Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 January 1933 — Page 4

DOROTHY DARNIT

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@ Of Noble County, Indiana, for the Year 1932. “ The following is a list of Lands and Lots in saig Noble County, returned and remaining delinquent for the non payment of taxes due on the same for the year 1931 and former years with penalty and interest charged thereon as certified by the following corporations: ' KENDALLVILLE DELINQUENT PAVING , AND SEWER ASSESSMENT LIST L - CERTIFIED BY KENDALLVILLE CITY TREASURER Kendallville Foundry Co.,—NW Cor. NW% N of Wayne St., and W of Mitchell’s Add., Sec. 33 .77 acres—NE Cor. NE; Sec. 32 .48 acres beenetnon bl ee s 30706 Elizabeth C, Secor—Clark’s Add NE¥ Lot 39 ..o.cocvevveveereeneesesssssesonns 20.67 Harvey Speaker—Pt. NE3 NEI4 SecC. 33 .20 ACTES -wooievereerevrerureneonn, 29.01 West Butler—D. D. Lash’s Add 72x132 ft. W End Mid Pt lot 9 ........ 29.23 Horace Cushing et al. Chas. and Anna L, L.—Mit. Add, ex 32-ft. -~ W Side Lot 154, Mitchell’'s Add I 50.5 feet Lot 154, Lot 181 Mitchell’s Add E: 50.5 ft_ lot 181 Mitchell’s Add and Vacated = MUY ie e L ToY Beyer Bros.—Lots 6,7, 10 Minot’s Add Lot 1, Ellenwood sub diy ... 133.92 Mary Cluff—Pt. lots land 2 Hitchedek’s AAAition .......ooecoiieeeennnnn, 61.97 Mildred Cripe Probst—ssxl6s ft, NH cor Hitchcock’s Add lot 32 ....... 30.82 Guy Miller—Minot’s Add 60 feet W end lots 1 and 4 and Mitchell’s Add. 120x48 N 8 ecor Tt 192 ... . 0 oo 0 66.74 Corwin Weaver—Ellenwood’s Sub Div 65 feet N end Lot 3 ....0eu..e... 136.70 ida B Ring -Mitchiells Asf Sub Biv T.6t '3 . ... 0. o 34.39 Chas Nott— Pt lot 6B Danlel's Add ... i i 19.50 Hiram O. & Ida B. King—D. D. Lash’s Add 69x214 rt. Mid, Pt. 10 9-—BeWer ... .o s e 6.82 D. E. Lanning—Pt. Lot 9 Lash’s Add—Sewer and Paving ............... 12.14 ‘Gertrude Matthews—Lot 77 Iddings Add—Sewer and Paving .......... 309.40 Etta Diehm—lddings Add Lot 86—Sewer and Paving ........cccocommvn...... 64.90 Mattie D. Gault—Keller & Franks Sub Div, 36x90 ft. E Eng S End Lot 31 Keller & Franks Sub Div 5x90 ft. N Pt E side lot 32 10.09 John S. & Louise F, Wood—Ogles Sub Di N 1 Lots 2 and 3 ............ 25.90 Aumsbaugh, Herschel and Florence—Daniel’s Add 72 ft. W End lots REBRA B o e 39.92 Matilda Shauck—Lot 84 Mitchell’s Add ‘and Lot 104 Mitchell’'s Add 158.27 Elmer Wible—Mitchell’s Add 50 ft. W Side E End Lots 108 and 109 8.55 Adam Gienger—Mitchell’s Add Lot 347 ex 4 ft, off 8 Side ............... 