Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 37A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1925 — Page 1

TWIGCE WEEKLEY

2.00 PER YEAR

JIATE 15 ELATED OVER TESTIMONY

TRIAL OF D. C. STEPHENSON AND . COMPANIONS AT NOBLESVILLE OPENS THURSDAY

Dying Statement of Madge Oberholtzer Was Admitted in Evidence Almost Entire,

_ Almost the entire substance of the dying declaration alleged to have been made by Madge Oberholtzer was admitted Thursday in the trial of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry for first degree murder in connection with her death at Noblesville. At the end of the first day of evidence taking however the defense declared that what the state counsel called a day of triumps had been “only a tentative victory.” ] The recital to the jury of Miss Oberholtzer’s story of her alleged abduction and attack by the defendants and of her subsequent effort at suicide came from Dr. John K, Kingsbury attending physician over the protects of defense counsel. '

Defense objections which were numerous throughout the day reached a crescendo “during the testimony of George Oberholtzer the girl's father. Finally Judge Will M. Spark reserved a ruling on the validity of some of the testimony, and promised defense counsel opportunity to present to him arguments to prove error in rulings for the state on the admissibility of testimony by Oberholtzer and Dr. Kingsbury. - _ :

Seriously Injured,

E. W. Miller 39 of Goshen motorman on a city street car was serious ly injured and a half dozen passengers badly shaken up when the city car' collided with an interurban freight car. - The vestibule of the city car was wrecked and that Miller escaped with his life is nothing less than a miracle.

Meeting of Hardware Dealers

‘The annual convention of the hardware dealers of the twelfth district will be held Tuesday evening at Garrett. The visitors will be entertained at a dinner at the Garrett Country club and speaking will follow. Last yvear the convention was held in Kendallville, :

Killed in Fort Wayne.

Truman H. Fowler 45 of Fort Wayne driver of a gravel truck was killed Thursday when the truck he was driving collided head-on with a street car. Fowler apparently was oblivious to the approach of the car.

Death of Sarah Hile.

Mr, and Mrs. Chester Hile were called to Goshen Friday by the death of Sarah mother of Mr. Hile.. The funeral was held at Goshen this forenoon and burial will be made at Wolf lake. :

(laim Man Insane.

William E. Biggs of Scuth Bend is to be given a sanity test by officials of that city. Last week he cut off his hand to “obtain insurance” on an imaginary policy. Monday his wife- was declared insane. :

Music Professor Dies.

Prof. C. F. Meyer 80 who conducted a comservatory of music at Fort Wayne for over fifty years died Thursday from diabetes. He had lived there for 66 years.

Back From 3Michigan,

David and Clarence Gale " last Thursday moved the household goods of Joseph McMichael of Albion to Kalamazoo, Mich. They found lots of snow and hard going.

Finds Hand Bag.

Clarence E. Pang of No. 9 Genesse street, Jamestown, New York writes the Banner that he found a ladies’ hand bag on a highway near Ligonier.

Real Estate Transfers

- Earl Thompson to Orlen L. Chapman lot in Ligonier, Br ' George W. Brown et al to Earl Thompson lot in Ligonier.

Changes Residence.

L. W. Conrad has changed his residence in Kalamazoo Mich on Burdick street from 1005 to 1410.

Attention Spanish American Veterans All soldiers of the Spanish American war are invited to take part in a business and social session to be held in the Memorial room of the Court House in Auburn Indiana on Wednesday evening Nov. 4th at 7:00 o’clock. 1t is requested that as many of the boys as can possibly attend this meeting turn -out, as business matters of importance will be transacted. - W. 8. Milner,

