Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 29A, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 August 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter.

Wani State Police Too.

The need for greater rural protec, tiom is rapidly |being realized throughout the middle west. Since the proposal has been made that a rural state police be established in Indiang other states have been taking an ing ventory of their rural crime condi-

tions, and they too have started campaigns to extend to the farmers thg protection they rightfully deserve. Not long ago the Ohio Chamber of Com, merce started investigations relative 5 the establishment of a rural state police force an dnow a similar campaign in Illinois is under way.—Farmer’'s Guide. To Open Law Office : Judge James S. Drake plans to open a 'aw office in Gozhoen when his present term on the bench of the Elkhars cireunit court expires Dec. 31 1928. Judge Drake has been a_resident there about 30 years and was formerly a member of the firm of Miller, Drakd and Hubbell coming to Goshen from LaGrange. He has served three termyg -—lB years—as judge of the LaGrangeq and Elkhart circuit court. The last legislature gave Elkhart countly a sepy arate tribunal. ;

Mayor’'s Wite Shocked by Lightning, Mrs. D. M. Hoover wite ci Mayor Hoover of Elkhart was severely shocks ed during the lectrical storm Thurss day afternocn. She was standing at a sink in the farm home owned by the Hoovers two miles ¢ov‘h of Elkhart when lightning struck close ta the house. Mrs. Hoover was lLiroughj to her home in Elkhart and is rccovery ing. ‘

Justice is Missing.

Justice of the Peace Waiier A. Zerol] of Plymouth is missing foillowing fily ing of a charge that he accepted bribeg from Bertha Bozarth operaior of th¢ Pine Tree Inn {» permit-her to violate the dry law. She was given a sixtyday sentence for selling liquor aftey a raid at the inn. She made an af; fidavit that she had paid money to Zeroll. To Resign so He Can Aid Smidch Wall Street general understood that the rumored retirement of Pierre S, Du Pout as chairman of the board of General Motors corporation is beiag made so that he may be free to actively support Gavernor Smith in his campaign for the presidency.

Plan War Memorial

Plans for the $15,000 World wai memorial to the soldiers and sailors of

Fort Wayne and Allen county who lost their lives during the World war wil] be opened and taken under advisement by the park commissioners.

Florida Storm

Another tropical storm swept acrosg a 100 mile stretch of the east coast of Florida and across the central part off the state beginning Tuesday night and continuing Wednesday is estimated id have done at least $5,000,000 property damage. No loss of life is reported,

Here to Attend Reunion

John Yorkey came all the way from Los Angeles California to visit his father A. Yorkey and to attend the O'Flanagan family reunion held Sun, day at the tourist camp in this ecity!

Goshen Pioneer Dies

Zoradia Sherwood Hawks 81 widow of Frank E. C. Hawks died in her home in Goshen Thursday morning afs ter an illness of about a year due td advanced age and complications.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:45 A. M. _ Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome,

N > R X -&{ = There’s just one way to keep all the sweetness of your baby through years to come ~—-—-have ~ photographs made often. B e i REINBOLD

NOTICE T 0 NON-RES!:DERTS. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Noble Circuit Court, October Term, 1928. : In the matter of the petition of Wallace Werker, et al, for the recleaning and repair of the Orlando Kimmell et al ditch in Noble County, Indiasa, and the Fred Hinderer et al ditch in Elkhart and Kosciusko Counties in the State of Indiana. To: Levi Archer, Hiley Baker, Charlotte Vanderford, Arby Earnhart, Pearl Jones, Exchange Bank, Churubusco, Indiana, Lida J. Hoffman, Levi

‘W. Harroff, Edith Harroff, James B. Hollenbaugh, Sarah M. Hollenbaugh, ‘Gcorge W. Harroff, Edna Johnson, 'Lester D. Johnson, May Kinnison, }Christian Moschel, Emma M. Moschel, Mary A. Maggart, Adam Maggart, [Marion A. Rarick, Ida J. Graves, Leone Green, Delno L. Ruby, Margery Ruby Gross, Donovan Ruby, Luther M. Hussey, Margaret Hussey, Lawrence Randall, Christian Schrock, Clarence Carl Smith, Earnest H. ‘Smith, Lottie E. Smith, George Schlabach, Frank Sloan, Bert Upp, Elmei Upp, May Upp, John H. Warner, Jane Warner, David Marion Warner, Myrtle Buchlair, Raymond Shady, Irvin White, David A. Walter, Leonard Schrader, Ivia Hull, Carl A. Samuelson, .Hulda Samuelson, Otto E. Grant, Anna M. Wight, Ainsworth Bassett,