25.90 A. G, Hill—-Pt. Lots 281, 282, 283 Mitchell's Add and Lots 133, 41 and 84 Iddings Add—Sewer and PaViNg ......cccoovimermrsroeressonses 396.59 Ray D. Gawthrop—Mitchell’s Add 42% ft. N Side Lot 16 Alley ‘ Pavement L 0 e 24.06 Curtis Rutledge—Oakdale Add Lot 9—SEWETr ............iceeveeresensnensssens 12.69 Daniel & Bertha Henney—Daniel’s Add 65 ft. W Side Lot 60 ........ 78.09 Mary Holmes—Evans S. D. Lots 8 and Pt. Lot 39 Clark’s Add. ...... 101.01 Edna Wolf Und 2-8 and Alice Gillette Ung 1-3 Mitchell’s Add ex 33 R ERSTOL AN o o e 53.64 Alice Gillette—Mitchell’s Add/ ex 90 ft W end Lot 118 ..coevrvveennnnen. 74.64 Andrew Karringer Est.—Mitchell’s Add LOt 2 .ooiveersevensinsessisens 69.61 C. C. Beyer—Lots 12 81. 3 Iddings Add, Lot 40 Iddingsf Add and Lots 80, 81, 82, 85 Iddings Add. Lots, 8 9 and 10 Minot’s Add JGn Barhydt--let 46 Halnes Aod .. ... . ... ..o 71.07 Robert Clough—Lots 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Iddings AdQ ........ccccovvvreneners 1234.70 Mrs. James (Rxgss——Lots‘ Tdand 9o Dddings Add ... 00 50.13 Heury Wi Wadings AR FOL AR ... o 65.67 Rosa Woodward—lddings AGd Lot 5L .occcococveeveeeeeveenensessssssessssesesens 32.64 Trank Petorslddinens AQD Toob 12 ... ... . e 23.55 Koo Snyerc ot 1L Bl S Minot's Adg ... o 56.18 Glyda J. Fish—W 115 ft. Lot 4 Matthews Add 34.61 Mary Britton—Pt, Lot 450 Mitchell’s Add .......ccoooeeeerereerverersererosssssoons 18.18 Allie Brundige Est.—Mitchell’s adq E 85 ft. Lot 449 ..oco.oveovveveeee, 32.27 Wm. S. Wible—Lots 1 and 2 North Side Sub Div ... ... 18985 Jay Toad-JTot 28 Gawthrop's Add ... L 20.02 Sanauel Prouty—Pt. Lot 28 Lash’s Add—SeWEer ......c.ccooiverevvereremseerorsnns 30.40 Louis ‘Westphal—Lots 15 and 16 Lash’s Add.—Sewer ..................... 26.91 James S. Mullholland Est.—Creager’'s Add N 75.3 ft. Lot 7 ..cccooevnn.... 50.81 Willard Myrtle M. Owen—Mitchell’s Adq 50 ft N end Lot 153 ... 42.69 Rosina Schlichtenmyer Est.—Mitchell’s Add S% Lot 182 ..ecoveevrvvenenn. - 16.47 Albert Schmuck—Mitchell’s Add Pt. Lot 183 and 184 ..o, 17.21 Ed. and Anna Shelt—Creager’'s Add S6O £t Lot 7 wccoovevveeeensercsennennn. 26.88 Wm. J. and Gertrude Shippy—Mitchell’s .Add Pt. Lot 18b-1886................ (19.8 b ‘Chas, Walters—E 48 ft. W 123 ft. Mitchell’s Add Lot 100 and Mit~ : chell’s Addition ex 60 ft N Side Lots 304 and 205........cccc00rereun..n... 48.89 THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS WERE CERTIFIED BY THE LIGONIER