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LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. MONDAY NOVEMBER 2 19925

i A WILL IS SET ASIDE. After Hotly Contested Trial Jury Finds for ™aintifis in Noble Ao Cireuit Court. _ The case of NMrs. Rose Sikorski of Mishawaka vs. her brother, Martin Koscielny of Green township, and eight brothers and sisters, children of the late Andref Koscielny, who died 'in March, 1922, age 86 years, came to a close Thursday night in the Noble circuit court when the jury after deliberating over an hour, returned a verdict favoring the plaintiff and setting aside the will of the late Andrew Koscielny. : ; The- will, filed by the father in January, 1920, was contested by the plaintiff, Mrs. Wikorski, ' on the grounds it had been drawn under undue influence and while the father was of unsound mind. The estate of the decedent includes 220 acres of land and $ll,OOO in personal property Mrs. Sikarski, according to the will, was to receive. $5OO from the estate, Martin and Joseph, brothers, were ;to receive the 220 acres of land and the otgfur brothers and sisters the rema&dnder of the estate. . ; Entertains Ligonier Ladies. ' Mrs. O, E. Brown pleasantly entertained a party of friends from Ligo-' nier Friday at an _ unusually enjoyable all-day social event given at her home on West William street. Those present included Mesdames William Inks, Theora Christie, John Slutz, P. J. Carney, J,- W. Draper, Jane Bartholomew, John Haller, Ollie Simmons, lMorton Pollock, S. J. Williams, E, ;Smith of Ligonier and Mrs. George !Slagle of Garrett. Decorations of the ihome were in keeping with Hallowe’en and following the delicious lunicheon, served at- the noen hour the time was spent socially cards affording the principal entertainment.— tKenda;llville News Sun.

Presbyterian Church Notes,

Special services are to be 'held beginning Sunday evening the Bth at

7:30. Local ministers are to assist the- pastor and later Rev. Howard Morgan of Auburn will conduct the services. ' ‘ .

The address Sunday evening of Anthony Deahi of Goshen was deserving of a very large audience. Mr. Deahl brought out the fact of the late Senator Ralstan’s deeply religious character. and proceeded to show through religion is the only foundation of trué charcter. :

Pedro Club Meets.

The Pedro Picnic club met with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley last Thursday evening and enjoyed the usual jolly good time.. On account of a missing member rhum was substituted for Pedro as the diversion though had it been Pedro Tom’s score would have been a record breaker. - - :

Hunters Spend Night in Jai. Four Etna Green residents who start ed on a hunting trip to northern Michigan spent a ‘hight in a Michigan jail, having been‘larrestedl on’ suspicion of being auto thieves and bank bandits. They were released when a telegram to Etna Green brought a quick response.

Having Fine Tine.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Aaron Urich writing from Los Angeles California say they are having a fine time in the land of sunshine and flowers. . They explain that many residents who spent the summer in the north are fiocking home. ;

Azed Lady Stricken,

Mrs. Henry Hire one of the old and highly esteemed residents of Ligonier suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Friday evening. Her many friends will hope for her speedy recovery. - :

To Arrive Home This Week.

Mrs. Charles Cress who submitted to a serious operation in a South Bend hospital ten days ago expects to be able to return home the latter part of this week.

Beagle Hound Lost.

Lost Saturday a Beagle hound white with black spot on back brown ears and brown spot on head. Liberal reward. Orlo Green Millershurg.

At the Foster Sale.

James R.Mock of Syracuse will sell at the next community sale at Fosters Taxi Barn a registered Guernsey male calf May Rose breeding.

Found Dead in Street.

~ James L, Murphy of Mishawaka was found dead in the street there. A cerebral hemmorrhage is said to have caused his death.

Is Out Again,

Job Sharp civil war veteran is out after being confined to his home some days. He fell from a porch and injured his leg, .

Kenneth May Recover.

Kenneth Stokes' of Warsaw put a can of gasoline near & heating stove. Kenneth may recover from his burns,

| YERY GOOD SUGGESTION J. W. W(Points Out Need of Se Shop NV S o SRS L veling salesmat -HOMIES UL th ' of a serviee statioNsßfid FEDEL Shup in Ligonier for the Golden B bits line. The shops are now' lgcatéd lin South Bend and Fort Wayne at the extreme ends of the line, Ligonier is midway between the two cities and the logical point for the institution named. Hours could be saved in time by a central repairs station.