Eva Woods Gants, Maxwelton Manor, Inc., Chauncey Sloan, Mary A. Wil kinson, Jacob Wilkinson, Floyd Baker, Samuel Baker, Jennie R. Baker, Robert H. Carlson, Catharine Croxall, Bird E. Darr, Hattie Darr, George W. Darr, Hattie Darr, George W. Grissen:er, John T. Good, Albert S. Harper, Zachariah E. Harper, Linville Hire, Nellie Stettler, Willis L. Harper, Ira Hapner, Samuel I. Juday, Adam Kime, Wava Morrow, Daniel F. Nafziger, George W. Seese, Walter W, Simpson, Adah O. Simpson, Solomon Seese, William J. Wilkinson, Henry Whitmer, Anna Silburn, Howard Smith, William Smith, Clara Kensler, You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 6th day of August, 1928, the undersigned petitioners filed in the office of the Clerk of the Noblg Circuit Court of Noble county in thq State of Indiana, and in said Court, a petition praying for the re-cleaning and reconstruction of the drains or ditches heretofore located and estab: lished and constructed in the counties of Noble, Kosciusko and Elkhart, under the name, style and petition of Orlando Kimmell, et al., and Fred Hinderer, et al., which said drains and ditches form one system of drainy age commonly known as and called “Solomon’s Creek”, and which said ditches and drains herein and in said

petition proposed to be re-cleanéd and re-constructed, are described as follows, to-wit: i In said Noble County: Main Ditch: Commencing at a point south 861% degrees west 8.70 chaing from the east quarter pose of section thirty-one? township thirty-four north, of range nine east, in Noble County, Indiana, and running thence north 22Y, degrees west 277 feet, thence north 31 degrees west 283 feet, thence north 2614 degrees west 406 feet; thence north fifteen degrees west 256 feet, thence north 413, degrees west 460 feet, thence north 47% degrees west 279 feet, thence north 763% dey grees west 199 feet, thence south 65 degrees west 276 feet, thence south 86 ‘degrees west 364 feet, thence north 511% degrees west 365 feet, thence north 63% degrees wesSt 317 feet, thence south 74 degrees west 238 feet; thence south 81% degrees west 196 feet, thence north 523, degrees west 94 feet, thence north 17 degrees west 551 feet, thence north 57 degrees west 219 feet, thence south 851% degrees west 220 feet, thence north 87 des grees west 100 feet, thence north 8314 degrees west 376 feet,” thence north! 50 degrees west 229 feet, thence north 101 degrees west 151 feet; thence north 511% degrees west 259 feet, thence north 791 degrees west 370 feet, thence mnorth 79 degrees west 415 feet, thence nonth 781% des grees west 942 feet to center of the public highway, thence north 7814 degrees west 34 feet, thence north 64 degrees west 124 feet, thence north 6112 degrees west 900 feet, thence north 60 degrees west 647 feet, thence north 57 degrees west 223 feet,

thence north 52 degrees west 445 feet, thence north 85 degrees west 885 feet into Deer Lake, thence north 54 degrees west 800 feet to a point in Deer Lake near the natural outlet of said lake, thence north 68% degreeg east 4563 feet, thence north 27% des grees east 76 feet, thence north 214 degrees east 71 feet, thence north 1315 degrees west 1200 feet, thence mnorth 30% degrees west 900 feet, thencq north 30%; degrees west 300 feet) thence north 51 degrees west 54§ feet, thence south 871% degrees west 333 feet, thence north 88 degrees west 76 feet, thence north 731 deq grees west 34 feet, thence north 65% degrees west 257 feet, thence north 72% degrees west 627 feet, thencg north 62 degrees west 101 feet, thence north 50 degrees west N feet, thency north 53 degrees west 728 feet, thenced north 27% degrees west 30 feet, thencq north 271 . degrees west 595 feet; thence north 51 degrees west 27§ feet, thence morth 421 degrees west 70 feet, thence north 35 degrees wes} 115 feet, to the center of the highway running east and west through secs tion 23, township 34 north, range 8 east, thence north 10% degrees west 62 feet, thence north 22% degrees west 120 feet, thence north 70 degreey west 305 feet, to the point ‘where the Feldheiser branch ditch enters said Main Ditch, thence north I_QBY feet, thence north 23% degrees west 699 feet, thence north 41% degrees west| 1536 feet, thence north 41 ‘degreed |