CITY TREASURER ' JAY STREET SEWER Jobn Kettlehar Lot B and@ 89 . ... oo i i i 22.01 B 0 BRI Lot B 8 .e e 4152 H B Palnsc-lots 32 aol 30 ... .. ke 17.58 S - Lamp- Aot Bl .o S 22.03 Ol ekt M e e 4.84 MERCER STREHT SEWER Wiliam 1. Snyder—LotB 10 aol 11 ... . 17.05 NORTH MAIN STREET SEWER AR Boyaar-10l 100 L L e e e 9.25 Thurlow Welmer—Liott 89 . ... = oo s o a 0 17.66 NORTH CAVIN STREET SEWER M 8 Johm Hall-- 4ot 80 . ... 0. o e 16.88 Porry Clawgon Lot Bl © . ... o 0 ooheoi s o 36.79 MILLER AND WEST LAWN SEWER SONN DOERUOR-Lob A 8 o ek e 29.47 JORR Bint—et 17 <o e e e 44 .43 Tlh. BB el RBY . i.oovisiniiiucruisinisbborinidinsdiescgrshinsinsibns soniskss ehosetadesdens 21.08 ALLEY “B” SEWER Bes Carneradots 21 aol 80 & .. icioiinas i e T O Baker-—Lor 10 0.l e e 90.91 SADD Behuck-« Lot 17 BOA A 8 ..o s iibiiiimaiiniiii s T 4R Aed Jefivias lof -14 .. oo ol e 10.81 Mra, Josish Cramer—Lotslß and 20 ........osiieiionmimssioniosssisne 16.88 THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS WERE CERTIFIED BY THE AVILLA TOWN CLERK . : Mary Kinney—Lot No. 6, Vanscoyse Pav. Vanscoyse Add ... 37.18 G. W, Adams—Lot No. 20, Vanscoyse Pav., Baum, Walter & Hains. eg Add 26.68 J. C. Hoot—Lot No, 5, Vanscoyse Pav., Vanscoyse Add .........ccoerruree 37.78 G. W. Huffman—Lot No 3—Vanscoyse Pav. Spencer & Wheel. : N Lil s b e e SRR Cecdl D, Coil—Lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Vanscoyse Pav., Spencer ; BWheplor M., 0.. it i s sty 1B A 4 Frank Gregory—Lots 63-64, Main St. Pavement, Spencer & WheelO N s e e 18.90 John Eichman—Lot No, 44, Main St. Pavement, Baum Walter & : L BRI BB . i eikest T SO J. €. Hoot—Lot No. 4 Main St. Pavement, ‘Storey Subdivision ............ 40.00 Allen Good—Lot No, 33, Main St. Pavement, Storey Subdivision ... 40.00 STATE OF INDIANA, NOBLE COUNTY, SS: _ ~ Notice is hereby given that the land and lots described in the foregoing listaor so much thereof a 8 will satisfy the amount of assessments due there- ~ on, respectively, from the owners thereof, with interest, penalty and charges due at the time of sale will be sold at the East Door of the Court House, in ~ the Town of Albion, State of Indiana, by the Treasurer of said County, on ~ the second Monday in' February, being February 13th, 1933 at 10 o’clock A w the hour prescribed by law and continued from day to day there- - after until fli?fl;‘ sold or offered for w&‘ b 0'” , 31933" ~ WITNESS, My hand at Albion, Indiana, this 21st day of January, 1933. ~ JAMES O._SIMPSON, Auditor Noble County, Indiana. . CARLETON A SURFUS, Treasurer Noble County. Indiana, -