TOO OPEN SOUTHERN BRANCH

Highway Iron Products Company Will Operate Bridge Factory in Jacksonville, Florida,

President Joseph of the Highway Iron Products Company ' will leave with his family next Monday for Jacksonville, Florida where a branch plant has been established for the manufacture of bridges to meet the demands of the southern trade. The change will in nowise lessen the importance of the Ligonier plant, as only three of the local force is to go south, - The factory at Jacksonville is established to evade the high freight rates and overcome long hauls. Road improvement in the .south ig yet in its infancy, but it is soon to grow in magnitude and the demand for iron and steel bridges is already great and will increase. ‘ Mr, Joseph expects with his plant in the south to meet this demand.

Wedding Anniversary, - Thirty-six relatives and friends with well filled baskets gathered at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller north of town Sunday and reminded them of their 58th wedding anniversary. . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stutzman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stutzman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ulery all of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ham of South Bend all nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller and son George of Ligonier, Mrs. Walter Gibson and childten Calvin, Pauline, Leota and Romayne, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Gibson and children all of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs, Milo Miller and children Mr. and Mrs. Milo Renner and children Miss Gussie Gockle all of Ligonier. A very fine dinner was served and enjoyed by all. :

Mr. and Mrs. Miller are the parents of 8 children all living but one, Twenty-one grandchildren, 20 greatgrand children,

All returned home wishing them many more anniversaries,

Brown-Smith.

Herbert Brown 22 and Louise Smith 24 were united in marriage at the U. B, parsonage Albion Saturday Oct. 24, by the Rev. H. W. Franklin. Mr. Brown is ticket agent at the interurban station at Goshen. Miss Smith is thed aughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. F. Smith of Ligonier. She is a well educated lady having attended college at Goshen and North Manchester. They will go to housekeeping at once and be at home to their many friends in Goshen.

Farm Bureau Officers.

The NNoble County Farm bureau held an unusually good county convention at Albion Satrday. New officers elected are: President Carlo C. Palmer succeeding W. H. Favinger, who declined re-election; vice president W. A. Cochran gecretary M. J. Parks treasurer Dr, John W. Morr.

Death of W. 0. Elliott.

William O. Elliott the well known horse dealer died Sunday night of heart disease at his home in Goshen aged 66 years. Surviving is his widow and a daughter. He had many friends in Ligonier. The funeral will be held in Goshen Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

More Newlyweds,

William R. Zimmerman of Topeka and Minnie Cleland Albion were married at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trowl. Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. (. R Stansbury and Milton Hostetter of Ligonier.

Has Crippled Finger,

Owing to an injured finger Elmer Felton performs his daily tasks with difficulty. He mashed the finger between a door and its jam. :

Able to Be Out.

‘When Ligonier friends called on Braden - Franks Sunday they . found him taking outdoor exercise which means he is rapidly recovering.

Eight Tons of Corn.

Charles Price, of Wawaka harvested 20 acres of sweet carn for the D, M. Ferry company of Detroit. He has 3 vield of eight tons. ;

Connie learned a lot of new tricks on her last trip to Paris. See them at Crystal this week, >

fF,:W-EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4 IS THE DATE SET FO RBIG BARGAINS | IN LIGONIER List of Fifty Pvizes to be Awarded in ~ the Evening is Printed In the ; Banner November Market Day Wednesday November 4 is only two days away and Ligonier merchants and business men are ready to accommodate the appearance of customers for the Dig bargains offered. ! Special attention has been given to articles for fall and winter use and visitors are bound to find goods to meet all demands. / |

There is an attractio nto call people 0 Ligonier aside from the bargains n the stores. . :

Fifty prizes are to be given away the evening of market day. The list includes $5O in gold. Visitors should not fail to bring their, tickets with them for.they may represent a nice cash or other prize'. A full list of the prizes follows:

Here is the list. . : No. 1 Ligonier Co-Operative Association $lO.OO in Gold, No. 2 F. W. Steller two pounds of Royal Coffee. - No. 3 Haffners 5 and 10. One double aluminum Boiler. No. 4 Ben Glaser one spot light. No. 5 Gutelius Store ,One bed blanket.