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

’wept 3224 feet, thence north 10%% de-, | grees west 108 feet to a point on the| |morth side of the Buitimore, Ohio and| Chicago Railway track, thence north| 19% degrees west 1168 feet, thencq north 23% degrees west 185 feet, thence north 52 degrees west 2651% feet, thence north 531 degrees wesg 19641 feet, thence north 6214 degrees west 435 feet, thence north 661 degrees west 815 feet to public highway on line of the Indian Reservation, thence north 6214 degrees west 674 feet, thence north 64 degrees west 233 feet thence north 88 degrees west 992 feet, thence north 641% deégrees west 436 feet, thence north 56% de-

grees west 621 feet, thence north 33 degrees ‘west 17 feet, thence north 5% degrees west 792 feet, thence north 36 degrees west 70 feet, thencq north 57 degrees west 600 feet; thence north 50 degrees west 20 feet, to the center of Lima, Huntington and White Pigeon road, thence north 60 degrees west 73 feet thence north 22 degrees west 407 feet, thence north 24 degrees west 100 feet, thence north 22Y% degrees west 356 feet {o the Cedar Beech Road, thence north 22 degrees west 944 feet, thence norith 16 degrees west 528 feet, thence north 49 degrees west 2528 feet, thence north 27 degrees west 2244 feet, thence north 30 degrees west 669 feet, thence north 68 degrees west 131 feet, thence north 77 degrees west 900 feet, thence north 751% degrees west 348 feet, thence north 45% degrees west 480 feet, thence north 1814 degrees west 749 feet to the north line of Sparta Township, thence north 40

degrees west 161 feet, thence north 42Y% degrees west 186 feet, thence north 58 degrees west 220 feet, to thq center of the public highway, thence north 58 degrees west 40 feet, thencae north 40 degrees west 516 feet, thence north 41 degrees west 700 feet, thence north 56 degrees west 43 feet, thence north 76 degrees west 35 feet, thence south 871 degrees west 522 feet, thence 'south 8814 degrees west: 269 feet, thence horth 88 degrees west 7161 feet, themce north 89 degrees west 264 feet, thence north 65 degrees west 161 feet, thence north 63'% degrees west 270 feet, thence north 78 degrees west 269 feet, thence nqQrth 82 degrees west 167 feet, thence north 61 degrees west 109 feet, thence north 77% degrees west 244 feet, thence south 88% degrees west 153 feet, thence north 61 degrees west 108 feet, thence north 75 degrees west 405 feet, thence north 73 degrees west 1165 feet, thence north J 2 degrees west 1178 feet, thence south 88 degrees west 922 feet, then. south 87 degrees west 420 feet and there to terminate, said terminus being 44-100 chains south of the quary ter post on the west line of section 31, township 35 north of range eight east in said County and State; Gloyd, or No. 1, Branch: commenc-

ing at an ‘“‘aspen” five inches in diameter, blazed with one notch cut in the blaze north 39 degrees east 6.24 chains from the center of north west quarter of section 30, township 34 north, of range 9 east, in said county, thence north 814 degrees west 230 feet, thence north 53 degrees west 170 feet, thence north 47Y% degrees west 600 feet, thence north 40% degrees west 420 feet to center of Publia highway between sections 19 and 30 in said township, thence north 40% degrees west 447 feet, thence north 2% degrees west 166 feet, thence north 65%% dsggrees west 306 feet, thencd north 521 degrees west 736 feet) thence south 44 degrees west 534 feet, thence south 8% degrees west 52§ feet, thence south :37% degrees west 356 feet, thence south 1% degrees east 1299 feet, thegyce south 45 degrees west 1152 feet, thence south 361% degrees west 661 feet, thence south 43 degrees west 465 feet, thence south .60 degrees west 45 feet, thence south 70 degrees west 418 feet and there to ens ter said main ditch 15 feet below stake No. 102 thereof and there to termins ate;

