: I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Commissioner of the Second district. If elected, I promise to serve impartially and to the very best of my ability. I will appreciate your support.—John Rusk.

Real Estate Transfers

April 20, 1940: Alice G. Eggleston to Myron E. Eggleston, W.D., lot 7, Eggleston subdiv. No. 5, ten acres. April 22, 1940: Alice S. Randle, admrx., to Edw. J. Randle, Jr., pt. NW 29-30-5, 119 acres, and pt. out lot 76, Rens., and pt. lots 11-12, in block 2, Rens. Alice 3. Randle to Edward J. Randle, Jr., W.D., same as above. Alice S. Randle, Admrx., to Edw. J. Randle, Jr., admrx. deed, S% NE & SE NW 8-29-5. Alice Ip. Randle to Edw. J. Randle Jr., et al, W.D., und. 1-3 interest in NE & SW NW 8-29-5. April 23, 1940: Thomas M. Callahan et u|x to acob L. Eggleston, W. D., Newland lateral pt. E pt. NE SE & pt. SE NE 18-30-5, 10 acres. Paul Lockwood to Mary A. Blomquist, W D., pt. NW NW & pt. NE NW 12-jjl-7. April 24, 1940: Merle D. Gwin et ux to Myrtle B. Myer, W.D., lot t, block 7, Rens., Rob. cont. subdiv. Charles W. Fleming et ux to Andrew Swartzel, W.D., lot 19, Rens., College Park add. April 25, 1940: Las. .Joint Stk. Lnd Bank to Ralph Washburn, W.D., SW SE 12-27-7 & NM> NE 13-27-7, 120 acres. Alpha R. McElfresh to Bessie I. Dewees, W.D., und. 1-2 int. in NE NW & pt. NE NE & pt. NE NE & NW NE 29-30-6, 118 acres. April 27, 1940: Cornelius Tanis et al to Alb. Melchert et ux, W.D., pt. SE 21-32-7, 15 acres. Elmer L. Hudnall et ux to Louis Mirda, quit claim, lot 1 block 1 Kersev, Sigler add.

SLOW GROWING BIRDS COST MORE TO RAISE SAYS POULTRY EXPERT

Farmer Pays for Growing Mash, Ipven if He Doesn’t Feed It. "Practically all good chick raisers use a gojod commercial starting feed and do a good job of starting their baby chicks.' days Don Purcell of the Poultry Department ot Purina Mills ‘but so : many ot them slip during the growing period the most important period of alii." Purcell, in a common-sense way. points out; the real importance of feeding a nationally recognized growing mash during the growing period that peripd after the six weeks starting time! “The poultry raiser actually pays for a good growing mash whether he uses It or not,” declares Purcell “Pullets improperly fed take longer to mature This creates a feed loss and an egg loss And this right during the highest egg market.” And Purcell has good supporting authority to prove his contention about feeding during the growing period In agreement with him on his ideas of good feed during the growing period is Q. P Vickers of the Ohio Poultry Improvement Association, who claims a pullet must be ready to lay 36 eggs during Ocjtober. November. December and Januajry if she is to be profitable be a money-maker!

YORKIS BEAUTY SHOP THAYER, IND. Latest Method—Machinless Permanets. No Heat, no discomfort. soft beautiful waves—ss Complete Also other Permanent Waves $2, $3. $4 and $5 No Appointments Necessary Week-End Treats FOR THAT SPECIAL TREAT AND SPECIAL GUESTS —Serve Them— Prunella Cake THIS WEEK-END • When shopping make it a habit to stop in at Ruth's Bakery every day and buy Fresh Rolls and Doughnuts, and other breads Always something luscious and tempting. SAY: “RUTH’S BREAD, PLEASE!” Phone 46 Your Local Baker RUTH'S BAKERY DeMotte, Indiana

Alfred Ewart, principal of DeMotte school, announces to the 1940 Senior class that they can secure their cap and gown pictures at his home now. “Say, ‘Ruth’s Bread/ Please!” Mortgage Exemptions File your Mortgage Exemptions now.—Wm. H. Bahler, J. P., DeMotte, lnd. 15-3 t WANTED DEAD AND UNDESIRABLE ANIMALS We remove Them Frea of Charge. CALL US— WE DO THE REST Reverse Phone Charges THE GLOBE 60. of LOGANSPORT Phone 167 —Rensselaer, lnd. M. A. BRYANT

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