No. 6. Shumman-Turrell Company. One 30x3% Fisk tube. No. 7 Ligonier Co-Operative Association $5.00 in gold. : No. 8 Blazed Trail Garage. No, 9 Koon’s Cigar Store. Box o: cigars. : ! :

No. 10. Sacks Bakery 14 barrel of Silk Flour.

No. 11 American Cafe.. Two square meals. ‘ No. 12 Miss Hazel McDowell. One dollars worth of hemstiching. No, 13 Ligonier Co-operative Association $5.00 in Gold. i No. 14. Rauberi’'s Jewelry .Store. Piece of hand painted .china. No. 15 Ligonier Milling Company. Sack of Good Luck Flour.

No. 16 Adams Nash&mpany, One Hydrometer. No. 17 Economy Chain Grocery 4 dozen cans peas % dozen cans corn.

No. 18 Turnock Brothers Pool Room Carton of cigarettes. - No. 19 P. J. Carney Clothing Store. Pair dress gloves,. : No. 20 Lepirds Choe tSore. One pair ladies silk hose. ;

No. 21 Ligonier Co-Operative Associaticn $5.00 .in gold. No. 22 A. D. Newton $l.OO cash, No. 23. E. Jacobs and Company. String of beads, : : : No. 24 Ligonier Electric Shop $l,OO cash. - ; :

No. 25 Banner Steam Laundy. One dust and moth proof cedar bag.: No. 26 Ligonier Co-Operative Association $5.00 in Gold. - . No. 27 C. R, Stansbury. One $1.50 pair of ladies silk hose. ‘No. 28 Ligonier Leader. OQne years subscription to the Ligonier Leader. No. 29 Atlantic and Pacitic Tea Co. 25 bars of P. and G. Soap. :

No. 30 Weirs Hardware. One Pyrex casserole. ‘ : . :

No. 31 Banner Publishing Company One years subscription to the Ligonier Banner. . i :

No. 32 Ligonier Co-Operative Association $6.00 in Gold. No, 33 J. L. Levy and Son. One pair of ladies glgves. No. 34 Wwillis E. Oyler. Box of cigars. ; No. 35 Smiths Chocolate Shop. $1.25 box of Morses preferred candy. ' No. 36 Harry J, Holderness $lO.OO credit on a Neutrowound radio. No. 37—Ligonier Co-Operative Association $5.00 in gold. _ No. 38 Lincoln Cafe. 2 square meals. No. 39 Coulter’s Bakery. Good cake, No. 40 Sisterhens Shoe Store. One pair of Ladies bedroom slippers. ~ No. 41 S. J. William one box of Ben Hur face powder and perfume. No. 42 A. B, Weaver. One enameld turkey roaster. : No. 43 Jet White Grocerteria. One sack of Pillsbury flour, No. 44 Ligonier Co-Operative Association $5.00 in gold. : No. 45 Kline and Son $1,50 in trade. No. 46 Griffith’s Drug Store $1.50 box of stationery. .o No. 47 Hossinger Brothers. $1.50 beef roast. ,

No. 48 B, F. Wilkerson. Half soles and rubber heels for man, woman of child. i

No. 49. Foster Shoppe. One pair of Bilk hose. : . No. 50 Ligonier Co-Operative Association $5.00 in gold. _