| Iden, or WNo. 2, branch: commencing at the southwest corner of the norths west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 35, township 34 north, of range 8 east, in said County and run‘ning thence east 2619 feet, thence north 1% degrees west 3281 feet; thence north 88 degrees east 900 feet, thence north 83 degrees east 138 feet, thence north 421 degrees east 322 feet, thence north 52% degrees east 109 feet, thence north 53 degrees east 1081 feet and there to enter a lakd known as Deer Lake and there ty terminate; : . Feldheiser, or No. 3. branch: Commencing north 33 degrees west 433 feet from the south east corner of the nprth east gquarter of section 28, township 34 north, range 8 east and running thence north 83% degrees east 100 feet; thence north 73 degrees east

462 feet, fixence north 681% degrees east 510 feet, thence north 914 degrees east 543 feet, thence north 581% degrees east 137 feet, thence north 133, degrees west 1277 feet, thence east along road 481 feet, thence north‘ 1214 degrees east 159 feet, thence north 3 degrees .east 324 feet, thence north 87%% degrees ' east 407 feet, thence north 85 degres east 280 feet, thence south 38 degrees east 170 feet, thence south 60% degrees east 50 feet, thence south 8414 degrees east 443 feet, thenmce south 54% degrees east 222 feet, thence south 87% de’ grees east 35 feet, thence north 791% degrees east 463 feet, thence north 1% degrees west 357 feet, thence north 6312 degrees east 1023 feet, thence north 67% degrees east 274 feet, thence north 37 degrees east 17 feet, thence north 85 degrees east 66 feet, thence north 41 degrees east 70 feet, thence north 52 degrees east 330 feet; thence north 64 degrees east 348 feet; thence north 89 degrees east 707 feet, thence north 21, degrees west 545 feet, thence north 7% degrees east 100

feet, thence north 68 degrees east 314 feet, thence north 561% degreesy east 161 feet, thence north 68 degreeg west 35 feet, thence north 76% des }grees east 201 feet, themce north 6§ degrees east 168 feet, thence north 33 degrees -east 152 feet, thence north 13 Ldegrees east 286 feet, to the north ;slde of Public highway, thence east on north side of highway 226 feet, thence north 43 degrees east 122 feet; thence north 185 feet and there to enter said main ditch 72 feet below | stake 186 thereof and there tc terminate; Earnhart, or No. 4, branch: Commencing at a point on the south s.de

of the Public highway north 6 degrees east 20.10 ghains from the south east corner of the southwest quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty two, township 34 north, range 8 east, in said county, and running thence north 8 degrees west 51 feet, thence north 83% degrees west 119 feet, thence north 1% degrées west 377 feet, thence north 37 degrees east 376 feet, thence north 66% degrees east 702 feet, thence north 16% degrees west 28 feet, thence north 3614 degrees west 28101, feet, thence north 46 degrees west 736% feet, thence north 563% degrees west 200 feet; thence north 28% degrees west 12 feef to the south line of the Baltimore Ohio and Chicago Railroad’s right of way, thence north 28% degrees west 21 feet, thence north 1034 degrees east 80% feet, thence north 49% degrees west 3611% feet, thence north 57 dej grees west 282 feet, thence north 63% degrees west 68 feet, across publiq highway on Reservation line, thence north 29 degrees west 75 feet, thence north 51 degrees west 370 feet, thence north 9% degrees east 304 feet, thence north. 271 degrees west 226 feet, thence north 44 degrees west 868 feet, thence north 523% degrees west 333 feet, thence north 503% degrees wesf 340 feet, thencé north 38 degrees west 360 feet and there to enter said main ditch 64 feet below stake No. 301 hereof and there to terminate; 4