You BET 1T 18" : f You KNOW | SANG T ! NNow IT ‘ AT A CONCERT | HEARD LAST FRIOAY MGHT! |[ 0 ‘ ¢ %) g ”' ; ";.3's;‘ ‘ | K VA il \‘ e : ‘

COSTS LESS TO HUNT AND TRAP

Only State in Union Allowing ExService Men to Do So Free - Indiana permits resident citizens to hunt, fish anq trap cheaper than any of the forty-eight states.

It is the only state allowing exservice men to do so free, requiring them only to show discharge papers for obtaining a permit to use in lieu of a license. Six other states issue ‘conditional free permits under which some exservice men may fish, hunt and trap No distinction is made in forty-two states between civilians and former service men, ' ~ California, Idaho and Wyoming ex‘tend the permit courtesy to veterans of the Civil war. Wew Hampshire gives a permit to ex-service men over seventy years old. South Carolina! gives the free permit to Confederate veterans only. Oregon extends this courtesy to Civil war veterans and to men disabled only in the Worlg War. | Indiana operates its fish and game division of the state conservation department solely from earnings derived through the sale of licenses; the resident license being $1 for the calendar year. Many states sélling a resident license for double and trible this amount, and one state charging eleven times as much, receive the revenue from license sales and in addition appropriations of tax moneys. Yet Indiana has probably done more for the sportsmen with funds at its command, and at no cost other than the voluntary sale tax involved with this license distribution than gny oth-' er state -

A comparative cost of resident hunting, fishing and trapping licenses in all states, compiled by the fish and game division for Richard Lieber coniservation director, show Hoosier sportsmen obtain their sport at minimum cost, judged by what sporfsmen in other parts of the nation pay." ‘While Indiana charges the lowest price for a license, Florida charges the highest namely $8 a yea rto hunt ang $3.25 a year to fish. Towa and Wisconsin sell resident hunting and fishing licenses for $1 a year, but for trapping lowa charges $1 for operating ten traps and $lO a year for more than ten traps, Wisconsin’s price to trap is five cents for each trap per year. )

Premium Placed on Feeding,

The present economic situation puts a premium on the feeding of farm feed to livestock of some kind according to Lynn Robertson of the Purdue university farm management staff. Prices of livestock and livestock products while low are not so low as prices of grain, Robertson explained in an address before the annual agricultural conference, . Liestock producers and feé?iers have an unusual tendency to economize on those costs which involve cash outlay. <High quality legume roughages which reduce the necessity for purchased protein feeds are of more than usual economy. Direct to consumer marketing of milk poultry eggs, meats andother farm products is unusually advantageous in a period such as the present because it gives farmers pay for a service which is more highly remunerative at ‘the present fime than in the raising iot farm products. Prices of superior ‘quality products have dropped less ‘than prices of poorer goods and it 'now pays more on an average to produce products of a better quality than Ein a period of higher prices, Market ing livestock products at the season of highest prices has an unusual advantage under present conditions. In the purchasing of farm supplies and equipment, The advantages of dealing in large quantities and paying cash are onweparticulary great, An increased premium is put on in dividual farm efficiency. With economic conditions constantly changing and with new adjustments occurring between prices of different products, ilvestock farmers now need to be economists not only in connection with the efficient operation of their own farms, but also with regarg to ‘national and international problems.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Amelia Bickel late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, and creditors amd all other persons interested {n said estate will be governed accordingly, Salid estate is probably solvent.

~ George L. Bickel Administrator Bothwell & Vanderford, Attorneys for Estate. 3w

Dr. Frank D, Fanning 59 widely known DeKalb county physician died i,trom pneumonia. The widow and one daughter survive.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Notice of Administration

| } 'T HAUNTS ME EVER SINCE m s—::‘ . "’ "J; 3 ': te -0 b '"S;f‘ &o e e i ' i

Wawaka News

Mrs. Daniel Weaver ill for past weeks is improving, ,

Mrs. Sarah Redman is ill. Dr. Horn Topeka was here professionally Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frick and famlly were recent visitors in Nappanee, Bert Wilson and Carl Herman Coldwater, Mich., transacted business here Wednesday. Mrs. Rose Gunn who has been visiting Miss Addie Trindle returned to Kendallville Wednesday - B The condition of Mrs. Ellen Ramsby is about the same.

-Mrs, Irma Shumaker spent the week end in Angola. Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham of Fort Wayne visited recently his par‘ents recently Mr. and Mrs, Rush Cunningham, : : o (Mr, and Mrs. Belford Lee and children of near Willington, 0., were here “Wednesday. ; : Noble county school superintendent Stanley was a recent visitor here. : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snyder of Ligonier were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snyder.