You”1l fall too, for Connie in “Her Sister from Paris’ ’at Crystal this week,

NOT FAVORABLY IMPRESSED

Wallace Jackson Writes From Tampa Flerida About Conditions There

The Wallace and Melvin Jackson families arrived in Tampa ' Florida Sept. 28, with their Ford cars intact barring a few tire blowouts. -The gentlemen had contragts to work in a new factory at Tampa, but when they arrived they found that only the foundation of the building had been laid. ‘ o

- In speaking of conditions Wallace Jackson says: “Living conditions are very bad. as every place is taken up, and the rent is from $BO a month to as high as one cares to go, and then the living quarters are not desirable.| There is plenty of work for skilled mechanics at from 90 cents to $1.35 per hour, but no place to live. We bought a lot five miles out and it certainly cost enough. As this city has grown 160,00 in a year, so we may be able to sell at a little profit if the people keep on coming. They come at tne rate of hundreds a day. : . “The fishing is fine. A five-pound bass is considered small., They come in 12 and 15 pound sizes. I have seen nene of these fish yet but mosquitos I have seen and felt,. Peopie tell of of their liking for Florida, but I would not live here a lifetime for the whole state. The summers are too hot for fat folks.. After a summer here the ‘‘bad place’ loses its terrors. “1 advise those who are coming to the state to bring their pocketbook along as it iz the most important item considered here. Everything in the line of eats cost double what they do in Indiana. : . = ;

“The differenc: in thep rice of fruit is .not great.” ‘ . From the tone of this letter Mr. Jackson evidently is not very well pleased with is new location, His address is 504 Tla Avenue, Tourist Camp Tampa Florida. _ Death of Aged Banker. - Oscar Gandy 78 ' pioneer banker, lumberman and real estate man of Whitley county died at his home in Churubusco Sunday night at 11:45 o’clock from stomach trouble after an illness of three months. He was born in West Virginia September 12 1847 caming to Noble county with, his parents while a young boy and resided in this community practically all his life. -

Duteh Anderson Killed,

Dutch Anderson gunman wanted in Muncie to -answer the charge of murdering a man and his wife in cold blood met his end today in a running gun dual with a Michigan officer in the Wolverine state. The policeman was shot three times by the desparadg but not seriously wounded, George D. Foster gathered the above facts from his radio. :

sSecond Set of Twins.

° Mr. and Mrs. Perry Irwin of ‘Albion are rejoicing over the advent of a pair of twin sons at their home October 26 who have been christened Raymond Ray and Richard Lee. This ig the second pair of twins in the familv of 16 children. ' :

Undergoes Operation,

* Sam Selig suffering from liver disease submitted to a major operation in St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, Saturday. He is reported to have withstood the ordeai very well and his ultimate recovery is confidently looked tor. o :

Twe fraveling Prisoners.

‘A South Bend officer passed through Ligonier on the Golden Fawn this morning with two prisoners chained together, They were being returned from the penal farm to answer a charge of murder.

Ordered to Sell.

- The Kosciusko county court has ordered Donald - Vanderveer of Milford receiver for the Farmers' State bank of that town to sell the building and fixtures. The bank failed last spring. : |

They Go Visiting.

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Herald of Goshen and the Misses Lina and Clara Herald of Ligonier and Harry MecIntire and wife were guests of E, D. Mcintire and wife,

Held Up and Robbed.

The Harrison Hill drug store in Fort Wayne was help up at 8:35 o’clock Saturday night by two armed and masked bandits;” who escaped with $3385 in cash, :

Big Yield of Corn.

Elmer Johnson has a yield of 80 bushels of corn to the acre on this Elkhart township farm and this after the field had been pastured by his hogs, i -

Indian Summer Arrives.