Calbeck, or No. 5 branch: commencing north 57% degrees west 1141 feet from the south east corner of section 10, township 34 north, range 8 east, in said County, and running f{rom thence north 3100 feet, thence north 61 degrees west 950 feet, thence north 50 degrees west 286 feet, across a lakgq known as “Pup Lake” thence north 241 degrees west 387 feet,. thenca north 7% degrees west 459 feet, thence north 77 degrees west 565 feet, thence north 70 degrees west 149 feet, thence north 53% degrees west 130 feet; thence north 58%% degrees west 374 feet, thence north 59 degrees west 193 feet, thence north 80 degrees west 107 feet, thence north 82 degrees west 300 feet to Davis Lake, thence north 57 degrees west 686 feet across said Davis Lake, thence north 501 degreeg west 110 feet, thence north 51 des grees west 1090 feet, thence north 44 degrees west 593 feet, thence north 2 degrees west 297 feet, thence south 8715 degrees west 4477 feet along thae south side of highway and there to enter said main ditch at 56 feet below stake No. 398 thereof and theré to terminate. S

In said Kosciusko and Elkhart Counties: o ‘ Main ditch: LCommencing on the east line of section thirty six in township 35 north range 7 east, in said Elkhart county, at the end of said Orlando Kimmell, et al, main ditch, as hereinbefore described, running thence south 72 de, grees west 685 feet, thence north 7§ degrees west 1343 feet, thence north 5314 degrees west 762 feet, thence north 87 degrees west™ 1416 feet; thence north 67 degrees west 324 feet, thence north 411 degrees west 1605 feet, thence south 87 degrees west 1795 feet thence south 811 degrees west 730 feet, thence north 81 degreey west 661 feet, thence north 631% degrees west 729 feet, thence north 54% degrees west 572 feet, thence north 7§ degrees west 318 feet, thence north 79 degrees west 807 feet, thence south 78 degrees west 99 feet, thence south 4§ degrees west 59 feet, thence south 15” degrees west 765 feet, thence north 85 degrees west 573 feet, thence north 8015 degrees west 737 feet, thencq north 69% degrees <west 827 feet; thence north 64 degrees west 373 feet thence north 76% degrees west 659 feet, thence north 6014 degrees west 411 feet, thence north 59 degrees west ‘577 feet, thence north 861% degrees

west 1860 feet, thence south 861 degrees west 1348 feet, themce north 33 degrees west 1122 feet, thence north 4715 degrees west 1905 feet, thence north 27% degrees west 1295 feet, thence north 171 degrees west 1184 feet, thence north 4914 degrees west 316 feet, thence north 37% degrees west 900 feet, thence north 46 degrees west 1200 feet, thence mnorth 33% degrees west 1038 feet, thence west 374 feet, thence north 3314 degrees west 388 feet, thence north 68% degrees west 500 feet, thence north 323, degrees west 440 feet, feet, thence north 7 degrees west 960 feet, thence north 311% degrees we;st‘ 776 feet thence north 75% degrees west 554 feet, thence north 49% degrees west 925 feet, thence north 7% degrees west 219 feet, thence north 31 degrees west 431 feet, thence north 3563 degree west 348 feet thence north 16% degrees west 609 feet, thence north 88 degrees west 691 feet, thence north 73 degrees west 307 feet, thence north 43 degrees west 217 feet; thence north 62145 degrees west 287 feet, thence north 74 degrees west 374 feet, thence north 84 degrees west 747 feet, thence north 54 degrees west 291 feet, thence north 543, degrees west 604 feet, thence north 24 degrees west 273 feet, thence north 60% degrees ’west‘ 396 feet, thence north 37 de-, Areas. Went. 104 lowl. Ciacs sonlh 03, degrees west 110 feet, thence north 74

degrees west 476 feet, thence north 36% degrees west 353 feet, thence north 39 degrees west 781 feet, to the Elkhart River and there to terminate; Lateral A; commencing 1380 feet south and 20 feet west of the east quarter post of section 1, township thirty four north, range 7 east, in Kosciusko County, Indiana, running thence north 86 degrees west 1500 feet, thence south 64 degrees west 200 feet, thence north 771 degrees ‘west 1837 feet, thence north 62% degrees west 917 feet, thence north 74% 'degrees west 2116 feet, thence north 14% degrees west 905 feet, thence north 61% degrees west 3765 feet, thence west 25 feet south of the center of the road 3305 feet, thence north 55 degrees west 55 feet thence north 2% degrees west 2637 feet, thence wceat 1413 feet, thence north 64 degrees west 197 feet, thence north 2§ degrees west 3853 feet, thence north 26 degrees west 1078 feet to the main ditch at station 190 plus 26 feet and there to terminate.