Mrs. Lena Keasey, Miss Catherine Keasey and Joe F. Evers of Kendallville were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Burket. ‘ Mrs.- Emma V. Molen is visiting at Howe. :

Fred Burket attended I. O, O. F. lodge at Ligonier Wednesday evening. Charles Smith former local boy now of Ligonier who fell while trimming a cherry tree last May and broke his leg ‘has been’ able for the first time since then this week to get around his home with crutches. It has been a long hard grind for Mr. Smith. He 'is a brother of A. Howard Smith and Ma. yor Edwin Smith of Ligonier,

Wood Young Spanish War veteran who had his hip! hroken when an unruly cow knockeq him down as he was leading it last Wednesday, lies helpless at his little home in Ligonier. He was not so well Thursday and time hangs heavy for him and wife. John Biddle 2%, year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Biddle is very ill. Jay Ramsby and sister Mrs. Nellie Trittapoo shopped in Ligonier Thursday, . The corn shredder was busy at the Gail Hetrick home Tuesday. e Mrs. Dollie Young was discharged from the Lakeside hospital at Kendallville last Friday and is getting along very well. . Mr. and Mrs. Macon Little Chesaning ‘Mich., were here Thursday.

Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Phares and daughter Dorothy were in Ligonier Thurs. day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Herald were Ligonier visitors Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. LewisGensman guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Ullery returneq to their home at Traverse City, Mich, Mr. Gensman has a good job there with the Standard Oil Co, * Mrs. Theadore Spurgeon wife of Repr. Theadore Spurgeon:spent Thurs day at the bedside of her aunt Mrs. Ellen Ramsby. : ; ~ Don Kimmell transacted business in Albion Thursday. Mrs. Leng Counts was a recent busi } ness visitor in Brimfield,

Dismal News

Raymond Bitner wife and children spent Wednesday with Milton Bitner and family, Mrs. Larson of Ligonier spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister Miss Tilda Bobeck. ‘ ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gross of Churu busco were the guests of Ray Wilkinsow, and family Sunday. ' Mrs. Lee Lung and Mrs, Stanley Lung called at the Andy Umbenhour home Thursday afternoon. -Mrs. Mary Clingerman of Cromwell is visiting her son Dora and wife. Harry Voris made a business trip to 'Goshen Thursday. § Mrs, Virgil Bobeck and Amelia Cling erman called on Miss Tilda Bobeck “Thursday, ° Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dora Clingerman and Mrs. Mary Clingerman

Marriage Licenses

Ora L. Tucker 23 farmer of Noble County and Athalea M. Fry 23 waitress of Columbia City on Jan. 14th Paul D. Kline 24 carpenter of Jefferson township and Dorothy Bower, 19 of Green township on Jan. 12th,

An important change in the rural distribution of mail from the Kendallville postoffice will become effective February 1 according to an an nouncement made by Postmaster H. D. Bodenhafer. By the change the number of rural routes from the Kendallville office will be decreased from four to three. P :

\ / Lia N o '“"{'”""; Spla ML = | Al 0// g 4 LMUROERED i ,//// v YT ! e A ST o i Rodr <29 3o ! ' “';31: ey S e ’*“ "“] g : ‘ el o 3

EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR WOMEN

Bill to Limit Hours of Work to Be : Introduced In the Senate

An eight hour day for women in industry is provided in a bill t obe introduced in the Indiana legislature by Sen. Freq A. Egan Dem., Gary. Sen, Chester A Perkins Dem South Bend chairman of the senate rules committee said he was highly in favor of limiting the hours of work for women but hoped an amendment would be offered cuting the number of hours from eight to ‘six :

At least half the senators who were asked how they would vote on such a measure saig they thought women were protectéd by an eight hour law. The senate committee on county and township business late Thursday reported in without recommendation the bill which is aimed to take politics out of the county councils. Privisions of the bill would reduce council members from seven to six and make the body nén-partisan. ; Windup of the week’s work before the usual Friday noon until Monday recess occupied members of the Indiana general assembly. Many legislators will go to their homes while leaders will remain to work on administartion bills .which have been ordered to be ready for introduction this -week '