Indian summmer arrived in Noble county on schedule time Sunday which made the day beautiful and today has been very pleasant,

SIX MONTHS AND $5O FINE One. of Middlebury’s Leading Citizens Cenvicted of Malicious Trespass at o - . Goshen . , The long arm of the law reached out Friday morning and grasped William E. Griner one of Elkhart county’s leading citizens who resides at Middlebury .and his arrest uncovered a story of an aged man’s infatuation for a girl much younger and his revenge for ldve that was spurned. Griner—pleading guilty - to ' the charge of malicious trespass—was sentenced to the state penal farm at Pendleton for six months and fined $5O and costs. He was arrested following an investigation into a fire of incendiary origin at a building in Middlebury owned by the girl who “turned him down” to marry a younger man, S Tt

His head bent low in remorse Griner a successful insurance broker former Elkhart county 'cominissioner and road inspector leader for years in the civic development of his community a member of a men's Bible class and active in church work. married and the father of three grown children stood before Judge James S. Drake in circuit court and admitted his : guilt, , BOYS ARE AT SEA - All Dressed Up and No Place {o Geo is the Plaint of Loeal Basketball Enthusiast, The Ligonier City basketball team got in their first practice of the season last Friday evening'\.vhen_ they motored over to Albion to use the Albion gym: i : Twelve men made the trip over to Albion and played against the; fast Albion City team who have been hard at practice for quite some time, and when the final whistle blew the Ligonier boys lost 23 to 15. - The out look for a good city team is very encouraging. £ :

Owing to the fact that the high school gym is occupied every night with the. activities of pupils it is not available for outside organizations. The team is made up of all Ligonier boys. e : The manager requests that all members of the team meet fonight 8 P. M. Sharp at the Lincoln ecafe. This 18 a-very important nieeting and every member should be there on time, - :

Given $15,000 For ' Injuries.

Trial of the $lOO,OOO damage suit of Frank Schnelle 9 year old Michigan City boy, against the Michigan Central railroad came to an abrupt conclusion in the federal court at South Bend Thursday when a settlement for $15,000 was reached by the attorneys. : :

Leaves Y, W. (. A. $lOO,OOO

The National board of the Young Women’s Christian Association receives $lOO,OOO under thep rovisions of the will of Mrs. Rose Cozzins former Kosciusko county woman now of New York according to word received by friends. : ‘

Gives $lO,OOO Bail.

Marcel Speybroeck convicted by a jury -of the violation of Indiana pirohibition laws was released from county jail at South Bend late Thursday on $lO,OOO bond, while his attorneys prepared to file an appeal on the jury’s verdict with the supreme conrt.

Marriage License Issued.

Among the marriage licenses issued recently was one to Edward Ackerman 19 laborer of Brimfield to Florence Lowe 18 housekeeper of Brimfield. e

300 Cars of Catsup.

More than 300 car loads of tomato catsup bottled and labeled .in 14 ounce bottles excepting two carloads in gallon bottles was produced this summer in the Pierceton factory.

Voting Places.

Following are the voting places for the election tomorrow in Ligonier: First ward—Waterworks Station. Second ward—City Hall Third ward—Public library.

Girl Badly Hurt.

Katherine Weaver aged 9 was badly injured when an automobile in which she was riding overturned. The girl received a five inch cut in her forehead. S

Loses Pocketbook.

* Mrs. Nelson Vance about a week ago lost her hand bag containing no money but some keys. Finder please return to Banner office. :

Goshen’s Oldest Resident.

Mrs. Sarah Zollinger aged 95 years Thursday celebrated her birthday at the home of her daughter Mrs. N, W. Manrow at Goshen. :

Mother of Fifteen Dies,

Mrs. William E. Grate aged 51 years and the mother of fifteen children passed away at her home one day last week in LaGrange,

"MONDAY X THURSDAY

VOL. 59 NO.3S7A

| : HALLOWE’EN CELEBRATION IIN - LIGONIER ATTRAUTS USUAL - BIG CROWD TO STREETS Names of Prize Winners and Amounts Are Herewlith Presented For Readers of the Banner . Despite the cold weather a great throng- of people assembied on Cavin street Saturday eyening to-witnes one of the best Ha}lfowe'en celebrations ever held in Ligonier. Not only about every resident of Ligonier turned out but -many came . from surrounding towns.