And that said petition and matter is now pending in said Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, and is, by the endorsement of petitioners thereon, fixed and set for docketing in said Court ‘on the Ist day of October, 1928, being the first judicial day of the regular Octobér 1928 Term of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, of all of which tyou and each of you, are hereby notified,

Wallace Werker, and others, _Petitioners. e Frances M. Beane, Clerk of the Noble ~ Circuit Court. ‘ 28a2w " Appeal For Farm Vote The democratice party’s appeal fov he agricultural vote of Indiana will have the active support of an -ad, visory committee of seventeen prominent Hoosier farmers named by R. Earl Peters democratic state chair; man. g

The committee selected from thg ranks of farmers who have been active in farm organization work in the state include: 3

H. D. Coombs, of Crawfordsville, president orffl;:the Montgomery county Union Agnicultural Society; ;Jesse C. Brooks of Rushville president of the Rush County Farm Bureau; Frank Daniels of Peéru; H. P. Fountain of Seymour Charles E. Carroll of Har{ ford City; Peter J. Lux of Shelbyvillg and _C. M. Bull of Michigan City di, rector of the Farm Bureau federation)

Elkhart Township Teachers

- Elkhart township schools—Wawaka high and North centralized —begin September 10. Teachers of the Wawaka school are: Superintendent, John L. Tierney; Rev. B. E. Hoover, English; Miss * Elizabeth ~ Murphy, mathematics; Mrs. Juanita Yockey, Latin and domestic science; Keith Kripner seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Kenneth Kidd fifth and sixth Miss Hazel Peffer third and fourth grades. The North school—Principal John Emmert; ;fifth and sixth gradeg Miss Thora Franks third and fourth Miss Evangeline Franks; primary Mrs. Audrey Stuff. Miss Hazel Knepper last year teacher has resigned. T. J. Mawhorter is trustee of Elkharg township. o

Swallowed Safety Pin.

Rubert Lou nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hively Sil3 ver Lake swallowed a safety pin ang was immediately rushed to a physij cian. ;s g

Mrs. Hively was dressing the littlg one preparing to go for a few hoyrs;: visit and the little Miss was lying on the bed. She got hold of an open safety pin unnoticed by Mrs. Hively and began to choke. Mrs. Hively tried to get the pjn but it slipped from hey grasp the closed end going down. Later however the pin was recovered and the baby was unharmed.

Rainstorm of Salamanders

Hundreds of wriggling slimy “mud puppies” technically known as salamanders were strewn upon the intersection of Scott and Monroe streety at LaPorte Wednesday in a heavy raiy and caused more or less consternation among pedestrians in that district; Curious children soon set with hoes and similar implements to slay them;

Go To Penal Farm.

Albert Felger and V. O. Bechtel Blue lake and Herbert Holeroft of Trilake were taken to the penal farm Thursday by Sheriff Haynes. They were convicted of unlawfnl possession of liguor and were sentenced to ninety days at the penal farm.

Aeronaut Is Near Death

Charles Skiver: 49 of Winchester today was near death as the result of injuries suffered when a parachutd failed to open when he dropped fromj a balloon at Decatur. At the hos; pital there it was said that the itiner, ant balloonist’s condition was critical;

Neath of Warsaw Weman.

Overcome when informed that her close friend and neighbor for many years had been found dead in bed Mrs; Mary Goodwin 76 was stricken with paralysis and died shortly afterwardd at Warsaw.

Run Over by Own Automobile

Mrs. Arthur Van Curen of near Warsaw sustained .fractures of three ribg and other injuries when she was run over by her own automobile. Mrs; VanCuren cranked her Dodge car; which had been left in gear and thq car ran over her. » £

) Stephen Duczynski 50 is dead the twenty-third victim of street accidenty at South Bend this year. He wag fatally hurt when struck by an automobile driven by a Wwoman. o

Lad of 15 Shot. : Clarence Smitn 16 was near death in a hospital as a result of being shot at dawn Friday when federal dry agents raided a farmhouge 25 miles northwest 8f New Albany.. . The prohibition agents were from Indianapolis and New Albany. They onth was shot in the arm, which it was mnecessary to amputate, Excessive loss of blood may result in his death doctors said.