Committee reports added more bills to those started on their way through the legislative mill when committee re ports were made and bills recommended hack to the house for passage for the first time in the session, : Several house bills were to be recommended for passage by house com mittees. They include one giving delinquent tax payers 10 years to pay Sales tax measures to be introduced in the house probably next week, revealed a rather general belief that the tax should be 2 percent. Tt is estimated to bring in from $10,000,000 to $12.000.000 yearly to eliminate the 7-cent state school levy.

old Age Pension

~ Ligonier Ind., Jan 18 1933 Fditor The Banner, ] Ligonier, Ind, Dear Sir: T R,

The case for old age pension is stated clearly and forcefully by ‘Barl Ccrawford, speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, in these words: ‘

«phere should be a more humane and workable method of caring for the aged. I believe we can do it with out imposing an added burden on the taxpayers, too. The poor farm and the county infirmary are archaic. They are relics of another period and don’t fit in this one.” Upon every point he makes, the Fraternal Order of Hagles leading advocate of pensioning the aged can offer ample and convincing: proof, - From humanitarian standpoint, the poorhouse violates every concept of justice "and chistianity. “Honor thy ;tather‘ and thy mother’ is an empty phrase so long as old parents are com lmitted to poorhouses, :

Experience of states having pension systems shows the cost of fthe plan is about half that of poorhouse operation. L . It is a historial fact that poorhouses had their origin in England three centuries ago during an era of barbarism. It is hardly necessary to say such institutions are out of place in the modern social structure. { Surely Indiana will not continue an unjust, un-American and inhuman method of caring for its needy old citizens, especially when a just, humane and tax saving method is available. ‘ - Yours .very truly, ‘ .« 'A. B Snyder o Jo’rda Buchtel.

Gafill To Add New Gasoline -

For more than 15 years the Gafill. Qil company, the largest jobber in its line in the middle-west has handled the products exclusively of the MidContinent Petroleum company of Tulsa, Okla. ' It is now about to announce the acquisition of a new gasoline, A sectional meeting was held in Chicago this week to instruct all Mid‘Continent dealers in this territory with this new petroleum product. The Gafill organization was represented by! J. Bruce Gafill, sr., president; J. B. Gafill jr., manager of personnel and sales promotion; P, D. Cole, sales manager; B, J. Kizer secretary-treasurer; 0. E. Bugh, vice-president and agent at Klk. hart, Ind., Frank Strunk manager of the Niles, Mich., branch; and Claude Hawks, manager of the Benton Harbor Mich., branch. . ’ Arrangements are being made for an extensive publicity campaign in this territory including the use of news papers, broadcasting announcements -and service station banners. Ko o

By Chaflés McMaj:-:s

Mrs. R. F. Miller atended a meeting of the Coterie club at LaGrange Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. D. Ballou. Miss Gloria Miller of Elkhart Mr. and Mrs. John Litke and daughter Pa. tricia of near LaGrange were guests several days of Mrs. Mae Stout, ~ The Clearspring township home Eco‘nomics club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Agate. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenawalt were Goshen shoppers Wednesday. Mrs, Ella Taylor has been ill at her home. He sister Mrs. Ada Cornelius of Ligonier is caring for her, ' Miss Pauline Tingley of Elkhart and ‘Maurice Moseman entertained their bridge club Saturday ,evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Miller. There were six couples present. Mrs, Lyman Babcock spent Tuesday afternoon in Goshen : Mrs. R, F. Miller attendeq a meeting of thg D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. Carl Willarq in LaGrange Monday evening . :

Mrs Arthur Slagle was a LaGrange shopper Tuesday. ' Mrs, Jobn Merica returned to her home at Warsaw Tuesday after spending several weeks with Arthur Greenawalt and family. Mr. Merica remained for several days. : ; Mrs. William Hildebrand Mrs. A. Huntington Mrs Lyman Babcock spent Wednesday “with Mrs, Ada Smeltzly at LaGrange. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Stoltz entertaineq their bridge club at their home Thursday evening. ~ Charles Mattingly editor of the Topeka Journal still remains ill at a Fort Wayne hospital.