" The large number of unigque maskers in the fantastic parade certainly mystified their beholders.

Among the. group outstanding features was the reub hand of large membership headed by Russell Green as drum major. ) The Black Hand group on an auto truck composed of Helen Kurtz ()pal -Week's,' Lenore Kunkalman, Hortense Selig, Donelda Francisco - Florence Cotherman, Esther Reynolds, Elizabeth Drain, Rosabelle Brode and Isabel Taylor certainly won the plaudits of the big crowd @ -

Next in point of group interest came the old farm wagon drawn by horses with its admonition “Keep the Boys On the Farm” driven by Mrs. 0. G. Bowen and asissted by the following all in male attire: Mesdames Vern Fisher, Dwight Wolf, Stanley Surfus, and Mattie Lundy. ‘The parade was headed by a mounted escort. :

List of Prizes, Best Masked Woman er Girl—First prize §2.00, Sal Bassett, Second prize $l.OO, Mrs. J. W. Draper. Mother Goose—First Prize— $2.00, Gwendlyn Wagner. : Gypsey 'ang-———First Prize $2.00, Gertrude Surfus, Second Prize $l.OO, Arthur Franks, Gypsey Queen—First Prize $§2.00, Rosemary Bourie. Second;prize, $l.OO Odeyne Calbeck. : : Mrs. Witch—First Prize $2.00 Ruth Harper, Second Prize §1.060 The!ma Quarry. : - Ghost—First Prize $2,00, Mrs. Joyce Hontz, Second Prize, $l.OO, Merrit Miller. . ‘ ' 7 ‘ Hobo—First Prize. $2.00, William: Reed. Second Prize $l.OO Melvin Drain - Pirate Chief—First FPrize, $2.00, Dwight Griffith, Second Prize sl.o¢ Herbert Tucker. Little Bo Peep—First Prize $2.00, Marvis Bourie, Second Prize $l.OO, Flossie Jones, 3 e - Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia— First Prize $2.00 Winfield Sutton and Louise Reed. Second Prize .$1.50. Carrol Goshorn and Laura Rex. ;

Clown—First Prize $2.00 Olin Low2r, Second Prize $l.OO Dan Drain.

Group of 'lndians—First Prize $5.00 Janis Sedgwick and group. Eecond Prize $2.50 Bettie Colman and greup, Group on Float First Prize $16.00 Black Hand Club. Second Prize $5.00 Mrs. Otis 'Bowen and Farmerettes. Kid Band--First Prize $lO.OO Ligonier High School, Second Prize $5.00 Mudsock Melody Murderers.

Pickaninnies—First Prize $2.00 Cale and Louise Coulter,”

o Bag Fine Buck. Tom Jeanneret and Hal Green arrived Friday night from northern Michigan with a buck deer weighing 200 pounds. The game was put in cold storage at the Green meat market and will be served soon at a dinuer in the Elks home.

The boys report deep snow at the straights and the. weather very cold. They bagged a number of prairie chickens and saw plenty of bear tracks but no moose. : 3

Deportation Order Issued.

A- warrant ordering deportation from the United States has been issued by the Secretary of Labor against John C. Schadel of Fort Wayne who was originally deported to Hamburg, GGermany in 1920 on the ground that he was an officer of the Communiist party.-

Dies Suddenly.

A: H. McCullough 70 for masy years a city employee of Goshen died suddenly. of apoplexy. He was found stricken near the city park and was removed to his home where he died shortly afterwards.

Form Lions Club.

A Lions club was organized at Garrett Thursday evening featured with a dinner dance. A C. Cail Anderson district governor of Indiana presented the charter and delivered”the prihcipal address.: - ¢ - !

. . —-Have Great Dance. E s - The Eagles had a great old fashioned dance in their parlors Saturday night. Many came from the Hal~ lowe’en parade i masks. ki . "’,s- e F e S S