The boy his sister, Eula 15 and Turner Devine were asleep on the: second floor of the house when the raid- was staged Devine said. Hq added that federal officers ordered lthe Smith lad outside and that he was obeying when the gunshot which wounded him was fired. - : Given Great Fright : Lem M. Stage was given the fright of his life Thursday afternoon when John Jennings gave him the word at Rome City that Ligionier had been practically obliterated by a storm which had wiped out the town. The first thought was for Mrs. Stage whq was here alone. It was a great relief to Mr. Stage when he arrived home and found the old town .still standing.

) ' | It Won't Be Long Now! Within the next few days the New Sparton Radio will be here. Do not get in a hurry and just buy Radio.. Wait until you have seen and heard the New Sparton. i ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE FINER TONE QUALITY, FINER TUNING A COMPLETE NEW CIRCUIT and . LOWER PRICES .. [Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 Night Phone 298

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Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules v Keep You Healthy

Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and beiieved that no matter how careful people are of their h;flfh, diet and exercise, constipation ocour from time to time regardless 031 how much one tries to avoid ft. next importance, then, is g:w to. trest it when it comes. Dr. ldwell glways was in favor of s‘fi)ei;ting as close to nature as possible, hence his remeiig for comtisation, tnown as Dr. Caldwell’s Symf epsin, a mild vegetable compound. It cag ‘pob harm the most delicate system an %onot & habl{i; forming preparation. yrup Pepsin is Eleasan_t-tasting, and R\ms:teu llove it.~ It does not gripe. qmflof mothers have written us to that effect. . |

Dr, Caldwell did not approve of . drasti: physics and p\(l)!(;%es. He did - not believe the{ were f for human | bein‘gs togmt ntotlifr stem., In a ractice of 47 {ears = n:zer SawW any &mn for their use when a medioifie e Byru{» Pepsin wili empty the bowéls just as t‘Bmm {, more seanly gd gently, without griping and harm ths syi‘em. Kéep free from constipation! It robs m strength, qimrdens your arteries rings on atae old age. Do noh 16 & day oby without & bowe] movement. not sjt and hope, but to.a drmght g:i § one of the &nmnubo, ot!nof' . Caldwell’s Syrup - Pepsin. Take | é}mor eth tni”ghg‘ d:& morning ‘ ke & QAN person, Vse Syt tgl"lgf!!

- Christian Science Services. “Soul” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday August 12. “The Golden Text was from Isaiah 61:10, “1 will‘grontlyl rejoice in the Lord my soul shall be joyful in my God.” e ~ ; Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Hast thon Enot known?-hast thou not heard, that ;the' everfasting God, the Lord the Creator of the ends of the earth fainteth not, neither is yeary? there iy ‘no searching of hiz understanding. He giveth power to the. faint; and td ‘them that have no might he increxseth strength” - (Isaiah 40:28, 29).

- The Lesson-Sermon also incinded the following passages f{rom thg Christian Science textbook, “Scierfcq and Health with Key to the Seriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Through divine Science Spirit, God, unites understanding to eternal. harmony. ‘The calm and exalted thought or spiritual apprehension is at peace” (p. 506). : . . t Now is the time to pay your Bannes smbsaription—DO IT NOW!

R e SRR R \fi Ry el S oA TR fs:'sf:s:st¥sss=s'sfs:sf?@323s' SRR T T T T e e L o s AR e [, 3 SRR S /O : : e " ;«’ e =2l} ' AT AGE 88 e —— yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and orzxmg‘;l sto;i;aoh, bad bm:g, no appetite, héadaches, and to breg :Ig fevers and colds. Always have a bottls in the house, and observe thege thu& rules of health: Keep the head ¢ool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have fiu prove at our expemse how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrz; Pepsin can mean to Q g 7 oup eit Sy Pl vello, Illinois, and we will s Lra prepaid & FREE SAMPLE BOTILE