Miss Clara Roy entertained the Senior class of which she is a member at her home east of Topeka Tuesday evening, :

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Helen Hull by the Booster class of the M. E. Sunday school and: friends at her home. A large number of beautiful and useful gifts were reecived. Those present were the Misses Ruth and Arliss Young, Melvin Spring, Cleo Fausnaugh, Mildred Moore, Helen Cobbs, Maxine Growcock, Hdra Guyer, Cora Johnson, Evelyn, Betty and Giveniere Shew, Catherine and Lavanche Bair, Florence Stultz, Walda Growcock and Flo Ott anq Carol Fausnaugh, Wilbur and Lester Secrist, Junior Young, Mr. and Mrs, Ferrel Leamon and last, but not least the honor guest. Mrs. Paul Shew and children were week-end guests in the home of Mrs. Claude Moore near Pierceton. : Mrs. Geraldine Fuller was a visitor in teh home of her mother at Green center Saturday afternoon.

Ms, Lee Nulf a former resident here but now of Montana is visiting in the home of M. and Mrs. C. F. Haver. :

Herman Murray of Cromwell was a Sunday visitor in the home of Mr, and Mrs Paul Shew. :

Miss Maxine Gowcock, Carl Johnson and Clare Warner were Sunday guests of Miss Beatrice Wolf. :

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bell are visiting with friends in Fort Wayne this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Littis Berringer of Elkhart.

Mr, and Mrs. George Mullen and daughter Meriam spent Sunday with Mrs, Selena Long.

Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Etta Seese. Bl ¢ i

. Mr, and Mrs_ Calvin Hite and little son and Miss Dorothy Mullen spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Juanita Gushwa, Lois and Lulu and Ester Zimmerman called in the afternoon. ki

~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen of Burr Oak. ~ Chester Firestone and family spent Sunday with Harry Coy and family of near Syracuse, A number from here have been attending the revival meetings at Burr Oak this week. 4 :

. Mrs. Rex Miller a former resident of this place underwent an. operation on account of stomoch trouble in the hospital in BElkhart. ' Charles and Frank Bunger and Belle Juday of Millersburg spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Miss LaVada Sheler called in the af‘ternoon, :

Mrs. Elizabeth Clemens 84 widow of Henderson Clemens died Sunday morn ing at the home of Mrs. Will Haskins Kendallville from infirmities of age. Her husband preceded her in death four years ago. Surviving are two dau ghters Mrs Frank Fisk of Churubusco and Mrs. Perry Cramer and one son Ellsworth of Kendallville. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon.

TOpeka News

Kimmell News,

Solomon’s Creek

Death of Mrs. Clemens

-LOANS- - $lO to $l5O FOR Winter Needs on Household Goods, Automobiles or Live Stock Security Loan Co. 215 Cavin St. Phone 491

'EDWARD BOURIE Representing THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY : 41l Forms of Insurance . Phone 408

l » . Sl ° * _:A ’ MARKET YOUR LIVE NTUCK , CO-OPERATIVELY “In the Hands of a Friend From "~ Beginning to End.” ~ The Manager and secretary are bond M by the Massachusetts Bonding and fnsurance Company for protection of sur patrons. NHRN YOU HAVE LIVE STQCK TO : SHIP, CALL Sl Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water éystems, Etc. Well Drilling Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind

Hascall Crothers (rustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Saturday Afterncon and - _Saturday Evening .

Harry L. Benner

Auctioneer

Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley : County Phones

Bothwell & Vanderford

Lawyers

Yhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

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